davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

A gram of mesotherium, used in treating cancer,
has been sold in Berlin for $65,O00 It obtained
from Monazite dirt. Look yourself over. Got
anyf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

What kind of wood Is used in
curtain poles?-A. p. B.
Curtain poles are made of wood
from shade trees. Ask as many
questions as you wish, Alfred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
london women are now wearing skirts

London women are now wearing skirts slit TO a
point above the knee, with bodices cut lower than
ever. As the cuts at top and bottom of cos
tunes meet, we III have full reversal to barbarism
and get rid of such hypocrisy modesty- unless
women show reversal to good sense first And
they will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
Profuse masculane sympathy viii 20 Of
Caroline Bartlett Crane comes to show


the East there's one thing we can do at least
There's plenty Of room up Mt Tacoma for all Of
JUS. That's what 1000 visitors to the mountain say
today. And then there's lot of snow at the top
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
SHOT STOPS ROW IN
STARkvILlE SALOON

DodginH u fusiliad, OF beer glasses
thrown at him when he attempted
saturday night To ducll disturb
anc. IN his saloon at Starkvillc. Felix
Ogrodowski. son of Lawrence Oero-
dowski. sho, and inflicted u slight
wound OH the body OF Permen Mes
tas. The bullet struck M.s,as n
the shoulder which blcd profis"iy.
The camp physician was called In To
attend the wounded man. The shoot
ing had the effect of breaking up the
disturbance and men fled from the
place.
Young OIrodowski is u bartender
and II is said had exchanged words
with some OF th. men. They refused
10 leave the saloon when he ordered
them out and when he sousl, TO
eject them. they showed fight.
Ogrodowski wns struck with beer
glass. aud b'iicvin; he wls about TO
be roughly handled. drew a gun and
fired
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
tSheridan's S Ride"
Maze Motion Play
Made for Nation

a, the special r.pu.s, vi congr. 80.
III. tlr"'-rc.i military drama. 'Sh"r-
iLau's Ride" which viii he exhibited
at the Mae theatre Wednesday viii
b. placed In the Hall OF Records. at
the Congressional library. Washing
ton. u. &. The request for the drama
Was made through Herbert rninnim.
librarian or congress. who declared
that tn. government would welcome
Tie print which will h. added To the
historical records
General Philip Sh.ridan. soldier
aud diplomat. stands as n statue
throughout tn. nation. grim aud mo-
iiouicss. unssclng aud unhcariug.
Eut In Sheridan Ride til" gen
crai Is true to life. TIL" thunder Of
the cavalry. fleeing from tn, enemy
the h-ro!su oil III" wounded and the
bciching guns is clearly depicted. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Texas Sherih Comes
for Alleged Outlaw

y. G. Baird. sheriff OF Mason "oun-
u. Texas. arrived here Yesterday to-
take into custody Herman VIndc-
vccr. alias Dick Clayton. alias Jack
Mccoy. "A notorious outlaw who was
captured at Thatcher last week by
Under Sheriff Irkc Martin. Nandc-
vcer Is wanted on five charges. three
FOR larceny of livestock, burglary
aud arson. lie is alleged to have
stolen lot of cattle, to have burg
lariZed n ranch house and to have set
fire to valuable buildings. He has
been roaming at large for months
and Il reward was offered for his
capture. He is also wanted at Gal
lup. y. NJ.
Martin spent four days on the
trail of the Texan and located him at
Thatcher last Sunday Il week ago.
Lying In Il empty coal ear set off on
"a side track near the depot at that
place. Martin, gun in hand. watched
the outlaw ride up TO the depot and
as he tlismountcd Jumped from his
concealment and covered him. Clay
ton made Il motion 20 reach his gun
but Martin commanded him to throw
up his hands. Clayton is known to
be n desperate man and has been ar
rested three times and each time has
escaped.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Wanderlust Cured by
Hangs of Hunger

