davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29
Wby They Fail.

IL takes some people so long ~ ot
sure they are right That they never get
time to go ahead st Paul Pioneer
Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29
Thousands Of $3.50 Harness Herses-
The trotters that have covered n mile
I'm 2:3O number 2lSI0
Busybodies

IL would lie n much more progressive
world Il we reduced the time we give
10 other peoples business. Puck
It's Pretty Hard.
Teaching q Gait tn drink ont ~ q pnil
IN an elementary performance con-
pared With some others. The most diff.
acult feat Is that OF matching MP n half
worn coat with n new pair of trousers
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

pAYTGN, Harch 2T-lt is est1mat- d that Iwc hundred pAorls hAv5 nl- ready bern bHrnt lo death lu three streets where tho conhagrnftnn has made it's greatest heRdSTy- In othAt quarters IL cInnoI ha doubted mat many other reopsA havA met death iE the sama Tnznnsr but no meanR arA provided fer forming an eeumats'
 The life saving crew of Louisville arriSed tnfay on BpectaI train and win IU1nsdIatAlY b1gIr rhe work nt rescuc. The takt. If taking peuD;e from tne buildings Ia one Irausht with the grsatsst danger hpt manr wtHirg hAndx nrs rendy to take thn alianCc it boats could only hts found in znf- fcIAnt numbers. Another regiment of militia was rustlcd here today from rCIefo md 1s now hard Gt wrrk of. ganlxIng ihe rAlisf. h tho san1a train nE6 On others cRns ETUiL lSadA pe provisions of all kinds GHe iheaa are aow being dietrfbutsi az fast aS pnsRibIa amongst the fanishing
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
NOME CAT TAKES
 VALUABLE PRIZE

Iinlns. cut hoca in N3t7c and Ywa . ed by Mrs. FIauk s5H;lntUu. Is nUT flR champion reI:ne N PnrtIaDJ. She ~1n the hiue Tihl,Cn at 2 recent shOw and one of the Portland pabrrs just 10 hand contains her picture and also tho ptsntngrlph or Hrs- :iwxntun. The letter containing ihA clipping waS Tz- ce,Eea by q. IT. Smith md his Sis. tHr. Tn l! is c61ItaincI also tHe newG tIsat Major Jnhn T. Chm nnh his am haze I'tirchuscf T ,Eper nt ClInton. J.l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

WhEHIECTOH. D. C., Narch 2s.- PresldGni WuAnn today directed the opening Sf every rUsouTeA cf the Ec~- ernmsnt for ihe rollef of the rirtjssbs of Lh1 Good disasters. AZ eoE'sr=ss Is not in aAEd0n at present TO apPropTi. Atirn Cuu bc made hut ali other await uhle Tenhs will be drawn upon The The chief hsIp ,nnst conE lhrvugh private subscriptions. but the, Fesl" dunr ls determined t4 da all in nis power to get aid aR soon na possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
SCH R0EDER IS
 LOSING H14 TpE8

HiII1n1 Echrn4dcr has heen su had. ly frozen lhat he la said 10 bf4 faeRd will Inc loAA of zcvcrIi toeH- Hs LS nnW Ill sn+ p1ulIleIth islands Bhd na- 11lGg who harr arrived atdte that he E.sYHpIi ItIEtn tn rut on ths ices. which, i..E5TrI, they %rtr nf1aid to do.
 Schroeder attempted fa crosk frnm DEnlnGdt island in the mainland whan afn. Gntlsrhalk came ar+eaE bnt hA :cI1 ihl'I tEF %ricr and had 10 Ea 1Astk.
 -EIhan E4Tcn, the lntLrA1lHt. ~he wna nu thf LsuM1 at the titnE sRy4 shat achtUed%rE font had turned. bLicls
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
BELIEVED NOW THAT NOT
 MORE THAN 1000 DROWNED

