davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
sPIRITUALIST.

PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY. NEW
YORK. INC. viii hold IL days special Spirit
uallstc mission meetings Tuxedo Bdg. seth a.
and Madison av. commencing SUNDAY Nov 2gd
until Dec. 6th daily. 3 ard r VI The following
psychics will give demonstrations Christensen. tho
Danish Trance Psychic. Margaret Fulton Atlantic
City. Rev r. j White. Catherine Clements Mel
VIVA Thomas. Julia smith. Marzare, Campbell
Louise Cherry. and many others. All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
as coLLeaIA1e cHURcH oF 81. NICHOLAS.

Rev MALCOLM JANIS MACLEOD. d. D..
Minister. Will preach az II A. ~ and 2 T. "
Evening Subject rs the World Growing Worse"
Church School aud Bible Glasses. 9i5 A NJ
Quartet, accompanied b. organ. Harp and Violin.
On Thanksgiving Day the cong egaGou Of ths
Marble Collegiate Church uuitos with his Church.
Service az II A. NJ Rev. David James Burrsil.
d. d. VIII preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

West Winds" is the name OF CAL
fornia's Book Of friction" written by
members of tho California Writers
Club and published by Paul Elder q
Co., Of San Francisco. Among the clubs
members are Jack London, Mary Aus
IN and Charles Lummis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Bergson Again.

From England is TO come "The
Philosophy of Change: Study of the
Fundamental Principle of the Philos-
ophy of Bergson," by H. Wildon Carr.
We arc told that, while Professor Berg
son is in no way responsible for what
is set forth in the book. he has shown
deep interest in it and has discussed
with its author many of the more
difficult problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Command of the Sea-"

In his book on Naval Warfare"
Cambridge University PresS the au-
thor, j. X. Thursfeld talks strong com
mon sense. He insists that il is alb
surd for belligerent TO claim COM
mand of the sea while the enemy pos
sesses a fleet in being is 10 say,
ships at large whose commanders and
crews are animated by the fighting
spirit. The famous phrase is often
misunderstood. The mere preserva-
ton of ships by avoidance Of action
with a superior force is not a merito-
rious feat, unless those ships are living
10 fight another day. The inactivity
of the German feet in the North Sea
nav be dictated by the wisest reasons.
We're il, for instance, to be broken or
very seriously crippled, a Russian
descent on the German coast, accom-
panied by the landing of an invading
army, would at once enter the sphere Of
practical possibilities. To assume that
Great Britain possesses a command Of
the sea because that command has not
vet been challenged, insists Mr.. Thurs
field. is to nurse a vain notion. Ger
many still possesses fleet in being"
and a feet in being and hostile COM
mand of the sea are mutually exclusive
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
The Difference.

Comparing America with England in
bis with Poor Immigrants to
America" (Macmillan), Stephen Ora
ham thus sums up:
They are fundamentally people
who have crossed the Atlantic
Ocean, and we are stay-at-homes.
They are adventurous, hopeful
people. They are people who have
thrown themselves on the mercy of
God and Nature. We live in a ira
dtion; they live in an expectation.
We are remedying the old state;
they are building the new. We are
loyal TO the ideas Of our predeces-
sors; they are agape TO divine the
ideas of generations yet to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
REFORMED.

THE WTUULt JULLtWTHIt DHUFJH.
% Ave aud lth 81.
Rev JOHN G. FAGG. ID. D.. Minister.
VIII preach az II 4. NJ and 5 p ~
Services on Thanksgiving Day az 1880 A NJ Di
Fagz VIII preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

Hamilton Grange GonI 'ss., AZ I asa W. zen :,
II A. M.-"The Man Who Was Different"
Y. M-Dt. g l. AlsDach. Phlladel. VIII preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

Among the Houghton Miflin Com
pany's new books for the week are "On
We Cosmic Relations" by Henry Holt;
Civilization and Health" by Dr..
Woods Hutchinson; Animal Expert
MIentation and Medical Progress" by
~ W. W Keen; The Boston Sym
Phony Orchestra" by NJ. A. De Wolfe
move and IS +. B. Morse: Letters and
journals" by Edward l. Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

and Unnecessary and Unrighteous
War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Men Editions


The first popular treatment Of Iwl-
light Sleep" IS found in a book bear
ing that name, written by DR.. Henry
Smith Williams and published this
week BY Harper & Bros. The method
IS practised in Freiburg is explained
IN detail. with special attention to It's
effect upon mother and child and It's
present defects. The author also sug-
gssts that hypnotic suggestion may
play part 10 It's success, but his nam
purpose is the promotion Of the search
Tor still better method If one can be
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN.
TIE BRICK CHURCH

