davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
aNN1R

M aAssAs Il Lsslvills ~ Assa
visi1ing q ~ Wtlhtts ro.eA fer tAs
~ fsw Aays.
1AvosaA Willists q OlssAe, COIo-
sesss Ae.Aay viaiting rsastivss II IA
~. Will Asss - vss tie gssst If
Classses DAnisissa a.A faaily.
Nr. 9. ". Gates Il Grad yaaetioa
Is Visiting his daughter, Mrs. ". A.
lfiss Ethel 6tiRlef returned 10 her
AsAs in Lsadville No.day evening.
eftss Q fsw aays visit WITH rsaasivss
y DAsnh
NJ. LlsyA Ks..say Of Lsst CsssE,
". ", asEivsa IN nasak tAs lattsr Past
e ~ vssk fss . whit Il . neatA o.
~ With Ais soA d. E Z kennedy.
Nra J. II. Cegg sf 0sasA Jssetiss
spsat . few day. in town, returning
Tuesday. Che WAS the guest of Nn
J. 4 eeanAlaa whiIs Asfs:-
Nm. A. Il etrsttsa, Bob KsiPAaas-
=, Nss. Osese Augustine aad ~ lat-
tss's little daughter, Clara, lsft Tues-
aAy evening for Cedar Falls, Wash,
for visit Of several weeks with Mrs.
6tratton's daughter, Mrs. j. G. Weav-
er, formerly . resident of Basalt.
Mics Bernice Prindle of Aspen is
Spending . few days with Mrs. Pete
Prison.
Mrs. vsliquette is down from Leai-
vile for . short stay in town.
Last Friday afternoon the body of
Alex Hong was discovered on bar
in the Roarink Fork. about mile be-
low the jetty where he fell in. About
twenty men worked at the rescue and
late Saturday afternoon, aSter various
efforts had failed, M. Borlaad sad
Jake Frieler took . rope and swan
the swift current successfully. An an
quest was not considsred necessary, .,
the flneral was held sunday, tie Rev.
Watson Of Grad vsiley eondusting
the ssrvies~ The children bfsught
Aowers witA which 80 Aseors4s tbe
easkst., No relatives Of the deceased
have been fe..d. g. e
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

oeaess q csiwsUbss, City q Asxiss.
always have bssa . Law unto tAsar
ssevaA
-Easss yoa viii - . MEXICAN half-
brss1. baretootsd. wearing . dollar
~ - tFoassrs. afty-oaat shirt. anA
. tsa-1ollar sombrero.. There. q .
6AgSs glance anA within tAs length of
4, saasss sity block. you nay - a.
11Aaa aafgs4or. . Aoakay. an ox-earG
., oafslAea. Q rallioaA train. . stssa1-
~. - - sitomo1ils-alnsse svssy
~. q .ocou1etion sincs Adam. Yoa
.1ay traeA the burning sands Of .
tspeical deseFf With the vet Of The
,Darpstaal snow Of towering mountains
still ppoa yoar shoes. You may take
. single railway Journey Of 36 hoars
In which the people you see at the
railroad station will be dressed In four
AlRsrsnt weights Of clothing. Every
whore you turn there 10 contrast. hisA
nghts and deep shadows.
"Asxico probably has = grsatse
mage Of remarkable vegetation thas
any other country in the world. The
parrot fruit tree produces an ode
shaped fruit, bearing q close rssea-
blance to green parakcets- When tAe
Dasaksst 10 frightened It makes . dash
for the parrot tree. where 1t ASSUMES
. position which makes II hook IKE
IL fruit itself. SO close IL the ~
ssnblanes that their enemies, tAe
Aawks. oocasionally fly by . tree o.
which q dossa or morn Of these birds
afo satting. apparently unaware q
thstf presence. Another remarkable
tsoo = the 'Arboa Dc Dinamits'-
nAts tres-whose fr1it, II kept In .
warn plaee, bafsts With considerable
roece and Z bood report, scattering its
lat see1s to . 0ufDFising distance. One
q ths Aost Interesting fruits IN Mex
tco b known - the melon xapots, or
DA0Aya- h esa1A1ns considerable Pep
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

