davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
Common Sense SiIOS
Are just what the name implies.
See Long.Bell's.
Buy your Twlne and
Oil at Hoods, Baxter.

Each age Of our lives has its
joys. Old people should be hap
py, and they will be if Chamber
lain's Tablets are taken to HtTsn.
CITIZEN the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle ia their &C
ton and especially suitable for
people Of middle age and older.
For sale b all dealers. Al.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
cxnllst Chased by LIona.

Two motor cyclists, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macdonald, the former q magistrate
at Mzlmba, while returnAG from the
Zomba Central Africa) coronation
ceremonies. were chased for i've
miles by two lions, which showed no
fear Of the noise made by the engines,
and galloped after the motor cyclists
with evident determination to kill
them.
The lions were finally outdistanced,
and the riders, suffering greatly from
nervous strain, reached their home IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12

Before q man begins 10 st bald he
paEts hla hair On the side way down
Just above his ear, but 90 The hair
starts to cone out then he begins u
part 4 n the middle and later when
about al Of II d gone On top be again
goes hack to parting Il down low 70
one side and les the short hairs over
the oarl grow long and brushes hsse
over hIs bald gpOt. From TIE lliilo
boz h cufls to lho old nan Wlth lllil1
O. nouo Let ls.a Eoo1 enough ihens
lor ne immortal elak'lpsara
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
Date Changed.

For reasons which will make
Cherokee County Old Settlers
Reunion at Columbus, Kansas, a
greater success, the dates have
been changed to August 5, s y,
instead Of Aug. u, - and "a.
Stanley Walbert, Pres.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
Farm For Sale.

80 acres, 2-story, eight-room
house, cistern and we'll, barn
40 K so feet, new concrete cellar;
so acres of the place is fenced
with hog wire, and the truck and
garden spots are fenced hog tight.
This is not far from town, and
the price is only $500, a big
part of which need not be cash.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
To Open New Motor Paradise.

Motorists have q great treat In
store three years hence, when one Of
the most beautiful Alpine routes-that
connecting the Lake Of Geneva with
the Mediterranean-will be open. The
trafnc thus created win, moreover. ba
Of the greatest bensflt In many Of the
regions traversed, the present poverty
and solitude Of which will be consId-
erably relieved by the new activity
introduced in their midst. Some OF
them are already pathetlcally looking
forward to a golden era-The Queen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12

There is no real need of any
one being troubled with consti-
patton. Chamberlain's Tablets
will cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
Farms Wanted.

Within the past few weeks We
have received inquiries for forty,
e;ghtv and one hundred and
s;@t5-acre farms. If ron want
= IN something Of this kind,
- g about i, and We wiz try
rs nke 4 deal foF yon:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12

J. P. Mast, Usage County,
Kansas, says that the prospects
for good beef and dairy cattle
were never better in his county.
He says, however, that he cam
not understand why farmers in
his immediate neighborhood for
the past two or three years have
allowed the number of their stock
to decrease, but the reason is be-
cause of the shortage of pasture,
and because farmers think that
by growing a calf until from four
to six months old they can get
more out of it than they can by
keeping it until older. Such a
condition as described above. is,
in our Judgment, deplorable. 1t
seems to as short-sighted view.
It is certain, in our judgment,
that throughout Usage County,
good pasture can be had if the
farmer will exercise the neces-
sary care and patience in seeding
such pastures. It is certain, too.
that the county will produce sill
age IN abundance, and with this
condition prevailing, it would
seem that many silos would be
constructed. We are firm in the
belief that for the average farm
er it will pay to grow calves to
the limit of the farms capacity
to grow feed. We do not believe
that the calves can be marketed
to the best advantage under one
year. This of course, viii mean
that pasture for one season only
need be had, and If the calf is
dropped In the spring, he pas
lures only during the first half
of his years life. and consumes
less pasture during that time
than when older. With all of
our farm lands producing silage
In abundance, and which silage
is the best and cheapest feed OBJ
tainahle. and the feeding season
coming on during the time Of
year when labor IL not needed in
the field, il would seem that It
would be profitable to market the
products of the land through
such calves. selling at year old
as large ~ they can be made.
and - Fat as possible. 1t is our
ipagment that cattle cannot Be
grown and fattened as probably
By anyone as by the man On
whose farm they have been rear
cd Of course, in the case Of
females il is necessary to keep
them longer, and every farm
should be supplied with such ie.
males as are necessary to keep
the farm at all times well stocked.
n yOu buy , Dain
Mower from HoodS yoa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
parties must keep out of my pas
ture, just south of the River
street road. I am going to pros
ecute trespassers to the fullest
extent of the law. This notice
is final. A. B. Willard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12