,,u,., civilian PERSON MERRILL.
'i'1N's''' FRANK LATIMER JANEWAf.
Dr. Merrill will preach at II o'clock and MI
Janeway at Bible School and Glasses. so "a
10 O'Clock THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Thus
day at II A NJ. al which DR. Merrill VIII presch'
Noon Service every weekday except Thursday.
lg.gO-lgsS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Immigration

Under the general title of "lmmi-
5'ants in the Making" the Fleming II.
HheVell Company is issuing a series OF
booklets dealing with the history, char
..tsVensties, etc, Of the various races
nay constitute the mass of our pres
u' Gay immigration The first vol
INES Just issued, are "The Bohe.
asrrains' by Edith Fowler Chase, and
pne Italians" by Sarah Gertrude
uf riays from Antoine's.
voinmreux furnishes the preface TO a
An,ni1e OF -Four Plays" produced at
vines Free Theatre in Paris, pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
pLA Uenane,An 3 Avenue
Xix USktuctSlt & 10 street

Re-, DR.. PERCY sTICKNEY GRANT. Rector.
II A. M-Rector. ,,c-,,,
Up NM George Gordon Battle.
''some Hopeful Aspects q The Present war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

The announcement Of the Nobel
Prize winners for 1914, which would
normally be made in December, has
been deferred until next year. Ma
tonal prejudices and hatrsds flaming
I'd with sudden heat in the interna-
tonal fields Of literature and science
have made this measure as wise as ITS
ssuse is Gerl0rabie. 1t serves TO point
anew the loss TO civilization which the
var is causing the world over.
Russian Literature.
An outline Of Russian literature,
By Maurice Barring, is TO be added to
he excellent Home University Library.
Nr Barring. it need hardly be added, IS
On u.hority on all things Russian.
Neg Editions.
The J. =. Lippincott Company has
issued new editions of Major Arthur
Grfth's Life of Napoleon" and Lord
Wolseley's "The Decline and Fail OF
Napoleon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
VARSITY TEAM WILL
PLAY B. !. c. JAN. 90
University Freshmen Will Go
to Brigham Today to
Meet Boxelder.

Arrangements were made by Manager
basketball team yesterday for a game
with the Brigham Young college of Lo-
gan 10 be played on the local Y. NJ c. a.
floor on the evening of January 30 The
B. Y, Z. boys have been playing in the
state collegiate conference for the last
two years, This will be the first chance
the Is. Y. G. BOYS have had To line ND
against any of the college teams OF the
state. and although the q. Y, c. game has
no final bearing on the state champion
snip, il should draw a large crowd be-
cause OF tho interest displayed In the
east benchers since their surprising show
Of strength
The game which was TO have been
played this evening between the ~" and
the Business Mems team OF the Deseret
gymnasium, has been Cancelled owing to
the fact that the Deseret floor is not
get the game, as he appreciates how diff
hcult IL Is to play on the big Deseret
floor after the men are used TO playing on
Il small one, and he wants his men TO
get acquainted With the large floor be-
fore the opening OF the college season.
Several OF the men who are playing
with the varsity will accompany the
freshmen to Brigham City tonight. where
the underclassmen will take on the tear
from the BoSelder high school The Brig
ham City five recently defeated the strong
team OF the Logan AgSles and are con-
hdent that they will win from the u
freshmen.
of Assistant Athletic Manager Maughn
Will leave on the o'clock car over the
Bamberger line this morning and will re-
turn from Brigham City this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
WHITE SOX To PLAY
MURRAY HERE APRIL |
Blankenship's Youngsters to
Meet Comiskey's Veterans;
More About Boise.

