davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

C8TIsOus republican, Carried nOutt
county by majority Of 2S7. and
Farrar. democrat by majority Of
356. Brake. democrat, carried the
county by three votes. and Stocker.
republican. by three votes. The
headless ballot makes strange pol
litical bedfellows.
As was the case three years ago,
the male candidate for county super
intepdent in Prowers county vas
third in the race. The contest was
between Mrs. Mimi, Utter. the pro-
gressive incumbent. and Mary z.
Lake. the republican candidate. and
the latter finally won out.
The closest race on the Prowers
county ticket was that between
Downing. republican. and Daniel.
democrat progressive. for sheriff.
The result was Ia doubt until tie last
Drecinct was hsAri from and then II
vas found that downing haJ beer
elected by the narrow margin Of 81
votes.
Bob Christy. the democratic candi-
date for county treasurer. walked
away with IL largest majority given
aay democrat on the ticket. Mr..
CArisly aAvsrtissd libssally during
- eenpelsn. a.9 - h eoevinesl
sOae a1vsst1G1ng D6ys vAso you hsvs
~ goods 70 hack % he sd.-lAnar
0Dasks.
Probably the mose surprising fea-
ture Of Tie election vas the large
vote given Edward KsattnE In Prov.
es county. He showed unusual
ssssasth In every precinct aud carried
he county By . majority Of 5. In
view Of the strong fight made against
hin. and the fact that he was oppos-
- b. . local man. his achievement IL
re0arkablo. Sparks.
Here 10 the explanation Of the de-
feat Of T. ~. Pattsron.f for governor.
- givsn 70 the Denvsr News By Ben
aaes Charles 9. Thomas: "Paetse.
- vas doubls crossed b The "wsss"
after 10 had done Ill II bic power
for thsa." Senator Thomas doss
~ ssso 70 realise that The people
g ~ state were voting on Law aad
ee1ee. as1 that stats vide prohibl.
- ct httls figure In The vote for
oevoase-asntt Cssnty ssasiasi.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

Printed placards are on sale at
the Tribune office. at cents each. a.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
4 VoaFUMAEn s1w.

= 80 oss1lag ~ wv Y yss
~ . usoB g esal ~ saly ~
sgDoo111oo g 1sog oUouholGho1
0u1A - ~ ~ - hnolno ~
~ Aoa111g - eoo61nD ~
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Goa1oDGne - - ~ - -
~ = ~ aDonno4 esuao - ~
49, ~ Uol1he - os0oo W
DDo0Oelv W1eo eg6WoA ~
- haVo ~ - Wsooo - pAsnA
W1o1 Wnn11lg ooab
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

The majority against making
newspapers public utilities seems 70
have besa almost unanimous in every
county In the state.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
1sllpl

= 0oehes q Nous 1aog1essA - q
0oGD ~ Ngepaoly uass1o1. eueDses1
= oDlDl6lp yUoaa Glns - ~ 1sNot0g
cooO' sAa1 Wt1rA ~ - ~ eusoo -
~ o1uogA mogae o6AT 'ffr
~ 1e'oagy1ssl SsAs - ~ rwuUl
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

In Prowers county the republicans
gained the offices Of clerk and super
intsndent In the county. They elect
Cd clerk. sheriff. assessor and super
intsndent. while the democrats re-
tanned the offices Of treasurer. COM
missioner. coroner and surveyor.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; SC lower; bulk, lss. Is
and ss.35; heavy, $685. and $40;
packers and butchers, 1925 and
sS.4O; light, ss.l5 and $685.; pigs,
81.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady;
prime fed steers, $3.50 and $500
dressed beef steers, $3.50 and $3.50;
Western steers, s6.56 and $500;
Southern steers, 1915 and $685.
cows, s4.25 and s7,25; heifers, $3.50
and SO; stockers and feeders, $3.50
and $3.50; bulls, 1925 and 1915
calves, Sc and $3.50;
Shecp-Reccipts, 5000, steady to
10c lower; lambs, ss.25 and $500;
yearlings, So and 1878; wethers,
$3.50 and Sc; ewes, S4.25 and IS;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 and 81.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

