davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

he once hdd bOSScd me RedS'
he Sdlr rem Thousand fate array,
And HcH-hc jOincd me Fcds.
Mike Finn. well-known Southern
League manager, has been employed to
draw up the schedule of the Georgia
State League for the season of 1914.
President Kslmon, of the Georgia
State League. has gone to work to Sc
cure an efficient corps of umpires for
next season Already one veteran of
ten years experience in Class \ bail
has agreed to terms and other men of
experience have applied for the other
vacancies.
with the signing of Dave CASTOR to
manage the Americus club. every team
but one has announced its choice
for manager for next year. Rip Reagan
viii be back al Curdele. "Wld Bill"
Clark will have charge Of Waycross
Whitley Morse is the choice of the
Brunswick moguls, Dudley will again
direct the efforts of the Thomasville
for the Muskalees Valdosta is the
only team that has not announced her
choice yet. otto Jordan has signed
with Dallas, in the Texas League. and
will not be back with Naldosta.
The fact that the salary limit of the
Georgia state League has been raised
$500 over last year is causing much
trouble. 1t seems that practically every
man who played in the league last year
thinks that raise should be tackled on
to his salary.
President Kalmon has mailed a circu-
lar letter to the presidents aud direc-
tors of each club asking them to con
slider certain changes that will be
"A pf =
league.
Boston sends out the announcement
that Charley Camel. famous Boston Ma
al his home in Wollastone and has but
short time to live. He Is in need Of
immediate financial aid.
Arthur Kruger. center fielder for the
Los Angeles Coast League team, will
organized baseball to the new Federal
League. Kruger. in Los Angeles, said
to-day he would go 10 the Kansas City
Federals under a three-year contract.
First Baseman McGilvray, Of the Biz
mingham team, Of the Southern League
has been purchased by Tory, of the
New York State League. McGilvray FOR
the past FIVE years has had a batting
average OF more than 300.
First Baseman Holke. OF the St Jo-
seph club, OF the Western League. has
been sold to the Spokane club, of the
Northwestern League. according to an
announcement by Manager Holland to-
day.
The Federal League has not offered
Ty Cobb a contract because Ty has
signed for three years and his press
agent doesn't need the publicity.
Another grand old baseball idol is fast
slowing up. Old Charley Murphy is
now driven to the lengths of talking
about trading Zimmerman in order to
talk Auently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Pelky Is Promised
Another Smith Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Arthur
Pelky was promised another chance
al GHnboat Smith here last night by
JIM Buckley, Gunboats manager. The
next match probably will be staged
N New York. 1t developed that
smith, through Buckley, promised
IeIEy a return match in the event
VI Inc Gunner winning. Burns made
d similar promise if Pellly won.
hurns then wired Promoter Gibson,
VI New York, to submit his best
atrIhs. Pelky, however, probably
WIN he sent against Kid Kenneth,
me coaling heavyweight at Taft, Cal,
oelore he meets Smith again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
AT CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
FlRST-Purse $500, years selling 8
furlongs: Camel us, Dicks Pet w..
Votes 1O7, Bonnie Kelso liz, Sylvestris
105, Premier IL, Banjo Jim 81, XNalley
1907, Queed 109. Belle Terre 95, Jennie
Wells no, SemiquaVer ll5, XBlack Chief
l07. Piuvious 10, Castara 50,
SECOND-Purse $500, 3 years up. sell
ing furlongs: No Manager 81. Tom
Boy %, XBobbie Cook 1907, Skeets lO9
Lady Innocence 30, Yankee Pooh ll2,
elem Beachy iO7 Auto Maid no. Cues
ton Mark liz. Tony w. ll2 XTOison
Dor l07. Lady Etua 10, Scarlet PIN
pernel rs. Elsewhere 10, our Nugget
10
THIRD Navy Yard Handicap purse
$3.50, 2 years up. mile and sixteenth:
aDonald Mcdonald l18. aDartworth 1903.
John FuTlong 1902, Kalinka 10. Joe Die
bold iOs. Bryn Iimah 1893 Republican
40, bPardner l02. b Lochiel 100.
IIiland entry b BedweI entry.
FOURTH Isle of Palms Selling
Stakes of $1,000, 3 years up, mile: Dan
gerous Match III, Duquesne l09, Car
Michael l04 XPardner ll6 a-XDonald
Mcdonald 10. a-XDartworth ll3. Bob
K III. XWinning Witch 1903
a Holland entry
FIFTlI-purse $500, 3 years up sell
ing. mile: Floral Crown l12. Willie 1907,
xDr DOugherty 1903, xFIask SO Polly II.
%, Iezai 100. Patty Regan SO, Linbrook
l08. Golden Treasure lib, xRaIph Lloyd
1903.
SIXTH Purse $500. 3 years up sell
ing handicap, mile and 20 yards. 0utlan
Jim 100, Earl Of Savoy lO6, Big Dpper
3S, Ralph Lloyd 10l, Jabot 100
Apprentice allowance
Weather cloudy; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Los ANGELES GETS RACES

