davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
The Garden Without Walls.
Coniuuaby Dawson.
After Az
Mary Cholmondcley

Annette Geo!ges is ON tine verge n
drowuiug herself in the seine whom
she happens 90 meet an 1cceu'rir
Young Englishmun who suggests sn in
tcresting way out of the dlHcllty.
Desperate and half dagcd. she cone
SCENTS They young man becomes dam
gcrously ll. In % lucid interval Dec
makes wlll Annette being ono Of
the Witnesses. and shortly after de-
vclopa paralysis. Later on when this
man dies and the viii 's read Annette
finds herself In an embarrassing sltun-
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
sweet polnIoes. siuncd ana OIaIod.

Cut baked sweet potatoes longth-
wise; scoop out the potato. and mash
ns directed ln the previous recipe RE-
cupfui ~ molasses and one level tn
blosnoonful of butter together for
three minutes Brush tho tops Of the
potatoes with this syrup, and put
them hnck into "a quick oven "a brown.
~ properly done. there should De a
rich golden glaze over the top These
nre very delicious. r. Ladies' World.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

$500 monthly advertising subscrip-
ton which u is proposed to secure
to put Albuquerque on tho national
map.
Mr. knemnn has been at his cont
mines ut Madrid yesterday and today
and has had NO opportunity co. See
lCti The committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

iars, and a special
large hospital sixc for
S2.50.
Accept no Bubsti-
tute.
n your druggist
cannot supply you,
send 25c or soc 20 tho
MUsTEROLE Com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
Neu0 Books al the
Public Library
ALADDIN From broadway.
L. Taharr

IT. % AtuNifIs
chapter .. verse l2G of the Koran
furnished MI ishnm with the plot %
this hIs ntcst romance. AccurdrE
Goo thlf ancient code man ma, a..
vorce hls wife by merely saying GO
her three Times, "a divorce you,' in
presence of Witnesses Nut DO ne
wishes Go rrmurry hcr trtIn De MUST
wait unit She lEs married 40 second
husband ana, in turn. been divorced
by him. Amld Ahl-Mlsr uf this story
rcpouted almost as the pronounce
mCnt of divorce lett his lips. but also
for his well laid r!ans, the second
husband chosen hy him. tltho boz ape
potrluce humble dorvsh. p7oycs to
Doe o. lively young American. AND the
second divorce which is to return the
beautiful Fatmn Co her one time bond
HRo u.s. NOT forthcoming.
THE story 81 Maitsiiil Baxter.
Kate -. WlRgiu
4 homelg story in which the two
we'll routrUtod heroincs aro dlugh.
tors OF nu unooumouly mean so tied
and miscrly old deacon Each glrl
rcvults iu hcr own W1y and murl 10
\ the joy OF the reader the dol. on "
! left Go r,trlhution in tho shape ot (.
| fourth wife who is probably mo 20
than u match for him. The autaor's
well known gifts of charucte- 'yatlon,
sympathy and humor are an used &c
create the typical atmosphere II tne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

ralgla, Headache. Congestion Pleur-
10y, rheumatism. Lumbago Pains aud
Aches Of Back or Joints. Spraips.
sore Muscles. Chiibiains. Frosted
Feet and Colds OF the Chest ut pre-
vents puDum0nial.
Al your druggists In 25c and soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

resemble vIoncrwursf aud tb, tnu
ONE straw OF sparhetU boz quito ln.
other question
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
Ring for Nancy.
r. NJ. Hucmer.

