davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
RATES.
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y Cap. cor. r. T. ave. Parker's phsrmscE-
3-d ST.. Ind. ave. Butler & Field Pharmacy
~ St. cor. T, criswelIs Pharmacy r..,,
eth st. cor. Pa. ave.. Ksnn's information Bureau.
9th St. 92s. Roland wallace's Newsstand
a sfa, ST. cor e M S. ,1 pharmaes
18Th St. cor. Col. road. Flemer.s Pharmscy
22nd st. cor. N. Nansemord's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. COO cor Fla ave- Rideevsys PHARMACY
Georgia ave-. 5000 Campbelrs Ph.rmaey.
Holmead place, cor. otis. Holmead Pharmacy
Pa. ave-. 1105. Holtzclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
\. Cap. cor ? st. Richardson's Pharmacy
md ct. cor. Nd ave-. Tayior's Pharmacy.
sth q; &c cor ~, X: Mcchesney Joachim Walter
:th St. y. Yea.man's Pharmacy.
LII LII St. cor Can. lambs Ph,rmscy:
SOUTHEAST.
9Th St. cor G. Roach Drug g.
Sth ST.. cor Eve. weiler's Pharmacy
18th St, cor. Pa ave Rradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
9Th ST.. n. Sullivan's Pharmacy
GEORGEJOWN.
Wis ave. cor. NJ St. o'Dnnelrs Pharmacy.
oSth St. cor. r. Prd"'s Pharmacy
II -. cor. 36th. Welier's Pharmacy.
ANACGS'TIA.
500 Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol
Inferior Department
Union Staiion.
I:..nd 1:uil.iine W. B. and A. Rwy. once
If... CONNECTICUT avenue
1920 WISCONSIN avenue.
'l:h Street Wharf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

SlmpIon hroh IN trcdef,es, nerpos
les 9od,eit ni,s.
So, ba, ia! ,<f fam mir nid,t
belfe,L i'd mus lohen! !Sa. ia. Sit
Dos cine quite @eihihie. Sir Mnitin.
Sd, ih iiirfte mid Dor einem Gnt.
9leilen bes 3uaes. BIN ih benn De-
tcftip ooer bin ih eS niht2"
Ter Hittmeiiter iprons olti.
.@as iaeen Sic on. mein Serr2"
sd, if iuge nihts. aber ih
%glaiibc--, ia. ih CLAUDE. Sic limo Der
Bette nller Weniten, Ole 9liime I'M.
ter alien Sfiiaieren ibrer MaieitGt
Der aonigin bon gnglano-aber pic
fonnen Sic M 10 finoiih ieiu! so,
ba. Saiien Sic midi ooh lohen. Sic
fonntcn s%lailberl. ih fiird,tc mid Dor
elmer gntaleiiuna. gnteleiien. 9unm
benr cin 3iia cnteleiien. ncnn Die
9irie 10 id]arf bemaht miro. aann
eill-"
Niles meitere blieb ihm in Der
8ehlc ltedel1.
Nit ilnpioeritehIifer 8emoit
fiihlte cr lid non ieincm Site aeriiien
nnS nlli Ben neben inn iisenben Siii.
sier geidleuoert.
Die Heiienoen horten Elm bnmpies
arod,en urb Elm @erduid,. ais Mir
Den Die ciiernen @dnbc bes ;3uges
lm~nllihorlih nit oiden Steinen be.
morfen.
Damn ipigte elm Smeiter. elm nod,
aemaltigcrer StoB, nno elm Gnoll
nie Elm aononenihuB. sefolet pon
umhaltenoenL unbeimlidem &raden
mur0e horbar.
Die beiben WGnner n,iroen 81 90
Den ecporfen, lie iiberihlusen iit.
fiihlten lid emporaeboben, nit Dem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
aufDriferte itebrrietuns pom

