davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
PERSONALS


:. = Moore ~ Dallas j. a visitor ia
the city. lie j. registered AZ the Miller
hotel.
4 NJ. Murphy ~ Corpus Christi j.
registered AT the Miller hotel.
George 4. \. Fcslrr ol Il. Louis = 4
business visitor ~ Brownsville TO-DAY. lie
y Y guest IA The Miller hotel
a. A Ea>hc, NJ Philadelphia n \ ,i>
itor IA BROW %AS,ille toalay lie N regis
tcrvl "a the Miller hotel
: 1 Aryhrr ~ Rcanmomt t. misit
~ Ia E~rewn>,ille tota,.
" ~ kv>> w San NntDu,u " \ guest
a. che Miller hvttl
Nts ChariDS url.thnvr M r,rl, Pass
arriAg3 in thc tiN last nirhi ta iain her
ha>hHnA a. = Uicl~,hurr ut the larlc
Pass iumbef company.
nv aud NJ " W kiur wv rharr arr
Nl>itrr> n GroWn>,tiic t,uluN.
M tHd Mrs A IN Muhl nj l'harr
0vrv Visitors m lhc riN FRIDAY.
\ >1tk ul >n \ntoiio II 4 business
,i>tts- m fr.W p>,llie inr 4 few ,ia,s
tc y registered lt .hr Miller hotel.
Wtltgr NaW>Hn of >tu Egnita IN ia the
-.t, "a Ene>f af .ht >an Ilrln> hotel.
Mn nn3 Mrs Nh A. Marmanu> ol Hons
.nn arr fn thr r.t, to Ni>l The family of
g. i- Wtemanu> IN, ~ guests ~ the
>3n t-trle> Nv.yl
IN Nv UJrrett uf Austin h. registered
it th. >an Ctrl,> hnfrl
I'll fI nr~isr vi >an antonio. 4 we'll
known elftiawRn e. n The city ior a few
l3v> itc = oei at the Sau Carlos
hotel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

BarafhcdS Uccf.-The Barathca class
o. the First Baptist church met IN bust
ness session al The residence ~ Mrs. o..
w. Tucker in West Brownsville last
night. After the business session games
~ rook were played 10y eight couples.
Refreshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hafino Lopez desire t.
express Ia their friends their heartfelt
thanks for the many flowers sent IN their
recent bereavement and for the many g
pfc>SionS Of vmpathy .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

~ hAightS T,mpIaT. iffrRii0A.
ASH The regular Easter %Sorsir -
. brownsville Commandcry. N. u.
will ~ held 10 the Baptist church. sun
da,. April H.. at $40 y. M. All members
at this cnmamndrry are expected g. b'
present IN full uniform. ~ the Asylum
IL the ~t"mmandrrN AZ three oriock,
sharp. from which The, will marcl Ia the
church. Visiting Sir Knights are inrit-
~ ~ participant ia the service. The ser
mon will hc delivered by a EnNccllcnt
prelltr. Rev Sir Knight 4. j. 7. Craig.
The mu IT, will ie under the special iii
rcciion II The choir Of the Baptist church
4 cordial invitation u extended ~ I'll
~ attend this service. by order Of the
,ammandcry.
:. X. Ilallam. Commander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

~nhai thc COTS Dccr,'." a four reel
ma>icrpicrc that ycTgrS "a the hs>trricaL
with an W. aytiun aud excitement. There
" mot a dull mumcui W. the play. Plot
aud counter plot follow one another IA
rapid ~ucr.>inn until the end. Casino
thcaIrr tonight. Also a Spectacular Key
stone comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

Mrs. STaR and Mrs. Boyic have opened
! dress making parlor in the Park hotel.
room >. Prices reasonable and work
guaranteed. Call and see uS.-Il Gt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
At pITTMANN TIIEATER TONIGHT.

w oTc ShoTing the largest and best
line of wall paper this spring that We
have ever hal io offer icfore. I'''>c
call Tor our sample books. Dc. per roll up.
Frontier I.unLcr Co.-fI-coI lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
CITY NEWS


: the compromise ticket will hold a
. mrtiug tonight ~ Ditinann's thea
otter at : n'cl~k. The public j. cor
. diall, invited e. attend the meeting.
. adv Committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
At DITTMANN TIIEATEH TONIGHT.