II the weather man is good to us. Salt
Lake will have the very large pleasure
OF seeing a genuine baseball game on the
first day OF April, for on that day the
Chicago White Sox are to play the Muir
ray team OF the Union associa ton.
DR., c. z. Haryeillo. Murray magnate,
yesterday received the following tele-
gram from Ciiff Blankenship. Murray s
manager. who Is in California finding
ball players for his team.
IF you can secure grounds. White
Sox Will play Murray at Suit Lake
April L.
DR.. Harveille Immediately set about
getting the grounds and last evening nc
wired Blankensnip that the show lot
would be ready for the White Sox on
April /
The Chicago Americans are training at
Paso del Robles Springs. in California
that IL, the White SoX who are not on
the world tour The tourists will go to
California in March. They intend to
head eastward from California about
March 25, and will play games en- route.
The first exhibition will be at Sacra-
mento,
In the exhibition TO be played i'm Salt
Lake, the fans will have the opportunity
not only OF seeing q famous baseball
club in action, but also win see what
sort of band Blankenshlp has gathered
for the Union association campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
DUNDEE GETS AWARD
IN SHUGRUE BOUT
y international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Johnny Dun
dee. the Italian lightweight. won a pop
uiar decision tonight over Young
Shugrue OF Jersey City In a round
bout before the Empire A. G
In the tenth round OF the bout Dun
dee had well shown that he was Shu-
grue's master. II was a battle that ey-
erybody delighted In. Not second was
lost In the thirty minutes. The tide OF
battle ebbed and flowed from one 10 the
other for several rounds. After that Dun
dee put on the high gear and carried
Shugrne along at lightning pace.
In the last three rounds Dundee was
out. in aud all over Shugrue, sending
millions Of gloves TO all parts OF Shuerue's 3
body. In the ninth round Dundee rocked
Shugrue with right and left hooks.
To make his victory moro noteworthy
Dundee was forced to give ShugrlIe 81
pounds. Johnny weighing only 1oi{
pounds.
Dundee's appearance was re-entrv
here after New Year and lie convinced
all that he was some fighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO GREET TOURISTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The ma ior
league committee which VIII v,clrome
the home coming Comiskey- McCraw Cal
lahan world tourists on March G. was
announced today by Secretary John A.
Heydler OF the National league.
The committee will consist or Ran
Johnson. president of tho America n
league: Harry n Hampstead, president
OF the New York National league club:
FRANK Farrell, president Of the New York
Americans; William F. Baker. president
o. the Philadelphia Nationals: Rep E
Shioe: president OF the .Philadelnblo
Athietics Joseph J. Lannin, president of
me Boston Americans and Secrefary
heNdler. of the National league.
Inc committee will hold meeting
by next Monday. when plans for
ule reception VIII be discussed The
committee will make arrangements ~
charter a vessel to meet the tourists
ana Tor n banquet 10 be held here on
March T. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Sweeney and Zeider
Are Yankee H0ldou1
Reported Catcher and Infielder Are Flirts
With Federals; New Organization Prepare
to Fight Killifer Case in Courts.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The effort of the
New York American league club to pro-
cure the signatures OF Catcher Ed
Sweeney and Inflelder Rollie Zeider to
1914 contracts failed here today.
Arthur Irwin, representing the New
York club. conferred with Sweeney and
Zeider, but neither came TO terms, and
Irwin, 1t ls said. left tonight for Texas
without coming TO any agreement with
them. Il was rumorcd that both players
had left organized baseball to accept
offers from the Federal league.
Organized baseball scored a point In
the war for players by announcing that
Pitcher Lelivelt had signed with the
Cleveland Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
JIMMY DUFFY HAS
BETTER OF WHITE
BY International News Service.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan. 2s-Jinmy
Oulfy OF Locsport. champion lightweight
OF western New York, won a popular de-
cision over Charley White of Chicago in
tpelr ten-round battle before the Queens
Gerry a {; mere tonight Although Duffy
won on points. he was much over weight
ana White only consented 10 20 on rather
than disa appoint the crowd OF 5000 fight
torium.
Ihe weight agreed upon was 1873 at 3
o'clock In the afternoon At that hour
White made the weight easily and D,,ffv
weighed In az l3i5 pounds White refused
TO hattic unless Duffy would make the
sbpula ted weight three hours before the
ight This Duffy refused 10 do ana for
some time II looked as though the battIe
would have TO be called off
Twenty minutes before the hour set for
the main bout the TWO men weighed In
again. White was in fine form al iaai
nut Duffy was four pounds over weight
White refused to enter the ring at fi,,si
(Cuutluued On Follouiuo pa,,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
FRED BELL IN TOWN:
TO MEET YOKEL LATER