Sic inc 81 liebenspiiroie, Serr
elip'om,"
Ser 2iebens,piirbiae, Der iino
Sic; oenn Sic mcroen mir crlaltben.
Sic biz Hretoria 5l bcglciten, oamit
i'd oos abenteler in allen ieinen Eba.
len perfolaen fam"
Gas 21heln an oen 9ippen bes iil.
genolid,en OffiSicrs perihnano.
oIas miiroe ih rsbnen id)on porae.
'hlugen haben, menn es eln;ig uno
o(lein bon mir abbinge. 9eioer bube
ih Itriffe anneiiune."
.@ie lo2"
sd fam mlf Sbrc 9itte unmog.
lid einaeben."
,gb!"
vHein! sd fam Sic nidt mad,
Yretorio miinebmen. @as miiroen
ilnlere @enerale oasll iogenl Snbel.
len ga fommt mir cine SSee. @ir
fonnten ms Die 9eihidte arrange.
ren!"
yWie meinen Sie2"
sd geltotte Sbnen, mit5ufabren,
ober nidt aerooe bis Iretorio."
sd fatae an, 81 hegreiien."
Der 3ua p%aiiiert Miooelberg ols
@ilaua; einise Weilen Dor Pretoria
inoeiien lperoe ih Srore seben, peni-
ger lt,nea ST iahren. Sic benliten
Die 8eiegenbeit, ben 3ua 81 perlai.
len nno ioreen Damn, Si SUB Die
Staot az erreifen."
r@inoeritanoen, Serr 3ittnleiiter
Sier meirle Sano! Sh babe es ia im-
nler seiast: Sic iino nif,t MIR Elm
pcr'ihtiger Wonn. Sic iinb aud, Elm
Mann, Der lid, Su belfcn meIB."
pGas bat mir ihpn mnnd)er ae.
laet, Serr Glipiom."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

aopie gegen Die Wagenbefe aeidlcu.
bert mno iuieoer au @eSen s~esporfen,
MO fie NIT Sn g~u,pfinbuns, nidbt ein
bellies @Iieh mebr ibr eieen an. men.
ner, urbespeslid liseen blieben.
gilRn 4uaenbIid lang borte n1an
nidts ola oas Irbeiten Der aofomo.
tice, elm idanerlihss, ddaenoes, obn.
mdhtiaes Mrbeiten.
0anr erihaIten Stredensruie,
Siegesaeihrei utb laiteS IIeben nm
SiIie.
Matter Simpion, Walter Gimp.
ion" rief es mt laufer Stimm,e in
oes Deteptips geGbe.
Nod aans entiest, mar simpicn
geraoe in Beariife ber Beriuh an
aiad3en, lid Az erheben. ais er Elm De.
rduih iiber ieirem aopie perrabrn.
@leid5eitig rpurbe Der Noaen Don
aiIBen ber erel beieu6te:.
n!Se! SEER Gsteft!b! Bir Id,reien
uns bic aeble aug nod Sbnen! Don.
ney1petter, baber Sic aber elmer Gu!t.
lpruna eemaht."
.Sino Sic e, Serr Quoianstfe2
3um Senfer, mdblen Sic lid einen
beqilemen Wes, mn "a m,r 5u gelan.
gen."
sd fcn,me o,lrdb ole Ihiir, lieber
Seer Stmploi.. Der Mupen III eius
.dad) rnlgcOrebt mo arlf Die Seite ae.
morfcn porben. gber ianmetueip,
lage ih ,Sbuen-iammstneid. pie id,
es oorberaeidgt bate! Nber ent.
ihl;lbieen Sic, ooB i'd 10 ipGt oandG
rage: Nir9enbs cine 9euIs? aci,i
9ein 9ebroden?"
oAblolut uid)t5."
Or lit ein 8iinitIer. bieier ban
Serfel. sd perbe ioraen, SoB er lid,
ein Gatent gebsu laBt alif ieine Sunni.
Sfmer5lcies, poaitdnbis aeiabrloies
3ugentgleiienl .. oa bat ihon Dunn.
meres I'M Staotsoseiger 9eiton.
oenl"
griitioes 9apignette pilaa3te ieine
Seutte oui cine Siennl5tange mo
iprung III DER Wager. pohir Waiter
Goresal, 8eoecn unb ban Verfet ibm
fol9ten.
Nod fitrser 8eeriiBuns iroate cSe.
oeon:
pg2o iii Der Shae2"
Ter iii HER! Sam geht es better,
oils Dem armen 5euiel Don Siii3icr,
Der mir ais llnterlage sat biercn
miiiien."
limo i:h ni pan 9erfel petoeno,
iiigtc DER 9eteftip hirSu:
.Sn elmer Gntfernung Dor elmer
uno elmer holben Meile Don bier itebt
ein enaliiher Toiten! Iiiier Sic
oas2"
Sd borte es unterDeas, Eee'len
mir urts! ShneG, $err Snnpioa,
DEN Shns!"
Die pier WGnner erariifea ole
ipcvthnoHe 9coertaide. ho6cn ne hodl
urb brod,isn lie 1Iiidlih aus ben nm.
| 9eitiiritcr NnGer herals.
| Sic idyiften id, on. ban @erfel 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
%. aapitel.

