davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

ban bar ira, % bba6 Qgri,6e ban por ,be /. Son
fortdlte set arligt.
n@eiten er %itfoalet, " iagoe ban.
Set ifaoer itfe," iagbe Rpinberne. Scr, fan
image lioe eoot for Oct. Seq tenfcr, at Gipen er /
Gang meo at ilagte 6en.~
.Mab, nci SOL" Iagoe Grengcn. u&pa6 lfl leg.
iao gj6re?"
r3u maa goa poa Din 500" iag6e ben enc al
&pit1oerre r5aaoo1 cir an6re %ififfelige Io[t."
st 9ieblif efter fon M9noene ne6 ct ltort Stpf-
fe @eltefiso, Set blep lat paa Spib % bolot ODER 81,
ben. SSmenS fortalte @pinoerne / Munoen poa BIN,
anocn, boa6 9rengen bap6e %fortalt. MGnoenc bsr-
te efter meb n1ugne @i11er.
ga, MI cr ben Miibetur flut," iagoe Gipen fort.
Set gipr heller life noget," iagoe Sons frinro-
oi9t, "noar ieg bare faar Sob til at gaa. Seq naor
set bel %alltgepel, noar lea ffpuoer mig"
,9eei," iogoc Gfpen, uou foar life Sob til at
gaa."
r@borfor life? @pao bill S mes mig
Ser gu" ia9oe gipen. ~Ei CT fottige 6olf, Der
bialper os, fon hi be6it fan, men bpor l9nge barer
BEN @erligbe1? Netop laa lange Goe,iferre re-
gierer 2an6et. Naar 6isie &olaffer fon1n1er og jo=
ger speniferr1e no, er set lut mes porcs Reeiae1rtc.
@aa %begp1oer 6ogoer og &oao1uGr10 at regjere, og
Ioa mao ri enten oen ea11le Greloon1 UNDER Sc
gor1lc @errers 9silf, elIer Ri bliber iagcoe iom 9Dr,
bpis ri life oil opgipe set frc &pperlip."
ga @ipe1, bap6e lagt bette, pen6tc bo1 9rcngel
@pgge>1, % Ser bar life mere Gale ON oe1 Si1g.
Sons iegte at %Torflore ocm, at oct gjalot ct M'en=
nefes 2ip, met ~rbeloieois Dor ct Stu re9nct for
minore en6 %ir1genting paa oe1 Sis. Sc Bps bam
fort og goM at boloe @e11to.
So &ieoet br itcst, gap Sc bmn ct Stpffc mco,
os ban blep bet belle bcbanolet pealiat 1nen 1,aar
ban faa fplte Zig oriitig % piloc tolc on at llippe
no al @eien, blep Mqr,oene gnapnc % tr1leoc ban1
n1eo a{Erp9l, bpis ban life top.
Set bar 6olf, ser life bolot al o~pcrflsoig 5naf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14
G11cptc &opite1.
Trelien.

