davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

Flint, 81 cash; White Orpington sec
ond pullet, ]. P. Barber. SO cents cish
Rhode Island Red, first cockerel. Ed
Theobald. 81 cash; Rhode Island sec
OH cockerel, J. l.. Breckenridge, Z;
cents cash; Rhode Island Red, frs
pullet, j. l.. Breckenridge, 81 cash
Rhode Island Red. second pulle,t Ed
TheObald. so cents cash; White Rock
first cockerel, Clause Grcgge, s. cash
Barred Rock, second cockerel. JOIN
Andersen, Is cents cash; White Itocl
first pullet, Clause Gresge, 81 cash
Barred Rock, second pullct, John An
drescn, SO cents cash: White Leghorn
first cockcrel, Tom Elwcll. 81 cash
White Leghorn. first pullet. Tom lei
we'll so cents cash: Back MinOricas
first cockcrel A. Walker, S cash.
| Cass B-Consisting of single entries
Matched prior to 1914. al breeds tt
compete together: Buff Orpington cocl
first, J. p. BORDER, 81 cash; Black Min
orcas, cock, first Abe Walker, sc
cents cash: Black Langslans, hen
first, James lvey, 81 cash; Barred
Plymouth Rock. hen. second, Fred
Schran. SO cents cash.
Glass C-Consisting of pen entries
of ono male and four females, all
breeds to compete together: Buff DRIP
ington, first, j. p. Barber, 81 cash
Barred Rocks, second. Scliram Bros.
81 cash.
Glass D. Utility pen consisting OF
one male and four females Matched in
1914: White Orpington. first, Robert
Flint, $3.50 cash: Barred Rocks, sec
Ond. ScEram Bros, Sl.50 cash.
Glass E--Ducks all different varie-
ties to compete together; Buff Orpins-
ton. first, Abe Walker, $1.5O cash: In
dian Runners. second, John Andersen
IS cents cash.
Swcepstakes-tO consist OF cock,
hen. cockereI and pullct having high
est average score: Buff OrpinS:on.
owned by j. p. Barber. $3.50 arc light
given by J. j. Schmidt.
Vegetable Division.
Best peck OF white potatoes: First
prize. one-half barrel of apples at 81. so
w. e. Saitcr. Will Wcnzel: second
prize. one box cigars, Pete tloffcins,
Gus Kces.
Best peck carly Ohios First prize.
one half barrel OF apples of $50, w.
T.. Saitcr. Claus Gragc: second prize.
box of cigars, j. McNertney, Albert
llamann,
Pumpkin. squash and cabbage Lars-
est pumpkin. one box cigars. G. l.. Pot
ter. Claus Gragc. Largest squash. 81
i'm trade. OffinScr and Peterson. Holds
worth Bros. Largest cabbage. one
box cigars. l.. w. Burlington. l.. L..
Blivcn.
Canned Goods.
Best assortment of five cans OF
fruit: first prize. $3.50 electric disc
stove. A. l.. Sykes. Nellie Hird; sec
ond prize, one sack Of flour, Manila
Mill Co.; third prize. 81 worth OF
Schram's sausage, Mrs. T.. G. Baker;
fourth prize, 81 cash Mrs. II. T..
Schram.
Best individual currant jelly; first
prize. 35 cents cash, Mrs. +. p. Schram
Best individual grape Jelly: first
prize 50 cents, cash, Mrs. 5. NJ. Nicely;
second prize, 25 cents cash, Mrs. H..
b. Schram.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