\ modern society comedy in viii y
the hero ls % young officer engaged Oh
Boston blue-stocking miliiOnairess
Interested in tho Society for tho SUP
preston OFF Sin. lie meets other girl'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

More Ccriil0- '0nl. hard AMI soft.
sold in albuquerque than ~ othcr~
combined. Why HctNu-r. pound
for pound. Ccrilios Coat Yields more
heat nnd less snot and ashes. Costs
NO more. THE stove Man" viii prove
" o. Aou iinhn Coal 60. Phone ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
When the Children Cough
Use MUSTEROLE

40 telling how soon
may develop into crou
when you're glad you
have q Jar OF MUS
TEEOLE at hand TO
give prompt, sure rec
lief u positively does
not blister the tender
est skin.
As first aid and a
certain remedy there's
u1fHIru Ill.,. hJTafEI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Generally debllitatod for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn oui ana AN run down. Bur
dock Blood Hlttora made me n Wei
woman. Mrs. Chas. Froit9y, Mood-
up. Conn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

and among them Nancy who outwits
them an u ia o. farce 100 which cupid
stoops Co m8slucrading.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Farmers mechanics. rnllronders
aborcra. RELY On Dr. Thomas rcicc-
$50 Oll. Fno for cuts. burns. bruises.
should bc Kept in every home 25c
and soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Phone 3. REQ Barn. sil w. Copper
for first-closs hacks and carriages.
] ". J. Trlmble q Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

New England village seventy Years
ago.
The Garden Without Walls.
Coningsby Dawson
Dante Cardovcr. cloan-snnlcd
Puritan with pagan Imagination
searches Cor the Garden without
Walls which ~ the garden at Hc1rt e
Desire. Three hcroinos beckou au'-
ccssiyeiE e beautiful American. AN
Anglo-Frcnch girl ana the frog .val
half-itlum Friosolo lts thcme-ttc
honest hut vain rebellion Of "a hun
soul against the conventions Of litf-
o. not ORIGINAL But the mauur" -
the development of tho truth that only
under laws tempered hy love can roll
freedom be found is original nrd
DufuutIIun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
III!NlsIII

panv CIayclnnc, Ohio. aud we will
mail SOU iar. postage prepaid.
Mrs. j. liorlick. West Philadelphia,
Pa. says My four-year-old son had
severe bronchitis. ! found Musterole
the bcft ,hlug / ever used" (50)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

the symptoms
.p Ana thcn's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

New England village seventy v"or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
POLO PONIES ARE FOUND TO:
EXCEL AS CAVALRY MOUNTS
Easily Prove Worth Over 0thss /
Types in British Army Il
is Claim
rye
MANY NOTED PLAYERS 4
ARE KILLED AT FRONT
Championship Cricket Matches.
Called off Because Of *
Conflict .i2fl