Ter transport Der Iiamonten rnD
oes arieaseeiangenen po1Sog lid, &c.
nan 10, mie Sir Nultin NiQiom Dol.
ton es angeorbnet bate.
@eeen s llhr @benos trat Die Gs.
forte ibren Dfarih an. Die Naht
NOR ihon pollit1n6is hereinaebrofen
llnb Der Teteftip freute lid Der Iin.
felheit.
Der RittmeiIter bate linn ersGblt,
nit lpelh lebboftem ,Sntereiie Der TO-
senannte Sarrp Smith ben Snbalt
oes 6anofoiierdens in Augenidein
g%enonrnen batte unb ser perehrte
Serr Sirpion ihloB onralls. oaB Der
Gteomte iih Iber Den ibm befannten
Clergyman. iiber ben oft gelebenen
Nderfneht lrno ben plos(if ollftal,.
den6en War : @orreiponoenten ieiue
eigenen 8ebanfen made. 0ie traiis
rig, baB bieier Sanbfpffer bel Del,
Sanomanns 5uriideeblieben NOR!
Nber Simpion war cine uiel 81,
praftiihe 9tatiir. nm ieine 3eit nit
nusIoien @riibeleien gu perbrireen.
@r iogte lid, penn pirfTih Die @i.
bel uno Die 8riae ibn perrathen bGt.
ten, 10 banoele es fih iest Dor nqelm
'oarilm, DEM 8icomte ans Dem 8ege
jrl geben, oamit bieier r1id,t etipa ben
fdlld}en Heporter 0%enun5iere,
Riht als bate Der 9eteftin Den
gonOiten geiiirbtet. bate er bod aud
ieinerieits bon Dem 8icon1te @eihih-
ten er51blen fonnen. Die oeiien @e.
ibid nidt eben benei6enspertb ge.
italtet baben wiiroe, heute uber
niinId)te er ganS b%eionoers, lih oaS
Sertraueit oes ehrenmertben Serrn
Bolton, benz ieinc erfolge su aopie
ST. iteigen b%egnnnell, 81 erbolten.
Simpion muBte cs Dem Sfiisier
oaher 9anS unbeihrciblIf Iont, bob
er Die Hadlt abwartete, ebe er alli.
brof. Sn einen lanarii Mantel &c.
biilt, rift er an Der Seitc bes Sfiis
Siers an Der Spise oeS ,3uees oahin.
0ireft binter linen her fam Der
2eoeriod nit Den 1inmouten. gr mar
poriihtig auf Den Hiiden zines Bier.
oes %geidrmalt, oas eth Nrogoner om
3Ieel fiihrte.
Damn folgten Die iibrigen 1ra9o.
ner nit Dem @eioneenen in ibrcr
@itte.
Simpion bate alien 8runb, Sll
bofIen, ooB Der @icomte leiner niht
aniittig meroen piiroc.
@inige Minuten ppr Witternad,t
lanstc Der ,3ug bel Dem 9ohnboie bon
Submiasliiit an.
Shon Itallo Der 3iig 5llnl gbiabren
bereit. gr beitanb ai,s Der 2ofomo.
tipe mo Spei @oecn.
Serr DC glniiois unb 5ebn Srogo.
lier muroen in ben eritcn bcoroert.
Ger Hittmeiiter nit Den Iiamonten
unb Simpion nabmeu IN Dem suciten
Rlos.
Die @a9eons Der uirifoniihen 81.
ienbubnem bel oereu aonItrufiicn
ipeit nebr aui 0ouerbaiti9feii ais
ani @lelan6 Hiifiid,t genommen mlrr.
De. bdben aon6 unb gar uid)ts gemein
nit oen &%nrusraaeG Der groBen
europGiiten INN amerlfaniiden vi.
MEN. Sic iiuh III 8ahrheit oili Ha.
Der e~eid,cbenc Seirun9smerfe. Aie ie
Der @eauemliffeit entbehrcn mn
ocrcu sSeniter burch ShleSidcrter
obne gorhdnae crIcSi iirb.
N la giIerre CONNIE Il Ia aucrre."
iaQie Bolton uno lun ben Seteftip
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
aleincs WiisperitGnSuif.

aphin: sir mas merOen 0enn
ei9entlid Ole pielen Steiern perrpclt.
oet, gndOi9e 6rnu?"
gu @lerIei. Gas meiite iriBt ons
Wilit1rl"
ia, ia. oas bob ih mir aud, idon
geoaht!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
0aben sic SanO
5n ~perfaMten?

