davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

To guard against lust such oo-
curreneea. a piece OF sheet steel.
about by feet. separates tho
cornice from the fire escape. But
there are two bolts holding the
steel TO the building. On these
bolts. Hanson found toe hold.
and. with HIS body swinging over
the abyss. he pulled himself slowly
TO tho roof.
lie heard nurses talking behind
him. In their dormitory. and for a
minute was minded to enter and
try the elevator.
Then decided 10 take a chance
on the fire escape" he ended.
Hanson some time ago was pa
rolled from Monroe reformatory.
lie violated his parole and was 10
have been returned "Wednesday.
hut when n guard called for him
he was gone.
Thursday he boarted OF his feat
In several saloons. flourished a
gun and said he would get" any
officer that tried 10 re.arrest him.
Nervous bartenders telephoned
headquarters. and two detectives
surprised and ovcrpowered him be
fore ha could draw his revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

Dear Cynthia Grey: With your
kind permission, just . few words
OF sound advice to poor, foolish,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

o.--This Is the first time I have
written you for information, though
have read your answers for a num-
Der OF years.
How are v. s. senators elected
What and where is Gobl?
Has congress passed law provid-
Ing for the direct primaries for the
nomination Of PRESIDENT?
COUNTRY SUBSCRIBER.
A.-United States senators are
elected by a direct vote of the peo-
pie.
Cobb is an immense tract OF des-
ert country, occupying nearly the
center OF the high tableland OF
Eastern Asia, and extending over a
large portion of Mongolia and Chi
nese Turkestan. This tract Is sup
posed to have been at one time a
great inland sea.
Congress has not yet passed law
providing for the direct primaries
for the nomination of president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

Matches are 80 scarce AZ the
war front that an English officer
paid $3.50 for a single one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

money. Believe me. little girl, this
10 not meant for anything but the
shock you really need to wake you
up before you get your pretty
wings burned, like the moth that
plays around the candle flame. II
you deceive yourself Into believing
that you cannot live without this
wolf In sleeps clothing, In q few
months you will be writing to Gym
thIa Grey, ready TO commit suicide.
Although Il was nearly midnight
when ! read your letter, tired and
SLEEPY a. was, ! could not refrain
from warning you. am \ BACH
eIor myself, consequently know all
men like book. Some women make
Il their business TO find out for
themselves when he 10 not at his
business, and they soon prove their
mistake.
Wishing you luck.
RED RAVEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

ALTERING ITS STRATEGIC
objective. Austria 10 developing .
serious offensive In Servia-
Hitherto servia. the original
cause OF the war. has felt none Of
the conflicts horrors within its
own territory.
Instead. by invading Bosnia ear
iy In the struggle, the servisns
carried hostiiIties Into Austria
The Bosnia campaign has SOL
Iapesd. however. and the Austrfkns
are within 30 mIiss Of the servian
frontier.
THE BATTLE OF vAlJEvo.
Just won BY the Austrians, was .
serious defeat for the Servians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

sacrifice HE children, his own
flesh and blood, for any mink
(sugsestlno modern. undressed
baby Of 1877.
I guarantee, my dear young lady,
that you turn up your nose at all
decent. honest young men, because
they cannot give you all that they
work hard for, and that you are
looking for some business man with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

unsophIstleated Theresa" OF ID,
who cannot live without some
smooth, oIIy-toneued married man,
with a wife and two children. who
has told her that no loves ~ her.
In the first place, she ought to
possess gray matter enough TO fig-
ure out that q man with love mot
the kind that every dog on the
street has for another) would not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
Cynthia Grey's