White cake: first prize, $3.50 alum
mum water pail, Manila Telephone
Co., Mrs. Ed. Thcobald; second prize,
six cans of Monarch fruit. S1.5O,
Schram Bros, Mrs. Arthur Barrow.
Dark cake: first prize, 81 worth 30
cent coffee, Schram Bros, Ihelma Dy-
son; second prize. six cans OF Monarch
fruit $50. at Schram's, Mrs. Arthur
Barrow.
Fruit cake: first prize. Miss Jennie
| Woodland, five photograph records at
kroghs: second prize, two dust cloths
at Floyd Campbell's, Mrs. |. w. Ven
nick.
Fancy Work.
French and cyelet: first prize, $50
plume at Rose Simpsons. Mrs. Mons
Peterson; second prize, 80 cents casn,
Gertrude Anderson; third prize. %
cents cash. Mrs. George Copeland.
Punch work: first prize, $3.50 cap at
Dyson and Calvin. Mrs Ed. Theobald;
second prize. Mrs. Herman Miller, 80
cents cash.
ratting: first prize. $1,lo par of kid
gloves at J. c. Dyson's. Mrs. A. K. Pot
ter: second prize, 80 cents, cash, Mrs.
Robert Thompson; third prize %
cents cash, Mrs. S. L. Van Csdo.
Fancy novelties: first prize. $50
picture at McLaren and White, Mrs.
G. ID. Brokaw; second prize, 30 cents
cash, Mrs. w. +. Draper.
Knit work: first prize, 81 cash, Mrs.
Ella Ress; second prize. 80 cents cash,
Mrs. S. NJ. Nicely.
Eiet embroidery: first prize. $3.50
photo at Morgan's. Mrs. j. i. Johnson;
second prize. so cents cash, Mrs. Claus
Rhode.
Wool crochet: first prize. 30 cents,
cash Mrs. Carl Crabb; second prize,
IS cents cash. Sayde Nicely.
Irish crochet: first prize. 80 cents
cash. Mary j. Murphy; second prize
81 cents cash, Sayde Nicely: third
prize, % cents, Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son.
Filct crochet: first prize, 80 cents.
cash, Mrs. +. H. Elwell; second prize,
35 cents cash Mrs. George Riggs;
third prize. % cents cash. Mrs. c. A.
Burlington; fourth prize. % cents cash,
Miss Lucille Miller.
ColOrcd embroidery: first prize. %
cents cash, Mrs. w. S. Moore: second
prize, 80 cents, Miss Minnie Sa!twell:
third prize, % cents cash, Mrs. George
Copeland.
Miscellaneous crochet: first prize,
- cents cash. Mrs. Jenkins; second
prize. 80 cents cash, Mrs. George
Stoker: third prize, 25 cents cash, Mrs.
Anna Miller.
chldren's Work.
Six to ten years: Margaret Thcobald
first, 75-cent cap by Mrs. Simpson;
Beulah BuiIinton. second, box candy
by l.. w. Burlington; Bculah Stocker
third, twelve pencils by W. +. Saiter:
Fay Miller. fourth, 25 cents cash.
Ten to II years: Laura Letter first,
box candy by G. Fl. Foye; Martha Pep
per, second. 75-cent cap by Mrs. Simp-
son; Amanda letter third twelve
pencils by w. Z. Salter; Nettie Stag,
fourth. 25 cents cash.
Finished sofa pillows: Mrs. Herman
Miller. first, S. fiat iron by Home Elec-
trio Co.. second prize. $3.50 cash. Mrs.
Frank Proescholdt, third prize, 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