Sons if onpit CT @lu1fc tpr 2png at lobe poa,
og trrt lon ban bar. ial6t ho,1 mart / c1 t11ng. 5Db
Spp,1, Ser oog me6fdrtc Sc melt %forbirre6c 9re1n=
me. SON. orp11tc, at ian enonu 1ao paa Soften og
res alt bpao Memmer 90 3gj f1t1oc bol6e> oper @tof
og 5te1. Mcn %pl,oielig gjne6e ban cit opb @fgr1rno
og in6en ban f11noc Ito10ie Soften, itprteoe Sc begge
bobcoful6s nc0 og alt blep nt6rft %on1fri,1g DEM. Sans
fl,noe l11gtc @cltcns 8lo6 og bere oers @tentcn,
men iclu lprtes ban, at bon ipebeoe ODER @brfets
9pb noc11 at f1,1n1e finoe Go6feite.
Me6 ct Stiff %paae1,eoe ban og b6rte @aab og So=
bclflirre,t, men fl,r1oe intet ie. Dog berte ban Gipert
ba1be % iigc: Scr itile!!".
@gje11 bar jiffert on1ringet al Soloater, tnnf ON
set MI bare bar 9soIoffcrnc! 9e,1ne Ganfe fit Sans
@jerte til at ba11fe.
Meo ct lpo ser ct %irp9teligt 8rag, og 96re11
ipra,,gtes, ioet Ell &raitan1ne me6 bol6fomr @raft
fgrtes imoo Sent. Sans freb inb / iin &rog og iaa
MI pe6 sen ipage 2pst1ing, iom folM igiertt1em Dbr<
aabninge1, at fire eIer fem ifieggeoe Soloater meo
@aabcn / @oano bere6te Jig pau at itprte ftto. 90
in6 fom Sc ogloo iom en- Stormbin6;; @lpen feloebe
SEN fGr1te meo ct %pelrettet 9fiebug, men 1err a,6en
&6ber feileoe tit MaaI og rtaate ligge rttoer for ct
5abelbug. Gerefter opitob en- iaaoan Guutult eog
GSorpirring, at Sans life rigtig frnoe fblge @antpeat,
ban bgrte fllt1 Manoetes @aab % @bin6ernes Sfrig
inotil alt bleb ltiHe. Da. bnr Sc Gre1n1eoe @eir-
berrer, og set bdreoe life lenge, fbr en- al 6e1 OPP
oageoc Sans % mes fait &aan6 traf ban1 fren1 fra
bans @rog.
Sans gioroe 6oripg poa at ripe fig 1es, men
@oanoen bopoe ct fnt Sag. @oa oreieoe Drengen
lit @obeo, og MI ina bnn op i @olbatens ffieggeoe
Mnligt.
Set bar en- polf gptter. manoen br,1gte Msa16
i ct sproe, iom Sons life forito6, men bar fr1r,6e
hsre paa 9orefoloet, at BEN an6en bar n1eget breo.
Meo ben leoige Soono itsote ban Grenget fora1
Jig It's al st,Ar. Samtioig7 raobte bon til &c onore,
oq alle TOM poa Serene og tate / M,tnoe1 poo bin
anoen. Mogle al Dem r,1ife6e ! Drengel % raabte
trrenoe til bonn, men en- bgi Mano talte beroliger,oe
til oen % fit Dem % fit Dem til at iatte fig. &a,
tog ielp Gre1gen for Zig % ipurgte .ptaa 6oarIigt
Gnnif, b%borleoes ban bar omn,et ber.
CMorH.))s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
CUBS MAY TRADE ARCHER.
Cincinnati Club Said to Be Nego-
tiating for Crack Catcher.

special Dispatch Io ne >tsr-
NEW YOI;k, February >-As the time
draws near for the National League men
10 convene here next week rumors OF
deals are prevalent. y story reached
here yesterday that inasmuch as Catcher
James Archer of the Cubs has refused to
sign for less than $4,000, Garry Herr
mann and Manager Tinker of the Reds
will make an offer for him To {. w. Muir
phv Roger Bresndhan already is under
contract to Murphy and il is argued that
he probably will be ready To catch as
many games as possible, and that if he
- fit Archer may find il hard to cut in.
Tinker failure to sign John King las
vut the Reds in a tight fix for catchers.
Tinker has Tom Clarke and SEVERED.
ordinary backstops. and says he needs a
star Archer and Tinker are close friends
and the Reds manager would jump at a
chance To secure the cubs receiver If a
deal could be made for the latter. Ii il
reported that If the matter comes to Il
dicker between the Reds and the Cubs
Tinker will offer TO trade Tom Clarke and
the cuban third baseman. Almeida. for
Archer. POSSIBLY throwing I'm a cash bonus
for good measure. Whether Murphy
would accept such proposition IL mere
" speculation. but there isn't much
doubt that Hermann and Tinker intend
- apply the pressure next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
<6ERTINENI COMMIT
XssssHappenin&$S rSportdom

