davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
DEADIOCK A SOLUTION

At a meeting of the Swatara town
ship board of commissioners held last
evening in the Oberlin High School,
engineers from the State Highway De-
partment were present and offered
to draw plans for a new road at Bea-
yer station or plans to repair the old
road at this place. The commission
ers deadlocked on the election of a
township solicitor and after eight bal
lots had been taken it was decided to
hold the election of a solicitor over
till the next meeting. Two prominent
attorneys were candidates for the po-
sion. Each received the same num-
ber of votes and one Of the commits
sioners refused to vote. Plans for
road repairs will be submitted along
with estimates at meeting to be held
February 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
EMIDDLETOWV.
PLANT RESUMES OPERATIONS

After one of the longest suspen-
sions in its history, the Rovalton
Shale Brick Company's plant near
hoyalton, resumed operations yester-
aay' BetWeen 80 and 40 men are
employed here to keep the five kilns
IN operation. Just how the plant
Will run, could not be ascertained at
the ottice of the company yesterday.
we have several large orders" it
was announced, (which will keen us
busy for some time but it is hardly
likely that we will continue to op-
crate more than a few weeks unless
good weather sets in"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
CHOIR ENTERTAINED

Members of the choir of the First
Presbyterian Church were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Holton at their home, Locust and
Harrisburg streets, Thursday even
ing. The following were present:
Miss Sylvia Whitman, organist, Paul
Miller, William Bechtold, Frank Nc
Laughlin, Harold Miller, William
Fry, Warren Boudman, Arthur Mil
der, Charles Weikle, william Mills
Messersmith, Harry Bretz, Winslow
Miller, Archie Thompson, Max Rel
der and G. r. Holton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
GEORGES ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer 1. George en-
terta1ned number of young folks at
their home, 329 Pine street, Thurs
day evening. Among the guests
We're: Miss June Wood, Miss Ruth
Shell, Miss Margaret Cuddy, Miss
Pearl Condran, Miss Marian George,
Miss Edythe Smell, Miss Marie Smell,
Parker Hielyg, Russell Boughter, Ray
mond George, John Lutz, Mr.. Cooper,
OF Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
George and daughter Henrietta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

e. w. Seiders was the guest of
relatives in Mount Gretna yesterday.
Mrs. J.. w. Rewalt is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
W. J. Hampton, in Pittsburgh.
John Atkinson, of Mount Gretna,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Seiders.
Harry Nipple is seriously ill at
his home in South Union street.
E. S. Nipple is the guest of rela-
tives in Shippensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia DivisiOn-104 crew first
TO go after p. m: 104. 11S, 127, 116,
129; 1o9, l2S, 119, 13O, 1T. 112, 12s, 1O1.
Firemen for 122, 23, 12S.
Conductors for 100, 116.
Flagmen for 109. 1873.
1928
Engineers up: Treem, Ford, May,
Newcomer, Ault Madenford, Gray,
Shelter, Arandaie. Black, Brodhecker,
Sober Walker.
Firemen up: Sober, Breininger, Walk
Cover, Culhane, Henry, Miller, Baker,
Eckrich, Kutz, DIETRICH, Ressler, E. r.
Miller, Losch, Horstick, Jackson.
Conductors up: Fink, Horning..
holtZ, Martini!
Nrakemen up: Preston, Huston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
LODGE ENTERTAINED

q. K. Conrad, manager of the
Realty theatre, entertained the mem
bers OF Middletown Lodge, 100, B. p.
.. q. at banquet in the Elk's rooms
In Union street Thursday evening in
honor of his forty-fourth birthday.
A musical program was followed by
buffet luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
crQa1 T0N MDOL crown chlehspReA
TO SING CROSSE MAmEN.

THE Rose Maiden," is the title
OF cantata to be given by the stu
dents OF the High School in the
school auditorium some time in
April. Under the direction of Pro-
fessor William Harclerode, the first
rehersal was held yesterday. A
chorus of 200 voices will be part
of the cast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
MRS. FARLING's FUNERAL

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Farling
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
Wenricks Church, Linglestown. The
Rev. Mr.. Bitner will preach the fu-
neral sermon. Burial will be made
In the cemetery adjoining the church.
Mrs. Farling was the widow of Dan
iel Farling and was rs years old.
She died Wednesday of heart trouble.
Surviving are the following children:
Mrs. George Forney, Edward Farling,
Enos Farling, Mrs. Jacob Bierbower
and Mrs. George Keller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
MRS. ECKLEs ENrERTAINs