LAt 0asssAsy Z Z Ws.aAsls
feAnel il the wiAAsw = fnftb ~
Store = Pists ef Ao.stssns stssshssEins
fssn his saneA ssas tAs ely. fAsy 1sss
iasUe aAA fiat aRA spread 0st iiks
tsfterfly- fhsss vAo sac tAso -
nsuneed tAeA we.ders and thsy ~
taisiy AiA aRSsai - tAe people hsasnas
~ tAsir saaiay Il sAses, ~ ~ vssS
..eA prefer ths sss.A a.l ssiSssa
vssistis& fAssA were e ~ vfnlea
~ vasisey.
Mr.. 80 Nv EAss Z VAsaAasy
saA ittie dasgAtes Of Gr.sA vsllsy
eajsys1 the stnvber1y festivities
With oss felix's lass aatasaay asA very
PssPesiy visited the e2iee ef tAs
Gls.~ood Psst. Mr.. WAsatley y H.
slSter Of the Gsa.d Valley Move ssA
although . nev settler in the vsiAsy,
he already holds several Offices sf cea-
Adsnes a.a trust, his latest aeesistioa
in that line being the appointnsst by
County Superintendent .westernA. Is
secretary of his sehoel district, the ap-
pOintment being made to fll . vAesa-
ey. Mr.. Wheatley is making of the
News . vsrH creditable newspaper,
something the town has long needed,
AID the Post wishes him every enesur-
aseneat in his efforts to make it still
better.
The Post has just thrown out the
old electric motor which for several
years was used to pull all the nsehin-
cry in The Office. This motor which
was one of the first electric notsn to
BE- installed in Glenweod was purchased
second hand about fifteen years ago
and was one Of the old time machines
and naturally it has given us some
trouble although we have had . great
deal of service out of it, Bat now il
is worn. out and must go to the discard.
We now have an individual motor o.
almost every machine in the Office anl
the new motor is used ouly to pull the
big cylinder press and the folder. 1t
is fine motor, 3-hOrse power and Of
the induction pattern. 1t was built BY
the General Electric company and fur
nished and installed by the Glenwood
Light and Water company. II is.. a
peach and il you don't believe it, just
come in some day and watch it work.
. = q e. r.
Pete Chadwick, who was for msry
years = mine superintendent in Gar
field county, working at New Castla,
Cssyell, Sunlight and Gulch, came, in
last week and iss visiting Mrs. Chadwick
Who has continued to make her heaae
in Gienwood while her husband Aas
been employed in the mining ganser jh
the eastern ssspe. Pete has axsSs
been > helieyer. in ipdpytrial devs1aR
nsnt whiei, ris ,inc The iHtersst ot eolA
the capitalist and the. lahorsr, for ths.
means prosperity. He believes when
he goes to work for an employer wso
suits him snd whom ne is able to pleaEc
NO one else has . right to tell him hs
must give up his job or shoot him Or
threaten to shoot him if he continues
in his work. On the other hand, if
he doesn't like the job and chooses to
qpit, that's his business, bdt he has no
right to shoot the man who takes his
place or dynamite the property because
the boss chooses to hire sorne one whom
he does not like. You can call it what
You please, but the Post calls it good
citizenship.
= = =
STOCK 11foR ron aAL1 o. x1AD1
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
-
Q810U8

Mr.. Heath and wife spent . few
days in. town calling on old friends.
Mn. Heyer's sister, Mrs. Blackjack,
and family of Missouri are visiting
her.
Mrs. Lindgren went to the Glen
woed sanitarium Friday morning.
Nss. Ray Chatfield and Mrs. Lunl-
sren, who were taken to the Glenwood
sanitariun, are very much improved.
Olive Killgallon IL seriously i'll in
Pueblo. Her mother a.d father ara
with her. --'s
Rsta shaw was . guest Of Nrs. L.
J. BoRah this week.
Frank Doll shipped in quite busch
Of cattle this week.
Thsfsday the Merry Wives spep4 Tie
aftsvnoon with NrA II Olsesa.
Ds. and Mrs. Gree. called q fsisa1s
Tussaay Afternoon. They esne down
in their auto from Eagle.
Many Of the Gypsumitss visited
Gls.wood Strawberry day.
Mr.. Ethel Of Missouri is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. Heyer, and son, Bert.
Mss Nary Quinlan 10 visiting friends
at Burns and Mccoy.
Nf. and Mrs. shogren started fo1
Denver Friday evening to visit.
Mrs. N. E. Hockett, Nrs Breen aAd
Gnpdna Green went to Steamboat
Springs and Meeker this week.
Miss Arta Hockett accompanied Miss
Lois Willsoa home eatarday.
Mr. Parkison, the forest ranger, aad
Mis- Rene CAatfisld were quietly mar.
ried Sunday BY Rev. NvRA
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
vssas sansy's shrswd~sss.

