davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17

causes, is merely a passing phase.
No Overproduetion-Fu Shortage.
i Summing up the situation, 1t is
pretty clear, from the statistics, that
no real overproduction, exists at the
present time, nor is there any rea-
son to expect 1t in the near future
If the price of plantation rubber re-
mains for a time in the neighborhood
of shillings (49 cents), the worlds
output, which We have estimated for
1914 (124,0 900 tons), Is likely to be so
sharply reduced through the further
falling out of inferior wild grades and
the natural restriction of plantation
supplies from those estates which can
not prod uce profitably that an actual
shortage is experienced before the
end of the II months. If, on the 9TH
err hand, the price shows a moderate
recovery, our estimates for 1914 and
the next year rtwo are likely to be
very near the mark, and, as will be
seen by referring to the figures, this
demand may sway little one way or
the other, but up; to 1918 there would
be a position which would secure
thoroughly profitable working for the
plantation industry. This is on the
assumption that Brazil will still be
supplying 10000 tons per annum.
From 1919 onward a heavy and in
creasing shortaee sipdicated, even
If Brazil ~ -. - sru6ame
quantity = - -
hofh tlal quaI ter souIu Jfnlg about
shortage at nearlier date. OF
course conditions may be expected to
adjust themselves as the years go on,
and the working OF economic laws will
lead to increased supplies, il requir-
ed, by the extension of planting, etc.
We do not suggest that in 1921, $4,000
tons more rubber can be consumed
than produced. But we do suggest
that by that date a very much larger
amount of rubber will have to be
forthcoming from somewhere than
could be supplied by all the planta-
lions which are Just now striking such
fear into the hearts Of the pessimist,
plus 10000 tons from Brazil.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-22

Many people take 1t after they have
had the grip. Their convalescence is
slow. They have suffered along for a
month or two, ysithout any signs Of
complete recovery. Then they resort
to Peruna as a tonic, with splendid
results.
Mrs. Jane Gift, R. F. D. 1, Athens,
Ohio, whose portrait appears above.
writes: Il think I would have been
dead long ago If it had not been for
Peruna. Six years ago had lAgrippe
very bad. The doctor came to see
me every day, but gradually grew
worse. I told my husband I thought
I would surely die If I did not get
relief soon.
"One day I picked up the news
paper and accidentally found a testi-
monial Of a woman who had been
cured Of grip by Peruna. told my
husband I wanted to try 1t. He went
directly to the drug store and got a
bottle of Peruna- I could see the i'm
provement in a very short time ana
was soon able to do my work. I con-
tinued using it until I was entirely
cured" =
Mr.. Victor Patneaude, 1928 Madison
St, Topeka, Kas., writes: Twelve
years ago I had severe attack Of Ia
grippe and never really recovered
my health and strength, but grew
weaker every year, until was unable
to work.
1.-TWO years ago I began using Pc
runa and it built up my strength SO
that in a couple Of months was able
to go to work again. This winter /
had another attack Of la grippe, but
Peruna soon drove it out Of my sys-
tenn. My wife and consider it a
household remedy"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-22
Consistency a Jewel.

When Governor Blease attended
the conference of Governors in Rich
mond, Va, several months ago. he
brought down a storm of criticism
on his head by shouting, in the
midst of his speech, TO hell with
the Constitution" When the news
papers throught the country bitter
ly attacked him for making such a
remark, he exclaimed that his speech
had not been fully reported-that
what he meant was to hell with
the Constitution that required him
to call out the State Militia to pro-
tect negro brute for criminally
assaulting a white woman"
Personally, this writer believes
that no punishment is too severe for
such fiend-that the quicker he is
out of the way, the better for every
body concerned-provided the guilty
party is caught.
At the March, 1910, term of court
for Barnwell county, Neckey Colley,
negro, was tried and convicted of
assault to ravish and sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment. Last
week he was paroled by the Goy-
ernor during good behavior.
Now, here was a case where the
law was allowed to take its course.
A fair and impartial trial was given
the accused man. Did the jury err
in convicting him? Twelve men de-
Gle ed him guilty and he was duly
sentenced by the trial Judge. Yet
Governor Blease, in the face of his
ranting about lynchings. is in fair
way to make them more frequent
by his indiscriminate use Tor abuse)
of the pardoning power.
How long will the people of South
Carolina allow this man, who thinks
only of his own political advance
ment, to pull the wool over their
eyes and induce them to vote blind
ly for one who, in the opinion Of
of many good, law-abiding citizens,
has placed premium upon murder?
Truly, Consistency, thou art a
iewelw-BarnueN People.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-22
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna Is Sometimes Used With
Good Results
A great. many