A sprained ankle may as a rule
be cured in from three to four
days by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment and observing the di-
rections with each bottle. For
sale BY all dealers. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
A Big Snap.

We have for sale in the south
part of town a fine little home of
five rooms; $50 x 142 feet of
ground; good barn; outbuildings;
2 wells; some fruit. $3.50. II
you want to be your own land
lord, this is what you are look
ing for.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
Kansas Diamond Hard

1t is now we'll known that not
more than one case of rheuma-
tism in ten requires any internal
treatment whatever. All that is
needed is a free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts at each APP
plication. Try it and see how
quickly it will relieve the pain
and soreness. Sold by all deal
ers. Adv. ed. .A
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
ST.sFAARY'S SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday Evening, June II. at o'clock.

Wednesday EvensJm H. at s o'clock
Dadnn
Vlohns na"e N'"Oe' 1O''
,GeniaSp
Vohns-Hatie Rende, Julia
Albert FlmerW kand .
-e"' -~ "'' Manila Standby,
Elizabeth
Yankee DoodeD lit
snouduDw.rv A OneA
~ " "
sHauon. A Bunder
S.
Mix Clancy.
The Drill
Acompani-Dela Darnne
Pery.
Wynck and Willie
Sunhowe and
Acompan Julia Begps AccompM
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
Want a Home?

We will sell you a nice home,
four-room house, cistern, stable,
fruit, $50 x 142 feet of ground,
close in, for only $3.50. $3.50
cash will handle the deal, and
you need not give mortgage for
the difference. You can arrange
easy payments. Call at this of
fee.
II Kansas Diamond Hard
Wheat Flour doesn't give per-
feet satisfaction, return it and
get your money back.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
HAMILTON ENTRIES,

