davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Bible school,
1900 a. m. Sermon Paul the
Preacher"
$50 p. m. Young peoples service
1880 p. m. preaching. Baptism
will follow the sermon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22
ROBBED OF SI4.2O

J. A. Scott is here from Memphis
Texas, on business. While asleep
the other night he was robbed Of
Sli.2O which he had in his pocket.
The suspect was captured next
day hut had only small part left,
but the saloon men reported he had
plenty of money to treat his friends
and he had been in the habit of being
"moocher."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22
RAILROAD MAN DEAD

Conductor AveriII, who was taken
to Las Vegas several months ago, on
account of an injury he received dur
ing visit in Kansas City, died in a
sanitarium. The remains were ship
ped to this city for burial.
The funeral was conducted by D.
w. Hearn from the undertaking par
lors of M. II. Koch. The Elks, o. r.
c. and Moose lodges assisted in the
ceremonies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22
ANOTHER SPELLING
AND PENMANSH|P
CONTEST NOV. 23

|. The contest in each subject
will bc divided into two sections.
one for Rural schools and one for
City and Town schools, so that rural
schools will compete with rural
schools and city schools with city
schools.
2. In the Rural Schools Section
each county will be entitled to one
contestant in Spelling and one in
Pcnmanship.
(aD The county's representative
in the Spelling contest will be Sc
lectcd as follows; Each rural
school will hold its local contest and
select its best speler from pupils
of the eighth grade or below. The
winner will then be eligible to en-
ter the County contest, to be held
at place and time fixed by the
County Superintendent. The win
ner in this contest will represent
his county in the State contest to
be held at albuquerque, Monday
morning, November %, 1914.
(bJ The county's representative
in the penmanship contest will be
selected as follows: Each rural
school will hold its local contest
among pupils of the eighth grade
or below. Let each contestant copy
i'm ink. from some book. para
graph long enough to make about
one page of script on legal cap pa
per. aid then turn il over and
write the name of the county and
his own name and address and his
grade in school. The principal of
school will then select the best
specimen and send it to the County
Superintendent Then the County
Superintendent, jointly with tive
other teachers, will select the best
specimen from all of these submit
ted. This will be the winner of tn,
county contest, and will represent
the county in the State contest
The Superintendent will sign it anc
send it to John II. Vaughan. State
College, not later than November
10, 1914.
NOTE 1t will not be necessary
for the penmanship contestant t.
go to Albuquerque.
3. The city and Town School Sec
ton will be composed of one repre-
sentative from each Incorporated city
town. or village, in the contest il
spelling and one in penmanship.
These representatives will be selec
ted from pupils in the eighth grad
and below, the selection To be mad
under the direction of the City SUI
crintendent or Town Principal.
The Penmanship specimen submit
ted in the State competition shoul,
conform to the general RECRUITMENT
for those in the Rural school section
and should be- sent in as there d
rccted.
The Spelling contestant should b
in Albuquerque for the contest MOI
day morning, November q.
1. First and second prizes will |
awarded in each subject and sectiol
: Words in the spelling conte
will bc taken from Reeds Word lie
sons,
John II. Vaughan, Chm
K. W. Twining,
Miss Sue Hutchison,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22
MRS LOGGINS DEAD

Mrs. II. w. Loggins, who had been
sick with tuberculosis for some time,
died Tuesday afternoon.
She leaves a husband, two children
and a host of friends to mourn her
death. She had been a resident of
Tucumcari for some time, The Flu
neral was conducted Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Baptist church and
was attended by a large concourse
of friends. The remains were laid
to rest in Sunnyside cemetery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22

Earl employed in bank.
Fox water superintendent,
Campbell for clerk.
Newman in the saloon business.
Wright saloon man.
Akin for a policeman.
A collector who is Bowen to every
body.
A contracting firm whose plans
begin with Head and end with Hall.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Preaching and communion ll:45
a. m.
Teachers meeting Thursday ev"'
ming.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22
STOVES SHINED

and put up. First class job done.
See Dad Wallace,
at the Elk Drug Store
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-22

Tell the News about your visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
HOPPE AND SUTTON READY.
Both In Fine stroke for Their -, ~
Balkline Tilt Tuesday.