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--rhe grand prize
and the Vanderbilt cup automobile races
were awarded to Los Angeles Yesterday
The events viii be run February 81 ana
%, the grand prize event on the latter
date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Caller o. T.,
104 (CampbelD, 3, 2, 6-5, won; Ste!-
lata. 1913 (MilleU, ), 9-5, As, sec
cnd; Malik, 10S (NicklausD, 20, 8, 3 IL,
third. Fine, 1:lGl-5. Mike Cohen,
Melrose, Kettle Drum, Gallant Boy,
Surprising, Caraquet. Laird Okirk-
cady The Parson, Neilchef also ran.
SECOND-Six furIongs: Judge
Monck, H. (BuXtom, 1875, even, IL,
won; Plain Ann, 105 (Sumter). 1875,
A.. 2-5, second; BatouCh, 112 CPiCk-
etD, I, 1l2, Go, third. Time,
1:16 20. Also ran: Captain links,
La Sainrella. Margerum, Sweet
Times, Snowflake Concurran, Beach
Sand.
THlRD-SiX furlongs: DR.. Jackson,
115 (Byrne), 3-5, IA. out, won, Troy
Weight, 1l2 CMcCaheyD, s, 2, As.
second; Miss Dell, 40 Buxton), Z, 2,
even. third. Time, 1916 %. Also
ran: Golden Prince. Ella Curry, Metra
E., Flora Crown, Mailman.
FOURTH Seven furlongs Monoc-
acy, 1903 OBurIingame) 80, 1-5, 40,
won, Ella BrysOn. 1903 (Rightmeier)
9-5. $40, 2-5, second; l.. II. Adair, SO
MartinD, 20, ., 2, third Time, 1928,
Ancon, Nerena, Young Emblem. Wa
ter Lady Cracker Box also ran
FIFTH Five furlongs: Lazy
Lightning, 105 callahan. s. S-5,
2-5, second; Lost Fortune, 100 (Tur-
nerJ. Is, 8, 3, third Time, 1903 De
duction. Serenata. Wiley, Miss Gayle,
Americas, Robert Bradley, Silas
Grump also ran.
SIXTH Mile: Veneta Strome, 1913
McTaggarD, 4-5, ID, out. won
Wood Dove. 1903 (Sumter), u, T. Ia,
second; Eaton, us PickeD. 80, 10,
;, third. Time, l:44 20. Benedic-
tina. Michael Angelo, HarcOurt, Can
el, Gagnant, Clifton also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Three furlongs. Tokay,
109 OFord). 3, even, -, won, Bens
Brother, 1l2 (Kirschbaum), 10. %,
Ia, second; Mex, 112 (McCabe), 4,
6,5, 80, third, Time, "a 10. Asa
Herndon, MaZnick, Milton Barber, br.
Gam. Yale, Fred IT, Limbus, Four
Aces also ran.
SECOND--F'ive and one half fur
longs: Prettydale. 107 tNeyionJ, j.
2, even, won; Steyesta, 100 (McDor-
add, 6. 2, even, second, Lady Pender,
1l2 Gentry, 10, A. 2, third. Time,
1907. Angie D.. Burlington Bess, KIT
tie w, Amohalko, Unalaga, Tyree,
Madelle. Daylight. Christmas Daisy,
San Bernito, Ienotek Eve Padwiek
also ran.
THlRD-Fiye> and one-haif fur
longs: Florin, no CNeylon), even,
20, out, won; Avis, 1913 COrmesI,
5-2, 4-5, -. second Big Lum1x,
sS CClaver), 2, even. %, third. Time,
1906 3-5. Kisland, Duty, Baltimor.
Wild Horse, Harwood also ran.
FOURTH--F'ive and one half fur
longs: Parnell Girl, rs Gentry, 7,
a., 6-5, won; Ferrona. los G'eeney),
4, S-5, 40, second; Chilla, 1l5 Gar
teri. 3. 4-5. l-S. 'pird. Time 1907 4-5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITAR|UM

and all inebriety and
drug addictions scien-
titically treated. Our 81
years experience shows
PATIENTS also treated at
1tial. A book on the sub
~ x SON, No. IA VIC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Opium and Whisky

these diseases are durable.
homes. Consultation confide
iect free Or. b. NJ. WOOLLI
tor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
RACING NEWS

Muff. Marsand, Lady Rillie. Regina,
ArVt, May Sutton, Tidy Wolffarth
Eel, Ethelda also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
BY 0. B. Keller.