Tho wund"rluN thar caused Law
renee Giics, til" rs year old son Of
Mr.. aud Mfs. G. 4, Giles Of 12I Atrh-
iEun street 10 leave HON. Friday
turned into hunger within twenty
four hours and ,hr wand.r.r return
.d 10 Ills parental roof saturday
might. lilo got ~ iar as Las Vegas
and turned around aud cam" back
siTongly convinced that home In the
hest place after all
Young Giles IT. employed iS an Gle.
va'oF hoy at the iiank block and Fri
day Afternoon camr down TO work.
aud after reporting f1r duty went
away saying he was going out to
Longs canon to see ia" puniicnl!cs
In action. lie did not r"turn that
night and his pIr'niS became 1nN-
Iour aud notified th" police and
Iiadc search for him. II was
thought likely that he may hav. In
truJ-d upon the holy rites ani been
shot. Instead. Giles and two other
hoNs, whose namcs h" has not di-
vuig"d. started out to s." the world.
Ills companions Iui' at S,arkviils
Ind Gil"F went on 80 Las Vegas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
PROSPECT COAL. co.

Au"piion Is called 10 The ad OF tn"
Prospect Coal Co. which appears on
page TWO. This company owns and
opcratcs II property not tar from
Prospect Point and Is tn" closest coal
20 the city OF Trinidad. Th. product
is all high grade, free from bone aud
slate aud low In ash. and Is OF III.
best quality for domestic use New
machinery has been Installed recent
ly aud every facility has been pro-
yidcd Tor prompt delivery OF orders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
RED SOX BALL

An event Of som. Interest locally
Is the benefit ball "i the Red SoA
baseball team which VIII b. given NJ
Mndd"n's dancing academy this eve
ming. Til" proceeds of ,hiH dane" VIII
bn used to purchas" new uniforms
Tor the season OF 1913. and III" boys
hay. b""n working hard selling tick
.is. Their. will be larI" crowd in
aticudan.. this evening 10 help IN"
last season pcnnant winners r"aliH"
u sum sufficient to equip the team
for lii. season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
MAN WANTED IN RATION
IS CAPTURED HERE

Can,lido and Juan Pacheco, want.
cd in Ration. y. NJ. for assault to
mlrdcr ,rcro captured In Trinidad
yesterday afternoon and lodged in
the county Jail To await III. arrival
Of Sheriff liiNcnbauEh OF Colfax
county. He WAS taken in custody by
thrt officer TO-DAY
Thct wo men formerly resided at
TrinclI,ra and are charged with hav-
ing assaulted their uncle with rocks.
iuflicting serious injuries.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
RIGGIO SENTENCED

10. Rirgio. convicted in the dis
,rici court II couple OF weeks ago on
Il charge OF horse stealing was on
Saturday afternoon sentenced to
serve from three to five years In the
stat" pcniicn,iary nj Canon ciiy. h.
judge Mciicndric. itiggio was found
guilty OF stealing two horses belong
Ing To til. Ros.brough ranch IN the
Sunflowcr Valley.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
WIFE BEATER JAILED

fiity dollars aud costs was the
lin" Imposed upon Al Knowles. an
alleged VIII" bcatcr. by Police Mag
istratc S,on" In police court Satur-
day afternoon. Knowles was arrested
morning on complaint OF
his wife who charged her husband
with ayInE attacked her with pok-
ar and afterwards threatened her
with u hatrhci. Knowles resides at
$40 Spruce street and offered no de-
Icus. for his rash act
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
BILL WILSON BUYS
GEORGE HENSON HOME

Hili Wilson. travelling representa-
tive OF the National Biscuit company
on Saturday closed II deal with III"
iiubbart agency for the purchas. Of
tn. fine r.sidcnc. OF George Henson
nj G20 East First street. tn. CON
sIdcration In III. deal was not mad.
known. Mr.. Henson Is u conductor
ON the {. a S. railroad and has been
transferred to the run of tn. lat" IL.
n. Whitney and viii move his fam
iN to Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
BIRTH RECORD

Word has been received Ia this
city from Greeley Colo. OF ih' birth
OF n son. born last Friday. to Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Horn of that city. aud
we'll known In Trinidad. Mrs. Horn
was Mis- Qu.cnic fost Of thica 90
before her marriage. and was a rrc-
uucnt visitor ~ the home OF Mrs.
Frank iiipes In this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horn were married In Trinidad
two years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
GAME POSTPONED.