fight when Overalrs case comes up next
week.
If Pittsb;:rsh fails 10 Win the pennant
in the National League this Year there
will be a lcF Of disappointment 1t seems
to be the consensus of opinion around the
old circuit Ahat Fred Clarke has the best
team in tige league and thai he should
win the lag without much trouble.
Clarke is tie only one who is not making
any claim2- Being an experienced base
ball man, ne realizes that many things
may happen to stop him from landing
first. regardless of the strength Of his
team. He admits. however. that he has
a strong aggregation; which with the
breaks sho"ld lead the race at the finish.
1t is the strength Of the Pirates pitch
ing staff that makes them look most
formidable. and every one of the twirlers
is a yoIng5-er and should show improve
ment over tast season.
Though ,iimmy Archer insists on a
-thousa 81 dollar salary before ne will
sign with Che Cubs, it is not likely that
he viii be traded. Archer is believed to
be the 2reEteSt catcher in the game to-
day. and his would be of wonderful help to
any team &c might join. Without Archer
the Cubs would be forced to use Bresna-
han as the :!irst catcher and Roger might
not find ii to his liking to go through d
whole campaign doing the bulk of the
work. If cincinnati should succeed in
securing ATcher, is reported. Tinker s
team WOu.d present a strong front and
might turn the unexpected trick of being
a real contender in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Connie Mack s pennant hopes may be
blasted. though he is quoted saying
that his chances appear better than ever
before. The fact that Eddie Plank has
neither signed nor made known his in
tentiOns since the season closed is caus-
ing the Athletics manager no end of
worry. Plank, no doubt, could be brought
into the fold if he could get the salary
he thinks he is entitled to. but Mack has
never been an advocate of big salaries,
and he is not apt to weaken in this case.
Without Plank, who was one of the
best pitchers in the leageu last season,
the Athletics chances would be badly
shattered. He was the one pitcher on the
team last season who did consistent work,
and has the reputation of being the best
left-hander in the American League.
If Plabk retires. as he threatens. Mack
would be lett with only two seasoned
pitchers, Bender and COombs. AMI these
would not be enough to carry him through
the campaign, since both may have
reached that stage of their careers where
they are beginning to slide.
There have been few instances where
ball players have quit the game while
this has ever happened before. though
Plank may prove the exception. He is
said to be well supplied with this world $
goods, and could we'll afford to stay OFT
of base ball.
There is a suspicion that Orviile Over
all. should he be reinstated by the ma
tional commission, will join Frank
Chances team. Overall and Chance are
friends, both living in California. Last
season Overall did not play ball. He re-
fused to report to the Cubs and was
promptly suspended. 1t seems certain
that il he has not made arrangements to
go to New York with Chance he will re-
main out of the game, as he has declared
himself never to play with the Cubs
again.
1t is believed that if the commission
declares Overall a free agent he will
promptly sign a New York American
League contract, inasmuch as Frank
Chance is known to be anxious to secure
the big fellows services. Overall has
been pitching with his former effective
ness III Los Angeles this winter and
Chance recently expressed the opinion
that the former Cub could come back.
Murphy has put on his war paint and
says he is prepared to make d winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
eddie Plank May Quit Game Cand| Says Nationals Have Good Char
NATIONALS HAVE CHANCE
FOR REMNANT, SAYS GANDIL
Thinks Team Will Show Vast Improve
ment in Coming Campaign
Praises Players Spirit.