Best individual plum Jelly: frs,
second prize, 25 cents cash, Mrs. Will
Bliven.
Best assortment OF preserves: first
prize. so cents cash, Mrs. S. NJ. Nicely
Best individual peach prescribe:
first prize. 25 cents cash, Mrs. A. H.
Potter.
Best individual strawberry prcserv-
cs first prize, 30 cents cash, Mrs. S
NJ. Nicely. second prize, % cents cash
Mrs. A. Il. Potter
Best assortment three cans OF pick
les: first prize, so cents cash. Mrs. L.
l.. DOugal; second prize, 25 cents
cash. Mrs. W. e. Bliven.
Best individual cucumber pickles:
first prize 80 cents cash. Mrs. Nicely;
second prize, 20 cents cash, Mrs. n
+. Schram.
Rest idividual tomato pickle: first
prize. 80 cents cash. nellie Hird, sec.
ond prize. % cents cash, Mrs. A. r.
Potter.
Best assortment relish. two cans
first prize. five 1O-cent loavcs OF rye
bread at ScImidts, nellie Hrd sec
end prize. 80 cents cash. Mrs. S. NJ.
Nicely.
Best individual chill sauce: first
prize 50 cents cash, Mrs. Il. T.. Schram !;
second prize, 90 cents cash, Mrs. a.
Il. Potter.
Best individual catsup: first prize,
80 cents cash. Mrs. a. l.. lvcy; second
prize, rs cents cash, Mrs. II. Il. Pot
tei.
Butter.
First prize. S1.5o family scale, b.
70. Wilkinson. Mrs. William Wenzel
second prize, ten loavcs l0-cent bread,
81. G. Schmidt, Mrs. Herman Miller:
third prize. loaves lO-ccnt bread,
so cents, G. Schmidt. Mrs j. W. Ven,
nick.
Candy.
Cream candy: first prize. % cents
cash, Miss Alma lvcy: second prize,
80 cents cash. Mrs. Herman Miller;
third prize, 80 cents cash. Mrs. kea-
gan.
Chocolate fudge: first prize, IS
cents cash, Lucie Miller: second prize
so cents cash, Alma Ivey, third prize,
50 cents cash. Minnie Saltwell.
Divinity fudge: first prize, Is cents.
cash Edna Smith; second prize. SO
cents. cash. Mrs. Frank Proeschocdt;
third prize. 80 cents cash, Bessie
breckenridge
Domestic Science.
Best assortment of baked goods:
first prize, $3.50 electric toastcr, Baber
and KessIer. Mrs. Phyllis Morgan:
second prize, So box extra fancy iona
than apples, Schram Bros, Mrs. f. y.
Sclram.
White Bread: first prize, sack Our
Choice flour, Manila Mill Co., Mrs Ed
ward Thcobald; second prize, S5-ccnt
cooking knife, B. O. Wilkinson.
Rye bread: first prize. twenty four
pound sack rye graham at IS cents.
Manila Mill Co.. Mrs. Huber; second
prize, two bottles OF grape juice, Mrs.
None Peterson.
Graham bread: first prize, 81
Schram's sausage, Mrs. Phyllis Nor
gan: second prize, one sack Of wheat
graham, Manila Mill Co., Mrs. Ed
Smith.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

cents silk hose at Mrs. Simpsons
Mrs. c. Henry Peterson: fourth prize,
% cents cash. Mrs. Ras Rasmussen.
Manual Training.
Boys. ages II to 16: first prize, 81
suitcase by Frank Procschocdt. Wal
ter Proeschoedt. No second prize.
Boys. ages 16 to 20: first prize, $2.5O
Big Ben alarm clock, Allen Hird; sec
ond prize. IS cents cash, Clifford The0-
bald.
Country Schools.
Essay ON corn: Jake Holmes, first IS
cents cash; Edward Olson. second 80
cents cash; Lcfa Crabb, third, % cents
cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

An International Congress Of Au-
thors and Journalists, at which some Of
the most famous thinkers Of the age
will attend, will convene upon the
grounds of the Panama. Pacific Inter-
national exposition in 1915. Among
the questions considered by the con-
gress will be the adopting of uniform
international copyright laws, and the
arbitration among authors Of play.
wright disputes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

The Palace of Education of the Pan
ama-Pacific International exposition
at San Francisco in 1916 will contain
the largest and most exhaustive child
welfare exhibit ever assembled. The
department of education. under the
direction of James A. Barr, will be
devoted to the STUDY OF child culture.
rather than to the exploitation Of ped
agogic theories. A large proportion Of
the space within the palace will be
subdivided into model class rooms In
which children of various nations par.
ticipating will be put through actual
class work under the supervision OF
experts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
NOTICE
NOTICE INTENTION OF DELINQUENT
=

hereby
duly resolution
win sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash Satu
A. offices
125 Merchant Street Honolulu sufficient mum
satisfy unpaid and DELINQUENT
dofi
OF Amount OF Interest Total
Stockholders. Shares Unpaid As Unpaid As Amount
Spencer Bckeron Is $4,000 1857 $151s7
w. Hiserman 20 5000 Gil
1900 562 9Vbz
D.
Chas. A.. Stanto 81
P. ROBINSON
Teasurersan Milling Company Limited
Dated, Honolulu, 1914 z,szl
"a, May /, g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