WYE desire to get down with a
w small bet right now that
New Orleans does not reDeat |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
BURNING DECK.

BURNING DECK.
The bon stood on the burning
dcck,
He once mad bOsScd me Reds;
ne sdw rem Thousand fate dlrGy,
And HcH-hc jOincd me Fcds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

FOURTH-F'ive and one half fur
longs: Parnell Girl, rs tGentry). 7,
a., 6-5, won; Ferrona. l05 CFeeneyD,
4, S-5, 40. second; Chilla. 1l5 Gar
ter). 3. 4-5. l-S. 'pird. Time. 1907 As.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
Activities of Women.

Teachers in the schools of France
are taxed very heavily to keep their
pension fund going.
London has a club whose object it is
to help working women who have tai
ent for writing.
Nearly one-tenth of the appoint
ments in civic and legislative positions
in Pennsylvania are women.
About sixty per cent. Of the remnant
of the divorce colony in Reno, New,
are women.
The latest thing in women's wear is
overaIls. which are designed for dane
ing. While they are like the type
worn by men, they are made Of silk
or linen.
Queen Mary of England has ordered
that no lady of the royal household
may have any direct connection with
business of any sort, thereby putting
an end to graft"
Mrs. Barbara Galpin, who has just
been appointed to the planning board
of Somerville, Mass, is said to be the
first woman in that state to be thus
honored.
In most of the Japanese cities there
is a public oven where for small sum
housewives may have their breakfasts,
dinners or suppers cooked for them.
Mrs. E. T. Stotes hurry, wife Of the
millionaire banker, recently visited the
Philadelphia night court TO see just
how the women prisoners are treated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
YALE MAY RACE PENN
ouAkERs TRYING TO ARRANGE
DATES WITH ELI CREW
Effort Made to Schedule Races to Be
Bowed Over Course on Sehuylkill
Hope to Revive Interest," of
Former Years.

The rowing season at Pennsylvania
next spring promises to surpass past
years in the character Of dual races
and regattas for the Red and Blue
oarsmen If the plans of the rowing
committee of the university material
ize
The other day the committee. com
posed Of John Townsend and John
Arthur Brown, graduate members.
and Manager Sharpe and Captain
Watrous, undergraduates, held a meet
ing in Philadelphia. and after reflect
ing Mr.. Townsend as chairman. the
members discussed the plans for the
1914 season.
Although nothing definite was done
in the way Of accepting invitations to
take part in any races next spring, it
was announced that an effort will be
made to schedule races between the
varsity and freshmen crews of Yale
and Penn, to be rowed over the course
on the Schuylkill 1t has been four
years since the Yale crew raced Penn,
and the rowing committee hopes to
revive interest of former years.
The committee also favorably con-
sidered the entering of the Penn
crews in the triangular regatta with
Columbia and Princeton on Lake Car
negie, but announced that the Red
and Blue would not be entered in the
race with Cornell and Harvard on the
Charles river at Cambridge, which is
listed for May 16.
Although no definite date has been
arranged with Annapolis for a race
next spring it is thought that the Red
and Blue will, as in former years,
send the varsity and freshmen Fights
away to meet the Middies on the
Severn.
The committee reelected Thomas
Reath, ST., as the Penn representa-
tive on the board of stewards of the
Intercollegiate Rowing association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
MALL HAT BACK
| N POPULAR FAVOR
,,,isian MiIiners Have So De-
dared, and the World OF
Fashion viii Follow.
arsDs USED IN TRIMMING
law offered for Those Who VIII
m,ks Personal Choice, But the
style May Be Called the Nov
civ of the Preset Season.