finds of the last campaign. W hen lhe
season was over he was rated with the
best first baSemen in the country III
view of the fact that Gandil was not III
the best of health the greater part OF
the season his showing was remarkable
1t was after he joined the Nationals that
they made their great showing. ana 10
his coming has been attributed the chan@-
ing of the team from loser /" a pennant
contender.
Vt a meeting of the directors of the
Washington club held Yesterday after
noon the following officers were chosen:
Benjamin Minor. president: Rudolph
kaufTma mn. vice president: Edward j.
Walsh. secretary: W. II. Rapley, treas
Urer.
Mack is still determined to induce
pitcher. Paddy Green. says the New York
Sun. The Athletics manager intends to
renew his offer for Green at the Amer
lean League meeting here next week. He
is willing to hand over a bunch of coin
and Catcher Schang, whom he drafted
from the Buffalo club last fall. AS Chance
is well fortified behind the bat with
Sweeney. Sterrett and Williams. ii is be-
lieved that Macks offer VIII be turned
down. James Callahan. manager of the
White SoX, has Just made il clear that he
too. will try to get a pitcher from Chance
Callahan admits that he has no hope of
securing Ray Caldwell but he thinks that
he can make Il successful offer for keat-
ing. the big Lawrence tWirler. Callahan
doesn't say what players he will turn over
for heating, but it is safe bet that Keat-
ing Will be retained by the Peerless
Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Following in the wake of Chick Gan
dIl's arrival. Manager Griffith this morn
ing received letters from Carl Cashio7
and .Zeb" Milan announcing their arriv-
Al here shortly. SO as to he on hand for
the inauguration.
Gandil Is in splendid physical condi-
tion-better than he has been in years
lie expects TO have the best season of his
career this year and attributes his good
health to the fact that he had his tonsils
rrmoved.
,;andiI thinks, tho Nationals have Il
never safe To pick team To win pen
nant. beeause so many things may hap
pcn To upset all calculations. said he
but am convinced that We will be
knocking at the door if We don't finish
iirst our team will 60 better this year
than il did last because most of US were
benefited by the experience We got last
year This IL particularly true OF the
pitchers. Cashiou. for instance. SHOULD De
= much improved man. and with nm go
in. good w viii he mighty well fortiiieo
on the rubber.
Il never was on a team before where
there was such a good spirit among the
players They are all trying to help each
other Ther, * never knock and we
get along like a jovial family Ihis 10
a great extent was responsible Tor the
success We had last season
Csandil paid Manager Griffith a visit
this morning and was complimented on
his splendid appearance
The big first baseman was one OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
WOLGhST AGREES TO BOX.
He Accepts $4,000 Guarantee t.
Meet Tommy Murphy.

PORTLAND, Ore, February S.-Ad
Wolgast announced last night his ac-
ccptance of the terms of Jim Coffrath, a
san Francisco promoter, for contest
with Tommy Murphy February - at
San Francisco.
NolGast is guaranteed 5000 as his
share, or, if he chooses. - per cent of
the gross receipts.
The tight will be a tWenty-round affair
Nolgast will do some preliminary train
ing mere, but expects TO go to San Fran
cisco in the latter part of next week
Nolgast said he weighed 1874 pounds
and would have no difficulty making
weight on February 80
WolSast lakes the place of Joe Man
dat of New Orleans, who was forced out
Of the bout by illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
BANS BIC BULLETIN
American Leagues Contracts,
Reinstatements, Etc.
SCOTT AGAIN WITH CHICAGO
Manager Griffith Sends in Large
List of the Seasons
Contracts.
SCOTT AGAIN WITH CHICAGO

CHICAGO. February S.-The reinstate-
ment of James Scott. the Chicago Ameri-
can League pitcher. is noted in an official
bulletin issued by President b. b.
Johnson last night. Scott was suspend
ed last fall after he had been out of con-
ditiOn for several weeks.
The following is the list of contracts.
reinstatements and releases promulgated :
Releases-By Chicago to Pittsfield, Roy
Wolf; to Milwaukee, Ems. By st. Lou, 5
10 Vernon Edward Hallinan: to Detroit,
Harry Stanley; to Buffalo. James Stef-
fens; to Louisville, John Powell By
Louisville to ST. Louis, Charles Snyder
BY Detroit to- Denver, Cliff Heaiy; to
Chicago, Davy Jones; to Providence, Will
liam Jensen BY Toledo TO Cleveland
Grover Land BY Cleveland to New Or
leans. John kibble, Tim Hendryx, Bert
Bremen; TO Portland. Eugene Knapp ana
w. H. James; to Toledo, John Il. Adams.
A. j. Hanger tOptionaD. William James
,optionaD, to Montreal. Art GrlggS by
New Orleans To Cleveland, y. y. Cullop.
nv Washington TO Atlanta, Paul MuSser
and Thomas Long BY Helena To " ASH
fngton w d. Lussi and w ii. keenan-
Nv Philadelphia, to Louisville, Roger sal
mon; to Syracuse: Joseph Mathes- BY
New York Internationally. Harry VOL
yerton; 10 ST Louis "a LII 3. r. Hickey
10 Rochester. Del Paddock and L. NC
MILAN; TO Albany, +. Gaiser; to w likes
Barre. l. orion: To birmingham, IL
Thompson and T.. c. Thompson. BY Bos-
ton to Buffalo. l.. \. Pape.
Contracts: With Washington. I'D Am
smith, Boxers, Jacinto Calvo. r. r.
Dent probationary. Thomas Drohan, "
H. Allen T. y. Long. H. l.. Welchonce'
William Morley. Robert Austin X
Barton. Carl Cashion. Jack EEan. }. W.
Eusel T.. I. Foster. Robert Groom. Ii
y Gandil Howard Shanks. PAU Musser
,nrohationarvi T. Williams (probat on
aryl Ray Morgan, George r McBride.
NJ. y. Gala, J. V. Munich and Daniel T.
Moellcr.
Reinstated BY Chicago. James Scott
BY Detroit Del GainOr and Walter Schal-
lei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
THREE WORLDS RECORDS FALL.
Swimmers in Chicago Lower the Best
Marks.