lief went rr over the wtrie United States thts afternoon when t was found thnt the fnods had brEtzh 10 rreed4- The ta1i Al prrsent ;s HlnCss inuer rcepliblr but il is enough tG cre- gta the hope tt.nE tbe Eorst has passed sn fnr as thr floods th~tuSrl%pS rre taken iulu AINaIuhl. This fact does nct, however. relieve thA awful situa- ti5n 'f those who are rcnn"i iii hT fame end tlrA in ths dDOmed po+ tOns Of Dayton On thcsn, 1t Ie safe .a AlS, I+ turned TnR horrnr strick'n gaze of inc whole WuT1d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
MRS. EATON
 IS INDICTED
GRAND. JURY BRINGS iN TRUE BILL AGAINST AnMIeAL'S
 WIFE
sPscizI NupnAR ksFvsas.

PLYMOUTH. Nurch 2E-The grand jury spdHY brought In D true bill against Era. Eaton on the rhArEs of numbering her huauIud. Admiral En- ron. This Tnrt cauBee people 10 as- EuInA e1Iar somr very seTrnE evidence hna been soruECd aExLhet her.
 If she has mace any positive state nuIit ann1ArninE the in0ttrr nntfIlnE has been suid ubaut 1t,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
ThlERRF HOSTING -.
 PAY GOLD RUN

GeSrEe Thi1iFy anJ rarrnerE aTk pqw constantly hotsurK pay on Gold Run. According to Roy Davenport who uo4ntly arrived from Teller. ThIerry js @prk+ng ahout half 2 nIIle abcve aeGtVan city cluse lu Inc rrF-H< ea ti.c ien hhhii.
 FTVe noil4rE 7rs continuously steam. ing EMAy or tlE. creek, ThciE nwRers are prospecting, Nr, IJavenpnrI alHO sayH lfAt mary are prospecting Ll nyeP fhe hll;a but thaI they .nAra: show ua in T&ut- until spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
ALASKA WILL AID
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

JUNEAU. March 2T.-Tha senate and house today passed 2 joint Trso- lut!"n 1r favor Of giving aId to the sufferers from flood in thc middle west. In the resolution w1s embodied a motion to appoint n joint commit fee tn take LlIc mater up. President Ray appointed Druner, Tanner md
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

higher around gHd are safe fs! the prc5suk. although they must b1 u,ItiEr- ine sererrIy in many ways
 For ihe HrtEen thousand in tn. Inv cf levels the KreArsst fears are en- IarIA,nsd. The flames are stiI raging and lives aIe being constantly A2cri- Heed without the INAA rnAnes bgtnx afforded of feAcIls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
THOUGHT BRYAN
 WAS DROWNED
FEARS ENTEETAIFEp FOR SEC. ReTARY OF STATE GROUND.
 LEeS.
epseIal kua1Vt 5sFuiee.

epseIaI kua1Vt 5sFviee.
 WA8kIRGToN. March WIllia m JennInxs Bryan. secretary of statr. is one of thOse who Il was reared had lost their hyrk ih The tlhi3 tSoi but he haa nuW Dsen heArd From. F.r :d horH tho Erayt*t TrIrs %%tr aiuT- sa5luAd far hix safety unG LI att tt-Tpls Io locate hIm prayed rruIIcss.
 IL w#R learned LIsE nnrAilag fnM he iR nuW oh his way 10 Akron t0 learn Ihu real conditions al first hand vnt tu render Hry ni3 that might bn iti nia powar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

Billiard fF1n lhA zeHstc, and Speaker rHllIns appointed Ganney, bTtHc6il and EtuhbirE fprm the house.
 Tlc committees dufy will bG to tTj1c steps t1 a0crrG fundH frum etGty pIacG ln the territory. Tho smallest settlements will be.aAked lH contribute as yell as the largest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

crowds of SurFiptfE.
 The scene her6 ts wrHtchcd in ,1s Ntrene. The Srpntcr number Ut fam lIlAs have members W;In are ds1t or imprisoned h the burning city and uluiF ugonY nnI grief passes all ap- scT1pt3on-
 Almost every city in t1Ie yountrT has haRtcaed to take up the wa"k Sr rushing supplIGa Th.s whole narion. afI4r it's first shock, has arisen to fT 'to the aid of striexA1 0h;e-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
6rsEisl Nugget $srvics.