"A Troubled Glri': Go TO
Mrs. Josephine y. Stuff. at
800 Ninth ay.. and inform her
l told you 10. She will advise
and help you.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

o.-Piesse tell me how 20 make
hand arenades. live ~ the too
OF a high building and get very
nervous about fire. n. n. r.
A.-Mix two parts OF chloride OF
calcium. crude. with five parts OF
common salt and rs parts OF water.
Turn into large bottles OF thin
glass and set In handy places. In
case OF fire. throw bottle hard
enough to break II.
o.--WiiI you please print the fol.
lowing. a. ! arm getting tired Of
men buttinp into womer's affairs.
Really. u 10 too funny when men
90 out Of their way 20 crIslelse and
try TO down Confessions Of
Wife" smack s." for Instance.
His wife tif he 10 lucky enough 10
have ons) has surely been telling
him where 70 head In. There are
lots Of other men who will syrnps.
thixs with Mack. for "consesslons"
hits them hard. N the shoe fits.
Why not let them wear nf
Just TO prove my best wishes"
for ~Confessions." I would like 20
know II II can be obtained In book
form. and whereY want 10 pre-.
sent my husband with copy.
FAIR PLAY.
AIS yet. Confessions OF
Wife" has not appeared in book
form and II has not been decided
II II win be published In that form.
o.--What 10 the 18th wed.
ding snnlve-ssyf What would
make nice s'sefreshrents for a
crowd Of 30f pERplExED.
A.--The 18th anniversary IL the
Crystal wedding. Use all the glass
dishes you can collect for serving
Entertainments. and 30 far as pos.
sible have tho m~nu consist Of
Transparent sonza Ieliied chicken,
tomato .. other salad nodded IN
-~tatin. lettuce sandwiches, a clear
lemon ice. notified or mixed col.
ored cakes TO initiate stained glass,
and coffee would be appropriate.
efficiently Z read something
about the seven modern wonders
Of the world. Now. have always
heard that there was only one
such group. am out OF the city
and would be pleased N you could
put me right on this subject.
Thank you. MoUNTAlNEER
A.-The latest classification OF
the wonders OF the world IL in
three groups, l. O.. The Seven Won.
ders OF the Ancient World. which
includes tho Pyramids OF Egypt.
Pharos OF Egypt. Hanging Gar
dens Of Babylon. Temple of
Diana at Ephesus. Statue OF Jupi.
ter by Phidias. Mausoleum OF Ar.
temisia, Colossus OF Rhodes.
The Seven Wonders OF the Mid.
die Ages embrace the Coliseum OF
Rome. Catacombs OF Alexandria,
Great Wall OF China. Stonehenge.
Leaning Tower of Pisa. Porcelain
Tower of Nankin. Mosque OF st.
Sophia I'm Constantinople.
The Seven New Wonders Of the
World are: Wireless. Telephone,
Aeroplane. Radium, Anticipates
and Antitoxins, Spectrum Analysis.
X-rays.
Dear Cynthia Grey: With your
kind perm issior, Just Q few words
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Havre de Grace Entries