HAMILTON, Ont. July 25.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE--Purss 5000; for two-yssr-ola.
i've and one'half furlonss - Emerald Gem. iOi
Csntnn, 1Oi; Perpetual, l04; Biack Toney. as
Hodge. 1O1; Willie Wadell, lO4
SECOND RACE-HoyAi Canadian Hsndic.n
purse $500; thre-year- -olds and upward; foslcd In
Canada; one mile and one -sixte zenith. --Crytiawo
"a, 93; Rustlins. 100; Capsr Sauce lOS Rork
spnns, i0s; hsvrock. l2i 'sarolti, iO3; sOndra
mon, los:
'Giddings' entry.
THIRD RACE-Puse 5000 July s.,,i,,
stssplschAse: four.year.olds and upward; ann,
two miles. The African. 1875. Nottinubam Ins
Dihssnter, l3p; Gun Cotton, 100
FOURTH RACE-Pure $500; three.ys.r .o,a
and upward; six furlongs.--Pansareta. o., Gal
rary. ios; lsochares ios: Noble Grande. ioo' T.
NJ. Green. lOI; Lochisi. iO7: Ten Point. ilo
Ssmur r. Meyer. li<
FIFTH RACE-purss q 800; Ir,nc. E,v.,
selling stake thrse-yssr-ol and upward; one and
| one-quarter miles 'Tccumseh SO; sPaton N,
Fountain Fay, i0? Jenny Geades. iOs; Wh,.
Wool. lo0; tBlaehoni. iOs; tBanssst, 100.
tWatkin entry,
SIXTH RACE-Purue $500; three year oLl. and
onward; selling; five ani one half furlonss :
'Brawny. e2; Tankari. lOiI 'Chilton ou,,n' N,
Clsm Beashey, i0i. BLACK Ohiel, iO2; sprtn,
Maid, loa; y. II, Houshton. i0a; U sss II. I'm
Joe knisht, los; 'Ces~. i0s. 'FYs1, iOs
named; Ksmehstks. lOs; Touf sayan. iia Ham,
Rite. l0li Msrtorie A., iiO; Chuckies. 100
SEVENTH RAcE-Pums SaOO; thrs, y,sr IA.
and upward; ceiling; one And us-sishth milss on
tho tM. .--sFcSUsft. o.; sMycsnss, 100, Mss,s,
jim, 100; LsscU 0sous lO6; assky Lad. I0s
my Fs1ov. i0tj nossAi. 1T; s0sepp. iio.
A0esestse aatwAnee Aninsk 1. : Il.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Ttrss-yearoh and upvs.d
selling one and ons<ixtssnna miiss. -s,cutor
los; Oskhuna. liS; Kate K. I0i; wNhorn
li6: JAwbons. 100; 'Kaiinka. lO2; strsuuoss, 90
SECOND RAOE-Two.ysaz-osas; ssllinS; fss
end . half fnronss. straight. The stant, IOi
'Notoristy. 100; Ovation, ios; Polly H., iOi
G~iiop. i0e; Perth Rock. loe; Man Warren
i0i; Deparity. i0i; Iily Orms. i06; Aias Cara
,aush, l0i; 'lone ae; Odd Cross. i0i.
THIRD RAcE-Tires yssr-oads and upward
handicap: ssvsa fRione: main cousss
shire. ia; Joe Deiboh iOs; Isidoss, iiO; Ocss,
Blue, iH; Sickle, 10: Lacin. "; 2Ayboum
100; Dsrtsorth, l07; Caroll Reid. lOl.
FOURTH RACE-Thrsey year-oids end ,pwusd
Long Beach Hsndicap. one and one eighth mile. =
IAhos. us; Donald MscDonAld. io8; AsssdasA
l26 u. n. Miller. l06.
FIFTH RACE-FoW-yssrolds end upward
assplschass; handicap about tvo and Q quatas
miles. s.-Gsorg. Eno. iss; Nossssy. iSS; Malths
lev; Garth. l30; Rruessan. lss; sir Gilss. lSs.
SIXTH RACE-'rhws yesr-ohs snd uyvs.d
naidsns; one lk.--Ausn los: Rebound. 10
Dsssstsai. i0a; sJa Caffrsy. 100; snssape. os
nsssa q xs. 10; D's's. 100; waiaps isls.
Ia it |Iif ffi0I /,
The evening world., 1913-07-25
HIGHLANDERS HOME;
MELEL.NAPS FIRST
JOHNSON DEG|}{S- DEG||D}{ESS
AGAINST new YORKS
IN PROTEST Of TRADE

CHICAGO, July 25.-President john
son Of the American League announced
to-day, after investigation Of the protest
Of the New York club In regard to the
deal by which Hal Chase was procured
by Chicago in exchange for Players
zelder and Borton. that the New York
club did not have any basis for its
complaint.
President johnson said he had found
that Zeider had played, whenever
needed. for ten days previous to the
trade and for five days following the
deal This, Mr.. Johnson said, refuted
the claim that Zeider was not In proper
physical condition. Borton played with
the Highlanders until his weak hitting
resulted in his transfer to the Jersey
City club.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Only Good Sportsman Would
Stand for Flying Fairy's !,
Disqualification.