llnter bcn 41.000 futbos
liidep Samilien. Ole unIerc
gldtter pohentlid crhalten.
iperoeu iid1 manhc fir Sbrc
In3eiee intereiiieren. llnicrc
Sanb> &n3eiaen 9elten als
8ihtihnur fir adufer uno
iperoen bon b~enielben ioras
fdltia scleieu. Wohten Sic
bieIen 2elitem nift aud, Sbrc
Wunihe borle9en. Nnberc
hnben onn,it @rfole sebabt.
Sic f6nnen Is ebenfans.
Shreiben Sic fin mnIere
Guseigepreiie nnp uniere
3euanife bon AnSeisefunben.
che Gle q bergeffeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

SGue uloelltIid)er ltnb ldNpdfer ltto
Id'lieBlid) borten tic gull5 auf. &ou
Grmottulg i%lbcrlpaltiBt. hottie Der
Glenbe Die @erfolaung ouigeaebcn
nno traftloa lpdr cr n~icOerselult-
fen an Dem &anoe zines tiefeu NIB.
gruuoes.
6ortictnna foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
Nar @pttes SeHoung.

9birb Npab, Yu, sllguit 1912.
Shor felt 5 Sasren mar id nersenlcioeuo,
tuor ~3uiueileu 70 thipGdb, huB id an a1ricu
4orper ~3iiterte, 70 nab in min ni6t mcbr
riibren %folnte. ieitoen id aber Batter 16nia's
Nerbcnitnrfer nabm. bin i'd tpieoer 10 artdrft,
bah ih obne Stfpterieieit ben aarfen ,Tcd &C,
bette nftn aeben fam. On bdlte bes5oIt oen
Rerrenftdrier fir @oties Senouna rno ipre4a
oft bon feirer ipuHoerbarer g8irfinq.
Q. 3. Bit1fprb.
ginc dbnIibc Grfabrrne ma5te Serr seller
In mnrfbal, SiIa.. oeien Eobn fhon fcif S
SabreH on Snnfuft lit mro fiir ~dr';Iitie NC.
bnnoIura fhon 5000 5fpcdloS nislab. Tab.
BEN er Gber Dor 8 Wonateu Raiior S6uia's
Ncrbenitdrier nnbr1, bat fin fcir 3eitcr ron
NnfIlci niehr Ge6ciat. tp1brerlo er nnrEcr iolhe
ale 6--S Rohen bate. sllberoem III er
ieet alih 10 eetruo, bdB er ftbon ieit 3 WIouns
ten fpicoer 1rbcttef.
~A4S elm tcsrtbbplss Bud fir N.roerIeiosubs
EAERt utrb Stoern Der es oerlan9t Surs, Ntht.
Mrrre trpoitrn ana bic Wieet5iR rmlnIit
9tsie Webt3iu tpuroe ielt bsm Sopre lSI0 cHu Gem
Ponu. paitor &pnis. fort 1aorHt. Sub, ~5gb:.sitet
urb lest inter ietner Inipelinn9 bon Der
KOENlG MEDICINE CO., Cb;csso, iii.
62 w. Lake St., near Dearborn.
Bet ffpsthsfern ju bobtu tar
500 ott TIafdIe, q SiaSdIsu FUR IS.
erobe S1.7s, 9 far $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
MAeNATEs FOXY IN PRoLoNGENG SERIES.
Have Hopes of Coming More Money Last Years Receipts Were DisaP- pointment.

The baseball moguls back of the plan to extend the world series from seven to eleven games are trying to kid the dear, old public into believing that the plan was hit upon 'so as to give the baseball loving public a better chance to see the games"
 The real facts in the matter are that the magnates want the series extend ed to eleven games so they will make more money out of the series. The 1914 series was huge disappointment to those involved. The series ran four games only, and the players got the large bulk of the receipts. The mag mates don't want such a thing to hap pen again.
 The magnates say that if the series 'iS increased to eleven games the prices will be reduced The $3 seats of the past will sell at g. At first sight that looks like a nice thing for the public, but second squint changes the inn pression- Seven games at $3 per game used to cost the full series fan only $21. Eleven games at g per game would cost $22. So for every fan that attended the full set of games it would mean $1 extra that goes into the cof- fers of the maSnates.
 Under the proposed scheme it would take six victories to win the title. It IS unlikely that any world series team would win six straight games. Win ming six out of the nine would be more Ike It, with the chances tavofing six out of ten. The use of pencil and paper will quickly show what a. nice income would be derived by the n1agnates from a nine or ten game series. They would get a divvy with the players in the receipts of the first six games and then would get 90 per cent of the in come from the following games, with the national commission getting the rest.
 And the dear public would pay the freight
 An eleven game series Is not prac- teal if organized baseball folks con tinue their 154 game schedule. which does not close the regular season until about Oct. s. This would make the first world series date about Oct. 10. As suIning that the series ran the full limit and the contending teams were customers. 1t would mean that the se- Ties would not be completed until the latter part of October. It might even run into November.
 Add eleven playing days and two or three Sundays (days on which eastern clubs do not p1ay) and you bring the series up to the 23d or 24th. The latter part Of October Is usually pro- ductiye Of bad 7vsather. Probably 1t would rain for three days during the <-p = D.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr sHowEp FIRMNEss.
Some Stocks and Bonds Went Up One
 to Three Points.