Mrs. Lawrence Eckles entertained
a number of guests at her home, 207
North Front street, last evening, in
honor of Miss Helen Eckles. Games
and cards were followed by refresh
ments. The following were among
the guests:
Miss Kathryn Porter, Miss Nellie
Bressler, Miss Helen Eckles, Harry
Sellers, William James Wells, Fred
Heimerdinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wells and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Eckles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
AUTO CLUB ELECTS

At the annual meeting of the Mid
dletown Automobile Club ih the Of
flee of A. H. Luckenbill, in North
Union street, Thursday evening. the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, b. S. Gerberich; vice presi-
dent, ]. o. Nissley; secretary and
treasurer, Harry E. Smith; board of
governors, A. H. Luckenbill, J. w.
Few, e. F. Hartman, DR.. D. w. C..
Loverty and DR.. HI. HI. Rhodes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. REED

Funeral SERVICES for Mrs. Elsie
Reed, who died Wednesday, were held
at her late home near Oberln this
afternoon. The Rev. d. e. Rupley,
pastor of the Oberlin Lutheran
Church, officiated. Burial was made
at Oberlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
TO CONFER DEGREE

Middletown Lodge, 26S, knights
of Pythias, will confer the first de-
gree upon class of new members
at meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall, Tuesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
TO GIVE PLAY

"The Ten Virgins" is the title of a
play to be given by the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church the evening of February
10, in the Mt. Zion Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT

Under the auspices of st. Peters
Catholic Church an entertainment
will be given in st. Aloysius Hall, the
evening of February 23.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
MINISTER'S TO MEET

A meeting of the Middletown Min
isterial Association will be held at
the parsonage of the Rev. Herbert
Smith, in Royalton, Monday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
TO GIVE BALL

The annual ball of the Baker A. A.
will be held in the Orpheum hall.
South Front street, this evening.
Music will be furnished by Weigher's
orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS

HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Kaufman and
e. R. Mohler visited friends in Dills-
burg.
J. E. Allen is i'll at his home in
Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
STEELTON CHURCHES

Mt. Marks Lutheran church-The
Rev. William B. Smith, pastor, O.3O
a. M, theme "The Heavenly Prize"
zoo p. m. Sunday school, 6.45 D. m.
Christian Endeavor Society; 7.3O d.
m. theme "The Life Of Christ" stere-
opticon views by Prof. Norman J.
Young; 7.45 p. m. Thursday, prayer
meeting; 4.3O p. m. Friday, Junior
catechetical class; 7.3O D. m. Fri
day, Senior catechetical class.
Central Baptist church-The Rev.
George T. Schools, pastor, morning
service 1890, subject Goliath: !"
7.30 p. m. subject "Receptio! Christ
Met With" Sunday school p. IN.
First Presbyterian church-To-
morrow VIII be Young Peoples
Day. The pastor will preach at II
a. m. Subject, "Our Responsibility
to the Young" and at 7.30 special
service for young people. The Nah
chorus will sing and the pastor will
preach on the subject, "Jesus and
Character. Sabbath school at S.54
a. m.
Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. j. M. Waggoner, pastor, will
preach at 1890 a. m. and at 7.3O
p. m. Evangelistic service. Sunday
school, p. M; G. e. $50 p. m. ;
midweek prayer service.
First Reformed church - Sunday
school at $50 a. M, morning serv-
ice at IL o'clock; evening service
at 7.30 o'clock. Midweek PRAYER
service Wednesday.
Grace United Evangelical - The
school 9.15 a. M; church service
1890 a. m; evening service at 7.3C
o'clock.
| First Methodist-The Rev. J. E
Grauley, pastor, will preach at TO-
a. M. and at 7.30 p. M; Sunday
school o'clock; Epworth League
$50 p. m.
Centenary U. B.-The Rev. A. X
Wier, pastor, Baptism and reception
of new members at 1890 a.. M, Sun
day school 2 o'clock; c. E.. $50;
Evangelistic service at 7.30.
Trinity church (Episcopal) THE
Rev. Harwick Arthur Lollis, rector,
8 a. m. Holy Communion; 10 a. m
Sunday school; II a. m. mornine
service and sermon, >"The Masters
Blessings" 7.30 p. m. evening serv
ice and sermon, abraham Lincoln.
st. Johns Lutheran-The Rev. M
p. Hooker, pastor, will preach morn
ing and evening. Joint c. E. meet
ing at $50. Large choir will sins
at evening service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES

Church of God. the Rev. B. l.. c..
Baer, pastor: morning service at
the East End Chapel instead of the
Church of God at Second and Race
streets. at 1890; Sunday School,
1.30; Sunday School at chapel, 8 D.
M; Christian Endeavor, 6.15; even
ing services at 7.15.N The subject of
the sermon will be "Hell, Here and
Hereafter" This sermon will be the
first of series as follows: Heaven,
Here and Hereafter" "The Second
Coming of Christ" "How and
When?" "The Last Judgment"
United Brethren Church, the Rev.
H. F. Rhoad, pastor; preaching, 10
O'Clock; Sunday School, 1.30; Chris
tian Endeavor, els; evening SER
mon, 7.15, subject, "Shall We Op-
pose the Liquor Traffic and How"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07

Willitts Goes Up.-Charles r. Will
lifts, of Reading. was to-day appoint
ed assistant chief clerk of the State
Department, succeeding Howard c.
Fry, of Lancaster, who became chief
clerk of the State Highway Depart
ment. Mr.. Willitts has been a clerk
in the State Department for about
fifteen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
HAS WORK AHEAD
Regulations on Moving Picture
Theaters Are Expected to
Be Drafted Soon

Regulations for
the conduct of
moving picture
theaters will be
among the first
matters to be
taken up by the
new State Indus
trial Board, which
is to meet the
third week Of the
month in the De-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07

Later on the problems attending
fire escape requirements in larfie fac
tory buildings where there are from
100 to 800 operatives to q floor, will
be considered and regulations promul-
gated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

of higher mentality do right because
it is right to do right; second class
do right through. hope of reward;
third class do right through fear of
punishment" It is the first and sec
ond divisions from which Warden
Thomas recruits his honor men.
Warden Thomas has accomplished
other things aside from succeeding
with his honor system.
He has eliminated stripes and sub
stituted a light grey material for
prison uniforms; abolished inhuman
punishments, such as water cures,
chain stringings and whippings; put
into operation the theory that full
stomach contributes to discipline;
built new and better ventilated cells
and established a dormitory- for
good" prisoners, where several hun
dred of them will soon have their
own tables, chairs and beds, with no
bars in sight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

WAhDEN SH = .BESOD WEI
TELL" STUFF Is ALL BUNK
Columbus, O., Jan. 22.-"There's a
spark of good in every man; the
blood will tell idea is bosh; if man
isn't a thorough criminal he can be
trusted; normal men have honor and
they can be relied upon to a certain
extent; some more, some less" Thus
prefacing an explanation of Ohio's
new make man" policy, Warden P.
E. Thomas, the first expert Grimm
ologist ever in charge of Ohio's ia
nous old penitentiary, today told the
United Press correspondent that the
honor system among convicts is a
success. Warden Thomas has exper-
imented with the honor system in
Ohio little over a year today.
Here are a few plain facts about the
system as explained by the warden:
About $50 men are working in the
open air on their honor. A big per-
centage of the men are building
roads for the state. Guards aren't
needed; an overseer bosses the work.
The largest percentage of honor
men" are life termers. They wear
blue overalls like ordinary laborers
and have Sunday clothes. They go
to church on Sundays. They work
eight hours a day. They are paid
five cents an hour; ninety per cent
goes to their dependents, the rest to
them. Less than one per cent have
tried to escape in a year Honor men
have all served from one to fifteen
years behind bars. One prisoner who
was recently sent out to work ION
his honor" after sixteen years be-
hind the bars was badly frightened
by passing automobile. He is serv-
ing life sentence for murder. "The
long term men are BEST" said War
den Thomas. And Warden Thomas
is said to know his men from ga to
T." Criminals are classified in four
divisions {" declared OhiO's warden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
FORD EMPLOYEES DRAW BIG
SHARE OF MONEY MELON