My q thoroughly good sports
man, such a. 10 Capt. r. b.
~ Cassatt. would stand unprotest.
mont Park stewards after the running
Of the Southampton Handicap. the fea-
turs Of yesterdays card. Such was the
almost universal opinion OF many good
judges Of racing. who Viewed the race
impartislly. a. the stewards are sup.
posed TO do. Capt Cassatt's filly won.
and won unmistakably. like . horse
which was very much the best; still.
on the complaint OF the Jockey who
rode Strenuous. the second horse. the
oiiicials took the purse away from the
honest winner. set Jockey Davies down
for the rest Of the meeting and gave
the race TO horse which never had q
chance Of winning. a. the race was
run.
The disqualification came - . big
alleged fouling that the rumor soon
spread that Flying FAIRY was disquali.
fed for being short OF weight.
The onense by Jockey Davies and his
mount. which few outside the stewards
seW, was couimitt0u. according to the
official ruling. shortly after the horses
became straiEhtened out In the stretch.
Davies had made a wide turn. and as
soon a. he could he steered for the
rail- Karrick. on strenuous. made a
similar move. At the time Flying Fairy
was good length In front and going
easily. while Strenuous was being
whipped to keep up Karrick claimed
the move Of Davies caused him to pull
up sharply. but no one noticed Strenp-
Gus losing his stride. The officials evil
IDENTIFY believed Ksrrick. and meted out
punishment to Davies. one Of the clean.
| sst-cut youngsters riding.
The decision was entirely against the
rules OF racing, which say q horse In
front and clear OF his or her field has
the right OF way. Flying Fairy Ger
tainly was In front and clear. In ad-
| dition she showed herself 80 very much
the best that II seemed unfair to de-
prive her owner Of the purse. a. we'll
as the services of the honest little
, Davies.
ITS all for sport" said Capt. Cas-.
satt after the race. as he congratulated
Mr. Knapp. owner OF the winner. But
Hs . cinch that the captains trainer.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
H|CHLANDERS.
CONTINUED from First Pass>'

lined out to Midkin. MoKeohnis tossed
out Johnston. No Runs.
Chapman got Fishers grounder but
made wild throw and II was good for
two bases. Mitchell made q bad throw
trying to get Fisher of second ard he
took third. Mckechnie struck out.
Chapman got Wolter's grounder and
threw out Fisher at the plate. Daniels
got base on balls. wolter and Daniels
worked double steal Pecklnpaugh
was walked. f,iling the bases. KniEh,
fouled out to Turner. No Runs. Three
Left.
FOURTH INNING-Jackson beat out
an innsid nit, the Maps frst hit
Peckinpaugh threw out Latoie. Turne,
Got base on balls. 6rAnsy hied oul
to Wolter In deep centre. jackson 10.
Ing to thrd on the catch. ONeil lined
out to Wolter NO Runs. Two Left
Cree singled against the right nslt
wall. Midkif made neat sacrifice ant
died, Turner to Johnson. Gossett va,
called out on strikes. Fisher struck out
o'Neii dropping the last strike ant
threw him out at nrst. No Runs. On,
left.
FIFTH INNING-Mitche!l smashed q
long driver on Cree's head for two
bases. Leibold hunted In front OF the
plate, but Mitchell beat the throw tc
third and the batter got . Cincinnati
hit. Midkin got Chapman's unds,
and threw to Mckeohnis. forcing ou,
Leibold, Mitchell scoring. Chapman
stole second. Johnston grounded ou,
to knight. unsssistsd. Chapman soins
to third. Woiter made . great catch
OF Jackson's aons dy In deep centre
nnz nrtu nAx RARS
The evening world., 1913-07-25
WILL NEVER NEED A PRESS AGENT.

DON'T TNY TO UNDERMINE sWAT
We have In hand . lsttAr from Tsrre
Hsute m which the writer tehs OF
batter out there hitting . ball into
river, and ne additional Information
that II flosted away tor . homo run
while the 6tsldsss wsrs chasing up and
down the banks. "Can Swat Milligan
!beat thatr' the writer asks, somewhat
a. q challenge. The answer v. he can.
Dva, once hit the loaded ball into a
water tank, and With such force that It
exploded upon striking ne water and
the gams had 70 30 called on account
Of rain.
Our Idea Of way to show up the New
York fans 10 for Frank Chance to let
Joe Pie, alias John Smith. catch this
Afternoon and erase those memories We
have Of him trying to catch runners
stealing centre field. They say that
boy has in him the makings OF . real
ols league catcher and We are for him.
Frank Hepe wants the big league d.
rsctors 70 frame soms method BY which
the umUire can be moved 70 one side
OF the plate % he faAe 0aa tell whether
the BAH really Gomez eyes tho plate or
Hot. An ef Whieh would indicate that
llra l1e6o eeeuons y @Ahs the unplrs's
sa,x ~, =,
The evening world., 1913-07-25
WILLIAMS Wins
IN TENNIS MATCH:
M'L0UGHL|N LOSES
American Team Gets Even
Break in Play for
Davis Trophy.
0NN 4 eUNj
oANS NoaR :,

