davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
GERMANS ATTEMPT
To PROTECT LINES
Of COMMUNICATION

Paris, Sept. S.--An official conn
munique, issued at 11:35 tonight nAy1s
Section 1--First--On our LETT WtnoS
the Germans, after crossing the Eo&lH
Morln river in the course Of their
retreat, devoted themselves to Tt
violent but unsuccessful attacks
against our forces occupying the rt9h&
bank OF the Ourcy river. Tho Ger!
mans attempted these attacks hers ~,
OF der TO protect their lines Of com
munications. Our British allies c0sxH
tinue TO pursue their offensive toward
the Marine river and toward thM
plateau north~of the Sezanne.
Our troops continue to advance. a.
though with great difficulty. -. -
Second-Along our center vi0loQ&
engagements took place with A1to
mating partial advances and raSk0m4
Third--On our right wing. thu at&l
alton is good this side OF Nancy As
in the Vosges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
ASKS GOVERNOR TO
ENDORSE PEACE DAY
PARLIAMENT of PEACE AND
BRoTHERHooD ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS.
WIRED TO PRESIDENT
MIR. WILSON ASKED TO DESIGNATE
SEPTEMBER % SACRED PEACE
DAY-GOvERNORs
TO HELP.
WIRED TO PRESIDENT

From Point Iona. San Diego. Cali
fornia yesterday there came to the
office OF Governor Stuart n long tel
egram signed by Mayor Charles F.
ONeall, OF San Diego urging the
governor 10 approve. and so wire
President Wilson. the resolutions
adopted by The Parliament of Peace
and Universal brotherhood and nd-
dressed to the president asking that
September % be set aside as a ma
tional sacred peace day. The matter
will be among the first to receive
Governor Stuart's attention when ne
reaches his Office today after his tour
In the Ninth district.
The resolutions declare the belief
that the United States is power that
can bring about cessation OF HOSTILE
ties in Europe and asks that the presi-
dent. the governors OF all the states
and the officials of all municipalities
10 bend their efforts toward observing
a peace day such as suggested ana
toward having the tender of the ser
vices of the United States made to
belIigerant nations
Suggests Armistacc.
s- An armistice Is suggested that the
warning powers may take calmer
counsel, and with the aid Of the
powers of the world. may arrive at
an understanding which will obviate
: the loss Of life and the wasting OF
blood.
The resolutions were presented by
Madame Katherine Tingley. foundress
and president Of the Parliament of
Peace and Universal Brotherhood and
unanimously adopted.
In endorsing the resolutions. as he
wired them to the governors of all
the States In the union and to presi-
dent OF the United States. Mayor
O'Neall says that he believes that
-sshis In an initial step IN a movement
that should tend 20 lend aid and COM
fort 10 the unfortunate citizens of the
warning European nations 1t Is to
be hoped that the United States OF
America and the various States COM
prising the same, individually. as well
as the municipalities will further the
idea OF a peace day. and II possible,
concentrate on the 2sth day OF Sep
TENDER. A. D., 1914"
Governor Stuart has recently given
his endorsement to other sirpila
movements and 1t Is anticipated tina.
he will wire President Wilson. as re-
quested, endorsing this peace move
mcnt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

dren were left by these husbands and
fathers without subsistence"
Il there less drinking in West vir-
ginia akAn before our dry law went
into effectf OF course there is less.
Everybody knows that there Ia al
ways much less under prohibition, but
we have to keep repeating the points
Of proof to convince some people
against their wills. Our prohibition
law has closed 1900 saloon, twelve
brewerie8 and one distillery. and yet
some people WANT to say that prohi-
bition does not prohibit. There II
quite q marked SOLDERING effect pro-
duced on every hand. especially in
the cities whore licensed saloons had
been permitted up to the time our
State law went into effect. In cities
like Clarksburg, where drunkenness
had been % common that 1t was the
first thing OF interest the visitor
noticed whom he got of the train,
you now rarely see a drunk, and the
other day Mayor Cole reduced the
police force TO three men, though the
city has . poulation of 10000 to
$1,000. His explanation was that
since prohibition went into effect
July /, there has been only one arrest
for drunknoas. and less than twenty
last, seven were automobile drivers
who had broken the city traffic regu-
lations. In Wheeling. our largest
city, an empty workhouse does not
now seem to an impossibility. II
sounds strange, but this Is day Of
strange things. Since prohibition
went into effect, but nine prisoners
have been sent to the workhouse. and
four Of these went up on July as
followers from the last day under
strong drink. This has been a very
popular hillside resort, but 1t looks
now az It might lose every boarder.
They have dismissed a number Of the
of7lcers lately, because they were not
needed. The next thing you hear
will be somebody complaining because
some have lost their jobs Of locking
up and feeding prisoners! A num-
Der OF railroad conductors have lately
issued statements that there is no
comparison b0tween the number OF
drunken people seen by them on their
trains before and since July /.
What DO tho Records Show?
Tho following statistics on drunk
enness In the ok largest cities Of the
STATE cannot hut be most convincing.
They arc for the MONTH Of July, 1918,
under the wet regime. and for July,
1914. under the dry regime. For the
1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
FRENCH RESERVISTS
RETURN FROM BRA1