New York, Dec. 11.-Stocks and bonds showed greater hrmness today because of the proximity of the re- opening of the local exchange for open dealings in stocks. Some shares were up one to three points and several of the more active bond and note issues manifested corresponding strength. the New York city three year 6's being quoted at their top figures.
 The evident success of two new bond issues aggregating SIS, COG, 900 af- forded the first real test of that mar ket for new issues since the middle of the year. While more than or -d1nariiy attractive in their interest yield, the wide inquiry indicated the keenness of the investment inquiry, together with the ease of money.
 Clearances of stocks through the ex- change today were estimated at 60 900 shares, which was easily the largest overturn for any one day during the period of closure. The list of mini mum prices issued by the exchange today for open trading was interest ing in that it showed that allowance on listed stocks during the past four months. For instance. Reading. which closed at 40 in July, and sold up to 142 7-S today, was quoted at 136, the parity of the July price, plus two dividends of two per cent. This same AhbIlS dPPtACu OO OllIGI 0lN4QSIIQ ISSu6Ss
 The number of $15 or lower priced stocks which are to be offered with out restriction tomorrow and thereaf- ter, includes some three score railway and industrial issues. Preparations to meet the new order of business were completed today.
 A further break was reported in the market for reischmarks, making the third consecutive day of declining tendency for these remfttances. Ex- change on London was stronger with cables at ASS 3-S, while francs were steady.
 Banks were inclined to restrict their offerings of money. probably. it was believed, because of tonorTow's mar ket reopening. The cash loss of local banks to the st1b-treasury was report ed to be about $17.000,oo0. but rates for call and time loans were main tained.
 In the industrial field another ad- vance in copper metal. based on the better demand, constituted the chief feature. General trade adviceS point ed to gradual bettern1ent at leading centers of cbusiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
PENN's ALUMNI NOT
 AGAINST BROOKE.
Not One Graduate Supported the E Players Actions Against Brooke at
 Annual Smoker.

George Brooke will remain as head coach of the University of Pennsyl- vania football team until his contract expires with the Quaker institution next fall, if the popular opinion of Red and Blue graduates will keep him there.
 Two hundred and fifty Pennsylvania alumni gathered at the Hotel Martin ique, New York Wednesday night for the annual smoker of the University of Pennsylvania club of New York, and not one of those present support ed the action taken by the Penn foot ball players in voting to ouSt Brooke as head coach. Brooke was invited to attend as one of the principal speakers, but a previous engagement kent him away Vivian Nickails. coach of the Penn crew. and George Orton, trainer of the Red and Blue athletes, were among the speakers.
 Tt was doings, one might say, of uncomfortable freshmen" were the terms used by Mingle.~ George Brooke was one of the greatest football play CTS who ever represented the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania, and that he was not one of her best coaches was not his fault We consider the showing made by the Penn team this year all that could be expected under the cir hcumstances. MT. Brooke had under his charge mostly green players-men who more than likely will next year prove stars of the first calbre. But because they were unseasoned this fall Penn had an off season. This cannot be laid at the door of their coach, for he did the best that was possible. Even now most of our alumni do not believe that the Penn players have expressed disapproval of MT. Brookes methods. Personally, I believe the matter was much exaggerated, but nevertheless, it is a certainty, in our opinion, that George Brooke will be directing the affairs of the Penn var sity eleven again next year"
 Al Joernay, captain of this years Pennsylvania football team, attended the smoked and agreed to be quoted to the extent that he thought MT. Brooke'S team showed everything that could be expected of it. He refused to say whether he favored or was against the retention of Brooke as head trainer for another year. He did say, however, that any move made by the Pennsyl- Vania players against Brooke was un- official and was not sanctioned by the captain. philadelphia newspapers made a mountain out of a molehill in this instance, Jouernay said. "In the first place the vote was taken by the players against Brooke upon which such stress was laid by Philade1phians wasn't inteded for public knowledge It was merely an informal contest, and showed 19 against Brooke, 3 favoring him and not voting.
 This matter appeals to me as be- ing unfair to Brooke and it should not be regarded seriosly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
AGREEMENTS FOR
 JotFNsoN-W WILLARD FIGHT
Championship Contest Will Be Held
 in Latter Part of March.