One OF the most interesting develop
ments OF the European war Is tho
manner In which polo ponies have
proven their worth at the front Il Is
asserted by English officers that the
polo mounts impressed into service
have made remarkably fine showing.
outclassing other types In speed. en-
durance. and ability to travel long dis-f
tances on short rations. The report
is especially pleasing to numerous
American officers who have commended
that the modern polo pony, OF about
10 hands, is an ideal type for cavalry
service.
None OF the army officers who cap.
tured the international trophy at.
Meadowbrooke last summer have been
injured. II is reported from London.
Major Barrett and Captain Tomkinson,
10th OF whom were among the first
Britons TO land in Europe, we're In
London this month on three days.
leave OF absence after some thrilling
escapes at the front Captain CheapeE
has not yet been sent to the continents
having been assigned to training a.
new cavalry regiment. The wheret
abouts OF Captain Lockett Ia not
known, but the military authorities re-
port him safe.
Some OF the prominent poloists whos
were slated To come to America
with the challengers were not SO fores
tunatc as the members OF the victori-
Gus quartet. Captain Palmes has been
seriously wounded, and Lord Wode-5
house and young Grenfell have both
been killed. -
Other players, who were not candi-
dates for the team, but who were nev-s
ertheiess prominent In England. ara
reported among the dead. Among I
them are Lord Innes Kerr. WELL
known in California, and Captain Harv
rison and Lionel Hope Hawkins. The.
latter was a brother OF Anthony Hope.~
the novelist. Lord wimbourne, who
financially backed the polo Challenge
ers, is now a major in the Irish brirv
gade, having taken commission
when war was declared. n
Cricket has been added to the list
OF sports which the war has tempo,
rarily demoralized. For the first time
In many years, there will be no cham.
pionship games In 1915. This was de-
creed when the schedule COMMITTEES I
met this month at London and learned
that so many OF the prominent play
ers had enlisted that there would b
no chance for the matches 10 b
played.
| No fewer than 13 of the best criclp
eters who have represented England
I'm the title mtches are on active sersr
vice, including three shippers In p. ~.
Warner, ]. w. III. T. Douglas and H
d. @. LevesonGower, Hampshire, al
ways strong In army talent, have giv$f
en- up the large number OF "a players.
Leicestershire is close second with
%, while Sussex has lost 10. Kent Ii
Middlesex 16, Warwickshire Is, Sura
rey IA, Worcestershire, Derbyshirs
and Lancashire ii each. Yorkshire
Essex. Somersetshire and Nottingham
shire follow with 10 each, Gloucester
shire eight and Northamptonshire six,f
making total OF ZIG active players
from the crack clubs OF Britain. who,
are now fighting for King George
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
RUSS HORSEMEN
IMPORT STOCK
FROM AMERICA
Do Not Allow War to Interfere
With Shipping Of Blooded
TrOtters
FIVE STATIONS AND
SIX MARES ARE SHIPPED
Eight Have Records of 2:10 or
Better-Buyer's Name is
Mystery

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The first
notable shipment OF trotting horses
since the European war broke out left
this port this week for Russia. An
nouncement that arrangement was
made to send the animals over at this
time will be a surprise 10 horsemen,
who had come to believe the war had
completely paralyzed the fourishing
export trade in American trotters.
They were shipped from here TO Hull.
England, and then will go on by the
way OF Norway and Sweden.
Five fast stations and six mares
make up the consignment A concern
has been collecting them since early
last summer, some OF them having
been purchased before the first war
cloud appeared on the horizon. Eight
OF the IL animals have public rec
ords of 2:10 or better, and three OF
them are PAGERS. They are among
the first, IL not the first, fast PAGERS
exported to Europe for breeding pur-
poses. The list follows:
STATIONS.
Cascade, 2:06 ga. .ch. s., by The
Peer, 2:15 ga, dam Cuniform, by Lord
Russell.
Vice Commodore. all. b. g.. 1901.
by Bingen, 2:06 IA, dam Marion, by
Arion, 2:07 "a.
Del Coronado. 2:O9 "a, br. s.. 1907,
by Mckinney, 2:11 IA, dam Johan-
nah Treat, by Thomas Rysdyk.
Momaster. 2:11, br. s.. 1908, by
Moko, dam Ozama dam OF Ozanam.
2:07, etc.). by Director, 2;17.
O'clock. PAGER. 2:05 IA, b. s.. 1895,
by Mckinney, all IA, dam Gazelle.
ALI IL. dam of Zephyr, 2:07 IA, etc.),
by Gossiper. 2:14 IA.
MARES.
Icon, 2:10, b. m, by Peter the Great.
2:07 IA, dam Alberta. by Albert W.
.2:20
la Boudie, 2.10. b. m. 1903, by
Wilask. 2:11, dam Resemble. by
Earl, 2;251-4.
Neva, 2:10 Ia, br. h., 1903, by kel
lar. 2:16 IA, dam Ada Orr. 2:16 IL
by Atwood. 2:1o "a.
Tuna, 2:0s 1-2 (dam OF Tuna Y.
2:12 LAY. b. m, 1900. by James Madi
son, 2:17 "a, dam dtuna, by Steinway
1925 IA.
Miss Abdell. PAGER, 2;06 Ia, b. m.
1900, by Abdell. 2:23. dam Lucille
dam of Borazelle, 2:09 IA. etc.), by
Patron, 2:14 IA.
Carmen McCan. PAGER, 2:09 IL, br
m, 1905. by The Bondsman, dam
Peekaboo. by Kaiser. 1928 1-2.
In point OF breeding and records
the horses are some OF the best yet
sent TO Europe, two OF the stations
being sons OF Mckinney 2:11 Ia. the
noted sire for which William Simpson
a few years ago paid $4,000, while
another is by Bingen. 2:06 Ia, the
sire of Uhlan, 1:5S, and still another
is by Moko, the sire OF numerous
futurity winners. Among the mares
Is Icon. 2:10. one OF the best daugh
tiers OF Peter the Great, 2:07 IL.
The name of the buyer In Russia
has not been disclosed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
BUT.TWO YANKS ARE
SIGNED---HARTZELL;
Statement of Outfielder May
Throw Light on Hitch in
Rupert Deal