Paris, Sept. Steven IN
French reservists have arrtyG
Paris from Brazil to Join the 8
Everywhere in Brazil, they anx
enthusiasm for France u iull
Their expenses were paid By
scription raised by French rG
who also have placed apartu31
the disposal OF the reserviatx 4
and have promised to look
them~dntfl the survivors rctur&
The voyage from Rio De Jal1
Bordeaux took twenty-five day
chip was held seven days IT
buco, where the reservistS IN
the German merchant ~
Bluecter signalling daily To
man cruisers in the onimg tlil
ments OF the French steaEnS
on the voyage. tho roaaES1
mutual association. NM
tect Of facilitating the reo
serxixts after thA MEr, ent3
x4doHn md oEnh ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
GENERAL CATTLE
Continued from first Pare,

sued two German regimcnts thirty
kilOmctefs which, though supported
By cavalry aiNd ARTILLERY. did not AEo
. GlAos. Eycmtunlly 10 took sovcn guna
two quick nrers, and many peisO0cEA
One d. t11eoo, serGuant % PrusalAn
Infantry, 1dnn1t3ed tha& the mem had
almost no Amlnnz1tkum ana t1aA< thoy
had Got orders - 1pa3D 4 - mmch .
n0g1ablc. WAa vInundnd h th0 th1eh
by sword CT from . German olIlcer
whom I was tEyAe - d1oaEm. I Was
the only ono wOuHnaed n my cuna-
pany."
a wounded o1lc1r OF Preach IN
fnntry said: II believe tho Geeunan
force wc wore Aghtink - Ncux day
before ycatnFdny C0nlp NOD tupO array
corps. They sniSeEod ol1pEsnons loaees
/ coun1ed Go coepses Il one single
trench. Tho night ~ the encmy ro-
warda tho nosthWUat Was psoipltate.
Our men wcrc Sau1E1nE Il,cy WeEo
tho eager. oven Tor deaDDA - IN
nf no 0fAcoan ea44Al1pm Cl1ne1
quick ArcEn ~ : UhAxlGg0l lint -
broke thTOuxh ~ EruaGAn No.,
aafhouth their pOaft1on was very
sex0ng. We observed tl,At ammnn1-
d. 80 kdkiae from $3.50 Il -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
|S0UTHS|DE MEETS
At CENTRAL N. {.
CHURCH TONIGHT
DIR. w ASBURY CHRISTIAN WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS ON PRO-
HINTON AT 8 r. NJ.

The regular wednesday night ser
vices at all Manchester churches have
been called in for tonight and the con-
gregations will met at Central
Methodist church. Manchester, where
DR. w Asbury Christian, pastor OF
Union station Methodist church, will
speak on the question OF Statewide
prohibition. The regular prayer
meetings of the Manchester churches
have been called in and only
this ole service will be held In Man
chester tonight The pastors OF the
churches are urgent that all of their
members be present to hear the adj
dress and participate in the work of
organizing the Southside The meet
ing Is called for 8 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
GERMANS SENDING
RE|AE0RCEMEhIS TO
AID Of AUSTR|ANS
BY FRANCIS MCCULLOUGH.


- Delayed)--The appearance OF
many German aeroplanes on the Rus
sian frontier heralds the coming OF
German endorsements.
The Cossacks have reached the Car
pathians. but this u merely q pre-
cautionary move against tho Hun
garians attacking the Russian rear.
The Russians do not intend to force
the Carpathian passes. Their efforts
are being concentrated on driving the
Austrians to the westward or sur
rounding them. Owing to tho arrival
Ct German and Austrian reinforce
ments. however, It now seems certain
that the Austrians will be abl~ to re-
sist for months on the San river and
in Western Galicia-
The Germans possess powerful
forces in the Posen district. They can
move troops thence to East Prussia
or Galicia as the occasion demands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

RoBERTsoN--Died 1t hts home. soes
Grove avenue, Tuesday morning at
1850. ANDREW RoBERT6ONsA Ased
thirty-eight years.
Presbyterian church, Davis and Park
1 Avenus .Thursday q 8 p. y. Friends
1nv1te6. Il.
1ks Savs<k - bsisvsa llsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