DAYTON, Mar1ii 2s-sIxty tAou. sand people All told aro TOW iIrLrjs- nned 1t Dayton. Fifteen thousand pe thoss arc imprisoned in the Rub41e rx , eS DOT tiohs of tle city.
 Those Who were not trapped in leiI Hooded pIflneS are camping oH Gis
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

Th4 pretty 4ePr&re GhsFIA girl, E. ths fascinatlnn alto, @Ho~ do yeT ike CartAin Rasd, Es Gallant Don CaAszrr'
 Th% fascinating ANVs Nl+-l just lose hira.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

In fho fafnous priSen EeHnA n1khinn is swsstsr tiIan the nsls chprur nn- GornPsniAG by the erehesira which is led hy surdherg. Saturday SvsuirA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

Gr0LESInLJS, March gs, r+uvcTnor CpE i1ax GpEIfuaMueerl Une ur Inc rsIilrnads hy usine the militia AHd wIIl IIEr 1t ta send provisions to lhe suffering thcusand7 Ne other tCalns will hc let rur or tbc road except relief tralns
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

tIIIcAGt.'. Mal~k 28-It is npw be- lirvG:tl that not more than ohe tlIou. aand Arc drowned bS IhA Il1nfA, huI tho SuTrrnIe sr1'I Is avtIn Anonsc;I thr enTriv0r%
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
ALLEN
 IS EXECUTED
ONE OF GANG MEETS HIS DOOM
 FOR MURDER.
Special Nugget sArvipa.

Special Nugget sArvipA.
 RICHMOND. March sS--TIcy0 AL iat, son If Claude Allen. was executed here th[# morning. T|p to the IRRt roE1eht efforts were made to east him buE theHh efforts bteEad hnafaiI- ing. He 1t1et hIs tata calInIy accotd- inR ls Ill hcoeuHtH,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

CLEVELAND, March 2S Is uuita likely nnw that the dead in this sLaLa nIthsethCl wIu not Tcmir thnuaand
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
sPsriai Nuasst Service.

ePsriai Nuasst Service.
 DAYTON. March 2s-3:2o p. n- The vAtrrs arr noE reccdtnE raIIdly aTHl Inc .ralrE danger :s paSA.h, ThOusnHts hays Waded tp safety In districts where the Hru.icsl nuu.frH ,I fatalities Wc'c rEp<&"I ann Ih< LUss uJ Iii@ Will probably HOT be found ts hc nearly As xresI &s ha6 bSen 0HIic, lUral ted. Indeed Ihere is a belief now thal the Inas of life in tho city is nuI mnre than fcw hundTedA Th- toHa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

MASONIC SOCIAL. Pb*tPrnsh until April 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
THOUSANDS WADE OUT SAFELY
NOTED MEXICAN
 MEETS DEATH
CHIEF oF RuHALEs EXECUTED
 AND BODY BURNED.

Special Nugget 9erSiso
 MEXICO CITY. March 24-GAhrlhI BpTItEIhdUr, former commander of rratka w3g sx@sHt+d yesterday and hls body burned hy Enrique zepada. sUrt1ET nr thIs federal dIHtziut.
 zepalu is n ncpIIcsf Of IIHeTtz and tII sny.ri,nlAnt HAS Ds%n shocked be- I1nd nn%REur%.
 Pretty aawTs4 pretty eusALmpar pretty ayrs1 girls. hAA HtfFuI nshlAs. ladies And S~%Y'thinp that pl%ASe<. Eagle HalL Saturday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3s.-rhe Is'-s" are greatly improved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