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The state
ment OF Roy Hartzell, veteran out
fielder OF the Yankees, that the Far
rell club has but two players signed
for next year, throws a new light on
the affairs OF the American league
club In New York, and may explain
some of the bitches in the Rupert
deal. The fact that Roger Peckn-
paugh, one OF the few real ball play
ers on the club, is believed to be flirt-
ing with the Feds, and that Fritz
Maisel, real star, Is not as averse
to hurdling as he should be, also helps
to complicate affairs.
More rumors connected with the
fate OF the Yankees are circulating
In Gotham TO the effect that II Rup-
pert and Huston fail to purchase the
franchise, at least two other New
Workers. will climb into the market.
One, II Is said. Is business man who
would consider the club as an ad-
vertising investment, and the other Is
reported to be a wealthy sportsman
who would become baseball mag
nate for the Joy of the thing. The
names OF these victims OF rumor have
not been mentioned In the public
prints
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
CREDITS FOR SPORT
in LOCAL SCHOOLS
Detroit Plan Expected to Result
in Greater Interest in
Athletics

The Detroit Board of Education has
taken a revolutionary step that will
put the high schools of this city in
the forefront as supporters of inter
scholastic athletics. Hereafter, 1t is
decreed, students will be allowed two
hours credit for each semester's work
In gymnasium classes, basketball
games, on the gridiron, the diamond
and the track. and even for aquatic
sports. However. no student can re-
ceive more than 16 hours credit for
athletics during his entire course. The
limit Is provided for the purpose OF
preventing too much sport and not
enough study.
The credits will be awarded to all
students who try to make the teams,
as well as those who are of varsity
caliber The new ruling will make
It an object for more students to get
into athletics and stay in, regardless
OF their success in impressing coaches
as to their worth as regulars. A boom
in interclass athletics Is now expect
ed. -et
That the scholastic standing OF the
Detroit schools may not suffer. 100
hours viii be required for graduation.
Is more than heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
.SHUCRUE, SAY some;
WHITE, SAY OTHERS
No Decision Law Leaves Result
of Fight Very Much in
Doubt

Note-The following dispatch Is by
the sport writers or the United Press,
Associated Press dispatches agree with
gives the fight to White, as do the rep
resentatives OF the Hearst interests.
The following ringside sport writer's
pick White as the winner: Smith, Chi
cago. American; Runyon and Farms
worth. New York American; lgore. New
York sun; Lyons, New York Globe:
Wathey, New York Herald. shugrue
Welsh. New York American; yreeland.
New York World; Materson, New York
Morning Telegraph Whites pickers
based their decision on the strong
finish OF the Chicagoan. The no
decision law has made a mess OF an
other big fight
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Joe Shugrue,
Jersey City, lightweight, will meet
Freddie Welsh. title holder, in 10
round bout at Madison-sq. garden on
Jan. 13, as result OF his decision
over Charley White, OF Chicago, at
the garden last night.
White was on hand with the punch,
but he didn't or wasn't able to use 1t
often enough. He divided honors
with Shugrue in the first and second
round, after which the Jersey City
fighter rained blows on his opponent
for lead for five rounds. White
took the eighth and tenth and was on
his feet and strong at the finish.
At close fighting the Chicago lad
showed at his best, landing pile driv-
ing rights and lefts TO the stomach
and face which the hardy Jersey man
seemed able to absorb. although they
would have been shock for any other
Neither fighter showed
great damage, outside OF few puffs
and cut or two, at the close OF the
mill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
E. BRICKLEY TO BE
OHIO STATE COACH?
Western Friend Says Harvard
Star is Considering That
School and Ames