DE PRATO--Dfsd ct Memorial hospital
Monday. September Z. 1t II p. NJ.
MRS. RENA SEAL DE PRATO. in the
thirty ninth year Of her are. Besides
her husband and four children she
leaves her father. ono sister and one
brother to mourn her loaa.
Funeral from Randolph Street tl3&p-
fist church Wednesday. September
.. at4P. NJ. Interment at Rivervfew
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
DEATHS

BURGESS 8. BURGESS died
NJ his home at Central Plains Flu
wanna county. Virginia. August II.
aged seventy eight years. For many
years he had been a consistent men,
Der OF the Baptist church. and always
took an active part In church work.
He enlisted In the Confederate army In
1851, and surrendered 1t AppomAttox.
He was buried with Masonic cers-
monies In the cemetsry 1t Fluvanna
church. and II survived BY his widow
and four children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Treasury Department.

Raleigh August %, 1914
of addressed DR.. r. H Lewis
Raleigh n c. has been referred by him to Colonel j. Bryan Grimes
State and he has been out OF the city he could not
refer it to until today
tax prohibition into effect
prohibition had nothing do with We
We increased the
lib per cent and paying them nehaf million doa5s
them $650O0 1t is trne that the first
after prohibition effect the fell off $4,000 It
$250O00 the administration building
normal school in the part of the
school for the feeble minded We have increased the
both building and maintenance for instu
North Carolina State for the vets to refer to-
the vault in this office
railroad stock in the North Carolina railroad that normal times
will sell entire ndebtness Virginia
and has nothing offset it. Tennessee about $l5o
Alabama s9Ooooo0 North Carolina in better shape
know of. The trouble to keep
that the
putting Virginia that will face deficit of million
dollars the first day Of December absolutely untrue The deficit
be that will the
and not issue bonds We have issued
bonds the but for the improvement the
different institutions.
Yours truly
B. LACY,
State Treasurer
especially with the
a conditions Of North Carolina The State fatty declares that
Norh Carolina State for the wets refer to- the
has practically State debt while Virginia has which it
has to pay the interest The treasurer ON to
I'm fact financially
know Of"
Association call halt these which being
printed official these business look
81 North Carolina the when standing
which prints what well informed knows to be positively
trnef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

The easiest time for the boy
to acquire knowledge is be-
tween the ages of IA and 81;
but application, concentration,
study, is hard for some at any
age.
Make the school life as pleas
ant as possible. Here are school
suits that add to the joy of
living. Good looking, self-re-
specting suits that increase the
confidence of the wearer, and
confidence is half the game.
Prices, $3.50 to SIS.
Shoes, Underwear, Shirts,
Hats everything boys wear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
COMPARISON and CONTRAST
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Hatfield of West Virginia all
prohibition law beneficial And yet the Iruper
admit the law failure
How Virginia expected believe anything printed
in-the Trunpera
another letter. from the State
conditions the Old North
letter from Dr. s. w Dickinson
of Marion, s al follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Hanlon Hard at Work
For His Ten-Round Go
With Perry Tuesday

Eddie Hanlon started real work to-
day for his ten-round bout with Jimmy
Perry at the Georgia Athletic Club next
Tuesday night. Eddie is a strict vege-
tartan and never gets out Of condition,
so he figures that six days work will be
all he needs to be in tiptop shape when
he climbs into the ring.
Hanlon realizes that this scrap will
either make or break him and he in
tends to be at his best. "If lose 10
Perry then might as well give up The
game" said Eddie, IF ! can beat
Jimmy then / win go after the best 1850
Founders in the business. see that
Lou Castro intends to match the win
ner of next Tuesdays bout with George
(KnockoutD Brown Well, if ! win they
can trot on that Chicago Greek
Perry has been training two days and
those who have seen him work az the
Business Mems Gym declare he is faster
than ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Best Laxative for
Women

Ladies. give little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
chance to drive out constipation for
ever. They never fail. They are 80
wonderfully good, safe and gentle
that the famous physicians In Hot
Springs, AK, prescribe them regu-
larry.
They speedily put the liver stom-
ach and bowels in the finest of condi-
ton. drive out tie decomposed mat
ter, and purify the blood.
Thousands upon thousands use
them for headache, nervousness. lack
OF appetite, and that lack of ambi-
ton feeling. They are great for
clearing the complexion of pimples
and blotches. All druggists sell HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS on
money back II not satisfied plan for
Is cents. For free sample write Hot
Springs Chemical Co.. Hot Springs,
Ark.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
By "Chick" Evans.