SdR EcaifdRS Hcrr-nr. Il T.. Hub
ard of San Bcniio. who j. a new arriv-
IL in that city. was in Brownsville today
with Chris kintz. ifr. Hubbard expects
~ practice III San I;cnito. He becomes
u regular reader ~ The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

90 %arcognt ~ W. poliiicaI rdilg AZ ~
pittmaan theatcr the special program -
moNct az The Casino tonight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

TcIcGrapH ChaHgc.-B. u. willard has
arrived III the city from Dallas ca ne
crpt a position 49, operator with III,
Western Union Telegraph company. Snc
r.rlina Colonel :. q. Dodge who leaves
TO-DAY on u leave Of absence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

iddisS' Soc my line If engraved visit
ing cards. Bishop Print shop -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

nrdrr BoHr 1919 CalcHdars for Jan
uary delivery. bishops rrint Shop ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
At DITTMANN TIEATER TONIGHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
AT DITTMANN TIIEATEE TONIGHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
At nfrTMANN TIIEATEI. TONIGHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04
:. n. llallam. Commander
\. i. Cooke. Recorder.

1915 CaIcRddrS-thc best Bishops
Print shop II Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

AZ N ssarrytt uf Austin ~ rr.i>tcrr
No tha $40 Ctrlu> hufrl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

Mn tn3 Mrs. HI \ Marmanu> al lIonS
.nn ann fn fhr eitN to Ni>Q The family -
.c. l Wt.manr> Tn, ~ guests "a Ia,
>5n t~'trln> Nu.vl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

Walter laW>an of >tu Hgnitn y. Ia the
-lt, "a Gr,>f af .hr >an Clrlu> hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-04

:. = Moore II Dallas J. a visitor
the city. lie j. registered a the Mill,
hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

IS big money aver there for him but ne
is a little dubious about the matter,
owing to the fact that he signed a
contract two years. ago in Australia
which he fears might hold good should
he return there now. However,
Snowy" Baker, the sydney promoter,
assures me that he will submit a new
contract to Clabby in case he wants to
90 and that he need not worry about
the other Should Clabby meet Chip
and defeat him, there would be only
one man to stand in his way of claim
ing the championship and that is Jack
Dillon, the Indianapolis Welterweight
White Advances One Peg.
Charley White, the Chicago light
weight advanced another peg toward
the top Of the 1873 pound division when
ne put up a splendid contest against
Jimmy Duffy at Buffalo, n. Y. He
gave away four pounds in weight and
according to the Buffalo papers, fought
a splendid draw with the clever New
York boy. The fight was so even that
the promoters there have matched
them for another. battle Feb. II. White
has been getting along at a rapid gait
the past six months and his showing
against WOlgast in Milwaukee was
enough to convince any fight fan that
the boy has real class. He is anxious
for another battle with WOlgast and
also with Tommy Murphy, Leach
Cross, Fredie Welsh and Joe Rivers
all of them stars in the division
The successful come back of Ad VOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

~ OAIIY SMITH, manager Of the
Santa Rita Diggers, and W. H.
L Janney. president Of the Chino
Copper company, and official head Of
the Hurley baseball club viii arrive
in FL Paso sometime during the latter
part Of the week for the purpose Of
ascertaining just what action the III
PasO baseball officials are taking TO-
ward the organization of the copper
league. A conference involving most
of the prominent El Paso fans viii
probably be arranged with the visitors.
and definite action in the matter oI
organizing team to represent Ell PasO
will be taken, it is believed Tommy
Smith. representative Of the Santa Rita
club. pennant winners of the Copper
circuit, in 1913, is an eXmanaSer Of
the Ell Paso White SOX, and well known
in FL Paso Janney, who officiated as
president of the league last season, IS
proposed movement to erect a new con-
fairs, and a great booster of the ma
tfonal pastime in the western mining
camps. Tt is not known whether Eddie
Ward, manager of the Hurley team,
or a representative of the Silver City
club viii accompany Smith and Janney.
Whether FL PasO is to have a first
class team or not, viii depend on the
proposed movement to erect an ew con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