The cold wclih"r and the nigh
wind that swept tn. city yesterday
caused a pOstpon.m.nt OF the schcd-
uicd diamond contest between the
Printers and the Robinson Wright
aggregation. Roth teams appeared at
the park to play but conditions were
such that IL was decided to call IL off
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

The Stat. Board OF Nurss EXIm
liners vii, meet to examine appli-
canis for registration NJ Minncuun
Hospital. Pueblo. on April /. and
is. and at Stat" Capitol Denver. on
Nprii 80. 30. 81. 1913. Apply 20
Miss Mary u. Eyrlc. Il y. Secrc-
tary. 1874: Pcnnsyiyania St. Denver.
Colo. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight.
good health and purify the blood.
'is. Burdock Blood Bittcrs. Sold ut
all drug stores. Price SI.UO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
MhSONS ATTENTION

Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No 80 \. +. Il a. N 'r;,.sdiS
evening. March 18th, nj ; O'clock.
Work in tho thud dcs.,'r III H.
Sandcrson, W. NJ :
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Itching. bleeding. protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Dos y
Ointment. JJc at all stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Thelndependent Hughes
County, Democrats Have
Strong Ticket

I'll" Independent Hughes county
Democrats have placed the iollowin.
ticket in the field and are out 10
win. The ticket is on. OF the siron-
ScSt ever placed before tn" voters
OF Aguilnr. every man ON the ticket
being an upright. honest citizen who
has only the hes, Interests OF Acui-
lar II heart, and who have promised
II elected 10 give Asuilar sound.
business administraaion. Economy
being the slogan The ticket Is as
follows:
For Mayor ". Guynn.
For Clcrk-loc Ray.
For Treasurer Enri.o Valentine.
For Police Magistrate Howard
Williamson,
For Trustees for Three years
i"hn Allen. Mauri". piltir. Dan Gu
rule.
For Trustee, TN" YEAR ",
Iain!-son. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Hereafter Oriental dancers will be
barred from Kansas fairs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
TRINIDAD COURT OF HONOR

All members are notified that the
Court has adopted the Court OF Hon
or Membership Compensation Plan.
This will enable local members to se,
paid large cash commissions for ac-
kuiring new members. For particu-
lars see the Recorder. This Will in-
tcrcst you. Please attend the rcg,i-
lar meeting tonight. Can I depend
on you Juan II. Romero. Record
or.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

News soc a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
John K. Tener to Be Nominal
President Until Jan. |, 1915

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-It is be-
lieved in sporting circles here that
Governor John X. Tener, of Pennsyl-
vania, who is slated for election as
president of the National Baseball
League at the annual meeting which
will be held here on December O.,
Will at once become "the real boss"
of the leagues affairs, although he
viii draw no salary as league presi-
dent until expiration of his term as
governor, January 1, 1915. 1t is un-
derstood that Ii elected, Governor
Tener would find time to visit league
headquarters in this city at least
two days each week and to be an
active member of the National Base
ball Commission upon automatically
becoming part of that baseball
court on January / next.
Lawson Robertson, coach of the
Irish-American A. c., has been en-
gagged to so on the spring training
trip with the Brooklyn baseball team.
Wilbert Robinson, manager of the
Dodgers, will devote much time to
teaching the "hook' slide to his
charges, and Robertson's efforts will
be centred upon getting all possible
speed out of the athletes. Robertson
will report in Augusta, Ca. late I'm
February and be with the baseball
squad until early in April.
Reports have been circulated in st.
Louis that sam" Agnew, star catcher
of the American League club there,
has informed his friends that he will
be a member of Federal League
team next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Committee Appointed to Frame
Amateur Lawn Tennis Rule