CHICAGO, February S.-Three world 8
records were beaten here Thursday night
in the Central Amateur Athletic Union
swimming races in the Illinois Athletic
Club tank. Perry McGiliVray swan 800
yards in 61J Al. beating G. NJ. Daniels
worlds record of 62l. A. 6. Raithel,
McGillivray's teammate in the I. n. c..
equaled the worlds 40-yard record in two
laps of the lH-Xard race and beat the
worlds figures of 10 - in his Al yards
of the Central y. y. L. championship re
lay. swimming the 40 yards in 0.19 fiat
T.. w. and Berry McGilivray, Raithel
and W. G. Woodward of the I. A. G.
swan the 16o-yard relay in LII 80, new
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Birthday Greetings

the
in n lie
of
Of
Baldwin February 1910 he defeated Battling Nelson
Round IN
bo
he los the
ship a of
(which tookp a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
WALSH TO TAKE FULL
CHARGE AT GEORGETOWN
Does Not Intend to Reveal
Plans for Future-FreSh-
men Indignant.

Jimmie Walsh. the newly appointed
graduate manager of athletics at George,
town. was unwilling last evening to give
out any plans for the coming year. The
graduate manager will have full charge
In appointing the coaches of the different
teams. Walsh will take up the task OF
getting Il foot ball coach for next sea
sons eleven 1t is not known whom
he has i'll view for this position. Ii
is certain. though that he will secure a
man for Georgetown that will deliver the
goods
The exact salary could not he learned,
but from one connected with the school
it was ascertained that $1..NO was the
amount named for the position.
Walsh will at once take charge of the
affairs, and will have room fitted up in
the gymnasium for his service.
great deal of excitement has been
caused at the hilltop over the appoint
ment of O'Boyle as assistant manager
of the foot ball team next fall. The ex-
ecutive board gave this position to
OROyle when it was learned that Oswald
Daley, brother of Vincent Daley, was
not to return to school.
The trouble is caused by the board ap-
pointing O'Boyle when it should have
named man from the freshman class.
as young Daley was freshman, and as
he carried the election this seems fair.
There are over ninety men in the fresh
man class at the college. and one man
could he easily selected from this num-
Der, but this the board declined TO do.
In former years when one class carried
the election and when the man named
failed to return to school. the board
would in all cases select a man from the
winning class. For this reason there is
a great deal of talk aroused among GER
tain students at the hilltop.
The freshman class is put out over
the action of the board and an indigna-
ton meeting Will be the result. No one
questions the ability of o Boyle to handle
the job as assistant manager of the foot
ball team, but il is thought that a man
from the freshman class should be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
ANOTHER RECORD FOR TRAVIS.
Veteran Golfer Makes Round of
New Lake Worth Links in GA.

