davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
PICNIC ROYAL
Society Of Eagles Turned Picnickers
Enjoyable Affair.

FRI H&tfI.5la t
The annual picnic Of the Pierre
Aerie was held the first day of this
week in the H. G. Lumley grove.
The full lodge membership was there
and many who wereslot members at
tended and added features to the
occasion which made it all the more
enjoyable.
The park was in fine condition
grounds had been mown and trees
trimmed, and seats had been pro-
yided for this occasion.
Long before the usual hour for like
gatherings to be held, a loM of hui
manity could be seen going in the
direction of the park, each having in
his or her possession a basket bulg-
ing with edibles. BY ten O'Clock
fully three hundred people had gath
cred there and each proceeded to
make merry.
AT O'Clock twenty gallons of ice
cream and eatables sufficient to feed
a regiment were %unpacked and ALI
present we're asked to come forward
and partake of edibles to theirliking,
finished by the order. Some were
seated at tables, while others laid a
spread beneath the grateful shade of
the branches of. the trees.
Pop and lemonade were served to all.
The Capital City Band discoursed
delightful music throughout the day.
1t was 5 O'Clock before the visitors
dismissed themselves.
The following program vas given
during the day:
MORNING
1900 Music, Capital City Band.
11:15 Boys foot race, I to -.
1880 Girls foot race, I to u.
11:45 Ball :game, pickup team,
score Z to 8.
1900 Address by Hon. j. FL. Nc
Cord.
1890 to 500, lunch hour.
300 Jumping contest.
400 Eagle ball game, score I to Z.
500 Ladies, gents, fat mems and
fat women's foot races and
young ladies' relay race.
The winners being too modest to
give their names for publication.
The weather was ideal, and those who
had the Management in charge spared nj
pains to entertain Gall who attended
and in this they did not fail.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Lumley were
rendered a vote of thanks for the
many courtesies and privileges ex
tended to the pleasure seekers there
that day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14

The old shot gun that has spent
ssthe wintef and the summer In the
corner will now b. brought forth,
treated 10 dressing OF oil, and made
ready FOR the grand opening on Sep
tember 10.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14

Tammany may succeed in downing
Governor Sulzer. but the governor
has shown it that it cannot accom-
plish its purpose without the liveliest
fight ii the course OF its somewhat
E~tempestuOus career.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14

The items Of permanent school and
interest and income while covered by
warrants issued through the state aud
itor' department have really nothing 70
DC with with public expenditures, as
they & thereceipts and disbursements
from the stats lands for the benefit Of
.cpmrnon schools and state institutions.
The legislative expenses also add o5the
1918 expenditures in addition 10 the or
binary expenditures.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
Down to. Earth.

Down to. Earth.
Sometimes I feel sure" said Bilkins,
That / once sat on a throne and waved
a scepter."
"And now" remarked his CHEEKY
wife. you are going to stand on the
back porch and wave a rug beater."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
CHARMING View.

Gilman Ito house agent)--I thought
you said there was a charming view
from the front windows? Why, there
are only houses to be seen. House
Agent-So there is a charming view,
sir. In the house opposite lives the
most beautiful widow you ever clapped
eyes on. and she's always at the win
dow.-London Tit-Bits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
FREE ATTRACTIONS AT
SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR.

The finest list of free attractions ever
presented has beer secured for the 1913
State Fair in the personnel of Il. Nj.
Barnes European Hippodrome, com.
prising the greatest hippodrome spe-
c~ialties in America. These free acts
will be presented, with daily changes,
before the grand stand between races.
Among the many features will be the
famous original Florenz Troupe, famed
throughout Europe as the most won.
derful society acrobats and somer,
! Saulters.
slayman Ais Eleven Mild Moors
We're brought to this country expressly
by f. NJ. Barnes. Inc. All of these per
formers are genuine Moors. Their feats
of sensational whirlwind ground tum.
bling are most wonderful to behold.
Little Hip and Napoleon, the crown
ing triumph of the hippodrome, the
smallest trained elephant in the world
and the man-monlSey comedian. The
bowling scene in which Hip appears as
the bowler and Napoleon as the pin boy
is q scream from the start to finish.
AcPhee 4 Hill, England's greatest
grotesqus comedy combination, triple
Ind aerial bar artists, perform sensa-
honal acrobatic feats on the triple
bars as we'll as eXcruciating side split
ting comicalities.
Lester Brothers, Americas famous
comedy acrobats. This duo of omedy
acrobats are comedians of high caliber.
Rollo the Limit, in his ''somersault
of death" the only nan in the world
performing this hazardous and death
defying feat. This is truly a twentieth
century wonder. Rollo with perfect
nonchalance slowly walks up his in
cline, towering high in the air, straps
and adjusts his skates and from a
given signal below dashes down the
long n narrow incline at lightning
speed, turning a complete back somer-
sault or sloop the loop without a loop
on skates-practically an actual firt
with death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
Pierre Free Press
pUBLlsHED ATsTHE STATE CAPITAL
si.b0PERY YEAR n ADyAHcH.
CeuNTy OFFICIAL PAPER
By a. G. sATgEKLEE