(!ET.I%A. Ohio, March 2s-Twc hundred hodLAs have brcn recovered ar Fiuua.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

, DAYTON. 1rarea ss.-A xlGa of re.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
LEOPOLD MADE
BOXING IN GERMANY

Boxing has made great strides to-
ward popular favor in Germany dur
ing the last few years, and the sport
has found an enthusiastic royal pa
tron in Prince George of Bavaria,
grandson of the late Regent Luit-
pold and of Emperor Francis Joseph
I, of Austria. The young Prince
he was born in Munich thirty three
years ago to-day, April 8, 1s80,-held
for eight years the middleweight and
later the heavyweight championship
of the German army. AS a result
of his propaganda, boxing is now the
favorite sport of the Kaiser's soldiers.
The Prince is intensely democrat tic,
and shocked his royal relatives by
putting on the gloves with private SOL
diers. He waived all the privileges
of royalty in these bouts, and always
invited his opponents to forget the
identity of the man they were facing.
Some of them forgot so effectually
that the Prince acquired caulifower
ears and a broken nose. His inf1u-
ence has been felt in all classes, and
even the youngsters of Munich have
taken up the game and look upon
George as their hero. Despite the
popularity of the sport, professional
boxing has made no Roadway in Ger
many, and the 'tverbo ten sign has
been put up to warn away the profess
sional pugHists of other countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
CONNIE MACK'S
HIRED MEN BEAT
PHILLIES AGAIN

Philadelphia April S-After tieing
the score in the ninth inning, the
Phillies lost to the Athletics yester-
day afternoon by to /. when Doolan
made a feeble effort to gather in
McInnis'e bounder, in the Athletics
half
49, Collins was walked by Mayer, Bak-
er famed, and Collins stole second
on the third strike. On Killffers
heave to Paskert instead of Knabe,
Collins raced to third. Then McInnis
came through with the rap that gave
the Athletics their second triumph
in as many days.
Danny Murphy showed another
pitching star yesterday afternoon in
Bush He held the f'heavy artillery
of the PhiIlies just as tightly as Wye
koff did Tuesday. Bush was unfor-
tunate enough to pass Doo1an in the
ninth, the latter batting for Marshall
and DooIan made the circuit on a
sacrifice, an out and Lobert's single.
1t was the first run for the Phil
lies in seventeen innings play and the
first time that a National Lacquer
had even gotten as far as third in
the two games.
The Athletics got their first run
in the initial inning when OIdring
beat out an inf1eld hit and went home
on singles by Collins and O1dring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
Mo eantIennan Crooks.

DR.. Bertillon. the French expert on
criminal mensuration, has discredited
one of the pet ideas of the novelists and
The gentleman criminal,
he says, does not exist in real life;
Arsene Lupin and Raff1es are inyen-
lions and nothing more. No matter
how extensively they may dress or
live there is always something which
betrays the professional crooks to the
trained observer. Crooks. he says. are
mostly specialists. And not only do
they find it impossible to pass as gen
tIemen, but gentlemen for the most
part would find it exceedingly diff
cult to make a living as crooks. So
it seems that even if gentleman has
all the will in the world to be a crook,
or a crook to be a gentleman. early
training will prove stronger than desire
and the two things cannot be made to
York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
N. Y. AMERICANS
BACK FROM CAMP
Chance Satisfied with Condition
of Players and Predicts
Good Showing

Frank Chance and his troupe of
Highlanders reached New York river,
at the foot of Christopher street, to-
day between 10 O'Clock and noon.
Ebbets has invited the Kilties to
work out at Ebbets Field, and Chance
may accept the invitation or the Flat
bush squire. The diamond at Ebbets
Field is harder than on the Polo
Grounds, and when Chance learns this
fact he may decide to take his forces
to Ebbets Field.
The weather in Bermuda is much
warmer than the players will find it
home and compares with the weather
encountered in New York early in
June. The air in Bermuda is also
much clearer than in the United
States and the players will need
week of North American atm osphere
to adjust their lamps.
From all indications Chance is sat
isfied with the team he has and says
the organization is really much bet
ter than he expected to find it. If
Chance is correctly quoted, he had
this to say about his team: st was
informed by some persons that / had
a team which was well-night hope
less, and I was agreeably surprised
when I found that instead of hav-
ing, a hopeless tailender 1 have a team
which I think is capable of doing big
things
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
THIS DATE IN GzA-
PTJGILISTIC ANNALS