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-Captain
Charles Brickley, of the 1914 Harvard
football team, will coach either Ohio
State university or Ames Agricultural
college in 1915. Such was the state
ment maEa oby Brickley himself to a
friend. WHO does not desire his. name
II believe can take any fairly
strong team in the west and make a
champion out of ii merely by using
the system put In overation at Har-
ward by Percy Haughton." said Brick
ley.
IL am not saying this as boost for
myself" continued the famous Grim
son fuIlback, "but merely TO show how
much confidence have in Haughton's
coaching methods. II, as / hope and
expect. I become coach at Ohio State
or at Ames I intend TO put in Haugh-
tons system with all its details.
believe that this system, with ordi-
nary men to work with, will develop
as strong a team as the west has ever
seen In the course OF two or posi-
bly, three years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
This White Hope Knocked
Out IL Lumber Jacks at Once

The story of Hopper has some new
angles. Being a sawmill owner, IL
IL easy to guess that James first learn
ed he was an embryo pugilist by beat
ing up an unruly lumberjack. The
guess is good as far as 1t goes. Hop
per leapel into prominence in Arkan-
sas recently by threshing eleven
husky lumberjacks. all at the same
time. az a country dance near Heber
Springs. He was not slow thereafter
I'm acquiring the white hope bug and
hired Danforth to teach him the finer
points OF fstic art. -.
Danforth. so the story runs, discov-
cred that Hopper had some POSSIBLE
tiles. and at once signed as the Ar
kaLsan's maIager. Hopper. or Whop-
per, as he Will probably be called IL
they ever let him cross the Mississip.
pi. h sir feet two inches IN height,
weighs \23O pounds and has a reach
OF 10 inches The rest OF him is in
proportion. Whatever his future, he
has already a record OF eleven knock
outs, which Is almost q dozen more
than most white hopes have before
they are returned TO private life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
FRED CLARKE Is
CREDITED WITH
JOHNSON COUP.
Pirate Chief Go-Between in
Double-Flop DECKER, 1t
Is Said
WEEGHMAN DENIES
THAT WALT GOT BONUS
Chifed Boss Now Says $4,000
Was BOnafide Advance
of Salary

A new tale OF the circumstances
surrounding the re-leap OF Walter
Johnson is going the rounds. and as
a result some new and interesting
angles are added TO the incident. IL
Is asserted that during the baseball
meeting at New York early this
month, which was supposed to be the
deadest confab ever held as far as
news was concerned. Clark Griffith
corraled Fred Clarke, manager OF
the Pirates and close friend. and
confided TO the Pittsburgher that q
letter had come from Johnson in
timating that the twirler was In q
mood TO repent
Clarke, 80 the story runs, immedi-
ately promised that he would stop at
Coffeyville on his way to his western
home, and see IL a Griffith Johnson
meeting could be framed. This the
Pirate chieftain did, and finding John
son In an agreeable frame OF mind, i'm
mediately wired Griffith to come on to
Kansas City for conference. The
result OF that conference is now
ancient history.
Down In indianapolis, Z. Il. Gates,
the general counsel for the Federal
league, has retained Keene Arlington
and Silas Strawn, of Chicago, as as
sistant counsel, and with his associ.
ates is preparing to fight for Johnson
In the courts. Charley Weeghman,
president of the Chifeds, now declares
that the $4,000 advanced to Walter
was not bonus for his signature, as
has been popularity believed, but a
straight advance on the big twirler's
salary.
when Manager Joe Tinker met
Johnson In Coffeyville incidental to
signing him." says Weeghman, "the
latter named his terms, which were
acceptable. After agreeing upon this
question, Johnson asked that we pay
him $4,000. spot cash, the money TO
represent an advance on his total SAT-
airy OF $4,000 for two years he had
agreed to play with our club.
Tinker Immediately wired me to
this effect and within an hour after
received HIS message, / telegraphed
back draft for the amount demand
ed by Johnson. AS / understand IL.
he wanted the money to assist his
brother in building a garage in COT
feyville."
Just what effect Weeghman's con.
tention may have on the case Is a
matter for the future to decide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
Should Have Great
Pitching Staff Next Season
MATT MCINTYRE.