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Lawn tennis
players are again to endeavor to
frame an amateur rule which will
conform with the one promulgated by
the international Federation of Eu
rope last season. Robert d. Wrenn,
president of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association, has
just appointed Palmer &c. Presbrey
and George Peabody Gardner, both of
Boston; Dwight f. Davis, of st.
Louis; Howard w. Lewis, of Phila-
delphia, and Robert Leroy, of New
York, to act as a committee to draft
the proposed rule defining the anna
teur status. The committee will re-
port at the annual meeting to be
held in February.
There is also a plan proposed to
establish an annual indoor interna-
tional championship tournament to
be decided on courts laid In Madison
Square Garden. 1t is reported that
the management of the Garden is
willing to lay any kind of playing
surface desired, and others to offer
"a cup similar to the Davis interna-
tional challenge trophy, provided
teams from England, France Ger
many and Canada can be secured as
entrants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Maher Again Heads List
of Jockeys in England

LONDON, Nov 23.-The close of the
English fiat racing season Saturday
finds Danny" Maher again at the
head of the list of winning jockeys
with total of lib flrsts. His nearest
competitor is Frank Wooton, who won
81 races.
The sums won by the owners on the
average was small, j. b. Joel, who
tops the list, only pocketing $125,000.
August Belmont and Harry Payne
Whitney were both below the 200
mark In their winnings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
COGAN WINS BIKE RACE

Walter Cogan, a fifteen-year-o
lad, won the f1ve-mile handicap BIZ
cycle road race held under the aus
pieces of the Yale Cycle Club yester-
Day. Cogan, with q three-minute
handicap, covered the distance in IL
minutes and AZ 3-5 seconds. The time
prize trophy went to Fred Weber,
who finished second in the race.
Weber's time was II minutes and
IS As seconds. Rudolph AslSa finished
third, Louis O'Mara fourth and Otto
Brock fifth. Brock rode on a fiat tire
for two miles,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Boston and Philly Break
q Even in Tennis Doubles

BOSTON, Nov. 24.--Boston and
Philadelphia broke even in the annual
court tennis doubles matches, which
were played at the Tennis and
Racquet Club yesterday.
W. H. Il. HUM and G. H. Brooks,
or Philadelphia, defeated c. T. Rus
sell and Dr. @. s. Derby. of the Ten
mis- and Racquet Club, 1-6, 6-5, 1-6,
6--3, 6--3
r.. II. Stevenson, jr., and D. p.
Rhodes, of the Tennis and Racquet
Club, defeated Wilson Potter and Ed
gar Scott, of Philadelphia, Ga, Ga,
6--2
j. Soutar, of Philadelphia, world
champion racquet player, opposed
Fritz Checker and David Gardiner, of
The Tennis and Racquet Club, and
defeated them three games to one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
CONCANNON VS.. MCCARTNEY

Joe Concannon, a local pool expert,
will meet Frank Mccartney, of New
York, In a match at the National Bill
lard Hall, in Belmont avenue, tomor-
row night. The contest will be played
on the angle table. which makes COM
petition more difficult. The local
crack has another important match on
for Wednesday and Friday. when he
will play Ed. Ralph, of Hightstown,
at Hightstown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Parvin,n NyicIko Best.