WIMBLEDON. England. July u.s.
Honors were even between America
and England at the close Of play to-
day In the challenge matches fos tho
Davis Cup. which represents ths In
tsrnationai championship In tennis
Maurice e. McIoughiin. the great
A, ,srican star. failed to deliver - was
expected by his admirers. but r. Norris
williams. the tall. black.haired Phila.
deipAiA boy. upheld the prestige OF
Amsrtsa ~. ~asa,o6 srsm G, p, DIXON
his British opponent. J. G. Parks
champion Of Scotland and ireland. Wal
too much for the brilliant MeLoushiin
The matches we're for three sets out
Of ave. All the sets we're hotiy con.
tested and probably never In ths
Aistory Of the game was . moro thrill.
ing contest offered. Parks beat Mo.
Loughlin In the second. third and
Afth sets. the soors being: s-io
rs; -; -: -.
Williams won from Dixon In the hrst
third ana nfth sets. with the Following
soorss: -: 80: e-2: i-s; -
Williams. who has been rather wild
In the preliminary contests. displayst
. rare amount Of skill and strategy II
his elash with Dixon. His driving WA
terrific. but he was cool and calculat
ms. BY brilliant placing. he kept Dixoi
on the defensive. Tho victory cant
whom he made . seeass Of fast low
drlvss. close to the sidslinss. completely
outwttting his opponent
Three matches remain 70 bs played
one doubles. which will be contests<
tomorrow. and two sinEiss. on Mon
day next The play has been 90 ever
that both sides have an equal chanc'
Of winning and Il cannot b known un
III Monday whether the English hold
ere will put up . successful defens'
or whether the famous trophy 10 4
be taken to the United States.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
WalIoped Umpire
Sues Manager
for $685. 600

sT. LOUIS. July D.-Umpirs Jack
McNulty has brought suit against the
Federal League Baseball Club OF 81.
Louis and Manager Jack o'Connor for
sSooo damages because Of . punch In
the face o'Connor gave him on the
grounds of the club on June q last.
According to the petition. McNulty was
omciating a. umpire Of the game whom
O'Connor 'wrongfully and unlawfully
assaulted him. permanently injurinr him
by breaking q bone on the right side of
the face. infiicting such injuries - "a
render mastication of his food extremely
painful and causing paralysis Of the
nerves Of three teeth. besides tnjurins
his nose and right eye"
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Jeff Smith Gets Match
With GeOrqe CARPENTER