Wqshingon july l-Fre hundred hare learned that
president States does not dvGH himself Of The
prerogdive their Chen they called dim to
tain why then gn other prerogaUe Oenyed by c
gender in this great land the free and
They had learned uhdt others Of the preSi
learned that the president has
mind is made never changes
The suragists thought they had him cornered because he had
advocated repeal of the tolls clause Of the Panama Canal act
put through Congress, despite the declaration Of the
PLATFORM The canal legislation after the previous
p of the sufragss phich the president had told
them he could recommend legislation subject that had
been included in the platform Of his party.
"Ah changed has mind" they argued to themselves.
" He turn dOwn again on that peert"
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley headed the delegation, which
ceed in the East room introduced the speakers. These
cuded Rheta Child Dorr and Mrs Ellis Logan president
of the District of Columbia Federation Of WOmenS Clubs The
onen put up the president individual hether he Mould
influence hare the Brow MondH resolution put through
Mrs Wien and LadieS-NOne could fail be impressed by
this great company of thoughtful and WGn to
that IL me is impressive hare stated before The posi-
the leader Of party feel obliged to take and
am that you wiH not wish me to state again.
"PerhapS wOud be SerUCedbe If entlred upon the
confident conjecture Baltimore convention did embody
THIS ey important question an ty platform Which adopted be-
Of ats cOnvcion that the principles Of the constitution which
allotted questions the states weU considered principles
from which they did not irish to DEPART
YOu hare asked state my personal position with regard
Ito pending II my cOnUicOn that his IS matter
and therefore, that being curious that there ground your
for Encouragement the nakng ana my
passion local Segonment and the determination 6y
great rhh this nation organized Of their
policy and life. only that since you turned aWdy
from leader Of party and asked my position as man.
II obliged very frankly and beee that IN stating
li probably agreement Nth those who framed the platform
TO which dlusion has been made
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
SCOUTS ON A SIGNBOARD.

Herman Book, the Cape advertis-
ing man, has posted two very inter-
esting bills pertaining to the Boy
Scout movement in conspicuous places
in the city. One of them was placed
on the board opposite the new theater
on Broadway, and the other, on South
Sprigg street.
These beautiful bills are furnished
by the National Bill Board Associa-
ton and posted free of charge all
over the country. The bills are very
interesting and true to life, regard
ing this world wide movement. 1t
pictures scout doing an act of
chivalry and of humanity; also the
outdoor life of the scout, showing the
means used for signaling and convey
ing messages from one point to another.
The bills are attracting great
deal of attention and are much APP
preciated by the Scouts in Troop
No. and by the public in general
By putting it before the public in
this manner the scout movement will
become more realistic and popular
than ever.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

st. Louis, July l.-Rye Flour
Pure, in jobbing way, s3.65 iutes and
1895 wood; mixed and inferior less,
Cornmeal-Cornmcal, 1855 +. o. b.
grist, hominy and pearl meal, 1886.
Bran-S1.l2 per 100 pounds; mid
dlings, $l30 and s1,40, according to
quality; hominy feed, s26 for white
per ton, Bran and middlings, are for
city trade from mills.
FloA Soft in iute sacks; Patent,
1895 Spd $3.50 straight, 1920 and
$3.50; extra fancy, $40 and s3.15;
fancy, S2.S5 and SO; low grades,
500 and $3.50; first clears, SO and
80; second clears, 1915 and $500;
low grades, $3.50 and $2.7O; spring
patentst, 81 and s4.O5; clear, $3.50
and $500,
st. Louis, July cash wheat was
l2c higher on soft and steady for
hard grain.
Cash corn ruled and l12c higher;
offers light and demand quiet.
Cash oats unchanged to &c higher;
offers scarce, but market quiet.
Quote; No. 2 red wheat, II and
1870; No. 3, red, "A and 7GAc;
No. red, 7312c; No. ? hard II
and 93c; No. 3 hard, 75c n. N
Quote; No. 2 corn, 90 and 6912c n;
No. 3 corn, 6S12c n; No. 4 corn,
6712c; No, 2 yellow, 60 and zoe;
No. 3. yellow, 6S12 and coo nj;
No. 4. yellow, 6S12c; No, white
IS and 7512c n; No. 3 white, 72c;
No. 4 white, 7212 and 73c.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
SCOTT FINK DIES IN LOUISIANA

Scott Fink, a young man who for
mcrly lived in this city, died a few
days a 30 in Pioneer, La, where he
has been employed for several years
His brother, Burford Fink, of Bloom
field, left for Louisiana when notified
of the death, and this morning ar
rived her, accompanying the body
which was taken to Bloomfield for
burial
The deceased was we'll known in
this city and with his parents lived
here for sometime, the family later
moving to Bloomfield where they
now reside.
For many years he was connected
with the Pioneer Cooperage Co., at
Brentwood, and was still in their
employ at the time of his death.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
CUMMINs RoASTs SENATOR'S.