First race. purse $500 for 3-year-olds and
up selling, . y furlongs-Beau urpe. 81; ROYAL
Meteor, 100; Falcada, 100; 'Lady Grant 10 .
'Aguila, O3; kewesEa, 100; Fred Levy, lO3 +.
I'm Basey, lO3 Gigantoi, 100; Laura, lO2 >;
Dust ran 100; Inlan, 100.
Second race, $500, for 3-year-olds and up.
steeplechase handicap about two miles
Astute, li2; Clells Sister. llU; Wooltex i3O
Gregg. 1876; Little Hugh. 40.
Third race. purse $500. for 2-year-oldg
selling, furlongs-Miltou Barber, Il9.
Corscian, 100; Surgeon, 100; Embroidery, 100 I:
'Eldel, 100 Harlequin, l0T; Chanteuse, 100
,,E5sssmont. III Anakin, ll3; y. -. Harre:,
Il2. "''' io'' PROCTOR
Fourth race purse $500 all ages bap5ican
selling mile and 40 yards Penalty 100
birynlimahi iI$ lTa i95 Executor, 9s' Dartworth,
FIN. race, purse $500. for 3-year-olds and
i,,S,, H.; .Ayiatrssss oT 'Aguila, Si; Henry
Lauder 100; Mud SIN. 81; The Rpsybal,s
ll+i Royal Meteor iO5; sNapieT i03
Beaupere. 93 RollinEstone, IiT; Dug. ~
shelby lOh Chuckles ia; Prince Ahmed
los; Smiley, a3 Carroll Reid. lO5
sixth race, purse. $500. 2-yeaT-olds maiden.
Omar 1876; Miss Boo. lO5; Iu.lIa i0S ;
Amanqensis, l05 FTill. iO5 Diver King. i1s
Aoelick, iO5; O'HaTa. lOs: sBabs iV0, .rbss
Lark, 1877 'DeElltry 100 Tamerlane los
seventh race, J-yeaT and up selling
purse purse. $500 ',o6T ffq9,rlongs Votes, io5
Roger 60 Gordon %; silas Grump. 100 Mon.
Gates, 100; PharOah, io8; sun Kin5' King S3 S3,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WILLIAM AGAIN TO
MEET DIRECTUM |
IN PACING MATCH
In Recent Event at Grand
Rapids William Won.
$4,000 Purse at Stake at
Columbus Tomorrow.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29-Every pre-
paration is being made for the William
Dlrectum l match race for 5000 purse
tomorrow, when all complimentary
badges will be void. The indications are
that the Butler PAGER will again go 10
the post as favorite in spite Of his de-
feat at Grand Rapids, Both PAGERS were
on the track yesterday getting slow
work
Sensational racing featured the first
day Of the Grand Circuits second week
at the Driving Park track. the total OF
nine heats trUtted and paced averaging
2.oii., which lowered the afternoon
average record made last Tuesday:
Etawah the worlds champion 4-yesr-
I'D TOtting colt, owned by Frank G.
Jones. Of Memphis, and driven by Pop
Gieers, gained few more worlds rec
ords In his three-heat race for the $1,000
Chamber OF Commerce Stake. He trotted
the fastest three-heat race ever perform
ed By stallion and also lowered the
same mark for mares or geldings.
The three winning heats were faster
by 3is seconds than the fastest made
by a stallion, that Of Peter Volo at
Kalamazoo this year; II was at the same
rate for the three fastest heats by a
gelding and was 3 seconds faster than
By the mare. Hamburg Belle, made at
Hartford In 1905. His third heat In 203k
set a new worlds record for f-year-old
trotter, reducing his own mark OF 2O34t
against time and 20i1s IN a race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

meets Lobert is certain to be chosen
for the position.
Until the board has acted on this I'M
portant matter Charley Doom will remain
silent on his plans for the future. II the
gossip in eball circles is true, there
is no chance of Dooins reappontment; at
the same time, there is almost Is much
uncertainty in the workings Of the office
OF baseball club as there is on the
field.
John Coonbs pitched yesterday in the
American League for the first time since
the first two games at Boston in 1918,
April 10 and II. Several times this season
Colby John, the "ex-Iron Man" has been
sent in to do a little work in exhibition
games, but he was not assigned for
league duty until yesterday. 1t is the
general belief among physicians who have
had Coomhs under their care for the last
year and a half that he will never be
able to regain his pitching form.
At present Coombs Is strong. But the
trouble is that he has some lurking fear
that he NAV strain his back. which was
affected in his last attack in the fall of
1913. ThisN would naturally prevent his
putting his strength on the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Colleges
Yale University's ootball
Players Enjoyed First
Moonlight Practice Last
Night on Ellis Field.