William T.. Hoppe. champion. and
George Sutton. challenger. are both in
superb practice for their contest for the
ls:2 balklne billiard championship at
the Hotel Aston Tuesday night. Hoppe
arrived home after his Western tour last
sunday. and the following day began
practice at Thum's. His best performance
during the week was an average OF 66 As
in 900 points. Sutton. along with
Calvin Demarest. played at Maurice
Days throughout the week. In one game
he got down TO an average OF u. Apart
from that he uniformly scored averages
OF nearly or over 40 The preceding
week. during four days play 1T Philadel-
phia. he played the best Billiards ever
witnessed In that city
Tuesday night. sutton and Hoppe will en-
gaze in - contest Of i.5OO points. Is Q
balkline. In three sessions at Chicago,
February %. - aud -. Articles OF
agreement for that event We're signed by
the principals last Tuesday. 1t will
be FOR 81 600 a side and will be manag, d
by the Hamilton club OF Chicago. which
Will add purse Of 500 and one-half OF
the net office receipts sutton wished
to arrange FOR losers percentage OF the
purse and receipts. but Hoppe insisted
that the winner should take all the pro-
ceods OF the affair. Although promoted
10y the Hamilton Club. the match Will be
played ut ~" Globe Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
VETERAN FoILsMEN SUCCEED.
Defeat Middics by One Bout a.
Finely Contested Match.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. SIN al Interesting
and finely contested fcnc.ng match held
here this afternoon ;he veteran foilsncn
OF the New York Fencing club won from
the midshpmen by bouts to 1. At the
cnd of the eighth bout each side had won
four
M.dshipman Elisberg. who had lost to
Breed Of the visitors. was sent against
Lyon, New York. VINO had secured two
wins. After "A hard fought match the
younger man succumbed, the points being
to ..
Among the visitors was Lieut. Riggs
who caltaincd the Naval Acadcm team
of fcncers few years ago. While the
match was lost by the local sworismen
their showing against three such expert
euccd fcnce,s ~ the New Workers was
encouraging. Last year the mlishipmen
fell much below their general stanIa,l
and they are working hard to regain their
position. Midshipman Hans was the star
OF the locals to-day. taking both of his
matches against Riggs and Breed. Mr.
Lyon, who did not fence Hans, won all
three OF his bouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

Firs, Race--six Quaver
'Turne0 II t" i, second; .Voithorpe. iiO
'McTaggartl to 90, third, Time l;is,
Chcmulpo: Votes, Premier. Fasces, Barium.
Nillis and Wiley also ran.
Second Race SIX furlongs Chuckles 1oS
tBurliNgHmr), to T. won, Frank Hudson.
1906 IMcCahey). . to 10, second. Robert
bradley, loi Riyhtmiro,, to |, third,
Fon, Royal Tea, Loan shark and Lost For
tunr also ran,
Third Race-One mile and twenty yards
RepuniCar. ITO iHurl!ngamcl, 3 to l. won:
loc Dieboll 100 uioosel, to 3, second
Pardner, 100 trurncr), to I. third. Time,
;43 80. Ringing. Ivan Gardner. Incidence
Scrinlmage and Fellow Man lso ran.
Fourth Racc--SiN furlongs-,sherwood, ia
,Mccahey). 20 l. won; Gear Michael, I05
Martini, 6 to l, second: Tarts, liz Dur
lngnmel, 10 :, third. Time ll5. Palan-
gun Brave Cunarder Marjorie A., Ella
Bryson. Grosrenor. white and Caugh nm
also ran
Fifth Race--One mile and seventy yards
Vcncta Strome, lo3 ,McTHgEart). 1 to l.
won, MyCenae. los ,NeanderI. even, second
PLANT. l03 tRnndolphD, TO |, third. Time
i:A9 10, Sir Denreh, Outlan. harm Dance
Camel. Patty Regain, Nellu. Lord Wells
Siltc.c and Jim Canrey also ran,
Sixth Race--One miie-Kinmundy, l0a
% tMcTagsart), Z to I, second Merry Lad
10? tTurnsr). to s. third. Time. 1;As AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SCHOLZ JUMPS INTO LEAD.
Heads Glass Match No. 3 Being Held
by seventh Regiment.