Here is the agreement between Jack Curley. the Chicago promoter. and Jack Johnson, the black cham pion, for a fight for the champion ship of the world. Curley went to London in November, to which city Johnson had gone. despite his asser- tions of French patriotism, and there got the big black to agree to meet the American giant. The fight will be held in the latter part of March and will run from 20 to 45 rounds. according to the decision of Curley He has not yet chosen a place for the contest It may go to Mexico or Cuba Had not the women of Cal- ifornia voted in favor of the consti- tutfonal amendment to abolish boxing there, the golden state might have got the match. As it is, Americans, who are chiefly interested, will probably have to go a long distance to see the fight. The agreement follows:
 This agreement, made the 18th day of November, 1914, between Jack Cur ley of New York city, U. s. A. of the first part, and Jack Johnson, at present of London, England. of the second part
 Whereby it is agreed as follows:
 1 The said Jack Johnson agrees with the said Jack C1Irley to engage in a boxing contest according to Mar quis of Queensberry rules. with five ounce gloves. with one Jess Willard of America. The said contest to be scheduled for from 20 to 45 rounds at the direction and discretion of the said Jack Curley.
 ?. The party hereto of the second
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

has been no reason for him to lean more toward one man than another. His only interest has been that both should be good men that the public might witness an exhibition of boxing skill of the highest excellence.
 fighter of all time %' Coffroth puffed thoughtfuIly for a .moments on his cigarette before answering.
 Bob Fitzsimmons. Why? Because he was the best middleUeight, the best light heavyweight and the best heavy weight that ever drew a glove. F1t7 was the thorough master of battle tac- tics on the four-corpsred ring The fact that he could fight with equal fa- ciIity in three different classes was be- cause he was a physical mon5trosity. The wiry CorEiShman had the should ders and arms of a heavyweight and the legs of a lightweight. Outside of Fitzsimmons Ketchel was undoubtedly the greatest midd1eweight that ever lived. He had punch and style of delivering it that has never been equaled. But he never would have been a match for the invincib1e Fftz Nor would John l.. Sullivan stood a chance in his palmiest days. The thing that made the Cornishman great was the fact that he was a decisive fighter There was never the question of doubt in the mind of a fan as to who won when Fitzsimmons was in the ring.
 Cans was the greatest light and welterweight. Until he became only shell he beat every lightweight ir the game and most of the welter- weights.
 Abe Attell was the best feather. weight because he not only cleaned uI all the men in his class but fought lightweights as we'll. And for clever ness and speed and ring generalshiT there have been few in any divisioT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
PLANrERs oEr sENno.
Bridgeport Fast outeIder Has Been
 Let Out to Mecann.

Pep Senno the .dashing outer gardner who covered the left pas ture for Jake Boultes' Bridgeport club last summer has been let out to Gene McCann's New London Planters by Owner Sammy Lichtenheim of the Montreal club to which outfit Senno belongs He played in Bridgeport last year under optional agreement and was one of the good all around men in the league.
 Why Lichtenheim did not give Bridgeport a chance to get him back for the coming season is not known out Secretary Hugh F. Reddy has stated that there was nothing to compel the Montreal owner to do SO He had not heard of the deal until told by his interviewer.
 Not much can be expected concern ing Bridgeport's team for next sea- son until the pending sale is com p1eted. Therefore it is no surprise to see men like Senno slipping away, although every fan in that city will be disappointed at his departure
 Secretary Reddy says that two Bridgeport men and a New York par ty have each made offers for the club, and that the sale would be effected probably within month. He says that any of the prospective buyers are of the calibre that would furnish the fans with fast baseball.
 It is likely that whatever changes the new ownership will bring about Jake Bou1tes will be. retained as pilot had he not been handicapped by late start as l1eimsman, 5would have far exceeded the fine showing he did make. He is popular in Bridgeport and as brainy a player as the league ever saw. Tn addition to managing