Entered at the Post-OHiee at Pierre. South Da.
kota. as mail matter of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14
TOUCHED UP HALF MILLION

A statement of warrants issued by
the state auditor for the fiscal years
1912 and 1913, ending June 80 Of each
year, is:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-14

1912
General fund 81, PIG, 79O.S9
Miscellaneous ....s log, 1917
Local and endowment. 169,129.79
Permanent school. ..... sol, 23S.07
Interest and income ISL, 194.48
Total. $ 1857, $50, SO.
1918
General fund 81, ZOE, 21O. SO
Miscellaneous ~. =. ...... 215,5o2.sO'
Local and endowment. .. l8l, 52T7.l9
Permanent school. 5l3, $1,000
Interest and income $50, O12.18
Total s3,472. 1880
INCREASE
General fund.-. S$426, 419. A
Miscellaneous sc, 336. "a,
Local and endowment. 1921. 40
Permanent school. 3. IL, 1881 .93s
Interest ane income . 74,817. 20
---
Total. +. $5l4, COZ. ii
AA ENN E11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Huguley to Play
In Tech Battle;
$50. K. in Studies

MACON. GA Oct. 16.-The announce
ment this afternoon that Huguley, the
star back of the Mercer football squad.
win he allowed to play in the game
Saturday against Tech. bolstered the
hopes of the Mercer students 1t was
expected that Huguley would be barred
by the faculty. the charge being made
that he is not up to the standard in his
studies. Professor Sellers, president Of
Mercer, stated to-day that Huguleys
marks were as high as any other player
on the squad.
Westmoreland, another star who was
injured in the Auburn game. will not
play, not having recovered from his
injuries. However, Coach Lewie Hard
age. who is receiving his first expe-
rlence with the Mercer squad, states he
has a half dozen good reserves, any one
of whom can I'LL Westmorelaud's place
with satisfaction.
The varsity squad went into their
scrimmage with the scrubs yesterday
with more ginger than has been mani.
tested this season, and iC the playing
is continued through Saturday the Or.
ange and Black may be expected to
put up a good fight against Tech.
Even money on the campus is being
offered that Tech VIII not score more
than four touehdowns on Mercer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Many Injured, So
Alabama Cuts Out
Scrimmage Work

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. oct. 16.-On
account OF injuries OF a more or less
serious nature received by his varsity
all scrimmage work for the remainder
Of the week. This decision was reached
before practice yesterday. following a
conference Of the head coach with his
assistants Alabama wants to be able to
present her best lineup against Geor-
gia Saturday.
Among those suffering at present from
bruises and strains are Captain Wander
graft, halfback; Jones, halfback Harsh.
halfback; Stickney. fullback; Burks,
tackle. and Riddle, center.
Vandergraff has a bad shoulder. Jones
a dislocated shoulder. Harsh a game
leg Stickney bad arm, Burks a
strained leg muscle, Riddle a strained
shoulder.
However. all these men, with the ex-
ception Of Jones, will be able To go in
against the Red and Black Saturday.
TIE other men, Bates. Long and Love.
who have been slightly disabled, have
fully recovered. and viii he in first
class shape for the contest
Remembering past seasons, few here
are bold enough to prophecy 9 victory
next Saturday Georgia has defeated
Alabama fur the past three years, and
the team this year Is known to be pow
erfIl. However, the Alabama team is
determined TO give her cid adversary a
desperate light before Yielding the
game
The players are going to have the fun
support of the student body, A special
train has been chartered to take the
rCoters to Birmingham, and 1t is prob
Crimson ana White win make the trip
to cheer the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
P. BOdie Runs Out
On Stage Contract