There b . laA in . certain Scoe.
tish town Who b noted for his shrew1.
rRss. The other day ~ Was sent ~
his father 70 . neighbofiAg pubaSo
house with tie following order:
please sead to oar house tsa doc.
on ale"
Now. It - happens that oas OF the
pabiican's faults b . Dropeasity to
poke his nose into other peoples basi.
ness. and % whea he had read tAo
order .he could not help circulating:
''Guid gracious. laddie. and what.
ever ID yer fetAer gaun tae das vi
sac muckle ale?"
For q moment Johnnie was Duxxled.
knowing that his father wouldn't like
him to exActly tell the truth. Then ~
idea occurred 70 him and he quietly
replied:
Tn no vera sure, bat think he's
eaun tae max . cork frame and hen
need the corks."-New York Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
Mnp Bw
I WrLfMoS j
,EWDMIN@SZ]

EQWEY@SZ].
Dr. E. J. Hona is improving % tha5
he is now able to be about the streets
on crutches.
Al Coulter came down this week from
his ranch on Upper Grand river for,
few days. rest. 80,
Misses May NcNillan and Frances
Lowe gave = dance for their young
friends at Dougan's IS hall Thursday eve
ming. ..--
A number of Glenwood Maseus have
gone to Ride today to assist in laying
the cornerstone for . new Masoaic
building in that town. '
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Edgerton cxme
down from Carbondale Thnxsday. even
ing to enjoy the concert At the Odeon
given by the Simpson College Glee
clubs. - --.'s Ter f'-'.r
Mias Clara Hughes Of Denver is the
Aew. stenograpAer st the Glsavood for.
-sstry Office, Miss Marion Carpsater
having retursed to her work in the
sopris Office II AspeH.
Undersherif Perry Nalaby is enjoy
ing . visit from his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maiaby Of Bingham,
Utah. sam was for many years y res
ident Of Aspen, but has been in tn.
mining game at Bingham for the past
eight yeafA '--'' -. --~-.
- - = A,r
Thursday afternoon Judge Smith If
the county court appointed Mrs. Loret
ta Toland and George H. Bell co-admin-
istrators Of the estate Of the late
Frank n. Toland. The estate consists
principally of . COED ranch in the
Divide creek country. '.s.ts
= = 80 s-'-sf''
In . freight wreck on the Rio
Gr.nde seven miles west ef Pueblo at
lao Thursdsy aftsrnoen Engineer J.
F. Nolan was caught beneath his engine
and scaldeA to death. o. =. Hipp, fire
ma., and Harry Kemp, brakeman, OF
Pueblo, were both bsdly scalded and
may die. Two unknown tranps were
found crushed to death beneath the
wreckage.
Miss Ruby Clarke, while swimming
in the big pool rhursday evening aud
evidently trying 10 inisat. tie Chi.
eago champion swimmers BY deing the
jaekknife dive, struck her nAse on her
knee and dislscated the ssmc---the nose,
not The knee. She called on d, Place
who put the nose in the esntse Of her
fsce again and now she i AA right, but
Ays she, will @ slew sn- ~taose fancy
So .6.s %s~,as f.4 !
The Woednan lodge nuys1dy ewes
iAg shssstAined ths ladies u ~ circle
At Oda Fsllsws' hi asd rs "a skiaas
was peat y. . Hery e.jaysbse neaiers
Tia sAoppess ssrved tAels fai. ss.ssts
With N elegant ssppss, afsse wAisA al
wsss sassrtsi.sa q Soes. TA& ,wil4en
e Ehs Psi.ss vsss Ma 6ssSF. sd
Ma OhaP0aA a.a JsAa r 1itbnayse
ed 4 J. WirtA H. OsYAss1 sssAAs-
IN fu1n3GAp1 ~ mQuta,
= = - Sas
". 4. WiesAav - 0AaAsnaaas 81
M 1Gnseah Hasens e 1EeshuF vsss
naEsssa = ~ NaoAsais4 pansaO h
1ashswssA H.zslav selssassa ~.
- Z Nssss, ~ 1ks1Aiolae pasose q
osessaals, sGisiaAiae. ~ 0ssa b
. psSs,nr sasssys e IL nlnhsl 1Gss~
asesias esasaay e OasAsa1aaA n
bssos , ~ AseoA1se e 1ssy uastaA,
,sssasy aslss6sr = - 11anss ssuseR.
~ Aaoss sssp1s N 1asole sssl.
~ ~ Q sia -. - Alglll
1sasaA ~ - 66a - - =
chaAss1a1e
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