1907-Julius Stein held Ray Bron-
son to draw in 10 rounds at Indian
eDolis.
19Oe-Jimmy C1abby knocked out
Dave Barry in list round at New Or
leans
1909-Sam Langford stopped John
Willie in End round at Philadelphia.
1911-Packey Mcfarland bested
Paul KohIer in 10 rounds at Canton,
o.
1912-Bob Moha defeated Jim
Smith in 10 rounds at New York.
1912-Georges Carpenter, French,
outpointed George Gunther, Austria
liam in 20 rounds at Paris
1912-Jimmy Clabby, American, de-
feated Hugh Michigan. Australian, in
20 rounds at Sydney.
1912-Max Roberts defeated J. Mar
thuirn in 20 rounds at Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
FOOTBALL WORK
STARTS APRIL Ia
Capt. Ketcham of Yale Names
Carl Gallauer as Assistant
Coach

Captain Ketcham announced last
night that he has postponed the date
for the starting of spring football
practice until April IA. For some
time it was understood that the Eiis
would get together for the drill this
week, but Ketcham has decided to
call the men together on the 10th and
start work four days later. The prac-
tice will continue for about three
weeks ending in the middle of May
when the men will adjourn until the
second week in September.
Howard Jones, the professional
coach, will be on hand for the open
ing of the activities with his new
coaching system which has been the
talk of the football world on account
of its promised novelty and mystery.
Spalding of last years team, the
services of Carl Gallauer, who has
just been placed at that post by
Ketcfam in consideration of his good
work last season. Bonn eis1er will work
with the ends; while Spalding Is to
coach the back field. The newly ap-
pointed man is to assist in the line
work.
The spring practice this year will
be given more attention than ever
before, as last year the prevalent lack
of continued practice WIS only too
evident. Kicking, forward passing,
and the catching of punts will be es-
pecially emphasized, being the weak
points in last seasons eleven. Toward
the end of the three weeks, scrirn-
mage will be practiced a little.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
STEEPLECHASE IS BIG
DAY ON ENGLISH TURF

The Grand National Steeplechase,
one of the big events of its kind on
the British turf, is scheduled for de-
cision tomorrow. This classic han
dicap is worth $1T.5O0, including a
trophy valued at 1925. The rules
also prescribe that the breeder of the
winner shall receive $500 from the
stakes The Grand National will be
held over the Aintree course, dis
lance four miles and 856 yards. Jerry
M, the winner of last years race, has
gone bad and is not entered. The
new weights for the race have dis
couraged many owners who expected
to compete, and have upset all the
form dope, leaving the bettors up in
the air. The event is limited to five
year-olds and upward. In the mean
time, the Liverpool Spring Cup and
the Hylton Handicap, both to be de-
cided at Liverpool, will afford ex-
element for the English racing fans
to-day. The Spring Cup, usual
attracted only a small entry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
RICHIE AND NOLAN FAVOR 1856
POUNDS FOR INTERNATIONAL