CHICAGO. oct. 16.-Ping Bodie, fence
busting clouter Of the White Sox, has
a terrible case of stage fright It be-
came so bad that early yesterday
morning he slipped out Of his hotel and
took fast train for California
At least the clerk at his hotel said
Mr. Bodie and his family had checked
out early In the morning and left for
San Francisco Ping had a date with
Manager Jacob. OF the Alhambra Thea
ter. and Morris Silver, Of the booking
agency ar . o'clock in the aftern Don.
a which time he was 10 decide when
he would appear at that theater and full
i'll his contract, signed a week ago.
Now the manager Of the theater and
the booking agency which holds Ping 9
contract declare they will follow him
clear 70 the coast If necessary and make
him come back and put on his act or
pay them $500 damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
MAIDEN
SECOND IN
BIC GOLF EVENT
Atlanta Professional, With His
Partner, Turns in 172 for
"Best-baII" Score.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Oct. Ia
Vk Stewart Maiden. Atlanta pro-
fessional, teamed with Fred
Mcleod, of Chevy Chase. finished
second yesterday in the best ball
foursome prelude to the open cham
pionship golf tournament OF the
Western Golf Association. The win
ners of the preliminary event were
Tom Mcnamara and NJ. ]. Brady. Of
Boston, who negotiated the SO holes
in 141 strokes
Maiden and his partner PLAYED with
wonderful consistency, making both
rounds in II strokes, while the win
ners played rather poor golf In the
morning round. taking 70, but max
ing up the lost ground in the after
noon with remarkable GS, for
total of l4l, a single stroke better
than the Atlanta Athletic Club pro
fesstOnal and his partner.
X ). and ]. S. Simpson tied with
Maiden and Mcleod for second hon
ors, while two teams. Dave Patrick
and George Bingley. of Memphis. and
Herbert Strong (Long Island) and
Mcdonald Smith New Rochelle)
were tied for third place with LAB.
Play In the 72-hole championship
match began at o'clock this morn
Ing, and will be played to-day and
tomorrow, 36 holes each day. OF
the so entrants, fifteen are amateurs.
Mcdonald Smith present champion,
was paired with NJ. J. Brady. of Bos-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Young and Brown
Win Over K. @. Route

ATHENS, GA, Oct. 16.-Five hum
dred fans attended the opening boxing
show Of the season here last night
KID" Young. of Atlanta. was credited
with a Knockout win over Mike Kelly
in the nth round, when the referee.
stopped the bout TO save the latter
from taking further punishment.
In the semi wndGp, kid Brown
stopped Eddie Murphy in a rafting
scrap in the third session. The bout
was the best Of the evening while il
lasted The boys sluggea from the
sound Of the gong in the first round.
Toe superior and kid" Wonder went
four fast rounds TO a draw in the first
bout Of the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Wordsworth Gets
G. Brown From the
st. Louis Americans

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oct. 10
President Baugh, of the Birmingham
Baseball Association, announced yes
terday that deal had been closed
with President Hedges, of the ST.
Louis Browns, whereby Curly Brown
would become the property of the
Barons.
The purchase price was not stated
by Mr. Baugh, but he announced it as
an assured fact that the big left
handler would be a member of the
slab corps for the coming season.
Brown was member of the Mont
gomery CLUB this past season and did
phenomenal work.
He was purchased by the Browns
close to the end of the season and re-
ported for duty. He pitched one
game in the big league, shutting out
Detroit, 3 to 0.
After the g to episode the Biz
mingham management was doubtful
as to whether the other clubs would
waive. They have, and Brown is a
full Pledged Baron now.
Besides Brown. Tragesser, a prom
Using baCkstop. has been secured from
the Boston Nationals by purchase.
Those in the draft net that Birming,
ham secured are: Magee a promisirg
outfielder, who led the New England
League in batting this season, ana
who is a brother TO Sherwood Magee:
Johnson. a pitcher from Madison.
Wis; Ponder, 4 pitcher from the Dali
las CTexas) club; Leary. first base
man from Utica, \. Y: Edwards. Of
Winston Salem IN, c. team, and
Hardin, Of Galveston, Texas.
Molesworth is highly elated over
the new men he has secured and
looks for wonders from great num-
Der of them next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Marquard Big Series
Check Goes to Kane,
Ex-Hubby Of Mrs M.

NEW YORK. Oct, 16.-That RUDE
Marquard dint keep his check for 81, 200
his share of the worlds series money
was disclosed in the Supreme Court to-
day when notice Of discontinuance was
filed in the 5000 suit brought against
Marquard by Joseph Kane. a theatrical
manager, for alternating the affections OF
Kana's former wife. known on the stage
as Blossom Seeley
Kane got q divorce from his wife al
the same time he sued the Giant pitch
er for winning her affections. Later
Marquard married her. The case was on
the calendar for trial shortly, but Mar
guard agreed to turn over his share OF
the worlds series money to settle the
case and Kane accepted the offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Lynch Prepared to
Fight for Position