i!ealary, good showing against Bates, while
Trumbull has much to learn.
opened the football week, at Cornell yester-
day afternon by cutting the varsity squad 20
the training table and giving the players an
hours blackboard talk in the new sehoelkopf
any practice. The outcome of the PItts3afsR
game was more or less expected. the game
an opener.
ANN ARBoR. Mich, Sept. 2e.-Huebels
feature OF yesterdays scrlmmageJ nt Nichl-
gan, the little sophomore three times getting
only touShdown and Capt. Raynsford Kicked
ing.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept 2o.-rhe football squad
att at the Naval ACADEMY put plenty Of lash
opening W game against Gsorsetow9 Is to- a take
place on Saturday next. The midshipmen
SH do not S6pe for So dsese qumph M
last year.
Armys opening game less s'tf than week eek Of off
the football coaches are hard at work. Some
a punt and the fumbling so much in evidence
Of late was the serious theme. Wednesday
for the cadets, and this will give the squad
another hours practice each day.
CARLISLE, Pa. Sept o0.-New formations
were handed 10 the varsity Indian players
last night by Coach Warner during Carsle's
eNperimentaiion with a much-changed pack-
held. The coaches desire to save the frst
team as much possible, and gave the whole
sgusd only extended rudimentarv drill
The new plays are for use against Lehigh on
Saturday.
NEW YORK. Sept. o0-Owing to the Ford
ham Varsity's fine showing In holding George
town scoreless In tie game at Washington
the squad Yesterday. Coach Wymard was
greatly pleased with the result Of the contest
and the condition OF the eleven, Schwab being
the only PLAYER on the sick list,
WILLIAMSTOwN. Mass, Sept ao,-Coach
DAILY dismissed most OF the Williams regulars
after AFTER an ,,a easy forty minutes signal dril
celved in the r. p. l. game Saturday, pre-
vented Driscoll from taking part in the work
out and 1t is doubtful whether he will be
able to play against Vermont this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
RECORD NUMBER OF ]
OARSMEN REPORT |
TO COACH NICKALLS
University of Pennsylvania )
Rowing Authority Much
Pleased With the Turnout
of 100 Men.

Two very promising track athletes eta.
their intercollegiate career with the ma
versity of Pennsylvania in this veo,,.
freshman class. They are c. Cory. of tb.
University High School, Chicago. ana
Albert Crane, Of the Tacoma, Wash, High
School. Cory is a low hurdler with !.
record of "a 2-5 seconds, which he mada
In tho University of Michigan inter.
scholastic meet at Ann Arbor on Nav d
1913 Crane is high Jumper, who was
credited with doing 6 feet pa inches in
the Washington state interscholastic mes,
at Tacoma on June T. 1918.
Coach Vivian Nickalls has reason to
feel elated over a first-day attendance NJ
160 candidates for his freshman and var
sity crews. The size of the squad sounds
very much like Cornell. It Is certainly
the biggest turnout that this institution
ever had. Curiously enough, the eauad
just equals that which reported for work
at Cornell last week.
In a letter from the President of the
International Olympic Committee, Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, from Havre, France.
dated Sept. 4. and addressed to the late
James E. Sullivan, who was Secretary
Of the American Olympic COMMITTEES.
states on behalf of the international
Olympic Committee that the question Of
a change in the location of the games
of 1916 Ia not even to be discussed. He
says in his letter.: THE scat of the VI.
aiou ,hat
trary to what the American papers say,
I will not personally make any proposel
in favor of change. we .never thought
the Olympic games would stop wars, and
1 feel perfectly sure that when the
present war Is over the Olympic move
fruitful as ever
The fight for the club banner at the
Metropolitan Senior Track and Field
Championships which will be held at
Celtic Park, New York. October 3, will
be between the New York Athletic Club
and the Irish American A. C. Both have
entered their strongest teams and the
fight this year promises to be nearly
as close as 1t was last, when the Irish
American A. C. won by three points
The New York A. G.. has sixty men
and the 1rish-American A. c. has fifty
two men entered for the different events.
F. w. Ruben. Chairman of the Senior
Metropolitan Track and Field Champion
ship Committee. has received the entry
OF r. b. Clifford, McCaddin Lyceum, for
the one-mile walk, to be held at ths
senior championship at Celtic Park L. l..
next Saturday afternoon.
Cornell will hold its annual inter-
scholastic cross country run on October
81. The race will be over a four-mils
course. Two prizes will be awarded. The
bronze Marathon trophy, the gift Of the
class OF 1905 will be awarded to the In
dIvidual winner. The team prize will be
silver shield. Bronze medals, show
ing Jones making his mile record at
Cambridge. will be awarded to each
starter in the race. Permanent posses
sion of the trophies will be awarded to
the school or individual winning thres
times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
MIDDIES STILL
HOLDING OUT
FOR THIS CITY
Committee Insists
That Big Game Be Played
in Philadelphia, While
West Point Favors New
York.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Athletic
committees of West Point and Annapolis
are still deadlocked over the choice Of a
city for this years Army-Navy football
game with the Army holding out for
New York and the Navy insisting on
Philadelphia,
A plan OF settlement has been suggest
ed by Secretary Of War Garrison and
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, who favor
an agreement to cover a period Of ten
years, each academy to alternate in
selecting a field for the game. the only
restriction being that tine city chosen
shall not be north Of New York nor
south OF Washington. The two secTe-
taries are now awaiting a reply to their
proposal from the athletic committees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