TO Samuel Parvin's Wicko, a big
red brindle, went the distinction of
being the best dog in the autumn
show in the Bulldog Breeders Assoc
citation on the roof of the Albemarle-
Hoffman Hotel, New York, last night.
Wicko was many pounds the heaviest
entry in the show, and James Con-
way. who was the sole judge, de-
clared him the best proportioned of
the two-score bulldogs competing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
river. picked to beat Cross

Leach Cross started training We
day before a big crowd at Dc
camp, Los Angeles, Cal,
through his regular routine of
punching and gym work, fini'
with five rounds of fast boxing
Dick Wayne and Brother Sam. I"
physical condition and judgmel
distance were fine. He weigheI
pounds after his rundown. r
worked at the arena a few b
away. Interest in the bout is
great. The betting Is light yet,
Rivers a 10 to 8 favorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Johnson wants to wrestIe.

Jack Johnson, the worlds chan
heavyweight pugilist, yesterday
sued a challenge to wrestle any
in the world under catch-as-cs
can rules. Joe Rogers, the Amel
who is unbeaten in wrestling TOT
ment now running In Paris, maj
cept the challenge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Toy spnnIcI ExhibitIon.

Pekingese and English toy spaniels
will be the chief features at the show
of the Toy Spaniel Club of America
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York, on Wednesday and Thursday.
In Pekingese spaniels Mrs. A. L. Hol-
land will exhibit large string of her
famous dogs, among them Cow Dai
of Hydegree and Chuty of Hydegree.
Mrs. M. e. Hardy will show Sun Yet
Sen, of Rocliffe; Oh. Nawata Chun,
of Egham, and Nawata Tun Min, and
Mrs. A. Mcclure HALEY, CHI. Sun, of
Llenrud. Other exhibitors will be
Mrs. Sheppard, Arden Kennels; Mrs.
r. e. Knight, DIR. Mary II. Cotton
and Miss M. A. Stovell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
NEWARK CLUB TO
HOLD DOG SHOW
Bulldogs, Terriers and POOdles
Will Be Judged at Month
Iy Exhibition.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED

The second monthly show of the
Newark Kennel Club, at COS Broad
street, city, will be held tomorrow
night. This match will be for Eng
1ish bulldogs, French bulldogs, Boston
terriers and French poodles. The
English bulldogs will be judged by
Jack Holzhauer, French bulldogs by
Fred Doll, of Irvington; Bostons by
A. ]. Gookin and poodles by j. +.
Galloway. There will be a twenty
1--WE cent entry fee for each dog, the
money to be returned as prizes, and
there are several club medals and
specials to be awarded for the differ
ent breeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Other boxing Gossip.

OAhCE DO4AhA oO6eAEFr
Joe Coster, the New York feal
weight, has been matched to
Matty McCue, of Racine, Wis,
ten-round bout in Racine Decent
Battling Levinsky will get a.
try-out at the Atlantic Garden a
New York, on December 8, whe
will meet Jim" Flynn, heavywd
of Pueblo, Colo.
Freddie" Welsh, the English j
weight champion, will be seen II
ton tomorrow night. when he
box a ten-round bout with u
Bloom, of Brooklyn, at the Atll
Garden A. c., New York.
Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn i
weight, who will meet Freddie W
at the Atlantic Garden A. G.,
York, tomorrow night, is working
a beaver to get in shape for the
at the Trinity Club in Brooklyn,
has such sparring partners as
der Kearns and Eddie Wallac
work with.
Battling Reddy, who will meet
Williams at the Olympia in p
delphia tonight, has posted a fo
of 5000 to guarantee his weight
appearance at the ringside at
pounds. This will be the third n
ing between these two boys, the
previous ones having resulted I'M
round draws.
frankie Burns, and Artie Edwl
both of Jersey City, will meet |
ten-round fistic argument at Bro
Gym, New York, tonight. The |
will weigh in at 11S pounds. |
semi final will also be between
tamweights. Young Sieger, of Il
ken, and Young Drummie, of u
City, will be opponents.
Bob McAllister, the Pacific
champion, will meet Young"
Donovan, of New York, to d
which of the two has the best
to meet George Chip for the mi
weight championship at the
mont A. c.. New York, Wedne
night. McAllister will have the
eft of Jim Corbett, the former he
weight champion, to second
while Young Mike will have ]
Jimmy Johnston to give him ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
KiIbane Jumps GLASS.