NEW YORK, Oct 16,-Driven to the
wall. where he intends to fight tooth
and nail in the defense Of his honor and
reputation, Thomas J. Lynch. president
OF the National League. has become
convinced that he will be thrown into
the discard when the annual election is
held in December unless there is a sud =
den turn in the tide
Ringleaders in the revolt against
Lynch have been trying to win over
one more vote so that when the cleo
tion comes up in December five clubs. q
majority. will cast ballots for Robert
W Brown, of Louisville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
TECH SUBS To
GET CHANCE IN
MERCER CAME
S.,-o+ Practice at Grant Field
From Now On-MauCk May
Not Play

ry- latest reports from opera.
inns at Grant Field indicate
4 thai .re Tech lineup will be
...oc.r considerably for the Mercer
ms next Saturday. Cushman. Pat
and rgsas viii not be in the bat
=. --sv bg, the power Of the ma
=. Is ~g- expected to fall off ma
-t,,. rr that account, as the SUBS
.t-.ss men are showing eNcellent
form ,-. e., ir,rro,.-
&c. bI- Tn1mason. last year,
s,.77r,5rt- will take his place at quar-
.a- Ear the Mercer game. Hayes
Lii rs-rarA the damaged Cusnman'
&c lame shoulder is slow in com
,,g .r-rrE Hayes is showing lots
.'ss s.rf- In practice, and he may get
ro,,ra- berth before the season
4, rorrr farther under way.
carra+ practice IS the order OF the
sor and only students and friends
Of the institution known personally
- .ps athletics are admitted to Grant
Fed The Tech athletic manage
,rsr+ fs very appreciati tive Of the in
'erest sho .y IL. IL l -t'I,,ic T,,t has been
ny me -t' .rro,,,c u'l mar the remain
.oI'ee 70 a', -,,ttro ,,,ors If the lack
Aet OIL ,"5 .,-,.5or co,,ar the policy
ets wiz g9 I. III, 90 &C to nrevent
oeiIs Ila-, - ~, G~.D+ TiaId during
2asoal '; So - srar, resu,tinp in dis
PFa .t.oe .ol'9 - W. ,sisifore
apn'.h-.IlEI'. ", - III raror+s ~
s's.-s H., s,,,,,rosed con
HIEA "aatN a.. an" sa M Innad have
ne .''.. p. -. .i--, ~. srgarotad
pee. c''.5. 49,: - he taII recruit
"l-a ts-ei s'L'l ~ L.. a..
~oalL ny s.5' a.. -. 80, tIo+ tbis vouna
9L' s' '.r w. - ~ sTrb Is the case,
Ill.," II. a., t5aa tbat he will try
hul Ia. ~ 10 10 ,,raar,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Vandergraaf Against McWhorter
Feature Alabama-Georgia Game

n THENS. GA, Oct. 16.-After "A
~ council of war held in the
gymnasium Yesterday after
noon. Coach Cunningham put the
Red and Black eleven through
a tough scrimmage, preceded by
long signal practice. The in
juries of last weeks game and the
apparent strength of Alabama have
put the Athenians in the last ditch
and they are going to be called upon
to give an account of themselves
against one of the strongest oppo-
nents on the schedule.
After the near drubbing that the
Tuscaloosans gave Georgia in Column
bus last October Coach Graves crew
have become more revered in the To-
cal camp and the prowess of the Van
dergraaf family fully recognized.
Georgia belives that if she can stop
Vandergraaf Saturday that her Of
Tense will be strengthened enough 10
shove over the winning touchdown.
Anyway, II will be a battle royal with
the powerful McWhorter on one SIDE
and the elusive Vandergraaf on the
other.
A SLIGHT change has been tried out
"a in the line and if it proves a
good working combination in the
practice to-day ii viii be the coaCh's
choice for The lineup Saturday.
Conklin and Smith are drawing the
wing offerings. While a change or two
have been made at tackle and guard.
Malone is working z the latter posi-
ton, while Henderson and Turner Gre
doing the regular tackle turns. The
other guard position will fall to either
Conyers. Purcell or Thrash.
The Alabama game will test the
strength Of the Red and Black ma
chine ana win afford All insight into
the proba bic outcome Of the Virginia
game Evidently Georgia is making
no claims IN this game and il docs
seem that the Classic City gridironers
called the Virginians on the wrong
deal since the news comes from Char
lottesviIle cH the greatest team in
past years.
HOWEVER, no matter how hard ~
easy any Of The games that are
scheduled are to be there is one fac
tor that Georgia was handicapped
with las yea that has been eGmi-
mated 9no nat IS oyerconhGeure.
This very ia.;g came very near cost
ing fine REQ ara Eiagk the Alabama
game arc ,"t o;l completely t. ross
a q g 81 rT Ef &. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
AID. Starts Training
To-day for White