the fold and Joe
This
n the
o
to
10
pitch
whit he s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
Football Then and
Now a la Haughton

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Coach Percy
Haughton, of Harvard. spoke on foot.
ball last night at the annual conven.
ton of the Collegiate Athletic asso-
citation "Old-time coaches" he said.
used to get good football material
and try TO teach 1t intelligence. The
new coach takes intelligence and
teaches IL football"
Walter Camp. Dr. Williams. OF Min
nesota. and other gridiron notables
also spoke. Efforts 10 advocate rule
changes met with little favor, and it
is believed that the present code will
stand another year without change.
The association plans TO publish its
track and basketball rules and 10 for
mulate a code for swimming contests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
Cincy Wants Deal,
Is Latest RumOr

CINCINNATI. o., Dec. 30.-The lat
est gossip around baseball headquar-
tiers here Is that a deal Is In the air
to bring Charley Deal. formerly OF
the Detroit Tigers and last year util-
ity infelder OF the Boston Braves, to
Cincinnati. While Deal Is not good
batter, he Is a splendid fielder, and
now that Red Smith appears TO be
ready to return to the game. Manager
Herzog has hopes Of effecting a trade
or sale for the world series hero.
Dickers that may bring Frank Schultz
and Tommy Leach, Of the Cubs, TO
Cincinnati, are also reported here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
ANTIPODES CLAIM
MIDDLE CHAMPION
Australians Say Mick King Has
Earned Right to Contested
Title

Just as we are getting primed for a
fight between Mike Gibbons and jim
my Clabby for the middleweight cham
pionship, along comes the news that
the rest Of the world-at least as
much OF the rest of the world as can
find time at present to think of things
fistic-believes that a certain young
Australian, Mick King by name, holds
the worlds middleweight title and that
the claims OF the whole American con-
tingent OF contenders are NIL.
Australia. at present, is a better
fight country than the United States.
Despite the war, the whole of the
little continent is wild over the ring
game, and some OF the Antipode
arenas are the finest in the world.
There they have long fights and deci-
sions. and the Australians are really
in better shape to decide titles than
anybody else at present.
The manner In which this King.
who is a newcomer and still In his
teens, captured the title that is
credited to him, supplies an inter
esting tale. King, who held the cham
pionship Of Australia, has just de-
feated Jeff Smith, whom other coun-
tries are said to have recognized as
the champion. Smith Is an American
boy from New Jersey, but his name
does not appear as yet In our record
books. Nevertheless, Il is asserted
that he has a 15-rouRd decision over
George Chip, a knockout over Adrien
Hogan, the middleweight champion of
Europe, and decisive 20-round deci-
sions over Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy
Clabby, all in Australia.
King Is from West Australia. He
began boxing in 1911, and has only
had 80 fights, losing one, a 20-round
decision, in HIS third contest. His
knockout wallop won 2s Of the re-
naming battles
And strange 10 relate, Il was JEFF
Smith who taught him the game.