Privat" A. Schoiz of Company NJ tool,
tho lead in class match No , in the
weekly meet OF the Seventh Regiment
Rifle Club tournament held on Frida,'
evening at the armory. Sixty-sxth street
ana Park avenue. ouartsrmastor-S Ser
geant MacGufIi" OF IN. same company
IL close second for honors in the
class Private a. h. I.eavitt came
through with a GO IN the first entry class
with Scholz and MacGunie making as
each.
In IN" sharpshootcr class Veteran y.
W. Doll leads with a slight margin, with
frlNate IL. g. Hutchinson and Sergeant
g. III. Chichester trailing close behind.
Sergeant Chichester landed tho first
entry in this class by making q So Pri-
waite II. $ Robertson still has a one
point lead In the novice class Private
+. u. Towle. who sta nds second in TIL! /.
class won the first entry with a 81,
The following shooters qualified as rifle
ciuh sharpshooters; Sergeant G. II. Chi
chester. Company II Veteran l.. W.
Doll. Private T.. b. Towle. COMPANY NJ
Private :. Richardson. Company f..
The leaders in class match No. 3:
Expert class-PriNlte \ Schulz s'onpanv
" Is ISIS 9uartermas'er Sergeant i,
Musician c. Dant. Company 4. 6S. G7~lss
-sharpshootsr class-r. W. Doll. Veteran.
g., 50. 1873; Private II. +. Hutchinson. com,
Company IL, 6s. tSIis, - u '''''es'er'
ca %"y,Se T,ass-Priss"'e II. s. Robertson.
The hrsI entry prizes we're won as follows:
ENpsrt Class -l'Iivnie A. Il, Leavi,t. Com
,sharpshoo,-r ciess--serseant @ H. chi
chester COMPANY u, ~: 3i-ss.
pany NJ -, 3g--s1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Milwall Doubles Admission Fee,
Yet Packs Park for Game
With Bradford City.
SWINDON TOWN OUT OF IT
Bolton Eliminates Sturdy Team
of Fighters From English
Soccer Series. 4 to 2.
special cable Despo,ch 10 Tn. Sux.

LONDON. Jan. 3l.--Intensc excitement
prevailed throughout the country this
afternoon owing to the second round
OF the English cup ties being played,
and with the weather conditions perfect
large crowds turned up at each OF
the games to sec the fight for entrance
to the third round. No league games
were set for ,lecls.on. az the clubs
which figured In the first round of
the cup kept this date open. in the
hope that they would appear again. 70
those who were knocked out arranged
friendly games between themselves.
The most attractive tie to-day was
played at Bolton between the Wanderers
and Swindon Town. The latter have a
wonderful record as cup fighters and al
ways are looked upon TO go far
into the competition. but they realized
to-day that n big effort was necessary to
keep mp their reputation. A great num-
Der of loyal Swindon supporters took the
journey north. but were disappointed
bitterly to sec the sturdy Boltonians knock
out their favorites by to .
The draw for this round did not favor
London clubs. as only two were drawn
10 play OH their own ground. Splendid
struggles were seen in each case. Mil
wall doubled the price OF admission for
its tie with Bradford City. but an enor-
nous crowd OF 10000 packed into the
ground and saw Milwail win n desperate
game by the only goal scored. 1t was
Il pity that two London clubs should
come out Of the hat together, as of course
II means the elimination OF one. West
Ham United had Crystal Palace as oppo-
nents and supporters of both clubs turned
up in great force and saw West Ham
win by to o.
Tottenham Hotspur had to journey to
Manchester TO tackle the City team, and
were confident OF making draw. but Just
lost close game BY to !. Exeter
city entertained the present cup holders.
Aston Villa. but the famous Williams rose
to the occasion In fine style and
won by the same score. Queens Park
Rangers did splendidly to win their away
game with Swansea Town, and together
with Milwall and West Ham United
represent the only London clubs nov
left in the competition The draw for
the third round to be played on Saturday.
February Fl. will take place in London
next Monday. quite a feature of
to-dAys games was the fine play OF the
home clubs. Eleven won outright four
lost and only on. drew. which game will
he repayed on Wednesday next at Shelf
field. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
QUAKERs BOOM SOCCER GAME.
Dr. Manning Addresses Meetins -,
Topics of Importance.

PHILADELPHiA. Jan. 3l.---A big meet
ing. for the purpose OF devsng wa-,
and means OF improving conditions in III,
soccer world N general and in the State
of PENNSYLVANIA In particular. was held
to-day at the Shield OF Honor Hall IN
this city under the auspices OF the East
ern Pennsylvania Football Association.
DIR. q. Randolph Manning of New
York. president of the United States OF
America Football Association. addressed
the meeting on organization OF State as
sociations, proper regulation of profes-
SOCIALISM stricter application OF tho
rules on amateurism. instruction OF SOC
Ger football I'm the public schools and col.
leges and IN the army and navy and
preparations TO- the despatch of n repre-.
sentative national team Ia the Olympic
games at Berlin in 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
VETERANS ORGANIZE FOR YEAR.
Harding Presides at Annual Meet
ing and Brets Is Elected Head.