- .vo11A senQn eUlls1s - ~
- a11n11D osnA1D q - -
- - : = - - . - VonS
u0O UoAoo oDoG0noo lU1u1uA
- - - - - Asso ua1nDO
- nqnae D1oe1 g Su1AMo19
- - oon0R VA1D - -
- - - = e1ooa1 0vuR . -
- @oA - - - G1nnu0D -
1b1n1 odna1o ~
-t 44P G1u11y 6DalA - - ~
0qn1e ~ ssooneo - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
NJ, -. eina,A

Vusl1 Vsn1as 0uioouA
) - 1mon10 - 01nu1nB r.
0n1n0 UD - - Ve1J0 -
- - 6D0nA - nna1 3
ouDDeeu1nG1r = - - nnin
- 0eA - ~ AnN -
0unes ~ 1nnuounnq1pt - I
0u1gsaow 0uGnA - -
gnus1naes1 eoeef - Ae(1
1omD Gnnm1ouo - -
ueQ4e 0 -
- 3oASunn - &
u1n1oo - - - y
4an4 6nfeD - - %
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
ws-sh knew,.s.

Roentsen rays are produced undse
suitable coaditioas By electric -.
charge n vacuum tubse. They DasD
through wood. AesA. pAosr and othse
opticaaly opa9ss ss1staaces, bat aFo
abodeSoA ~ saeA sabstanees - nsen6
6eoo 81 Saaas: 1sr- WhicA raaeoA
wAsa . linh = - aA1naa toAy = -
tsRDooe1 4 win elst u0sa . OcfooA =
s1A1sv h WA1aA ~ AasA.- Asau -
tal sts1stnFo - - e1saaay 6l1o11.
01isAsA r1sse sAalsv U1st1ess -
uA0W - Dg1oGnoo e osgg10 - ,
Gu1sean4p - - l4 nea1uA
-, - - ~. - - = en1n
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
ron sAI1 11oHAHo8 - L1Aa.

A cattle rancA Il 3so seres elsss b
oas Of ths lnest images in celofsae.
HAs 10 esrss unass AiteA; asest lse
usSsr saltivatisas close to sood aar-
tets- Fully equipped With fasn -
ehinery and stsek fer runaisg ~
D 1Ats = . rars bGSeain - the ~
WIN tfsw s.ything fssa sssis ~
.aHaafa y pstas6sk 81 81
!. Fer pestisslAz1 sdAzssi Z II -
-. ~-7rs+, ~ y ssy
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
STOCK 11foK ron aAL1 o. x1ADl

l60 acres on Noffst rosd; . niles
from Krennling; nils - flag sta
tien; altitude 1000 fest; 3-ssery NJ
honss, oaRa 36x36; sood spsiag -,
place near Aosss. Oaly shout 30 aesss
cleared and under caltivation, but 20
acres saa b cultivated; water night
sbsolutsly fifst-elsA Splendid stock
country; the best range adjoining this
property; might trads fer Glsnwosd
city or subaEbaa property. II inter
sstcd call and ask ne about It.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
4 eoeD lGAAa 1ue aA1I


A sa-yae-sA aass,- . hstls tia ~
n 80 nsaA wsioAiae l1oe pssnlbs
= Sssas - 1kivo AsuAas sasd = ~
afssiA 4 ssAs = ssaa1s, ~ ~
aso6ea - sAsI1a naln . f;sst-s1nsl
aagls AEivss. ss1anAas - - szpsso
WODa - ~ - ~. n ih4ssssas1
- \ ]. 1ocDoM.
- ~ nDA - sssnalsAan1
~ hhh 90 sss1ouaes p1uessa =
aA o1sn11e 1nlB11n ~ .
sssA0 g sseAonA 0u1D - 49,
. 80 - - olvssan0I1nsosV
- = - sfall9 6olA -
: - - - 1
Aasuen1G = &C. 1o q = =
~ - ~ = = 0
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