Realizing that he can no L
make the legitimate featherw
limit, 122 pounds, weigh In at
ringside. Johnny Kilbane, the =
erweight champion, yesterday
the announcement at his HON
Cleveland that after January L.
he will join the lightweight class
will be ready to take on either
Mandot, of New Orleans, or Oh
White, of Chicago, in a battle b
the club that offers the best int
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
tlIIW n VNE = W.T.
Mcveigh Scores "A Knccikou
Klaus VIII be Busy.

Instead of having parted comp
George Engle is busy mapping O
campaign for frankie Klaus,
Pittsburgh middleweight. He hal
less than five offers calling on Il
to meet the topnotchers of his |
for fancy purses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
.ENTRE NOUS FIVE
EXPECTS BATTLE
HarrisOnians Anticipate Clifton
School Quintet Will Be
Hard to Subdne.
RIVALS HAVE FINE RECORD

Johnny McGuigan's Entire Nous
five will have the Clifton Training
School quintet as its opponent at
West Hudson Auditorium tonight.
The Ents have not tasted defeat on
their home court this season, and are
anxious to continue their good work,
although in meeting the Cliftons they
figure on a hard battle. 1t will mark
the Clifton's first appearance in this
vicinity this season, and they will
endeavor to make it a good one. They
played here last year and did well
against several big senior teams.
Bay Views Had Hard Fight.
Although the Bay View Senior quin-
tet won from the Winton five of Jer-
sey City, yesterday afternoon at
Wheelmen Hall, the local combina-
ton knew they were in a battle all
the way. The Wintons, unaccus-
toned to playing In small court,
put up stiff argument, and at no
time during the contest were the
homesters on the decisive end The
final score was 45 to 80. At half time
the locals were in the lead by q to
10. Wallace Kussmaul and Fred
Koermaier were the shining lights
for the Bay Views, the former drop
ping in eight field baskets and the
latter six Carroll was the best point
maker for the visitors. rolling In five
field goals. The Bay View Juniors
walloped the Harrison Arrows, 40 to
25, in the preliminary game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
WEINERT KEEN To
STOP SAILOR VIII
But Local Boy Says He'll 4
Orange Scrapper Hustl
Tonight.
GOOD CARD AT TROXL

Young Weinert, of Orange, is
the favorite by local followers i
bout with Sailor White, of thisI
at the Central Institute tonight. Y
ert contends that he can whiI
Sailor at any time, and judging
his former showing against VIII
looks as though his contention 4
result successfully. White, onI
other hand, claims that he was n
the best of condition on his last
with Weinert. He will not offer
excuses after tonight's milling,
ever, as he has trained his hardes
the affray.
Before the main event several
bouts will be decided. as foil
Billy Collins and Gus Dam
Marty Vaudeville and Johnny J
son. Kid Karl and Kid Mann, G.,
Gillon and Battling Larry. Bat
Dave and Battling Joe, Phil l
and Young Henry and Mickey
and Fred Degold.
McVeigh Scores a Knocikou
Reports have 1t that Jimmy
Weigh, the local lightweight b
who is out on the Pacific c
knocked out Ralph Grunan, the
mer amateur lightweight chan
of the Pacific division, In the fl
round of a bout in San Franc
Cal, last Friday night. Move
return to his true form, 1t is
will earn him several other bou
the West before he returns to
city.
Despite the fact that McVeigh
unsuccessful In his first bout or
coast with Bubbles Robinson, g.
much heavier than the local DO,
is very popular with Frisco
fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

Joe Coster, the New York fea
weight, has been matched TO
Matty McCue, of Racine, Wis.
ten-round bout in Racine Decent