Organization for the season was ef-
f.cted by the New York Veteran Crlck-
etcrs Association at the annual meeting
last night AZ the Hotel Hermitage
Burcham Harding presided.
The election OF officers resulted as fol
lows: President, j. S. Bretz; vice-presi-
dents. H. Harding. F. i. Rogers and r.
j. Danny: secretary, +. +. Kelly. 3s5
West ll6th street. New York: treasurer
+. &. Kaye: captain Richmond County
NJ. $. H. Standfast vce-captain. G. l.
Simpson: captain Manor Field III. s
southern vice-captain. j. u, Cave cap.
tain veteran NJ, J. s. Bratz vicc-cap
tain, Archie Gum; captain soccer team
j. y. Cave: chairman tennis committee
f. Y Martin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
vICT0RS WIN UPHILL MATCH.
Misses schultz and Blanche Lose
First Set, bat Take Next Two.

pINEHURsT. y g, Jan. 3l.-To-day's
final in the womens doubles event Of the
fourth annual midwinter tennis cham
ponship concluded fun week and the
most successful contest IN the history OF
the series.
Miss Lucille Schultz Of New York and
Miss Agnes Blanche Of Essex Fells were
the prize winners. defeating Mrs Guy
Metcalf of Providence and Mrs. Charles
+. Hager OF Lancaster. Pa, as. e..
e..
The next events on tho schedule are
Women's singles, February 1920. and
mems singles. February 26-27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

l.AwRENCEvlaIE, y. !. Jan. 3l.--Th.
Lawrenc" gym team tied with the Co
lumh!a High School of South Orang,
team to-day by score OF 20 to 81
Lawrcncevlle was handicapped by ,hr
absence OF Can't, Gerber in tho tumhllng
on the horizontal bar and the flying
rings and Dick Ryan on the parall.
bars P!anns of Lnwrencevile was III.
highest individual point winner winning
two first places. He worked we'll on tn,
sdehorse and had good form on N,
flying rings. Miller of Columbia High
School did well OH the parallel bars am
tho flying rings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
YALE FIVE BEATEN BY
CRESCENT "OUTLAWS"
Capt. Dave Dunn. Missing From
Post. Announces He Has
Left College.

The Yale basketball team cheerfully
brave1 the wrath Of the 4. A. L. last
night by playing the Crescent Athletic
Club I'VE OF former collegans at the Cres-
cent clubhouse in Brooklyn. The Crescent
team won 80 to %
During the first half the play was close
and also rather slow at times. The five
Yale players all Went up the field when
they had the ball and gave Lee. the Old
Columbia star. and Dingee. the cresccn:
guards almost too big a task to handle.
As n result OF these tactics the Blue team
kept scoring about as often as the Cres-
cents did.
With only minute left to play In the
first period tho score was tied at II 10 L.,
but pingee. the Crescent captain. dropped
in "a field goal from the middle of the floor
and put his team in the lead.
Seemingly encouraged by the two point
advantage the home payers cut loose n
the second half and before long had piled
UP a lead that made Yale's task a hope
less one Heath, the old Princeton for
ward. began the rally when the Yale
team left him uncovered under the basket.
and two good shots by Lee which followed
helped 10 swell the score.
Two Yale substitutes. Pitt and Wheeler,
the varsity quarterback, were sent into
the game "A few minutes before II was
over, but they accomplished little.
T.. Calder. who used 10 play for St.
Lawrence University. was the star Of the
game scoring Ave field goals and six
goals from the foul line for the winning
team.
Yale was Handicapped by the absence
OF Dave Dunn. the captain. He notified
the manager by telegram yesterday after
noon that he had left college Smith was
appointed acting captain until new
leader can be elected. The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

PINEHrRsr, n. C., Jan. 3l.--A field
of fully $50 players is expected for the
tenth annual st. Valentines golf tour
nanent which starts on Tuesday. Iromi-
nent among late entries in +. a. Martin
of Ekwanok. former Vermont champion
Hamilton X. Kerr. his clubmatc. IL al
ready here and he hopes ut least to
reach the final in view OF the fact that
hH progressed to that stage no less than
siA times last summer, Kerr lost IN last
years thrty-seven hole, final Of III,
United Championship to Harold J. Top
ping Of Greenwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

OMAHA. Neb Jan, 81. 49, When First
Baseman Harry Williams of the New
York Americans starts for Houston. Tex.
to take up spring training he will he a
married man. His bride will accompany
him 10 the South, making the journey their
honeymoon trip. he announced to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Union Nv Hests CnIwnte.

HAMILTON, \. T., Jan. 3i.--The Union
College basketball team defeated Colgate
by Il score of 20 10 II In tho Northeastern
intercollegiate basketball League series
here to-day. The first period was closely
contested, Union leading at the half time
to z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Eight Players Compose Field.