Ass1 = . - M y ~
- - - = :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
bLAMES
c. MURPHY FOR
RISE Of FEDS
Manager Says Chicago Magnate
Has Done More to Hurt Base
ball Than Any Other Man.

r OS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-"Charles
W. Murphy Is responsible for
the organization of the Fed
eral League. The president of the
Chicago National League club is to
blame for the large number of ma
jor league baseball players who are
jumping to the outlaw organization.
These statements were made last
night by Frank Chance, manager of
the New York American League club
and formerly manager of the Chi
cago Cubs.
Charley Murphy" said Chance,
has done more to hurt baseball than
any other man who has been in the
game and he is going to continue to
be an Objectionable figure just so long
as he Is allowed to have any con-
nection with any club.
"A lot of my friends said | was
crazy two years ago when | sold my
stock in the Chicago National
League club. / sold my interest for
1000, and fifty persons who knew
me we'll came to me and remon-
strated at what they termed rash
and foolish act.
CT HAPPENED to know few things
l. that they did not know. That is
why | sold out and got as far away
from Murphy as possible.
Here is a little secret that shows
why I was able to hold Murphy in
restraint as long as l did without an
open rupture. / had two contracts
with Murphy. One was to play first
base. The other was to manage the
team.
Charles Weeghman, one of the
hackers of the Chicago Federal
League club was for years an ar
dent Cub rooter. He soured on Muir
ply Just as thousands of other pa
irons of the Cubs park.
0T1IS is the way Murphy handles
4 ball players. When Evers was
in poor health one spring Murphy
found out that he would not be able
to play the entire season. He wired
me while the team was in Pittsburg
saying that he did not believe Evers
should draw his pay for that season
I would not stand for giving Evers
a raw deal Of that sort and Johnny
got every dollar of his salary for the
season. He only played a few games
that season.
Brown and Tinker who have gone
to the Federal League, were both
badly treated by Murphy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
By Willie Richie.

lCAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-I never
- will forget that battle with
Cross. 1t was one of the hard
est that l ever fought, and therefore
1t will linger in my mind as long as
stay with the boxing game. He
proved a surprise to me, because l
thought that / would find him a
clever, careful boxer, but instead he
showed himself to be a whirlwind
mixer,
1t was my first start in New York,
and I realized that it would be up to
me to make good right off the reel.
They did not give me credit for being
champion back there. They said
that I was lucky, that / could not hit,
and that ] was afraid of the tough
ones. These remarks stung me hard,
and so I determined to show them
The battle started and Cross tore
right at me. He looked like a man in
despair He kept swinging his righA
hand and playing for my body with
his left. The big crowd cheered, for
it thought the New York boy would
surely topple me over and bring home
the lightweight title.
I quickly saw that ] would have to
fight Cross if I hoped to win the bat
tie. My reputation was at stake, and
there was no chance for me to get
away with Cross by clever boxing
So just clinched my teeth and made
up my mind to wade in and fight him
toe to toe. | gave him all the rough
stuff ] had, and he came right back
at me- The first round ended in a
SUGGEST in the middle of the ring, and
everybody on their toes.
Floors Cross in Third Round.
That round made good for me. /
had many booster In the house
when we toed the scratch for the sec
ond. Cross came after me with some
more of his swings, and | stepped in
and began to fight him as hard as |
could. And, believe me, ] found Leach
TO be one of the foxiest fighters
ever met. He seemed to have every
thing.
think that / had slight edge In
both these rounds, but / made the
real big hit in the third when | sent
Cross to the floor for the count of
nine with a right hand punch to the
jaw. | really thought that ] had him,
and | must confess that / lost my
head, for otherwise / know, away
down deep in my heart, that | would
have knocked him out.
I can still hear the great crowd in
Madison Square Garden cheering
when | shot in that punch. Cross
got up wabbly, and / started right
after him. But he managed to clinch
very cleverly, and I was so excited
that ! could not manage to shake him
off
Leach was weak and groggy for the
balance of the round and my friends
kept urging me on to finish him up.
! tried everything that / had, but ]
could not get clean punch at him to
end the fight.
The following seven rounds were
full of all kinds of fighting Cross
came back very gamely in the fourth
and kept rushing at me all the time.
He never stopped trying with that
famous right hand wallop.
Makes Hit With New Workers.
We finished the fight in the middle
Of the ring. both going to it as hard
as we could. ] was just as anxious
to score a knockout as he was, but |
was fighting under the New York
clean break rules, which were new to
me, while Cross knew them to a 7.
This is where he had the edge, and l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