Representatives from more than
200 great insurance organizations and
societies throughout the world will
attend the Worlds Insurance Con
gress. the first ever held. during the
first weeks of October, 1873. upou the
grounds of the Panama Pacific Inter.
national Exposition at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
FAMILY HoTEL

rhe Cassidy, only home hotel. Wal
kiki Beach, consists Of Individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 IT. promenade pier
at the end Of which Is splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalia road. Tel. 2s7g. Terms
reasonable. k6367-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

We do not boast Of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality;
but we know how to put life,
hustle aud go into printed matter,
and that is what talks loudest and
longest Honolulu StarBulletin
Job Printing Department, Alakea
St; Branch Office. Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
UNDERWEAR AND DREssMAKER.

L. Fook Tai. Ladies', children's IN
derwear and dressmaking to order.
Reasonable. lib Nuuanu, mr.. Hotel
5579-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

The deal furniture for the tropics.
We submit designs or make from
ynur plaRs Picture framing done
s. Saiki. 563 Iseretaifta; phone :497.
624s-u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

Yokomizo- Fukumachi Co., general con-
tractors and draying. Smith st. opp.
Hawaii Shinpo Sha, office phone
1886: residence 3167
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
NZlA3 III ,|| ., !, Ins
kW4AVl-A~O
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

X. Nekomoto & Co. We guarantee all
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilderE, carpentering, house
painter, jobbing Of all lines; furni.
ture bought and sold In exchange
for all jobbing. repairing and uphol.
steering. Work promptly attended
to. Prices reasonable. Tel. 4438.
King, opp Pawaa Junction. Try us.
g. 5560-1y - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
UMBRELLA MAKER.

r. Mtzuta. Umbrellas made and re-
paired. 1884 Fort. mr.. kukui Tel
BIAS. 6553,6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
TIHSM1TH.

Lin Sing Kee, 1044 Nuuanu; Tel. 1890.
Tinsmith, plumber, hardware. etc
k5391-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
CLEANING AND DYEINo.

Royal Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing
Shop, Call and deliver. Tel. 3149.
okamoto, Beretania, mr.. Alapai ST.
5595-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
CLEANING AND REPAIRING. !.

Clothes, gowns, cleaned, dyed, repair.
ed at short notice. Wagon delivery.
Ohio Cleaning Co. Beretania, mr.. Fort
6586-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
REPAIR SHOP.

Matsubara'k shop, carriage and wag-
on repairing; King and Robello lane
=. 5559-6m. b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
FURNETURE-koA, MISSION.

Flags OF all nations. Ring up 1867
eastman, Fort Near Allen Street.
G693.tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

Honolulu, April 18th, 1914.
8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
CONTRACTOR AND Jos6ER.

H. Mirikitani, general contractor and
carpentering; real estate agent.
1164 Nuuanu. mr.. Pauahi Street
5566-1y
CONTRACTORS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

We sell Bamboo furniture; buy and
sell all kinds secondhand furniture
J. Hayashi, 655 King ST., Palama.
hh2S-v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
TY COBB'S ILLNESS
RAISED AVERAGE

Chicago. H.. July 4--Ty Cob1's idleness-
forced on him by broken thumb while E-s
rivals sluupel, put him in first place among
the larrers OF the American league accord
INK TO the averages published here his
ucrceutzE les $40. The next batte-s In the
American league are c Walker. s. Louis.
.s4s. Baker. Philadelphia. -e29- The Athletics
lead in club batting with --6l. and Detroit IS
second with .2s6- Mlisel Of New York leads
IN stolen bases with o. Ranked according
to games won and lost. Plank, Philacel phia.
with s and .; Leonard. Boston with 10 and
8. and Pennock. philadelphia, and Wood.
T. Burns Of Philadelphia is leading batter
In the National league His average for p
games IS .395. Next come Hummel, Brook
lyn. .s52- Dalton. Brooklyn -35s. Grant. New
York. -EG7- Philadelphia leads in team hit
ting with -c67. and New York IL next with
800 EsrzoE OF Cincinnati is ahead in stolen
bases with 81. lIathewson is setting the
pace for pitchers with IS won and lost.
and Pfeffer. Brooklyn. and Doal. St Louis.
are credited with victories and defeats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