THE GOLFERS, AFTERMATH

The grip OF the golf germ is almost
uHbreakabe and a proof Of this may be found
in the size OF the field that played in the
Senior Tournament at Apawamls. Rye, New
York, last week. Despite the heat and strong
sun over two hundred golfers, all hfty-hve
years OF age or over, turned out for ;he
event and nearly all OF them finished. Among
those who are known locally were L. X Pass
more, Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club; f. f.
IIallowen, OF the st. Davld's Golf Club;
q. W. statzell, OF the Aronlmlnk Country
club, j. +. Fshnestock, and Winthrop
Sargent, OF the Merton Cricket Club. Their
ne; scores for the thirty-slx holes we're as
follows Passmore, liT; Halowell. l72: stat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CENTRAL HIGH
ELEVEN WEAK AT
WING POSITIONS
Loss of Young and Kerr
Severely Felt by Coach
Howell, Who Is Shaping
Team for Opening Game.

Coach Howell, OF the Central High School
football team, is working his men hard
in order to get them in shape for the
first game of the season next Friday.
The centre OF the line and backf1ed are
composed of veterans, and he Is not CIV
ing as much of his time to these posi-
tions as he is to the ends. Last year
C. II. S. had the best pair of scholastic
ends in Philadelphia in Young and Kerr.
but neither man is now in school, and
the material for the wing positions Is
not very good
The most likely OF the candidates are
DeLong. Brenner and Goodell, and 1t is
probable that the first two of these will
make the regular berths, although the
latter. who is from Vilanova. is very
fast and may make a place on the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PLAYERS DROPPED
FROM OLD PENN'S
TRAINING TABLE
Coach Brooke Will Compel
Players to Reach Certain
Standard of Excellence
Before Reinstatement.

George Brooke. coach of tba Pod and
Blue announced to5oy t5st n ,er,bor.
of the Penn footbIr soya5 had haeo
dropDed from the rraininf, t,tIa rpoza
who received notice that thew need NOT
aupear at the table until their names
we're reposted were Erwin TIrbe. yree.
land. Butler Rorie SIenrier E,lshard
Hopkins. Tucker. Mayberrv and wrav
When the above list was posted, there
was biz furry among the students
IL. -,.,r. ,,-...,,. .,,---s.-., -. --
3', '.''' ,''''s ''
lnese payers Shou'H o" dfoppeI.
Coach Brooke explained that after
conference with his assistants il was
.,i,,,,,,.4 ,.i-.. r,,.,... ., ,-,....af, -,,..
" ''F "' '''''
ers' regardless "I past performances
who had not reached "a certain standard
of erceIIspce That thfs Drsr ,,rr s,-ic,r,.
De auheFea 10 i SHOWN DS l"e Ia-t lhal
Avery, one OF the best punters on the
souad and star of last wear has NOT
peeh OUT IoI I'aI''~e ''"s """-s" %
make the table
Brooke believes that the brand of foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BY THE VoLLEYER