@HICAGO, March 1S.-Last sum
mer / received repeated invita-
tons to play with Bob Jolly,
the popular professional of the Park
Ridge Golf Club on his own course.
The Park Ridge Club is a compare
eral feeling that it would be an eX-
cellent thing for the members to see
something of the game of more eX-
perienced players, and for that rea-
son Bob jolly was anxious to play
with some well-known amateur on
the Park Ridge course. 1t happened,
however, that my business and other
engagements made it impossible for
me to go to Park Ridge until late in
the fall, and then l enjoyed very de-
lightful game of golf.
With this late date in mind. Bob
Jolly told me the other day that his
club was now making up its schedule
of events for the summer, and he
wanted to know if | could not go out
there three times-once in June, once
in August. and once in September.
This / very gladly assented to. and
the exact dates were left to be set
tied a little later Bob Jolly is a
very keen little golfer and plays a
rafting good game when he is well.
1t happened that last fall when he
was somewhat indisposed | defeated
him. and | know he is planning to get
even with me next summer. | am
perfectly willing to give him the
chance because ! thoroughly enjoy
these matches with good player.
MY reason for mentioning this cir
ANI cumstanCe. however, is this,
Most of my golf was learned Nv imi-
Eating better players, and ! believe
that the seeing of good golf is a
great aid to playing it. Galleries can
really learn much from following a
good match. but unfortunately our
big tournaments during the past sew
eral years have been few and far be-
tween.
1t rarely happens that the National
and Western are in the same city in
the same year. and as it is always felt
that in these supreme events SUI
preme effort is necessary there is q
certain mental tension that some
times makes the playing not quite up
to the best, and therefore not quite
so instructive.
our local Journeys bring out some
good golf and occasionally we see
some terribly keen competition, but
as a rule our good players do not go
about enough to be Of benefit to the
less experienced They usually play
over their own courses, and ! dare
say that our Western champion,
Warren X Wood, has not played over
half of the courses around Chicago.
HAVE often thought that II War
l rem Wood d, f. Sawyer and other
first class golfers could be coaNed to
pay oftener upon other courses il
would be Of invaluable benefit to- the
game
remember that once Warren X
Wood. Harry Coils. Al Naylor and !
played in very interesting match a.
ldlewild and | felt afterward that
just such matches would instruct less
experienced golfers and give them a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Atlanta's chance to gain fame in the
boxing world now rests with Eddie Han
lon, the local welterweight, and jim
my Grant, the popular little bantam
weight. Both these boys tackle tough
customers in their coming bouts, Han
lon meeting Jimmy Perry next Tues
day night, while Grant battles X. o.
Eggers at the Orpheum Theater on
March 81.
In Perry, Hanlon will be tackling one
of the toughest welters in the game,
and II he wins promoters here will be
able to wire for all the Packeys, Glib
bons and Ferns In the country. Perry
is an old hand at the game and vic
tory over the Pittsburger will be big
feather in Eddie's cap.
Grant also has his work cut out for
him when he steps into the same ring
with this Eggers party The latter has
met such boys as Frankie Burns, Kid
Herman, Joe Wagner Harry Simons
and many other tough ringmen. II
Jimmy wins over the crack Eastern
with Kid Williams, the Baltimore won
der who Lou Castro plans to bring
here next month
Robert Davis, matchmaker for llar-
ry Staten's club. is making arrange
ments to bring some OF the best fight
ers i'm the game here. Davis yesterday
got in touch with Nate Cohen, Willie
Beechers manager and is now think
ing about matching the New Yorker
with Terry Nelson some time In April.
Beecher has met the best boys around
the country and would prove a big card
in Atlanta.
Battling Kelly. who has been COM
ing to the front in rapid strides lately,
IS planning campaign against all the
boys of his weight around these parts.
Kelly does not bar any of them and
hopes to start a long list of victories
next Tuesday night when he meets Kid
York at the Georgia Athletic club.
Kelly Is in strong with local fans and
there are many who look to this boy
to reach the top of the feaJherweight
division after he has had few fights
under his belt. Kelly started light work
yesterday and says he will be in shape
when he enters the ring with york
TUESDAY.
Jack Twin" Sullivan made Jack
Geyer foul him to keep from being
knocked out the other night in Buffalo.
Now, why cant FftZsimmons fight u
these worthless are permitted
Andrew Apera. the Savannah promo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
WOLGAST HAS
MADE $4,000
IN 6 MONTHS
Ex-Lightweight Champion Clears
Small Fortune Since Losing
Title to Richie.
n MILWAUKEE. WIS, March 1S.-
MI Just about six more months