,pIs-The two hats sketched this
usek are the latest Paris models.
49, email. very smart hat may be said
- he the novelty OF the season.
r. fs completely covered with small
porcelain beads. In this particular
sao the beads were in three shades
~ rust red. and an elaborate design
w.s carried out. The hat was trimmed
18th large silk pompons in the same
.one of red as the beads.
rbasa head hats are extremely new.
They are going to be universally popu-
lar and for this reason women Of re-
sDe6 taste ought to wear them at
ooce later the style will be copied by
the cheaper miIliners, and then the
charm will disappear. In glistentng
Cot heads these hats and toques are
being largely made for casino and
restaurant wear. 1 have seen some
lovely tooues entirely covered with
metallic blue beads and trimmed with
spuD glass aigrets; and again, others
fn 0uli WQlt6 D6duoB tIlAuhCd " ILL
smart black wings or butterfly bows
composed of black taffeta or velvet.
The second hat shows a Monte
Carlo casino hat of the best order. 1t
Is one of the new earlier shapes which
looks like dragon fly wings when
viewed from the side They are al.
most always trimmed with a small
feather or jet ornament placed direct
" in front of the brim. This is a
strange fashion: it makes a pretty
woman look like some exotic horned
animal, but all the same it is attrac-
tive. For several months past we
have had hats and toques trimmed
with feather and horse hair ornaments
which jutted out directly at one side
but these front trimmings are the lat
est idea.
SO far as the shape of the newest
toques is concerned / can report with
confidence that the charming boat out,
line which has always been becoming
is again in favor with +le powers that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28

Gotch's head in chancery and the
Humboldt lad was free only after a
battle lasting several minutes Gotch
secured a half nelson but Parr spun
out on his head and came to his feet.
Parr tried to get a leg hold but once
more went under. In a mix-up the
wrestlers came to their feet. Parr
finally secured leg hold and went
to the top. 1t was at this point that
the wonderful strength of Gotch was
revealed to his opponent. Parr swung
around and fastened a scissors on the
head, his famous grip. BY sheer
strength Gotch raised up, lifting his
opponent. and Parr went flying over
the Americans head. The crowd
cheered and then laughed at the Eng
lishman's plight
Gotch bored in and put Parr down,
but the latter again placed Gotch s
head in chancery and punished him
severely. The battle continued with
the wrestlers up and down alternate
" until Gotch pinned Par with a toe
lock and half nelson In 1910.
Parr evidently figured he must win
IN a hurry in the second bout If at
all He rushed Gotch nearly Off the
mat soon after the call Of time.
Gotch pulled PARIS head forward and
the Englishman went to his knees.
Parr in a mix-up ran away on his
hands but Gotch put him down again.
Gotch tried for a double nelson and
then for a bar lammerlock. but the
Englishman was wary of these dan
gerous grips and escaped Parr came
to his feet and wrestled Gotch to the
mat amid great excitement Parr
tried several holds aud then made the
mistake Of attempting to secure a re-
verse nelson and Gotch escaped
Gotch rushed in and slammed Parr
to the mat and the crowd arose and
cheered. The American champion
reached across and secured a further
arm hold and Parr came to a bridge
In this position Gotch jumped in and
fastened a scissors on the body ant
the game Englishman gradually sanl
back in defeat after twenty-sever
minutes of the fastest wrestling ever
seen in Buffalo
After the match Parr said he hat
contracted to meet one citizen of tn,
United States. but IN Gotch he haC
met several in one, which was hardly
an equal contest,
Copyright 1919. by Joseph r Bowles)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28

wuv NGLAND has reared few catch
IA as-catch-can wrestlers who CON-
pare favorably with the mat
- products of America. There
was one Englishman, however. who
stood in a class by himself at the
Yankee style of graphing. His name
was Jim Parr and he hailed from Chel-
sea-on-the-Strand Parr was a master
at the game-strong, ambitious and
experienced. When Gotch dethroned
jenkins and was crowned king OF
American wrestlers he was promptly
challenged by the defeated champion.
Defies we're hurled at him also by
Dan Mcleod and Jim Parr. The far
mer lad announced that he would de-
fend his title against all challengers
Gotch and Parr met in a finish
match June 81, 1904. at Buffalo, N Y.
before a crowd that packed the Olym-
pic club from ringside to rafters.
Parr weighed 175 pounds and Gotch
tipped the scales at 1873.
Parr had a Scissors on the head"
hold, with which he was said to have
defeated a thousand opponents, half
strangling them into submission, He
succeeded in fastening this hold to
Gotch twice, but the manner in which
Gotch broke the grip caused the Eng
lish wrestler to pronounce his oppO-
nent the strongest grappler in the
world.
Parr rushed at Gotch at the call of
time with a fury that showed he in
tended testing his opponents cour-
age. Gotch, however, had learned the
art Of rough and tumble wrestling on
the expansive acres south of Hum
boldt and in the Klondike. He seem
ed to enjoy that sort OF milling
After five minutes Parr dived for
Gotchs legs and secured a firm grip
on the Americans right leg. but
Gotch. putting all his power in the
maneuver. broke away amid an up
roar
This exhibition Of strength was the
first tip to the Englishman concerning
the power Of the wonderful wrestler
with whom he was battling. He made
another lunge for Gotch's legs, but
Gotch sidestepped and brought Parr
to the mat with a waist hold and the
big crowd roared its approval
Gotch punished Parr with leg and
nelson hold which the Englishman
broke after a struggle Parr put
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28