Goldman, Appleton. Salisbury. Thomp-
son. Ettlinger Strauss. Bruf and Fran
zen compose the list of entries in three
cushion billiard tournamnt that starts to-
morrow night ut Curly Benefits room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The Poly Institute basketball team do
feated the Fordham College i've by the
score Of 2s 10 IL on the formers gymna-
sium court in brooklyn last night. The
Poly tive led ut the end of the first period,
IL to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

SECOND DIVISION.
CLINTON BEST IN MANHATTAN.
Wins BOrOuEh Title by Dcfeatins
Stuyvcsant, 3O TO 10.

De Witt Clinton High School won the
high school basketball championship OF
Manhattan borough last night, when
Stuy vesant was beaten 80 to l6 in a
game played in the c. c. y y. gymna
stun.
II was Cllnton's game most OF the way
the Red and Black five leading IA 10 :
At the end OF the flrst half and doing
even better work IN ths second period.
-Four OF the members of the winning
team divided the scoring honors Tor their
side about equally. but f,-' StuyNes9ut
Nogel did by far the beat work. lie
scored four field goals. Wasscrman being
the only other Stuyvesant player to shoot
a basket from the floor. Clinton scored
II points from the foul line. AZ the Stuy-
vesant players seemed unable to keep
from overstopping the rules. The lineup
- VII, Clinton. Positions Stuyycsant
Kaufman. ...... Left forward ........ Nos.l
Schensky ...... Right forward, ,..... Hcrsllnd
iieberman ,....... Centre ...,.. Wnsscrmen
Farer .......,...I eft guard .... ..Martocci
Christian, ..,.. Right guard. ......... St.cht
Score-.clh!on. so. stuyvesant, IL. Goals
from neld-VoeeL 4; Sch.nsky, - KAuf-
man, g Lieherman, .; Farer. .. wasssr-
man Goals from foul kaufman, 13: Berg
lind 3; .Stecht 2: L"herman. class II foul
Awarded to Stuyvesant Substitute
We.ssman for Schcnsky, Miller for chris.
team, stark for Berglind, Referees-Marks
and rulcS, Time OF halves go minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEw YORK. srATE AMArEuR LEAGrE
SECOND DIVISION

Columbia was awarded point because
Greenpont played an ineligible man and Green.
point wac p"nali1"d two points for the same
II a son on 90 oher y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Hack-n.ack Five Triumph..

HAckENsAcK, \, j.. Jan, 3l.--The has.
ketball team OF tho Haokensack High
School here this afternoon by Q score of
80 to Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
McGILL DEFEATS HARVARD.
Parsons Makes Deciding Goal That
Wins Game by to I,

BosroN, Jan, 3l.--The McGill Uni
Nersity hockey players gave the Harvard
team a surprise Tonight by defeating
them To in another extra period gam.
Parsons scored the deciding goal The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

SCore-Cres,ent 4 Z, IT, NaIe, 20. tOaIs
from held--Csldcr. 8; stackpole. ,: smith 3.
hse "a Hsnin uu'h .;oals from pims;,s au,
Calder. 4. smith 8. Suhstitutes-Plu for
Olsen. Wheeler for Conway. Rs'eree-E
Goa,e Time OF halves-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Soore-MctHII 2; Harvard. l. Goals
Parsons Hopkins substitutes Multi
Tor Hooper, Kendall for De Muth, Parsons
Tor Riley, keudall for Parsons rnrsons for
Kendall Reteres Time OF
m nay 80, minutes, Extra periodic min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
SURE DEATH.
Smith Is firing Of
Stage; Wants to Box

SAN FRANCISCO, April O. Gunboat
Smith is fast firing Of the stage. He
opened at Pantages Sunday anO.
though ne was greeted warmly. he pro-
tested against the footlight game so
much that Manager Jim Buckley had
TO give the circuit people warning that
Smith would retire temporarily from
the show business after he completed
his contract in Oakland next week.
Manager Buckley has already accept
ed a $4,000 guarantee for Smith to meet
Battling LeViusly in ten-round bout
in New York in MAY However, Buck
ley would be pleased to have the gun
ner perform i'm this city and the
chances are that Promoter Jim Coffroth
will select an opponent FOR the Oakland
champion.
Coffroth has suggested sam LangfOrd
as Gunboats opponent and, though
Smith succeeded in winning a twelve
round decision from the Boston Tar
Baby in Boston Buckley realizes that
LSnEtord is one Of the best heavy
weights In the world. Buckley is con-
hdent that Smith can defeat him again.
and II Coffroth Is anxious to make the
match for MAY 10 is probable there
will be a battle between Langford and
Smith here next month.