By telegraph to The Tribune.
Washington, July lin an attack
on Newland's Trade Commission Bill,
Cummins of Iowa, in the Senate de-
nounced Democratic senators "who
would not even remain in chamber
to listen to the discussion of one of
their own bills"
IL suppose it is the result of
caucus legislation" said Cummins,
that we seldom have more than a
dozen senators in chamber. Democrat
tic senators, no doubt have been
told that this legislation would be
passed and legislation be defeated,
therefore they don't care whether
they come to the Senate chamber.
"Railroading legislation has almost
reached an automatic status these
days, but ! wish it were possible to
compel at least majority of the
Democratic senators to remain in
chamber while we discuss bills which
we have been told we have to act
upon before we are allowed to go
home"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
OLIVER DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Charlottesville Man TO Prosecute
Federal Cases Here.

Arthur L. Oliver, of Charlottesville,
a former State Senator will be APP
pointed United States District At
torney at Cape Girardeau and st.
Louis. This district also includes
Hannibal.
United States Senators Stone and
Reed Monday agreed upon the Demo-
Gratis who will succeed Republicans
in FIVE of the most important Federal
offices in Missouri
George II. Moore, of St. Louis,
who was Senator Stones candidate
for United States District Attorney,
got out of the race, when assured
that he would be appointed collector
of Internal Revenue at st. Louis.
Senator Reed agreed to support
Moore for this place. 1t is under
stood that President Wilson is now
ready to send these two names to
the Senate for confirmation.
With the names of Oliver and
Moore will go those of Fount Roth
well of Columbia, us collector of GUS
toms in St. Louis, position which
pays $4,000 year, John E. Lynch,
Moberly, Marshal, succeeding Edward
F. Regenhardt of Cape Girardeau.
This post pays $4,000 a year. Frank
II. Sosey, an editor of Palmyra,
becomes appraiser of customs at
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Oliver will draw $4,000 a year
and Mr.. Moore $4,000. Mr.. Oliver
succeeds Charles A. Houts and Moore
will take the place of Edward Allen.
Mr.. Oliver is nephew of r. b.
Oliver of Cape Girardeau.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

Will Miller, the Cape to Jackson
auto man left Thursday afternoon
for a short business trip to st. Louis.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
CONGRESS TO REMAIN IN
SESSION.
By telegraph to The Tribune.

By telegraph to The Tribune.
Washington, July l.-Forty-two of
iiftythree Democratic members of
the Senate met in caucus this after
noon and adopted a resolution de-
claring it to be their purpose to
remain in session until the Trust
program be disposed Of.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July l,-Hogs--Receipts,
$1,000; slow and SC to l0c under
yesterdays average; bulk of sales,
$S.l5 and $S35; light, So and SS,3715
mixed, So and $s,4O; heavy S7.S5
and SS,3712, rough, S7,S5 and So
pigs, $7,35 and $500.
Cattlc-Rcccipts, 10000; steady tc
lOc lower; becves, S7.l5 and seas
steers, $500 and $500; stockcrs and
feeders, 1915 and $3.50; cows and
hcifcrs, $3.50 and $3.50; calves
S675 and 1915.
Shcep-Rcccipts, 10000, slow and
weak to lOc lower; sheep, S5.15 anG
S6l0; yearlings, $500 and S7.35
lambs, $500 and $500; springs
5000 and 500,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
WOMAN INSURANCE AGENT
UndeTwOOd's Sister-in-law AbandOns
Society for Good.
~ telegraph TO The Tribune.

By telegraph TO The Tribune.
Denver, Colo, June 30,-Mrs. Hell
en- Hewitt Cochrane, q sister-in-law
Of Oscar W. Underwood, and wife of
and employee of the treasury here,
announced today that he had quit
society to become an insurance agent.
While she only made the announce
ment today, she has been working
at her new Job several days. She is
enthusiastic over her new calling
and declares it is simply great.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
AIRSHIP MAKES NEW RECORD
By telegraph TO The Tribune

By telegraph 10 The Tribune
Toulon, France, June 30.-Carry-
ing load of eight persons the Army
Dirigible, Adiutant Vincent, today
established new worlds record
for no-stop flights, Starting yester-
day morning, the airship navigated
thirty-five miles in thirty-nine minutes
at mean height of less than a hall
mile
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