OTlAFNG Vt "SAN@l HEGSlN
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 22.-650 wo-
men workers in the Ford plant shar-
ed in the biggest melon ever cut for
labor's benefit. They found yester-
day that their wages in every case
had been practically doubled.
'I'm too surprised and delighted to
say much except to add my praise for
MT. Ford and his PLAN" said Miss
Alice Hockmuth, telephone operator
at the Ford plant, when she drew her
pay and found she now receives SO
a day, works eight hours, has an hour
for luncheon and two 10-minute rest
periods.
TEACHER PAY DEAL DELAYED
The school board yesterday delay
ed decision on Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young's recommendation to increase
the salary of teachers 10 per cent,
with a six-hour day instead of five
hours.
After much debate, in which Trus-
tee John ]. Sonsteby fought for de-
lay, the matter was referred to the
finance committee for a report two
weeks hence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

badly. Such thing. however. has
happened.
II am firmly OF the belief that Il the
automobile business was developed to
a point where would-be customer
might be given a two weeks trial OF
an electric it would mean 100 per cent
sales. Unfortunately, however. a car
used for two weeks is considered a
second hand machine although It's
worth has suffered In no way from
its brief service and this selling plan
In not possible.
Buyers OF electrics soon md their
cars have advantages which are not
possessed by those driven by gasoline,
These qualities become more and more
apparent a. the days pass. The car
at all times il under positive control,
the jerks 30 annoying In the starting
Of gasoline cars ara entirely absent.
the coupe bodies protection against
any kind Of Indictment weather---rnake
their daily use q practicRlity: with the
windows open tho eiectrics are styliah
open cars. and their iightness cuts
down tire depreciation materially,
Tho worm driver OF the Flanders
Electric gives 1t an additional advan-
tage. The power Is evenly distributed
constantly, there are no jerks or jars,
The worm drive apriiSp the power In
such way that but tine slightest por
ton ID lost. Tho worm drive II tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

A year ago new movement was
announced, taking it's cue from foreign
development and all aimed toward
producing the cheapest possible motor
car. All talk OF this new vehicle.
which for the sake of better name
was termed cyclecar. was based on
cost.
Taking this idea as a beginning
point makers designed narrow tread
cars with V-type motors and belt drive.
These cars, while attractive In appear
ance. were somewhat radical to. be
Immediately understood from buyer 5
standpoint, but crude as some of them
were, they proved principles that made
the whole automobile world sit up and
take notice. The first real discovery
was the comfort OF narrow tread on
rough roads and the exploding OF the
Idea that In order to be comfortable
on rough roads q car must necessarily
be heavy. These little vehicles proved
that comfort was not TO be obtained
by gross weight. but by distribution
Of weight and that 1t was possible to
make light ear more comfortable
than a heavy one.
The frat cars built, low cost besn
tho main Item sought In their con
structibn. were crude affairs at best.
and hardly capable OF standing w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

under heavy strain to which they were
put. few firms got into the industry
early enough TO md out the true value
Of cyclecar principles, and In TINA to
At real workmanship and design TO
their product for the present year,
Several firms starting in the year with
their experimenting are developing
really remarkable and wonderful small
cars for next season, but in this year S
product. the Scripps- Booth company.
of Detroit Is probably tho only one
using drop forginEs and micrometerecf
machine work IN their quantity pro-
duction. This firm has had time TO
develop workmanship as we'll as de-
sign. and hence has had the advantage
of other firms In early production,
Cyclecars are bound to become popu-
lar although II is probable that their
construction will tend more toward
light car production as being more
standard as sales proposition, The
public. however. will do we'll TO watch
the leading Arms In this. industry foi
developments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

helped the motorists In this race. Pub
lie roads constituted the speedway and
considering tbs bad condition of these
trayel-worn highways and the terrific
heat OF the sun. the highest average
speed attained OF 1898 miles per hour
certainly is remarkable.
The races consisted OF three evenfA
a I0o-nile race, a eoo-mils race. and
a 2So-mila event Ranchers and their
families left their duties to gather
along the way and gaze In open
mouthed Amusement as the snortins
forms dashed by like the wind, A
treat of this kind Is not theirs every
day.
II tires were ever put to the test.
they were In this race, The nrst race
was won by Jim Parsons. at an average
speed of T3.sa miles per hour. The
second race was x draw between Coop
err and Hughes. both ears crossing the
line practically simultaneously, The
third and most important was 2s0-
mile race. won by Cooper at an average
speed of Ta5s miles per hour, Jim
Parsons also won honorS In this race.
taking fourth place
On July 1. q. loop race was driven
at PRESCOTT. Aria.. over public roads,
and was won BY Sam Murphy In Nor
Ger. He drove the entire 50 miles In
one hour. forty minutes. nfty-faur and
two~nfth seconds. which certainly was
going some. He ALSO used FtrestOne
tires ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
IN THE MOTOR WORLD