FRED Beell. lisht-heavyweight wrestler.
T.ao wao was to have met Mike Yokel neyt
tuesday, came to town yesterday JJis
mission In Salt Lake. he explains. "is inst
fish" ''' eia"-
Beell says his shoulder was severely
strained in bis bout Monday night at
Kansas City with Ivan Mamuioff. Rpe'
sian ssi giant. who weighs something like
ITS no fun for mountain like TINT
RUSSIAN TO sit down on your shoulder. :"
sad Beell' especially when It happens
10 he the shoulder that was Injurod fi,,n
Years ago In match with Frank Gotch
at Denver.
Beel insists that he can make Ie5 for
Iokel. and says he will no ready for
The match the latter part OF t'ebruarv
Meanwhile. BeeIl proposes to rest lie
VIII leave today or tomorrow for Sas
Ratchewan. for visit with his brother
Fred G. Crabbe. who is promoting the
matches in which YoIsel is booked, re-
ceivcd telegram last evening from
George Bothner. Yokels opponent for q
bout here on February 3. to the effect
that Botaner would leave New Yorl. on
January 81 for Salt Lake ""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Wolgast in Trim.

Wolgast was in splendid condition.
He looked the perfect picture of health
and after watching him fight we be.
heve him when he says that he has
citis operation. If Ritchie would make
l33 for him we would like Wolgast Is
chances very much.
"Peanuts'' Schieberl of Rock Island
H., outfought Patsy McMahon of In.
dianapolis in the semifinal Schieberl
floored his opponent in the first round
and after that Mcmahon was content
to let Schieberl do the leading.
Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis and
Ben Rowland Of Milwaukee boxed a
dandy ten-round draw as preliminary
to the big show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Down to Racquet Finals.
SpeciaI TO The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-As a result Of
todsy's play in the National Amateur
Doubles racquet championship, ] w. Weir
and Dwight F. Davis OF 81. Louis will
meet the present champions George r.
Fearing and II. d. Scott OF Boston, in the
final match tomorrow
Welr and Davis played surprisingly
clever game against L. NJ Waterbury
and Payne Whitney Of the local club. the
match going the full limit OF seven
H-17. 1912. s-15. 1a~9
Fearing and Scott won by default from
G. G. Clark, Jr.. and 6. Courtney OF tho
local club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Athletic Work Valuable

NEW HAVEN Conn Jan n5-Tbe
value OF consistent exercise In promoting
physical development il shown i'm flg1Ires
prepared by DR.. +. *. Born OF Yale gym
nasium. giving the change In physical
measurements Of students due to gy1nna :
SUM work. Dr. Born's averages show
That the consistent gymnasium worker
inches In shoulder breadth. four inches
IN chest Girth. and thirty eight cubic
inches IN lung capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Association Takes Notice.

The growing strength OF the Federal
league was discussed at the meeting OF
the American association. but no formal
action TO combat the encroachments Of
the new league was taken.
President ChiYington or the American
associat tion said no change in the make
up OF the League was expected in spite
Of the reports that the Toledo franchise
would be transferred 10 Cincinnati as
war measure against the Federal
league.
William Killifer will not even start
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Nelson Knocks Out Henuessy
ternational News Service.

eN lnternau uonal News Service.
Ia CROSSE. Wis. Jan. 2G.-Art Nelson.
a sparta, Wis. heavyweight, TONIGHT
shocked out Spike Hennessy Of Cni-
raso In the third round of tbejr scbe1
uncd ten round bout hero tonight Joe
w cli!nc OF Chicago Knocked out "RabbIt"
Hedlin. another Chicago hope. I'm tho
third round. and George Stevens. MIL
wadkee lightweight. got the decision over
Joe Bishop from the same city In six
round preliminary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Reyoire Shows Speed

BY international News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-Eddie Re-
Yoire ontpointed Young Mccartney in
the six-round windup at the Nonpa rel
~ c. tonight kocEeers of New York
met his match in Harry Smith of this
CITY, ana at the end of the six rounds il
was the Philadelphia boys night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
POCATELLO "Y" AGAIN
LOSES TO MCAMMON
Special to The Tribune.

special To The Tribune
MCAMMON. Idaho, Jan. 23.-McCam-
mon again defeated the Pocatello Y. NJ
Z. A tonight In the second game be-
tween the McCammon and Pocatello
Y, NJ. c. "A, basketball teams this year
The score was: McCammon, G5: Poca
tello II. Pocatello played hard to hold
the score down, but McCammon showed
perfect team work at all times and was
never IN danger. 1t would be hard TO
pick the star from the McCammon team
in tonights game, as every man on the
team was at his best
The two teams will meet again tomor-
row night on the Pocatello floor
McCammon has not lost a game this
year and is playing winning ball in every
game in which the team starts
Hall led the McCammon team, throw
Ing ten field baskets; Nash followed with
eight, Peterson had four. Rowe three and
SaXton one. Peterson made thirteen
points from the foul line
Another fast and exciting game Is ex-
pected when the same two teams face
each other in Pocatello tomorrow night
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24