Tennis and hot weather make their exit
hand-in hand, but instead of going out to-
gcther this year there has been a parting
tennis Is still here, but the weather Is cold. A
few club titles still remain TO be decided and
a number Of tournaments are now in progress.
With the temperature around the 50 and 60
degree mark tennis is hardly pleasure.
The country club courts are still much in
demand late afternoons. stlll there is a de-
crease in the number OF players taking part
ia the game. Students have turned their
athletic prowess 10 other directions. Kenneth
Kennedy. the Merton Cricket Club star, is now
busy with University work. ]. :. Disston Jr
Philadelphia Cricket Club has stored his ten
Ei' rackets away for the winter He will
engage in soccer at Pennsylvania. and hnds
no time for tennis.
L. s. DeLone. who with Mrs. DeLone play
Ell in the recent mixed doubles event at the
Merton Cricket club, Is in line for the singles
championship OF the Oyerbrook Golf Club. Mr.
DeIone will meet T.. j. Helne in the nnal
round for the championship next Saturday
afternoon. The doubles title still remains 10
be decided at Overbrook.
The plea for more inter-cIty tennis mac,es
Ia good one. The Interest on the part of the
Phlmont Country Club racket wielders in their
annual matches with Baltimore Is commend
able. The local organization, which includes
such excellent PLAYERS as Frank F. Wiedcr
Myron l.. Harris. Eugene U. Wieder. Marc ]
Katzenberg, Miss Edith II. KatzenheTg and
Milton C. Stein, only recently defeated tho
Suburban Country Club, Baltimore. in an
iHter-city test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WILLIAMS PROVES
ONCE MORE THAT
HEISA WONDER
Rugged Kid" Herman, of
Pekin, ILL.,, Manages to
Stay -Four R ounds S al
Olympia Last Night.

To the surprise of many experts VINO
thought they saw in kid" Herman OF
Pekin, ILL.,, a future champion, Kid Will
iams OF Baltimore. holder of the WORLDS
championship title, easily outboxed, ou'-
elugged and finally knocked out the Ilus
westcrner in four rounds at the Olympia
A. A, last night.
The bout brought out a record cro"a
and long before the first bout was put on
every seat I'm the house was tilled, anu
there were hundreds standing. The oos'
were TO have weighed in at ll6 pounus'
but the champion was a quarter ol
pound overweight. Herman entered th'
ring first, and took the corner whleh
Williams has always occupied in all MS
contests before the Olympia Club WIZ
Jams wanted Herman to give him h'
favorite corner, but Herman was o0dura'S
and after ten-minute wrangle Williams
took the other corner.
The preliminaries We're all good In th'
first one Fiddle" Rivers won a hot ses'
sion from Jack" Campbell; Charlie Rear
had shade on young" Wilson in SIX
rounds, and kid" Goodman. Of Ne"
York, substituting for young" Digsin''
who had an injured hand, outioushs
Jimmy Murray, a tough New YORK ooy
who has been doing good work IN Ioys'
rings lately. The semiwind-up was Ds,
tween Eddie" O'Keefe, of this city, anu
Dutch" Brandt, OF New York. q. heeio
won all the way, although Brandt oup
weighed him five pounds. O'heele "as
far too clever for his opponent ana Won
easily on points.
60. Sammy" Harris has an qHcr for arjA Ei
VILLAINS To meet Abe" Attell before lau
McCareys club IA Los Angeles. and ,,sl al5' MS
Winters campaign, Harris plans 10 ths
Williams get good long rest duriHs sS5
summer and then send him after ihJ ~
nOtchers In the feathcrwcight class. hiI,5gs
hgures that by that time all the ltte i'"'"
VIII be beaten.
Old timers who have seen the HofG III,
Preston Brown. the colored feai @Ms,s @ 10
have remarked the resemblance Of bIVysss5rss
the former featheTWelght champion ",5as
Dixon. Brown has all the moves aH4 HItiaE
of the old champion. but lacks th7 ,..fbsrs
proves of the former king Of the ic4'
weights.
Fred Yells and whitley Baker nave gsa-
matched to meet In the wind-up at tnyln6.de
s!ngton A. C., Friday night The sETall
Kelly. but the latter = III OF