S. II. Harcourt, representative
of the Famous-Barr Co. OF ST.
Louis, who has for the past month
been conducting an advertising cam
paign in this city by exhibiting pianos
and piano players, has closed his in
stitution on Main street, and moved
his exhibit to Poplar Bluff where he
expects to remain for the next thirty
days,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
EXPLOSION KILLS FIRE CHIEF

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Charlotte, S, c., July Fire
Chief Wallace and Assistant W. b.
Glenn were killed and six seriously
injured by an explosion, supposedly
of dynamite, in a small fire here.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
MISSOURI SHOE
MAKERS RECORD.
Cape Girardeau Helps tC
give State New High
Mark.

jefferson City, Mo, June 29.-ln-
formation gathered during 1913 for
the Red Book of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics indicates that the annual
outputs of ffty-ninc Missouri shoe
factories reached the record valuation
of 52,OOO,245, as against produce
ton in 1909 by ffty-cight such cstab-
iishmcnts worth S4S,751,000 In the
compilation are not included the value
of shoes and similar products made
outside Of Missouri and sold whole
eale in st. Louis or in other Missouri
cities or towns. The output of two
jefferson City companies which had
contracts in the Penitcntiary are con-
sidercd, and further on in this bullc-
tin, which was given publicity today
by Labor Commissioner John T.
Fitzpatrick, are further facts and
figures covering the two prison fac
tories
According to the returns Of fifty
nine factories considered in the bullc-
Tin the employees numbered 1854
divided between l2.475 men and
GG70 women, who in the year in fucs-
ton drew SIO,l71, Az in wages, The
capital invested was S2l $780, 39.
The Missouri show bulletin was
prepared by Supervisor Of Statitscs
4, +. Edmondson on information
furnished by shoe factories in st.
Louis Kansas City,St. Joseph, JEFF
fersOn City, Hannibal, st. Charles,
Hermann, Cape Girardcau, Mobcrly,
Columbia, Mexico, Washington, Brook
field, De Soto, Kirksville and Mar
shall. st. Louis is credited with
thirty-four factories, including branch
cs; Kansas City, three, two being
small establishments; st. Joseph, three
jefferson City four; Marshall, two;
Hannibal, three, and one each in the
other cities mentioned.
The outputs of the St. Louis fac
tories and branches alone were worth
$35,SG5,26l. 1t must be remembered
these figures do not include any fac
tories in the State Of Illinois or else
where. Further statistical informa-
ton covering the Missouri shoe in
dustry is given in the following table,
Number of establishments
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

J, G, Hcinberg and family, and
Mrs. J. v Priest, of Jackson came
to the Cape in an automobile Thurs
day, Mr., Heinberg went to st.
Louis to attend the funeral Of his
brother, Robert Heinberg, and the
Others of the party returned to their
home in jackson latter in the after
noon.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chrisman of
Benton were visiting friends in the
Cape Thursday. Mr.. Chrisman is
cashier of the bank of Benton.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

Ernest Monkton who has been
employed for several months as night
clerk at the Terminal hotel has re-
signed his position, and left this morn
ing for weeks visit with Mr.. b.
F. Lightner at limo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
YOUNG PICKS
GRANT To WIN
OVER EGGERS
Newsboy Battler Thinks Jimmy
VIII Cop Decision After Hard
Ten-Round Battle.
By Left Hook.