Stone. the local lightweight. and Harry
Thomas, tho English welterweight. to
Australia for fights several months ago.
received word to-day that Thomas
knocked out Billy Elliott. an Australian.
In nine rounds at Brisbane. Australia,
on June Is. and that Stone lost . de-
cision to Billy Russell. IN Australian.
bout. '.
Jim Flynn. who meets Ounboat Smith
In . ten-round bout at the Garden A. G.
on Aug. 8. Ia training harder for this
battle than for any bout In which he
has taken part for several years. II
realise that . win for - over Smith
will place me In line for the champion.
ship title" said Flynn, ''and on that
account want to be In tiptop shape
when meet him. never before felt
20 confident Of winning"
Bombardier Wells. the English heavy.
weight champion. has been signed for
two lights In England. He will hrss
meet Gunner Moir for twenty rounds at
the Canterbury Music Hall In London
on Sept. 3. and then take on 8andsman
Rice. another English heavy" for
twenty rounds at London two weeks
later. This bout will Be for Q aide bet
Of 800 side and purse Of $500.
Because Kid Williams. the Baltimore
bantamweight, demanded too much
money to meet Eddie Campi. the ban.
tamwelght champion of California, In
a twenty-round bout at Vernon, Cal.
on Aug. u. Fight Promoter Tom Nc.
Carey Of Los Angeles has called on the
bout.
Matt Wells, the ex-light weight cham
pion OF England. II another one of
Johnny Bulls fighters who has arrived
In Australia ready to take part In three
fights for which he was signed by fro.
moter Snowy" Baker. One Of Wells's
opponents will probably be Harry Stone,
the New York lightweight.
Tommy Maloney, the welterweight of
this city. and Kid Graves. the Mi.
| waukee crack fighter. have been
| matched by Fred Bonner to meet In 4
ten-round bout at the Irving A. c. OF
Brooklyn tomorrow night,
The evening world., 1913-07-25
FOREIGN AUTO DRIVERS
TO RACE At BRIGHTON.

Not content with having secured the
best racing drivers Of the East to COM
pete In the automobile races to be run
on the Brighton Beach Race Track on
Aug. .. tho racing committee Of the
Motor Dealers Contest Association IL
now trying to interest the cracks OF
Europe to come to America for the
meet. Yesterday invitations were sen,
TO Jules 0oux. the driver who won the
recent boo-miie race at Indianapolis
and to Georges Boiliot. the two-tims
winner Of the French Grand Prix. and
Il IL likely that the Frsnchmen viii
accept.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
WOOD AND AlllS LEAD
IN GOLF SEMl.FlNAlS,

CHICAGO. July Be. p. Allis I'd
OF Milwaukee and Warren X. Wood OF
Homewood were ahead at the end of
the morning round of the semi.nnals Of
the tournament Of the Western Golf
Association At the Homewood Country
Club to-day. Allis finished the nrst
eighteen holes four up on Robert A.
Gardner OF Hinsdale. Wood was two
Up on Joseph Le Duo of Calumet.
Aliis continued his phenomenal play
ina BY which hs eliminated Charles
Evans jr.. the title holder. yesterday.
Aiiis's card OF st- for the nrst nine
holes 10 said to be . REGARD for the
course.
Wood shot . ~ for his morning
round. Auis's total was r. Par for
the links 10 rs. The cards:
Morning round. ssmi-nnals.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
They'll Box 20 Rounds in
Paris Oct. 20, Weight Agreed
on Being 40 Pounds.
BIZ John Pollock.

YEFF SMITH. the Bayonne IN. J.)
middleweight. who did not lose q
bout during the several months
that he was In Paris. 10 to get . chance
to hght George Carpenter. the light
heavyweight champion Of France. Ac-
cording to . cablegram received here
to-day from Visnns. the Partisan night
promoter. q match has been arranged
between Smith and Carpenter to be
fought at the Cirque dc Paris on Oct.
70. They will box twenty rounds at 10
pounds. Smith will sail for Parts the
first week In September.
Jimmy Ciabby. the clever Milwaukee
middleweight and Pilly Papks of Ks-
vance. ~. have been signed up to
meet In q ten-round bout on Aug. II
before the Denver (Col.) A. c. A. that
date begins Conclave week In that city
q big crowd will probably witness the
bout
Ad woigast. who Il In Los Angeles
at present. made the announcement that
he had parted from his manager, Tom
Jones. Until win the champio ip
back again." said Wolgast II will be
able to attend to all my own match.
making. II 10 not case Of dissa atisfac.
tion on his or my part. but . matter OF
business with me-
Jess Willard, the cowboy heavywsight,
who drew the color line when he was
asked to meet Sam Lansf0rd In a
twenty-round bout In San Francisco, has
been matched by Tom McCarey, the .os
Angeles hght promoter. TO meet Bull
Young. another Western cowboy heavy.
weight. for twenty rounds at Vernon,
CAL. on Aug. %.
Jimmy johnson. who sent FJarrx