Eluch against the other three western teams
that came. but just as soon as rle team
came along that was In the runnerup pO-
sitiou they gave that team an almighty beat
ing, and incidentally. increased their hold
on first place.
In 1913 IL was the Phillies who proved to
be the Giants most formidable foes through
trouble beating the socalled weaker teams.
which the Phililes waIOped with ease and
dispatch, but every time the Giants met the
Phillies it meant q beautiful beating for the
Quaker town gang And so IL was In 1912
and 1911
The dear. old Cincinnati directors don't
seem TO have very much in the dear. old
Harvard alumni
After the YaIs-Harvard varsity boat race
which the judges awarded 70 Yale, despite
the fact that a moving picture film plainly
shows that Harvard won by two feet. coach
Nray Of the Harvard crew went TO l. 5.
Chandler. stroke Of the crew and asked him
higher stroke Wrey had ordered The
Harvard crew. throughout the race. didn't
average a stroke over 80. but in its trial
races had repeatedly hit up So and main
tanned il through the -FOUR miles
Chandler. answering Mrays question said.
Il struked according 20 Instruction.
Whose instructions. % demanded Wray.
who up to that time had supposed that as
coach he was the only person who was pass
ing out instructions
Instructions from the alumni" answered
Chandler.
wray, being brave man. didn't faint
but he felt faint And so would any other
coach under like circumstances- II the
in which It had no share. the crew would
have followed Mrayls Instructions. and Har-
ward, probably. would have won decisiveIy.
In the opinion Of rowing experts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
WESTERN TENNIS
MEN. WANT MEET
Great Tennis Tourney Is
Sought by California
RACQUET Champions.

,. Ca1ff July A-The Cali
farnia tennis syndicate, - ~, - sIoup
Of stars which has GEM ,-..T5 IL me eaSl
-r---sf TO IS laying deep pans 10 de-
throne Newport from ~ ,Is-a- glgeu
~ 10 ---l---1 All Corners or an event
S - 81 important They say this IS
due them for their elp.Ii.e 49, - 1,4.4s
cur and they expect 70 ~ f-+---+ 5--.5
bv successfully defending inns International
ne Pacific invasion OF the east started
with Maurice E McLous nm 80, an. L non
- l---s ''- v,-iIiiarn n Johnston, young
80 ~ IL did the trick last year, and
row r LIndley Aui rray, a
rlera- is causing excitement
~ '-,-ss r7entioning these names Is
o7f,- bf-tinc some OF the hlgnest spots.
and even at that oVerlooi-l--s S,- IL
eCl-7s ennis would be complete without
Miss Nay Sutton, who Is ne" - -
C. Bundy The redolpt1ole - -, - ei-s
cleaned up on all the AineIL~ati ne ~.
sbi1- worth thinking about but she ac-
compIished what no oIheI IN - -. -
ever been successful IN dolu5 anu -
10 -grs. the Britons bitter ansulsn py
winning one Of their pet halloil4l 1i---ii i-o--
Miss sutton Was Feted-
.rfe= Hra- sutton was sung about IN the
T.o-5on music halls. she was feted
wherever tennis was played, anu sns u
was who uaved the way LoE tls Al. ~
,gsz- Mo along with Miss Mary X
Browne. haze won all the big titles and
rafforri Championships in this country.
Having picked off nearly all Of me
pI,,-1s the ambitious men from California
~ Iool-i1r around for more important
fields to conquer. They appear 10 have
fru1d something to their liking in the
t,ourht Of a great national champion
shin tournament This idea has been
Slowly snouIderIug for some time In the
brains OF those who direct the ceSllniss OF
tennis out on the Pacific coast
California wants Big Meet
It is regarded as certain that national
officials will swing into line so as 70
pIa~a the clay course championship OF the
United states in California next season.
or endeavor by diplomacy to have the
worlds federation stage an international
championship in that part OF the country.
Sothin- but a tournament that IS 50 Dis
in itself that it viii attract the Iore5nosl
PLAYERS Of the world Will satisfy the CAN
fornians They feel they have made
tremendous dent in tennis h-stors-tlat
the sizzling smashing game when rs
revoIutionized the sport and Whlcn mas
created q furors at Newport and Nlnl1-e-
don entities them 10 receive the best lnat
the followers Of the sport can give them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
smuggling Bee Still Interests Fans
-:I: il j. il il
Campbell Makes BOxmen Pitch Ball
BY JOSEPH D. SCHNEIDER.