CADILLAC, MICH. Oct. 16.-Ad VOL
CAST, who conquered Bat Nelson. and
who tackles Charley White. of Chicago
in Milwaukee one week from tomorrow,
has made plans to begin training to-day
for his next opponent, AID will confine
his work almost entirely to the road.
Il need a little more wind for White
than | had last Monday" he said sand
I'm gong To 90 plenty OF running |
consider White more dangerous than
Nelson"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Eddie Murphy, the Boston boxer who
recently secured a decision over Matty
Baldwin, has been matched to box lin
my Duffy, the clever lightweight Of
Lockport, \. Y, for eight. rounds at
Of st. Louis on october q
Kid Brown is still aching for a match
with Meyer Prizes. Brown says the
latter does not care for any Of his
game.
The Willie Ritchie-Leach Cross bout
will take place in Madison Square Car
Gen. New York, on October %, Reports
have already started training.
Johnny Coulon. bantamweight cham
pion of the world, writes from Chicago
that he expects to be ready to box by
the middle of next month; Johnny will
frankie Burns at Milwaukee when he
makes his first fight.
Carl Morris IS Fostering the New
Gunboat Smith Morris claims that
Smith deliberately quit in their last
bout, after he found out that he was
up against a tough proposition. So far
Smith has ignored Morris challenge.
The Al Palzer Daley so, which was
billed to take place In Pittsburg last
week, will be staged Saturday night.
The heavyWeights agreed TO the date
yesterday. An injury TO one of Pal
zer's hands forced him to postpone the
bout
K o. Brown and Sam Robideau were
matched yesterday to box six rounds
in Philadelphia october %.
Although defeated, Bat Nelson was
given a great ovation by the crowd
after his bout with Wolgast Monday
night The fans still stick to the great
Dane"
Matt Wells, the English lightwe ight
pugiiist, who is in Australia, has chal-
lenged Freddie Welsh, Willie Richie
and Packey Mcfarland, offering to meet
either Of them for $4,000 a side.
Snowy Baker states that If one of
the trio, or all of them, will go TO Aus
tralia TO meet Wells he win make 1t
worth their while.
A twelve-round match between Tom
my Bresnahan, of Omaha, and Johnny
be staged at Youngstown october 90
Griffith gained a close decision over
Bresnahan last winter.
Steve Ketchel is an ardent admirer of
Packey Mcfarland, and the only time he
enters a gymnasium, except to train
/ himself is when Mcfarland is down to
do Some boxing He seems to think
with his hands" says Steve. and his
work is treat / would rather see him
perform than take In good show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Soldiers Clash With
DahlOnega Saturday

DAHLONEGA. GA, Oct 16--The
Dahlonega football team clashes with
the Seventeenth Infantry team in At
lanta on Saturday at Fort Mcpherson,
This promises to be hard fought
game, as the close score that the sol
Giers held the Tech team to Is evi-
dJnce Of their strength. The local
eleven has been working hard since the
drubbing received at the hands Of Geor-
gia and Coach Woodruff is certain that
his players will be able to give a go04
account Of themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Stagg Is Satisfied
With Varsity Team

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-In a statement
issued to-day Coach A A Stage. Of
the Chicago University's football squad,
said he was satisfied with his varsity
eleven, which meets Iowa here Sauur-
day. Several new plays have been
tried in secret. and Stage said they
would prove certain ground gamers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

BOSTON, Oct 16-"American foot
ball is altogether too brutal, said Prince
Madikanex q Cole, Of Zululand. who
has been studying this subject as the
guest Of the family If Robert T. ?.
Stcrer, captain Of the Harvard varsity
football team The prince expressed
the intention Of introducing mi der
forms" of the game into his country
as we'll as basket ball and baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

with a very faint hope Of victory.
This one game was a lesson to the
Red and Black team.
Several new plays will be given the
team this week and it is expected that
something new will be sprung on the
Alabama team Saturday. The team
will leave here tomorrow afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
LAueHREy WINS DECISION

PROVIDENCE, K l.. oct. 16.-Frank
Laughrey. of Philadelphia. was given the
New York. in their l5-rovnd bout here
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

A twelve-round match between Tom
my Bresnahan, of Omaha, and Johnny
Griffith, Of Akron. featherweights. wi
be staged at Youngstown october 20.
Griffith gained a close decision over
Bresnahan last winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Kid Brown is still aching for a match
with Meyer Prizes. Brown says the
latter does not care for any Of his
game.