A great. many
people use Peru
ma for the grip.
Some use it as
soon as the grip
begins. taking it
during the acute
stage of the dis
e a sc, claiming
for 1t great eff
cacy in shorten
ing the disease.
a n d especially
in 9 h Or t e n ing
fhe after sta peS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-22

taking when take Groves Iase ch Ionic
printed label showing that contains
1t strong the strongest bitter
1t equal for Malaria Chis ana
appetite Gives life and vgor to Nursing
Children Removes Bousness without urgng
and spirits Arou the er 70 lon ana
Appetizer ACople
tay Guaranteed by Druggist Wenni o
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-22
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC . TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Gilmore and Weeghmann
Leave Chicago for Peace
Conference, Says Report.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-President Gil.
more Of the Federal League. owners
Charles Weeghman and william Walker
OF the Chicago Club. and General Coun.
eel Gates Of Indianapolis. left hur-
riedly 1t noon to-day for New York.
It was authoritativeiy stated that
the Federal magnates will visit the
major leagues In New York to.mor-
row and will present the magnates q
compromise proposition for recognition
Of the Federals rs the third Major
League"
What the compromise proposition
involves was not stated.
There was q report here that II the
Federals' proposition IL rejected i'm.
mediate proceedings will be instituted
in New York to enjoin players who
have signed with the Feds from jump
ing back to organised baseball. This
Gilmore refused to discuss prior to his
departure.
Gilmore announced that the Fed'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: for
maiden two-yeAr-olds; three and
half furlongs.-Yelow Flower. los
(Pickeft), I to I. even and to 6.
arst; Nay Shaw. los (Conoliy). 4 to
I. even and 2 to s. second; Chevron,
liz (Langford). even. 2 to s and out.
third. Time-0.tl. Black Earl. Jack
Hanover. Wathen. May lpps. Alledo.
and Commonada also ran. Yellow
Flower and May Shaw. Davis entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; for
three year-olds; Ave and one half
furlOngs.-Charles Canneli. l07 (Turn-
err. II to 6. 4, to 8 and to s. first
Hill Stream. 100 (AcCahey). Z TO 1,
s to 2 and even. second: Ivan Gard
nor. los (McIntyre), I to I. Z to s and
3 to s, third. Time, 100. Surprising
Runway, Joe Blair. Single. Rummags
also ran.
THIRD RACE-selling; purse $500;
for three year olds and upward; six
furlonGs.-Luria. l02 (RiEhtmire.
to s. to s and I to 3. first: Yqrh
Lad. l06 (Neander). 10 to I. . TO
and to 8. second; Toddling. lOi
(SmYth). 8 to I. Z to and 5 to
third. Time-l.1s. Sylvestris. Jacot
Bum. Jezail. Dollie Richards. A..
SCISSOR and Arlnor also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Sport Queries Answered