rived a few days later The fans will
over the weight. owing to a misun
derstanding in New York. But we
finally got together and agreed upon
135 pounds an hour before the battle.
I made up my mind to fight Muir
ply just to show the fans all over
the country that I am not after the
easy marks. / never have been, and
never will while I remain in the
game. I have fought the best Of
them since ] broke away from the
four round game. although I often
have been accused of being a parlor
fighter and would be actor.
know that Murphy is sincere in
his belief that he can beat me, and
know that he is as game a boy as
ever stepped into ring, and | know
that he is going to give me a battle
that | never will forget, when we do
meet. But | still believe that ! can
beat him. ! will go further and say
that I believe / will knock him out.
Murphy is not a knocker- out. The
only one he ever fiattened in this city
is frankie Burns. Murphy's punch
does not compare with that of VOL
CAST, Rivers or Cross, as far as |
can figure out, and / have stood up
and taken all they had. This is why
/ am so confident now. But ! know
that | must be right to beat the
Harlem boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

believe that his knowledge saved him
from a knockout.
The battle set me right in New
York. All the papers gave me the
decision by wide margin. There
was no more doubt in their minds
as to my right to the championship.
They admitted that I showed the
right sort of stuff, and this made me
feel very happy, for 1 was very
anxious to convince the New York
ers that l could fight.
| had a chance to keep busy for
several months on the stage. Offers
began to pour in on me from all parts
of the country the next day. Theatri-
cal managers called on me and made
me all sorts of good inducements, but
1 turned them all down to make the
match with Murphy
Promoter Coffroth had been wiring
me, but l kept stalling him till after
the Cross battle. He offered me
$4,000 for my end to take on Muir
ply, and / closed the deal without
delay.
Murphy, as everybody knows, has
long been regarded by the fans Of
San Francisco as the toughest light
weight of the lot, and there was
clamor for me to fight him over the
20-round route.
Closes Match With Murphy.
| reached home two weeks after
my battle with Cross, and Murphy
and his manager, Jim Buckley, ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
JOHNNY C0UL0N
WILL DEFEND HIS
TITLE TONIGHT
Bantamweight Champion Meets
Young Siinnet in Scheduled
Ten-Round Bout at Racine.
By Tad

II ACME, WIS, Jan. 21.-Johnny
N Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, will be
asked to defend his title tonight.
Johnny Is scheduled to meet Young
Sinnet. youngster in the game, and
the bout is billed to go ten rounds
The scrap is expected to prove a
good try-out for the champion, who
has been out of the game for over
six months. Johnny, however, states
that he is now ready to defend his
laurels and is out to prove tonight
that he is as good as ever
Coulon has been working hard for
the past two weeks, and fans who
have watched him train claim that
Johnny looks every part the cham
pion he Is. The stocky little fellow
has the same red color in his face
that he had in the days of his ring
battles. with Burns, Conley and the
rest
Although not much is known of
Sinnet, the youngster comes with a
good reputation from Chicago. Sim
net has not had many battles in his
career, but he is said to be a young
ster with very much class. He will
be handled by Tommy Walsh or
Nate Lewis
The boys have agreed to make 11s
pounds ringside, but neither will have
any trouble making the poundage
Johnny says he tips the beam at ia.
while Sinnet never weighs more than
115 Coulon rules a 3-to-1 favorite
over his opponent. Fans are wager
ing TO 4 that Johnny stops his OPP
ponent before the tenth round
Jimmy Grant, the Atlanta bantam
weight, has wired a challenge to Pro-
moter Wagner TO meet the winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
FODDER FOR FANS

Every manager Of ball club re-
ouires capable assistants with whom he
can consult when knotty questions arise,
says Clark Griffith. Grif has three as
sistants-George Mcbride, Mike Kahoe
and Jack Ryan.
The first training trip games OF the
White Sox will be played at Sacramento.
Cal, March .. 10 and IL. Many others
have been scheduled for the white hosed
brigade.
Manager Griffith, of the Nationals, is
not afraid OF any of his players jump
ing to the Feds And what's more, Griff
says he would not make an effort to
get 'em back II they did jump. The
Old Fox says that a player with so little
club.