the season With the PhiladslpbI,
tlonals." f.. j.. Gates prophesIsd I.
we can prevent him from plaWnS
anywhere but with the Chicago h
erals"
Mr. Gates arrived from Ins,r..
equipped with several court decisor5
volvlnS ball players contracts and III.
serve clause. These findings. he
made plain the Federals' right h
players despite the reserve clauss
at the same time gave them prior q
TO a players services In cusa
that Of Killifer.
Ward Miller. outfielder OF the cd,
Nationals, signed today with Ms5,,
Brown of the st. Louis Federals. H.
also discussed terms, il was said
Hank" Simon. the Pittsburg catehr
Yanks Get Texan.
NEW YORK, Jan. es.-Luth.r d.
young Texas outfelder. signed &
tract with the New York Amer
league club today.
Players for Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 23.-Ths
troit Baseball club today received
signed contracts of George Nora
veteran third baseman, and II. p q
man, a FIRST baseman drafted from
CONTINUED on Following Paet,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Bv SAM P HALL.

"A GILWAUKEE, Jan. 23.-Ad VOL
IN CAST is the Michigan wildcat of
man from Cadillac came back
with a vengeance in the windup at the
Hippodrome tonight, outfighting Joe
Rivers of California, through ten OF
the wickedest rounds imaginable. VOL
gast seldom if ever displayed more saw
agery than be did tonight. He fought
Like a madman all through a desperate
half hour, only stopping occasionally
for breathing spells. The Mexican met
him half way and the result was the
best scrap Milwaukee ever saw.
At the conclusion Of the combat the
former boss of the 1913 Founders was
unmarked and smiling. Blood was
dripping from the Mexican, s nose and
ing under his left eye. lie looked as
though he had been through the mill
all right and no doubt was greatly sur
prised at the form shown by his old
enemy. Brown Joe came east to fight
a has-been and he ran iDto cham
pion.
Wolgast had a clear shade in four
of the rounds. Rivers won the
fifth session and the rest were even
That does not give Wolgast a tremen-
dous shade. but it was enough 10 earn
him the popular verdict. Besides. he
was the aggressor most OF the way,
Is Fierce Conflict.
They went at it hammer and tonps
from the opening bell. Ad swung him
self off his feet in missing a wild left
swing He repeated this trick in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
By AID WOLGAST.

I told you I would come back. I
am as good as ever now. I handed
that Mexican a whaling and would
have stopped him in twenty-round
light If ] can get Ritchie now I'll
win back the title he robbed me OF.
BY JOE RIVERS.
I don't understand how any OF
the critics could give that fight to
Ad The worst 1 should have had
was a draw. He did not hurt me
and the bad nose did not bother me
at all He is about as good as ever,
but / can lace him in q longer fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Ad WoIgast Does Comeback;
Proves Superior of Rivers
Michigan Man Shows Old-time Speed in Fierce
Battle; Duffy Bests Charley White;
Mandot and Dundee Winners.

third session and Rivers wrestled him
to the floor in the fifth. II was a
rough bout, but neither complained
Ad started the Mexican S nose bleed
ing IN the second. He put bump un-
der the eye a few rounds later and
puffed up joe lips in the last two
sessions. AID was travelling some and
he was in there to do all he could to
damage his enemy.
Wolgast fought in his usual boring
style. When at close quarters he
pumped his stout left TO the stomach,
uppercut with both to the face and
swung for the body with every chance
Often while rushing IN he whaled
away with left swing for the body
Whenever it landed il could be heard
all over the house. 1t hurt the MeXi-
the whaling.
Rivers Fights Well.
Rivers was not disgraced at ALL He
fought a great fight, but, was against
win. 1t is doubtful if any 1873 FOUNDER
could have taken Ad to a lacing in ten
rounds tonight. Rivers showed he was
both a boxer and a fighter. He was
perfectly willing to go along either
way, though AID was a little too much
for him at the close work Ad s i'm
penetrable guard bothered Joe, as it
does everybody else. The Mexican
kept using left hook for the head
trying to get AID off balance Joe un-
corked vicious right cross whenever
ne got an opening and Jared Wolgast
with II several times. 1t was the
toughest bout seen here in years and
stood the big crowd on its head with
delight
When Wolgast left the ring the 5000
spectators stood up and gave him an
ovation. 1t was happy moment for
Adolph