10 The spsssaas rditss,
Kindly state did Buck" Hagen Of
the Bronx ever fight Packy McFar.
land twenty rounds to q draw In 1871.
II not was he ever . lightweight con-
tender? KID FRANK.
Ne. Buck Hagen 10 . preliminary
fighter.
n ~ apsrtas Daitss:
az Wa Battling Lsvinsky ever
knocked out since hs came into fame
(B Who u considered to b the
greatest lefthand pitcher In organised
baseball to-dayf
0ARFTELD r. SMITH.
A. Ne. .. a matter n eplnieN.
cesss. mad 10 wen, would hsvs
BEEN shaWpleN. 1851,
Do bicycle riders e. the end. Of Q
dx-day race gain or lose weight
4. N.
oAms ealN end sthsrs lsss vsvloht
10 ~ epostinG B1itss: 81
Kindly state whether Willie Ritchia
o. "A Wolgast ever fought Nandot
II %. what Wa the decisionf ~.
q. GHUAACKER.
n ne q .Nsw orlesms Mawds,
SooUNs = eoNssoUN4 ~ '6oololoN low
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
BIG LEAGUERS DON'T
EXPECT FEDERALS

Officials Of the National and Amer
lean Baseball Leagues who. ara meet
Ing here stated to-day that they have
received no official word from Fed
eral League officials as 10 their com.
Ing here for conference.
President Baker Of the Philadelphia
Club and Secretary Stevens Of the
Cincinnati Club both said they~knew
nothing whatever OF why President
Gilmore and others Of the Federal
League are on their way here.
The statements followed a report
that Gilmore and others were on
their way here to confer with the
big league officials regarding q
peace agreement.
Charles = Murphy Of the Chicago
Club, President ChivingtQn Of the
American Association and other
officials arrived-for the meeting to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Mcfarland Here
For Gibbons Bout

The clever Packey Mcfarland 10 In
town again. He arrived from Chicago
to-day for the express purpose Of ar
ranging the details Of his match with
Mike Gibbons. which will be held at
Madison Square Garden on March ..
While he 10 here Packey will DO the
guest Of Billy Gibson. manager Of the
Garden A. G. AZ soon an Packey signs
articles Of agreement he win return to
Chicago. where he will start training
for the bout with Gibbons.
After alighting from the train, where
he was met by Gibson, Packey went
to q restaurant for a lunch. and then
he went to q vaudeville show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
ANOTHER TEAM
FOR BROOKLYN
IS NOW PLANNED !
International League in Session
Here Hopes to. Beat
is-77
FederalS to II. pe1

A plan to beat the Federal! League
to It by establishing an international
League team In Brooklyn was Dis.
cussed Mt the Victoria Hotel to-day,
where the magnates OF the Interna-
tionai League were in sesyion. This
meeting In addition to the meeting Of
the National League Rules COMMITTEES
at the office OF the Giants are only
forerunners Of big gathering OF big
league magnates hero throughout the
week. Tomorrow the National
League schedule meetink will begin
at the Waldorf Astoria. Tho Amerf-
can League dates will be announced
shortly after those of the National
League.
The American magnates are drifting
into town and before the end Of the
week conferences will be on to adopt
ways and means Of forestalling the
efforts Of the Federal League to In
wade big league" territory. ,yt
J. ]. Stein, owner Of the Buffalo
club of the International Lsague. has
his eyes on Brooklyn. and II II UNDER
| stood that only the sanction Of TIE
| majority Of the owners rem aims %
complete the arrangements now pend
Ing. II n almost certain that an In
ternational team will hold forth In
Brooklyn II the grounds can b oh.
tanned, and there II an underbreath
rumor to the effect that tho grounds
are available. the denials OF Charles
Ebbets to the contrary notwithstand-
Ing.
Jack Dunn. the owner and man
| ager of the Baltimore club. spoke
very alphabetically OF the baseball
situation in his town. He said that
| the Federals have not succeeded In
getting one Of his players and that
he has q team this year that will b
q better one than any he has evse
had. George Twomblcy. an outAelder
picked up on the lots In Boston. will
prove to be one Of the finds Of the
season, said Dunn, and Allan Russell
and Frank Caporal will be the two
greatcs4 pitchers any club ever saw"
WAkTa .pRAf' TING DOME AMAX
WITH. w
Taking Of the drafting privileges q
the big leagues. MaEnate stein OF Buff
faio said: The International owners
will talk over putting Defore the Na-
tional Commission a demand that thu
privilege be done away with In 50 Tar
a. the International League is con-
cerned. The existence Of the Glass
AA leagues depends on the worth OF
the players and the major leagues i'm
pose a great hardship on M when
they take tho best payers from VI
at the end Of the season. w
I'VE have the work Of developing
the player only to lose him for Ter
than one tenth OF what he IL worth,
We don't care about the money ~
draft brings to the club. We want II
good will OF the fans. aud that Is gsn5
Grated by the possession or so0N
players, 30 we are going to try ~
force the majors TO giyo up their
drafting privilege IN the "A leagues"
Referring to the reserve clause. he
said: 1T II necessary for tho exist.
ence OF organized baseball. Without
II, We would have chaos. II we eligs-
mated ten reserve clause. the wealthy
clubs would have teh power to choGo
what players 1t wanted and take then
by Offering them salareis higher then
the smaller clubs could give them. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
KILBANE FOUND THOMAS
TROUBLESOME BkTTlER