in the third inning. pitcher Harklns. re-
marked that there was nothing 10 do but
throw the ball 10 the hatters and duck.
Medina made a swell stop and throw Of
Scanlon's hot shot holding runners 20 third
and second A nifty piece Of headwCrk.
Cecil Nellis. the clever little twirier OF
the Soldiers. asked to be taken out in the
third inning. He could not use his hook
on account OF the bad wind. and lacked
control on his fast one When this lad gets
going he will be a hard problem for these
other teams
Jack Brewster. the Soldiers new outfieId-
er. has arrived. and II looks count for anv-
thing. Brewster viii deliver the goods he
comes with the reputation OF being a cork
ing outfielder and d batting record Of $50.
X
An enthusiastic admirer OF the Soldiers. a
in the lead by eight runs. and lost
The league should obtain unbiased UNI
pires. who have no interest in seeing either
team win. The fans In the southwest pay
are entitled to a fair chance.
Manager Christie has secured the sigma
ture Of Walter Stage 20 q contract for the
season He is a big right handler. who
played with St. Paul and had tryout with
the Boston Red SoE- He viii prove a STUN
bling block for these fast going Copper
leaguers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Richie Can Punish Welsh;
Can Win By Knockout, Belief
American Champion Will Achieve Victory if He Goes
After Briton at Top Speed and Keeps on Top of
Him, Is Expert Opinion; but if He Merely
Stands and Boxes, He viii Lose Title.
BY MONTY.

do. judged by the real facts AT what &C.
CURED in the ring instead OF by newspaper
opinions. etc was to draw. They wound
up even in their series.
Bitehie Vas Packey's Partner.
It Will be remembered how Richie
whose real name, by the way. Is not Richie
but GeGry Steffen-Was once the spar-inE
partner OF Packey. It was while holding
that Job that he got his first chance 20
bob into the LmeliEht when Ad W0lgast
was taken sick on the eve OF a bout with
Welsh and Ritchie was summoned 10 sub
last the fun 20 rounds. the Pacific coast
limit but was Cutpointed by the Britisher.
who hardly was extended
From that time the hostility OF the men
dated Richie. puffed up as q boy viii
be by such q promising start thought ne
could beat Welsh II they met again but
the latter said no. Then. later on. when
Richie won the worlds title from VOL
asking and Richie the one who refused.
Welsh the Better Boxer.
1t ought 70 be possible 10 get pretty
and Welsh from Mcfarland. who has or
posed both often enough TO know their
style almost as well as his own Packey
thinks Welsh outcIasses Richie as a boxer
body else, or at least nearly everybody
that can be found around these dieEings
Welsh can be Gazzled, though, by con-
slant attack, II his opponent viii con-
stantly keep coming at him constantly
that VIII DO Tor the word constant There
is the whole thing in nutshell. then as
New Workers see it. VIII Richie keep his
man running away fast enough 20 tire him
and mix him up, or will ne make 10 a tame
tapping match and allow Welsh TO OUT
point him three TO one2 When answering
this quetsion. remember you are talking
about a grudge fight