CAST in his battle with Joe Rivers in
milwaukee, last week was a great sur
prise to his friends and fight fans all
over the country. 1t was generally
supposed that WoIgast had shot his
bolt and would not be able to get
back into condition to meet stars of
his division. However, he fooled all
OF them by appearing in the very best
OF condition for his fight with Rivers
and the fact that he OutpOinted the
clever California boy, was enough TO
convince the most critical that he IS
about ready to take Willie Richie on
for another title match. If WOlgasI
and Richie come together in the mid
die west it will be the big event OF the
year and will draw more money than
it could possibly draw in California,
even in a 20 round battle. This would
not interfere with Willie Richie going
on with his match with Tommy Muir
ply next April.
Gibbons NAV weaken HiseIf.
A match that looks a very classy
affair is the one billed for Madison
Square Garden, New York during Feb
ruary, between Packey Mcfarland ana
Mike Gibbons. I have stated previous
" that in my opinion Gibbons would
have to weaken himself to get down
to 145 pounds at 3 o'clock. Of course he
may be able to do il and be strong,
but 7 still have my doubts about It No
matter what Gibbons weighs, he viii
L44Q the Itll NESL hAAAu VI a pa u l'-fN'- 49,
in Mcfarland. Let Michael sting
Packey just once and he will find the
fighting Irishman from Chicago going
at a clip that viii surprise him. If
Jack BrittOn could only have stung
Mcfarland good and hard there would
have been a good fight that night but
he did not and Mcfarland, who had
been in an eXcitaEle condition all day,
seemed to be out of sorts entirely. As
a result he did not do justice to him
self. the club, nor anybody else
Evening Up Old scores.
January a seemed to be day OF
evening up old scores by. some of the
fighters who occupy prominent places
in the fistic limelight Only recently
Georges Carpenter, the French champ
ion put Bambardier Wells to sleep IN
one round. The Bombardier did not re-
tire but trained harder than ever and
two weeks ago put a fellow in Dublin
to sleep in ten rounds and on the 24th
put the French heavyweight, G. Pigot,
out in one round at Cardiff, Wales.
While the Britisher was beating the
Frenchman, Sam LangfOrd, the negro
boxer. put out Pat Curran in one round
in Paris and Tom Mccormick, the Brit
ish welterweight champion, kind Of
evened up matters for the way Wald-
emar Holberg, the Danish champion,
whipped one of his partners, by defeat
ing HolberS in six rounds in Tar away
Australia. Altogether the oath was
quite a bug day for the big fellows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

crete grandstand. Alderman W. S.
Clayton, chairman Of the city park
committee, stated Saturday afternoon
that 1t was the intention of the city
park committee to have a grandstand
constructed, which would be large
enough to hold all the fans and furn-
lsh every convenience The complete
and general survey of the park will
be finished within a short time, &C
cording TO Mr.. Clayton, and a definite
line on what action can be taken in
regard to the erection Of the new stand
VIII then be arrived at. If the stand
IS built, it viii be constructed within
q few yards Of the catcher's box said
Mr clayton. The grounds viii also
be repaired"
Cliff Hill, Dutch Nagle and Frank
Schultz have all received their con-
tracts and are taking a few days in
which to decide with what club they
viii take their chances. Schultz is
waiting further orders from Joe Kelley,
manager of the Toronto international
league club, advising him where he is
TO report A brother of Frank, who
made good with the International
league last year, is now with the Bos-
ton Nationals and Schultz saws that
1t is his intention to get into first class
physical condition and work himself I'D
to point from where he can break
into the major leagues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpire

a HE" years ago play in Cleveland which
~ caused lot Of unkind things
- - in reality, could up in
game with Chicago The park
almost to man that had
ing day, when explained doubt of felt
Tihe sorry the reception they la me-.
In the eighth inning with the
far as third base with Graney
batter He hit nasty bounder Weaver hOrp
The Chicago nheder fumbed Oentary
tho" to hFSt base The throw wide Collins
who was playing the bag that
to the
Just as the ball struck Collins Graney big
first haseman Gan being much the smaller of the two got all the
worst OF the collision The wide was
aso the low" that Graney Collins was
about foot the base at the time SO that he threw
Ganey over his back probably base
eAney passing directly the air.
but. Of not touching it.
Inc force Of the collision unconscious and of
course me crowd at yelled only
stunned and recovering up ball
which had dropped and touched would
you nave done had you been the
runner who had scored from the play?
Copyright 1914 by the Syndicate, Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
AERO RACE AROUND
WORLD FOR 100000

New York. Feb. 2.-The Aero club
Of America announced Sunday that 1t
had given it's sanction to an aeroplane
race around the world to be started
from the Panama-Pacific exposition
grounds in san Francisco in May, 1913,
and to be completed at the same place
within 90 days. The first prize is $780,
900.
THE kilograms state" says the clubs
announcement that the exposition Off
ers S150.000 in money prizes and expects
to obtain at least s15O,OO0 more, which
will be divided among the contestants,
the first prize to be 100000. The race
is to be run under the rules of the
international aerOnautic federation.
The Aero club of America as repre-
sentative of the federation in America
will officiate."
The telegram received from the ex-
position states the plan is to have the
race open for any type of motor driven
craft.
FLYNN Ill; FIGHT POSTPONED.
Troy y. Y. Feb. 2-The boxing bout be-
tween Jim Flynn and Battling Levinsky, set
for tonight has been postponed until Feb
rutary 8, because Of Flynn's illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
= ILWAUKEE, wis, T

ILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. q
N Jimmy Clabby, who is one Of
the principal claimants of the
middleweight crown, has become a
movie" actor man, according to the
information dished out by his mana
ger, Larney Lichenstein. Not salts
NED with being a movie man. Jimmy
mas also taken to the stage and has
been filling a few dates on the Pacf-
nc coast. He has not gotten so far
as Jim Corbett or Jimmy Britt. but in
time he may even get into the monolog
Duslness-WhO can tell? At present
Jimmy is matched to fight Sailor Pc
Jroskey at Los Angeles, Lincoln's birth
Gay, Feb II. and he expects to repeat
the victory of a couple of months ago
when he won over the sailor man i'm
northern California. Jimmy has been
booked for another big fight March
II, but his opponent has not vet been
selected. This fight will probably take
place in Los Angeles and promoter
Tom McCarey is endeavOring to get
George Chip to meet him. If he fails
70 land Chip he will try to get Mike
Gibbons, although the latter has been
holding out for New Orleans to book
the match.
Just why Mike should prefer New
Orleans TO Los Angeles is hard to tell,
unless it should be that he prefers
the ten round game to the marathon
route. Jimmy would like to make
trip to Australia. He realizes there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

/, agents viii be lying in wait for him
and handing him chunks of wealth. -
Without wishing to appear too in
quisitive, Mr.. Jones, on what do you
base this foretaste of a tidal wave of
success for Mr., Willard?" was a ques-
ton put by the writer.
"Oh, the vast Improvement in VIII
lard's ringmanship," said Jones.
Mind you, he did not have to improve
to beat Gunboat. He beat him the last
full a decision as was ever delivered.
But let that go. Next time the
referee viii have so little to do that
he viii simply be among those pres
emit Yes, sir, willard has improved
to such an extent that those who saw
him fight before will scarcely realize
that he is the same man."
Thinks GuRbOat Has Not Improved.
Are you allowing nothing for i'm
provement in Gunboat?
Not a great deal" said Tom, with
a suspicion of sheer. There are
fighters who never improve and Gun
boat is one of them He's only a
botch All he has is that haymaker
and it's only the fellows who are
scared of it that get in the way of it.
They tell me he has missed Pelkey
a hundred times and might have kept
on missing him only that Pelkey was
tired and discouraged and did not care
"Whv didn't Willard show some of
this wonderful Improvement when he
boxed Carl Morris% Jones was asked.
Because Morris wouldn't let him."
was the quick rejoinder.
When seeing that ms reply caused
a smile, Jones fastened to explain
- what I mean is that Morris would
not fight" he said. "He is a giant
and lust grabbed and held. 1t takes
two to make bout, you know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
Coulon Is Panied By Criticism
IL II IL IL -::-
Stops Dodging Defence of Title

X TUNG by adverse criticism, Johnny
CouIon has stopped running away
- ard will hereafter defend his I'll
tie as bantam champion Of the world.
In a recent letter to a coast critic,
CouIon declares that he whipped Young
Sinnett decisively, and that fans must
remember that that contest was his
first in six months. COluOn IS now
training consistently IN prepare tl9n lor
a busy campaign in the east during
the summer His right to the title IS
not disputed.
After celebrating for several days,
Ed Sweeney, the big backstOp of the
offer of president Walter F. Mullen OF
the Buffalo Federal league club. Rus
sell Ford and Sweeney will be an
nOunced as the battery for Buffalo
on the opening day Of the season II
is probable that the jumping Of Swee-
ney viii be contested by president Far
ren of the Yankees
Snowy Baker and Billy" Howe,
rival Australian promoters, have ar
rived in San Francisco with the inten-
ton of looking over the boxers Of this
country. Both promoters have declared
that they are after the best posi-
bic material. Baker stated he viii be
up a small number Of really good men
for fights at Sydney and Melbourne
Bids viii be opened in few days
by both representative it is said
That George StOvalL manager Of the
Kansas City Federal league club, has
not signed George Baumgardner, the
elongated left hand twirler of the St.
Louis Browns is the statement Of Col
Robert Hedges of the St Louis club
StOvall also declared that Baumgardner
received $500 a season with the
BorWns, instead of $4,000 for three
years, which was denied by Hedges.
x =
Eddie McGoorty. one of the foremost
cOntenders for the middleweiSht IT,
tie now in Australia. has the indian
sign" hung on Dave Smith When Nc
GOorty and Smith met recently, the
Oshkosh battler did everything he could
to rattle the Australian and succeeded.
Smith came out with his right guard
held high and McGOorty sent him spin
ming with the same left which spelled
defeat for the Kangaroo land fighter
in the former meeting
Joe Tinker, manager Of the Chicago
Federals, has rounded out a big league
team" according TO himself. Tinker
viii probably have more big league
stars in his league when the Fed sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
CATHOLICS AND
Y.M. @. A. TEAMS WIN