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.--N took q
Philadelphia boy. KID Thomas. to give
Champion Johnny Klbane the hardest
nght he has had in PhilAdelphia. Kill
bane was able to win Saturday niEht II
the National A. c.. but Thomas carried
him along at . fast clip and disclosed q
punch THAI forced the champion to play
II safe many timed.
In the semi-windup Johnny DAILY OF
New York raade his debut In THE city
and was handed q beating by YounG
Freddie DigEins In six rounds that wsrs
full Of action all the way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Stage at Waldorf Is Set for the
Delicate Work Of Removing
Backbone Of the invaders.
BIZ B0zen,an Bulgev.

DETwEEN the National League.
II the American League. the In
transitional League, the Rules
Committee and the Players Fra
ternity, the mahogany around tho
Waldorf ought to get quite . polish
this week. The call has gone out.
and by noon tomorrow many mo-
mentous questions will have been de-
cided by having the same thing
around"
This 10 the nrts time the three
In q Joint meeting since the war times
back in the early nineties. and not
withdrawing the 0dds-on betting
against Il. there 10 . chance OF
! somebody sprinSing . real idea.
Those FEDERAL Leaguists have got to
| be stopped even at the expense OF
some Of the dignity supposed to have
crept In when Gov. Tenor took
the reins. Tom Lynch. you know.
took his dignity up to New Britain
with him and won't be here to help. :,
pastimes. next to the ALL American
mahogany polishing contest. will be
the sQuelching Of Charles Webb MUIR
ply, which carries with II, a. first
prize trophy, the scalp of the Feds.
In other words. the big moguls be-
lieve that II Charley Weeghman II
allowed to buy tho Toledo franchise
and move the club to Chicago the
restaurant king will run right out on
1.-THE Feds and take the doughbag with
him. Charley Murphy In riotous In
his protests against such . procedure
a. Il will cut heavily into the receipts
OF the Cubs. He claims that a club
cannot he put In Chicago without
the unanimous consent Of both
leagues, and feeling that way has
grabbed two votes in addition to his
own to prevent Mr.. Weeghman from
being ret In by reclamation.
While Gov. Tener IL inclined Ia
join Ban Johnson and the other anti
Murphyites In choosing this line OF
least resistance. he In also strongly
In favor of taking the reserve clause
into the courts and having the cues.
ton Of title to ball players settled FOL
lonce and for all.
The heaviest sufferef. after all
from the raids Of the Feds 10 the In.
ternational League ana Ed Barrowl
proposes TO have quite q bit to say
before he permits his league to bl
shifted around just for the convent.
fApce of the majors.
At the outset this was supposed Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
JvAREz ENTRIES.
The Juarez entries for to-morrow's
races are a. follows:

The Juarez entries for to-morrow's
races are a. follows:
FIRST RACE-Ssllins; thneynr.old nsidsns
:Cssh tsIri. ioa, :WoSS. ia; .stonsSsr;t. iS:
;,F.ITly iS; r. N.Y. ~. 49,: .Anlis D.. i9s
sSsnl:ia. i,b; d.psssi xss;s. rs; sap. "a
~ ptSSSbD pr hA st.Ei!., HI; .A..y....u, and
IE::'s ss','a e e. s:.l Ia
SS .n los III, cs los: .nsed S:eh 81
e. T. =.
S, s'YS. LEI; si.s CAi iac 9 E:s
Wiz III sIs t::s. RI, c' INK n.Ss;
o'$Iass s1fs .. 1eu "a ss. ~
M ~. IT, TO- S e. ~. ss .ss;; h.:
asE. 'tss1:;; =: ;,sG -; d!
|$$s:'"j E!!|.. S;s,: S; k, Hs$s,sy ,. Is
HIsss ssSS: ils; ISs: STAR III; Nis'o jul
y. Ss!: q !s:: y: - s.
~ Ii$; ~ 49, Esii,sSSasv' iiS' xsi'''A. ~
- Iaasas sS's'.''ss .u"-sae' e'.'.'d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Doctors of Major, Leagues
Ready for Operation on !.
Feds at Noon TO-MOrrOW

be the annual schedule meeting. but
that's all fixed up and put on the
shelf long ago. In fnct wo know
whore the opening games arc to be
played. but the A. p. won't lot US tell
until Wednesday. IT'S u good sched-
ule. all right, and II will take tho
''magnuts" just hve minutes to
adopt II. leaving tho rest Of tho week
TO denunciation OF tho Feds. toier.
few odds and ends. such IN COM
plants on the size Of the bar checks
and doubts N 20 who ordered.
But there comes to this august
gathering one man who has q real
purpose, said person being Hennery
O'Day and said purpose being the O.
toppal Of pitchers ducking the issue
In close games by allowing certain
batters to tako their base4 on balls.
Fenn9ry thinks he can change the
rules no that the fans will not be
deprived OF the pleasure Of seeing
their heaviest hitters hit when hit.
ting counts. A funny thing about
that custom Of purpOsely walking
batters 10 that It has been done for
the first time that the INA Enuts'
have thought Of II.
There have been two plans sub.
mitted by which the practice can DO
done away with. The first. by John
Heydler. u to penalise the pitchers
team by allow base-runnsrs to adj
vance an extra base every time q
batter In purposely walked. That
one sounds like the goods, az 1t would
force pitcher to do some real think
Ing. thing that is not at ait popu-
lar among some OF our we'll known
twirlers. The idea In that II there In
q runner on second. for instance, and
the batter IL purpoeely passed the
runner will be allowed to advance to
third-just the Same 40 II the pitcher
had made a balk.
The second scheme. thought I'D by
Hennery O'Day, 10 for the catcher
box to be cut down to a width of
four feet. II the catcher wss forced
to stand In this restricted space,
O'Day believes, II would be almost
impossible for the pitcher to pitch
out" so far that the batter could NOT
reach the ball. Hennery's plan 10 not
without merit, but most Of the
players seem to think the Heydler
scheme better. The fellows who dc
not like Hanks idea will keep II
secret. for obvious reasons. until after
the playing season is over.
The trouble with all the plans q
penalize pitcher for purposely pas.
sing a batter 10 tho difficulty Of en-.
forcement. How could the umpire
tell whether the pitcher was pitching
out or had suddenly lost control
For an umpire to have tho say-s<
an to O players intentions would bt
! going pretty strong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

e; "a uP..d :ss{; 4; A.. iIScs.;Dr peuss:y:
|S s:'; w.; II 'i:sSi'; ~. ss:
an, Swara ,bs XcG rs'. $50 9es
ios: .tsr.sast. IS: Mary Ann X, los: :Ssn;ni
HI H.: ;yssss i0s A4l h!iSS ss I'D ico s'''
FIFTH RACE.Ilurs. $500: ihres year Odds
Rnss do.doas o.: inisrns queen iS4 VT ths,i II.
Csnnsll, % ,Kira, iSs: MsI'os. ITO: 'Csstafa.
M; ssiins: one mile. Eel %: br. Jsci.on.
ii2: 'seewflAis: ,oa; MOnisy. iC2: Ruis.ssp.
Pain Xan, los: 'b..aa asad. ioa; :cynosus.'
e.; .r'o; q; c.S.na ,cgi shs n a9!ns.: iis;
tAppssntcs siowsscs Tranf siow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
with both Richie and Wolpast.