A platform has slot in the middle
and movable in this slot is a rod with
a ball on the end. This rod operates
against powerful tension, consisting Of
a coil spring in the bottom of the plat
form. At the free end of the spring is
a free bail that runs up into an indi-
eating tube when kicked by the spring
Retarding devices in the tube are so ar
ranged that when a contestant swats
the machine for a 25yard drive, the
ball moves only a short distance, but
the indicator shows how far it would
have gone if the stroke had been made
in the open on real course. Fine for
a golfer to practice up on his long
game"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
No More "Blaok Broth" for Him.

Among the forgotten dishes Of the
past was the black broth of Lace
daemon." What the ingredients OF
this sable composition were" says a
writer. we cannot exactly ascertain.
Doctor Lister Gin 'ApiciusO supposed
it TO have beer hogs blood 1t
could not be very alluring mess,
since a citizen OF Sybaris, having
tasted it, declared it was no longer a
matter Of establishment with him why
the Spartans were SO fearless of death,
since any one in his senses would
much rather die than exist on such
eXecrable food -"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28

DO you get much enjoyment out
of the new dances2' they asked the
stout man Of mellow years.
"Enjoyment'' he echoed Watch
me"
Selling his partner in a grip of iron,
he ambled TO the right kicked to the
left. doubled his knees. kicked all
around. lungod ahead. dipped to the
rear, kicked some more, took short
run. beat a retreat, kicked a passing
couple and sank down heavily.
Doesn't that ll-look like enjoy
ment?' he stammered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28

Colds are caught in many
ways: lily ventilated rooms;
rooms that have direct drsughts;
crowded rooms; damp houses;
stuffy school rooms; Offices lily
heated.
A dose of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, just
a dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
is once established with the
above symptoms prominent, a
bottle of Peruna, or maybe two,
will be necessary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
.CH0YNSKl A PROFESSOR NOW
Veteran, Who Gained Fame by Mean.
ly Knocking Out Bob Fitzsiu-
mons, to Teach Pitt Students.

Interest in amateur boxing In Pitts
burgh has been aroused to its highest
point by the announcement that Joe
Choynsh, the expire fighter, who
achieved fame years ago by nearly
knocking out Bob Fitzsimmons, had
been engaged to coach the students Of
Pitt university in the manly art Of
self-defense. Choynsh met all the
great fighters Of his day in the prize
ring, excepting John l.. Sullivan, al
though be did box a three-round ex-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28

Smart little hat, entirely covered
with rust-red beads. The only trim
ming consists of red silk pompons.
New "dragonfly-wing toque. The brlm
Is covered with cut Jet beads and the
soft crown is in black velvet. A very
original mount is arranged directly in
front.
be- Boat-shaped toques, especially
those with torpedo crowns. are emf
nently distinguished looking, and
they made a welcome change from the
ubiquitous bowl toque which was worn
oy young and old alike all through
me autumn season.
some Of the newest earlier and
LeWib models are curiously trimmed
with small, multicolored flowers.
These flowers are made in velvet as a
rule and they are placed almost fiat
On the upturned brim of torpedo
IoQues. Such flowers as pansies or
small roses look well in these circum-
stances and they are accompanied by
conventional velvet leaves or by
sprays Of ivy.
Very Little Trimming.
Many Of the new hats and toques
1or morning wear are entirely covered
with lengths of corded ribbon in pure
white or in some rich color. such as
emerald green, Lancret blue, carmine,
etc Some of these hats have exag-
geratedly narrow brims and exagger-
a'ediy high crowns OF trimming there
IS very httle-a couple of knife quilts at
one side or thin aigret made OF
spun glass or horsehair.
his idea of covering hats with
lengths Of ribbon originated with Lew
is, who made a speciality last autumn
OF toques made entirely of wide bands
o. silk braid These braid hats are
sun popular, but those made of rib
0on are rapidly replacing them.
Last week at a reception l saw q
very original toque. Il was fashioned
Ike The turban of an Arab chief, only
GA a small scale, and was composed
O thick ottoman silk in a deep shade
d violet while the drapery which
'ormed tbs trimming was in supple
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
coffroth. Successful Promoter.

James J. Coffroth has made $1,000
600 through his success at pro-
noting prize fights in San Francisco
for the past - years Forty matches,
mostly championship affairs, made up
this atupendous total His biggest
drawing card was the Jenries-Corbett
bout in 1903 These two heayies drew
x62,34O into the Golfers