tween kimbali, Neb., and Denver,
Col, was the record mileage made by
the coast-to~coast car Runs OF 170
miles and more were frequent west
of the mississippi. despite the fact
that for the most part the road is al
most one continuous uphill climb.
Over all kind of roads and hills
and through all kinds Of weather,
this car maintained the schedule
mapped out for It at the start of
the run. II crossed the long grades
OF the Alleghanies between New York
and Canton, O.. without requiring the
addition of extra water in the radi-
ator. Il plowed through hub-deep
mud and sand and negotiated washed
out roads where the water at times
came up almost even with the radia-
tor
Before undertaking this trip. the
same car made run of 1876 miles
day for thirty consecutive days In
Detroit The 1850 miles which It
covered on that OCCASION coupled
with the distance OF 1852 miles across
the Lincoln highway. have brought
It's total for sixty days OF travel up 10
7.439 miles. or the equivalent OF two
years Of service in the hands or the
average owner.
In automobile circles this run has
been "a much discussed event. The
performance OF the Lincoln Highway
Saxon car Is taken TO indicate the
progress that has been made In the
art Of building automobiles. 1t Is
recalled that up 10 n few years ago
even the highest priced. most pow
erful motor cars would hardly have
attempted the feat that has Just been
accomplished by the 1926 Saxon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Winner of Match to
Battle for the World
Title With Victor in
Ritchie-Welsh Bout.
Denver Contender Is
Best Developed in
Glass Since the Days
of Young Corbett.
BIT AnE POLLOCK


HRoUGH the efforts OF The
Rocky Mountain News. one
L OF the greatest twenty
round battles ever staged
in the Western country. has been
brought TO a successful oulmina-
tien- and la now an assured fact
Arttcies have been signed by all
parties directly concerned. and the
battle will be presented July Ia.
during the Elks convention when
there win be approximately %. ooo
visitors in Denver.
weight OF the world. II not cham
pion. although he has a champions
Sealp dangling at his pagiiistie
belt has been matched In q bout of
twenty roundz with Stanley Yoak-
un- the best 1Sa- pound fighter the
West has produced since the days
of Young Corbett Both White and
Yoahum. together with Cal
CaeAirA In behalf OF the State Ath-
lstic club. have posted forfefts to
the amount Of $4,000 with The
Rocky Mountain News to bind the
match and fe1fiil ali agreements.
The promoters have gone TO the
expense Of nearly $s.ooe to bring
this match " Denver while the
Eiks are holding their annual re-
ciaiA 1T reduced rateA TO give the
people In different parts Of the
country An opportunity OF witness
ing the battle OF = lifetime be-
tween two natural fiwhtsss Of types
As a'fl'f'n' :. r. I've pole.
HARLIE WHITE born and bred
~ In . city and working MP FROM .
boxing 70 save himssH frem what
the doctoxs ana his parents thought
were the first stages 1t tuoerca-
lcai~ with be ptttsd Against Stan
ley IeA1um. knswn = = eeve-
race on .srth--th. Frssch-cAna-
dian. YsAkum has Mved practical
ly his whole life In the open en-
ranches in the Wet He AaA de-
vsispsf INT: : greet fisatsr = rns.
faar in hss voeseulAry.
4. . st.dy Of f.Ehting typss this
ring eirc!>A end fans and pablo
a a.: oo. ess. q s s9ss: - ... r
Drawn that any .prem?tsr tn the
ooaatry would give his right ere
~ UT ~: !, ss: q + H.s;:. s:S
March -. 1871. His FAMILY name 70
charlie AnchowitA. He stands 8
feet Inches tall and weighs 132
pounds in fighting trim. He start
"a his ring career In 1897, whom
As was only - yeArs old. and In the
cunbsr Of yeArs he has hSsa box
Tag hes ms4 and 6sfeAeed all the
best men IN the lightweight and
k%AtAarwsiEht divisions His vtc-
.ories have been mostly on potnts
until about . year ago. when he de-
rUsop1d . punch In his left hand
that flattsnsd out his opponents
go after the other ~ fast ~ they
came.
II brought him finally into direct
v.yntact With the champion himself.
willie Ntchte. whom he met in
milwaukee May - this rear and
ssr ten rounds gave him the most
Artistic lAetng ever Witnessed In .
JYtxe ring. Richie still retains the
s3tie, but II II By Whites consent
ard nothing more.
Al Wolgast he made appear like
~ amateur In ten rOund bout. ana
zoe ASevedo, = d-htttinG conSt
lighter he cleaned up with his lat
mitt the right being completely