IN Just about six more months
of this kind of work and then
this Dutehman will not care what
happens"
That is the way AID Wolgast, the
former lightweight champion of the
world. prefaped his remarks after h s
fight with Willie Richie the other
night.
Il win have made my pile in that
time. and there will be nothing eft
but to sit back and enjoy myself
II have made more money in the
last six months than / ever hoped to
make since losing the title. and am
going to Quit the game before | he
come punching bag for every likely
youngster that comes along
Here Ad enumerated his recent bat
Ties, starting with Teddy Malone AT
Pittsburg, and gave the following
sums which he had gained bv his et
forts: 19t2-October 16, Teddy Ma
lone, Philadelphia, $1,000; october 20,
Freddie Daniels, Quincy, H.. 5000;
November A. Joe Mandot, New Or
leans, 10000. November %, Willie
Ritchic, Daily city $4,000. 1919
February %, Tommy Murphy, Day
city, $4,000: Anril g. Tommy Muir
ply, DAILY Gity, $1,000: September /,
Joe Azevedo. oakland, Cal, $1,000;
Battling Nelson, Milwaukee, $250c;
Charlie White. Milwaukee. $1,000;
Jack Redmond, Milwaukee, $3.50; Joe
Rivers, Milwaukee, $4,000; Rude I'm
hol2, Fond du Lac, $3.50; Tommy
Gary, Cincinnati, $1,000; show bust
ness Gone week. 5000 Superior Du-
luth (show business), $500 Jack Len
per. Fond du Lac, $500; Willie Richie,
Milwaukee, s12. 900 Total $6S 500
Wolzast IL choosing his scraps with
plenty Of astuteness, and when ne
does retire he VIII have gathered suf-
ficient coin 10 make Packey McFar-
lands mooted S250,O00 look small by
cpmuapisnu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
0utfelder Clark
Reports to Gulls

MOBILE. ALA. March IS.-Left
Fielder Jimmy Clark. OF the Mobile
club, reported here to-day to Manager
Briscoe Lord, making the fifteenth man
to report for duty up to this time Third
Baseman Al Odell and Catcher Char
ley Schmidt are expected now at any
time, although they are three days be-
hind schedule time Lord has the fol-
lowing palyers in the field 10 date:
Pitchers Fritz, Kirby, Williams, Leiber-
mann, Keller Culom Robertson
Catchers Brown, Berger: Infelders CAL
houn, Perry Tepe. Dobard Outfelders
Miller and Clark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Golf Experts Big Aid to Game
Evans Would Have More Meets

knowledge of the comparative merits
OF different courses.
There is much greater average of
good playing in Great Britain than in
America, and l think this is due to
the large number of professional eX-
hibtion matches. We are not so keen
about wholly professional golf in this
country, but | think that a mixture of
give good results and improve the
standard Of play of both classes of
pIayers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Athletics Trim Cubs
In Suggest, 10 to IL

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March 1S-
The Philadelphia American League
team took a SUGGEST from the Chicago
noon by a score Of IS to H. The world
champions have now won three of the
Ave games played in Florida with the
National lcaguers.
Score:
Cubs .............5 500 0lO Ol0-ll II 4
Athletics ........... 1903 2i3 SOS Il 4
Smith. Koestner and Archer; Brown
burning and Schley Umpires, Mullaney
and Mckee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
.McCabe Enters Fold
OF Nashville Club

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 1S-
Outfelder Pinch McCabe. purchased By
Nashville from the Jersey city Inter
national League, who has been holding
out for an increase in salary, has writ
ten Manager Schwartz that he will re-
port here Friday, accepting the club $
terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Jakey Atz Signs
Beaumont Contract

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-JaEc
Atz, veteran infelder and formerly 81
the New Orleans (Southern League
club, yesterday signed a contract with
the Beaumont (Texas) club. of the
Texas League President Stedman
and Manager Leidy returned to Beau
mont last night, Atz will go to Beau
mont tomorrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
CORNELL JRs. OUT OF HENLEY.

ITHACA. y. ", March ts-Cor-
nell's junior varsity crew won't com
pete in the American Henley. Their
only race this season win be at
Poughkeepsie. Ice viii hold up actual
rowing for at least two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Three Good Bouts at
Columbia Tonight

Three good bouts win be staged at
the Columbia Theater tonight Eddie
Collins meets Jack Leonhard in the ten
round wlndup. Jim Thomas tackles Kid
York in the sx-round semi windup. and
Battling Sheppard ana Young Nelson
CLASH in the four-round opener.