Experience and ability to throw
baskets accurately won for the c. A A
team against a team from the goth in
fantry saturday night at the Y. NJ C.
A, by the score of 81 to IS. During
the first half the game was fiercely
contested, the soldier five showing a
remarkable Improvement over recent
form. At the end Of the first period
the score was 10 to II, in favor the the
c. A A
The heavier Y. NJ. c. A. easily won
from the High school Tigers in the
second game by the score Of AZ to 18.
c. Bowman OF the association team
threw q total Of 26 points while r. Bow
man tailed nine baskets. Race and
Bryant starred for the High school.
The lineups: c. A. A-Hoover and
Klerner. forwards; Shea, center; Lyman
and Thomas, guards. SOldiers-Hall
and Van de Walker, forwards; Weav-
ing. center; Mitchell and Sanders,
guards. High sehOOl-Race, Schu-
macher and AIcKemy, forwards; Walk
er and Hill, centers; Tatum and Bryant,
guards Y. n @. A.-Evans and Ross,
forwards; B. Bowman, center; R. Bow
man and r. Done, guards.
WOLGAsT AND GARY MATCHED.
Chicago. H., Feb AID WoIgast and
Tommy Gary, Of Chicago, are matched to
box 10 rounds in Cincinnati. February l6
They via weigh 1873 pounds at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
Answer to Saturdays Problem.

VAT HEN me second baseman throw umpire
wv was positive that the go stands Under
une ground rules, a the batter
second base and give the advance two
bases which OF course Consequently, umpire
pu no aIeon 10 the course Of
the ball He noticed struck the iron railing and then bounded
BACK on the nd He at that
e raining was some eight he decided
the ban into the stands although had boa5 ~
enabling the feders apparently to
ln sac section Of rule 2 play in this
ion IN an cases where spectators the field
ana where thrown ban spectators or through
any fence surrounding the field players whether
bases"-B. ~ ~ IVY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
YACHT OWNERS WILL
ARRANGE SCHEDULE

Boston, Mass, Feb. with the con-
structiOn of three aspirants for Amer
lca's cup well under way at Bristol,
Bath, Maine, and NepOnsett. owners
and designers will meet in New York
this week to discuss and rearrange the
will be held at the New York Yacht
club, of which nearly all of those in
terested in the three boats are mem
bers.
1t is expected that the yachts will
be overheard by May 10, and that rae
ing viii start on upper Long Island
sound during the first week in June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
BY Tad

son opens than any Of the other out
law clubs. Among the pitchers
claimed are: Hendrix Of P1ttsburgs
Camnitz Of Philadelphia; Packard OF
Cincinnati; and LANCE Of the Chicago
American league team Rollie Zeider,
formerly Of the New York Americans
viii be in the outfield-
X
The jinx is now pursuing promoter
Tom McCarey. Whenever McCarey at
tempts to stage a. match over the 135
pound mark he is invariably nabbed-
The arrest of Jimmy Clabby Is the
latest disaster McCarey announced
that he viii defer action on the pro-
posed PetrCskey- Clabby match billed
for Feb. u, until after Clabby's trial.
If the Hammond middleWeight is found
guilty the match is off.
New York wrestling promoters have
made a number Of offers to Frank
GOtch, champion Of the world. An in
ducement Of $4,000 to meet three for
eign mat stars is not sufficient to
make the big IOwan enter the padded
arena again. GOtch has written from
the farm that he viii never Wrestle
again and that nothing could induce
him to change his mind"
Despite the fact that Willie Ritchie
is idle, the boxing public in the north
and west continues crazy about the
1873 Founders. 1t is the opinion Of an
expert LlctL II prominent 4AAEAilD 81 VI
the 1913 pound brigade gain much more
popularity Richie viii be forgotten
and a new champion crowned head OF
the class in the lightweight limit
If the boxing commission does not
find WOlgast gnilty of fOuling, the
Cadillac "Dutchman" will meet Charlie
White at Milwaukee Feb 81 WOlgast,
having defeated Rivers, is anxious for
a chance to vindicate himself of the
former defeat at the hands Of White