PALM BEACH, Fla. February Sion
ors In the Lake Worth golf champion
snip went to the metropolitan district, as
Walter j. Travis of Garden City went
through the field with little trouble, de-
feating r. III. McElwee, the Florida anna
teur champion from Chicago. in the eight
een-hole final yesterday, by s up and I;
to play. Travis had medal card of 81
in the morning, and with the numerous
bunkers put in since his last appearance
this score stands as a record. His card:
Out .................3 :: + = . 4 = 20
In ..-.........-.....2 > 4 3 4 4 .-,-t;4
Sidney Scott. fourteen-year-old school
boy from Wilmington. won in the second
flight by defeating ]. +. Rumbaugh, Ashe-
vile. ) and >. In the third flight G.. G
Vandusen. Minnikahda, won over Adolph
Smylie, Dyker Meadow, ) and =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
POLICE STOP BOUT.
Broadway's Main Go Stopped Be
cause Sullivan Is Bleeding.

BALTIMORE. Md. February S-Deputy
Marshal Manning stopped the Kid Sui
lvan-Jimmy Dougherty battle last night
at the Broadway Athletic Club in the
fourth round because the game old vet
eran of many hard ring engagement
was bleeding profusely. Sully simply
could not come back.
Young Herman Miller Won the decision
from Kid Truths in six rounds of boxing.
1t was the best bout of the evening. Mil
ler's blows carrying considerable steam.
Kid Written and Young Mccoy fought
six slashing rounds to d draw. The little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
BIG ATHLETIC MEET.
All the Cracks of the East to Com
pete in Boston Tonight.

BOSTON. February S.-Boston was the
mecca today for 40 amateur athletes
from many sections of the east TO COM
pete tonight in the annual indoor invita-
ton track meet of the Boston AthIeti,.
Association. Deciding "a il virtually does
many intercollegiate indoor champion
SHIPS the meet has attracted leading col
lege athletes and olympic stars. Con-
spicuous among the events TO be decided
tonight Is the Hunter mile. The entrants
include kiviat and Sheppard of the Irish
American Athletic Club. New York;
Taber of Brown University. and Hedlund
OF Boston. Three wins are necessary to
obtain permanent possession of the
trophy on which hiviat and HeiIund
have each one leg.
There are nine other regular track and
field events and twenty relay races in
Guiding tW0 Yale-Haryard contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
MACK ADMITS THAT
PLANK MAY QUIT
Athletics Manager Evidently
Uneasy About Great South
paws Failure to Sign.
HIS ABSENCE WOULD KILL
TEAMS CHANCES FOR FLAG
Is in a Position Where He Can
Spend Remaining Days
on His Farms.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star
PHILADELPHIA. February S.-E.Idie
Plank. the Athletics star southpaw. has
not signed his 1913 contract vet. and il
is feared that the great pitcher will make
good his threat to retire from the game
Manager Connie Mack admitted at his
TioSa home last night that he was not
sure Plank would be with the White E.Ic-
plants when they left for San Antonio
Tex. February "a
Il hope and expect tina: Eddie will
change his mind and play this year.
said Connie. / Will probably hear from
him within the next three or four DAYS
Did YOU have any intimation that
Plank intended to retire from base ball
Mack was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
UMPIRES SAFE IN ILLINOIS.
Illegal to Strike One, So Says Appel
late Court in Decision.

CHICAGO February SIT is illegal to
strike a base ball umpire in Illinois. This
viaw was held by the appellate court yes
terday in sustaining a decision of the mu-
nicipal court, rendered November p, 1908,
by which ssobert Cantwell was fined so
and costs for assaulting KERN, an UNI
pire in the American League.
The assault took place at American
League Pafk late in the fall of 1905, after
a heated game. Cantwell. who is an at
torney, is known ardent follower
of base ba!t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
GOTCH MAY COME BACK"
Heavyweight Champion Hears the
Call of the Mat,

CHICAGO. February S.-Frank Gotch
champion heavyweight wrestler of the
world, may emerge from retirement. He
came TO Chicago yesterday to referee "A
wrestling bout. and incidentally admitted
that he was about ready to answer the
lure of the mat.
IF there is public demand that
wrestle again, III come back" he said,
but I'm not anxious about going into
training.