and the next to the 1873 Founders.
don't want to act as dictator or any
thing of the kind when it comes to
arranging scale OF weights for the
Hghtweights, but I honestly believe
that the above is about the best that
can be agreed on. The foreign coun-
tries should be willing to compromise
with US on the matter.
LAS to Packey Mcfarland meeting
Richie for the title, why there seems
to be no chance Emil Thirty, man
ager for Mcfarland, has admitted
that Packey cannot make 135 ring
side, let alone 1873. We offered to let
him scale 135 ringside, which is two
pounds above the limit, but he wanted
136 at or o'clock, which would
let him enter the ring at about 1873 to
lao. He has admitted that he is no
longer light weight. So why should
he bother Richie about a match? 1t
is unfortunate that Mcfarland is be-
tween the two classes-light weight
and we1ter-but that does not force
US to take him on at any weight he
demands. You know the champion
dictates such matters, but we are not
out to impose unreasonable terms as
regards weight, SO why should we go
out of the class to give Packey a
match? Mcfarland is a great fight
er, but he is out of the light weight
class for the simple reason that he
cannot make the weight. There is
only one way for him to get a match
with Richie and that is to make 1876
pounds ringside or 1913 at o'clock
Otherwise there will be nothing do
ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
MATTY WINS GAME
AGAINST RUDE MARQUARD

Knoxville, April 3-Before a large
gathering of Knoxville fans at Chilho-
wee Park, yesterday morning, the
Sparrows defeated the Finleys to g.
Manager McGraw called on Harry
Sparrow and DR.. Finley, who have
been with the Giants all during the
training trip, to select sides from the
squad. The spectators were very we'll
satisfied with the game, as both teams
played their hardest to win the con-
test The winners played better ball
than the Finleys at every stage of the
game and their victory was well de-
served. '
Matty was in the hex for the Spar
rows and pitched the full game, while
Vanguard worked six innings for the
FinIeys., Matty was touched up Tor
nine safeties and Marqua,rd and Dema-
rec for fourteen hits
The game was a great benefit. co.
the squad as every one got a chance
to play. Manager McGraw played
second base for the victors and played
a great game. Tne little Napoleon
got a double and single and fielded his
position in excellent style, accepting
eight chances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
YALE DEFEATS
N. Y. UNIVERSITY
Brown and Gle Hold Enemy
Down While Ellis Score
at Will

Memories of football scores were
brought to bear yesterday afternoon
at Yale field when the Bulldog,
ywathed in his baseball toys, admins
istered a crushing defeat to the New
York University colIegians. Figures
at the end of eventfuI afternoon
read, Yale Is, New York o. Brown,
who was chosen to pitch for the van
pushed contingent toiled CALAMITY on,
despite reverses and allowed eight hits
for fourteen bases. He never became
discouraged and with a little support
by his teammates may have been in
a position to give q, better account of
himself.
Gile started to pitch for Yale and
was never endangered during his six
inning stay in the box. But one hit
was garnered off his delivery during
his presence on the mound. and he re-
tired in favor of Dyer with the score
of Is to 0. Behind the pitchers Yale
put up an impregnable defense and
ran the bases with great daring. At
the bat Cornish copied the honors
with a home run and a three bagger
while Burdette and Cornish pulled off
some spectacular fielding stunts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
M'CARTY FOOLISH
TO FIGHT FLYNN
Has Nothing to Gain BY Meeting Man
He Has Already Beaten.

Luther McCarty's match with Jim
Flynn seems to be merely a waste of
time. Having already disposed of
Flynn by the knockout route, there
does not appear to be anything for
McCarty to gain in return match
in the way of further honors. In fact,
he will be taking a big risk, for he
has never shown to good advantage
in short distance bouts.
For six rounds Flynn is able to set
a fast pace and McCarty may find that
he has made a mistake almost as bad
as when he turned down the chance
to meet Bombardier Wells for a $780,
900 purse.
Since McCarty first began to attract
attention he has taken part in three
bouts in the East. One of these af-
fairs took place in Philadelphia and
the other two in New York. Neither
of his New York engagern ents turned
out favorably for him, while in Phil
adelphia he had a hard time getting
a draw with Tim Logan. On his
showing McCarty does not seem to fig
ure to be a wonder as a short distance
artist, even if it is true that he has
improved greatly during his cam
paign on the Pacific coast.