with beth Rltehis and Woleast.
To Tie sportins Editor;
Can q man holding . pair Of kings
IN poker. but who only has four cards,
claim q pot from opener. who has .
pair OF queens. but who has ave
cardsf v, q. c.
No. 4 poker hand must consist Of
i've cards.
10 tAs sperans ndbsori '.'''. 80
A bets that u Leach Cross had
knocked out Willie Richie In their
recent ten-round bout Cross would
DO champion lightweight Of the world.
b bets that they would have TO fght
twenty rounds or more In order TO b
champion. READER,
10 u spostias Cdites:
Who won the night at Madison
Square Garden recently between
Eddie Ac0oorty and Mike Gibbons!
| J. a. EMAET.
Ne dseIslen wee rendered, but The
newspapers generally. gave Meoeerty
ths verdict because 81 hls saarsosIve
neee. u was 9 bad fight on Seth oides
olbbsNs wss In no shape 70 fight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Federals Seek Compromise
With Big Leaguers and
Are Rushing East Nolu.

to-day signed "the best catcher In the
National League" but refused to give
the namo. He was believed to mean
Arthur Wilson, second string catcher
for the New York Giants. who was
benched In favor OF Larry Mclean.
Wilson Is thought to have been signed
by George Stovall either for Toronto
or 81. Louis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Etzsirn,Ons and LeUinsky
TO Box 6 Rounds in Phila.

and Joe young" Shugruo to tackle
Phil Bloom on Feb. II.
A match was made to-day between
"Sapper" O'Neil. the crack light.
weight OF England. and Young Brown.
now under the management OF Jimmy
Johnston. They will clash In the star
bout at the Fairm0nt A. G. show on
next Saturday night.
Jack McGuiRan has signed up
Johnny Howard OF Bayonne. N. j..
TO night Jack NcCarron Of Allentown.
Pa. and Otto Kohler Of Cleveland to
meet Tommy O'Keefe Of Philadelphia
In six-round bouts at the National
4. G. OF Philadelphia on next Satpr.
day night. This viii be McCarron's
hrst fight In some time.
Walter Burke. manager Of Johnny
Lore, says that the only way that he
can get any Of tho lightweights 10
| night his man IL for him to guarantee
them big sum OF money. Burke took
27h per cent. Of the gross receipts
at the Empire A. G. show on Friday
night and paid Johnny Dundee $50.
Lore only got $3.50 for his end.
Packey Mcfarland 10 due to arrive
In New York to-day from Chicago to
complete all details for his n-round
bout with Mike Gibbons at the Gar
den A. c. show on March =. II 10
almost vertain Packey will agree to
! the terms which Billy Gibson will
| offer him. or else no would not make
the long journey here.
The Olympic A. G. Of Harlem will
hold It's regular weekly boxing show
to- night. The three ten-r0und bouts
to be staged will be fought between
the following fighters. Red McCon-
Vile and Eddie clifford. Eddie Mar
tin. and Marty Houston and Willie
Doyle and Willie Jackson.
Eddie O'Keefe. the Philadelphia
lfeatherweight who was brought ia
Los Angeles. CAL. by Sammy Harris
to act a. sparring partner for Kid
Williams In his recent battle with
tUddie Campi. 10 sour on HArrts. He
Says he worked four weeks with VIII.
liams and that Harris only gave him
$50. OF which Us was donated by
Williams.
Leach Cross. who has had the mis-.
! fortune to have his bout with Joe
Rivers cancelled because Riveri
claimed he hurt his hand In training
will be matched to- day by Tom Nc.
Carey to meet either Joe Axevedo o.
California or Jack Britton at Vernon
CAL. on Saturday evening Fab Al