IT'D YOUNG, the local newsboy
N fighter, is one person In At
lanta who thinks Jimmy Grant
is going to whip X. o. Eggers at the
Orpheum Theater Tuesday night.
Young has fought both Eggers and
Grant and should certainly be in a
position to Judge which boy will car
ry off the lions share OF the purse.
Young does not think that Grant is
going to have an easy time OF it by
any means. The newsboy battler Is
OF the opinion that the scrap will be
one OF the greatest ever staged here
aud Is looking for the bout to go the
limit of ten rounds.
"The weight that the boys have
agreed to make, 116 pounds ringside,
will be a great advantage for Jim
my" said Young yesterday afternoon
at the Business Mems Gymnasium.
Grant viii be entering the ring at
catchweight. as he usually tips the
beam at around liza pounds On the
other hand Eggers weighed about 122
when he battled me here. which
means that he will have to take off
about six pounds OF weight"
THE Kid has been boxing with Jim
! my for the past week and says
the dark haired bantam is hitting
like sledge hammer He is also
showing more cleverness than ever
before, and it would not be surprising
10 see Jimmy fight a la Freddie
Welsh Tuesday night
Eggers' great reputation has made
him a 10-to-S favorlte over Grant
on the early betting. Much money is
hs44aos q fhAun nAdA and II
looks very much as II there will be
moEe money wagered on this bout
than any other staged around here in
some time.
The Eastern bantam arrived here
to-day from Chattanooga and viii
Immediately pitch his camp at the
Metropolitan Club. He win finish his
training grind here, working with
Eddie Smith and couple of local
battlers
THE round scrap between Kid
York and Battling Kelly Is also
causing much discussion. Kelly and
York have been coming to the front
rapidly of late and they should put
up a corlSing battle. They have al
ready met on two occasions and there
Is still much doubt as to which Is the
better ringman. Both are sluggers
and the bout is sure TO be a Suggest
while they are in the ring.
RID WILLIAMS and Battling Shep-
IA pard, the corking newsboy BAN
tams. who meet in the ten-round
opener, should put up as good a scrap
as the Kelly York affair. They have
already fought Ave draws, and Il is
hoped that decisive winner VIII be
brought out this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

In arranging for it's opening the Fed
eral League managed TO avoid conflicts
in Pittsburg, Baltimore and Kansas
City, where the outlaws viii have the
field to themselves, In st. LoulsS they
win ring up Thursday, April is, with
the Pittsburg Cardinals game as coun-
ter attraction.
Forest Cady, catcher for the Red sox.
says he turned down an offer of $fs,-
600 with a $1,000 bonus for signing with
the Pittsburg Federals.
Janvrin, the youthful member Of the
Boston Americans, has been assigned
10 the shortstopping job until Heine
Wagner gets over his rheumatic attack.
Janyrin stiIl is the demon fielder, all
though his hitting is below par.
The Federal League now possesses
two Gilmores. The latest is Grover Gill
more, a Chicago boy, who spent last
year with the Denver club. He jumped
to the Kansas City Feds. He is a hard
hitting outfelder.
Clark Griffith rises 10 remark that
Walter johnson and Joe Boehling will
win at least sixty games between them
for the Senators this year.
Frank Chance has received a new
AdHki0A PliGuHiallG llccQ HtQNCtNoI WIN
which he hopes to avoid injury from
wildly pitched balls whenever he gets
into the game.
In Coveleskie. Williams and Cavet,
Manager Jennings, of the Tigers, be-
lieves he has a trio from which de-
pendable southpaw pitcher win be de-
veloped.
According to recent statements Of
certain big league moguls, John Nc
Graw Is the highest -salarled manager
and iris Speaker, Johnny Evers and Ed
Sweeney are the highest salaried play
ers. II this is true. Ty Cobb must have
to buy g ticket to get through the gate
When Barney Dreyfuss, Of the Pr
rates, enjoined Howard Camnitz from
dickering with his players, he invited
trouble for himself Camnitz came
back to-day with a suit asking that
Dreyfuss show his contracts and agree
nents with the other clubs. This will
give the Federals a chance to get an
insight into how the Pirate boss pays
his players
Miller Higgins says his Cardinals will
not be crippled by the desertion of
Evans TO the Federals. since he had
planned to "can" Steve, anyway 1t
must be true thar all OF the players who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Clemson Tigers Win
Over Georgia Team
In Listless Game

ATHENS, March 2S--The Univer-
sity of Georgia baseball team lost
the opening game of the college sea-
son to the Clemson Tigers here yes
terday, in a slow and rather listless
contest, the score being s to g.
The Clemson bunch put up an ex-
cellent game, however, and outclassed
the Georgians at all stages, Schachte
in particular pitching so well that the
local team was able to get only four
hits OFF his delivery.
Corley, the Georgia pitcher. while
not hit very hard, was wild, and the
six bases on balls issued by him haG
much to do with the scoring OF the
visitors The entire team played a
slow fielding game, with the excep-
ton of Lester, at third, who played
great ball in the field, but was weak
at the bat.
The second game will be played
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Jimmy Perry, one OF Jimmy Grants
strongest boosters, may take the little
bantam East with him If he succeeds in
Theater i Tuesdays s night Perry p thinks
he can get Jimmy on with Young Dig
gins over the six-round route at Philly.
However. Grant at the present time
has his eyes set on a Kid Williams
match, but is not counting his chickens
before they are Matched Jimmy Is Civ
ing all his attention at the present time
to a certain bantam from Gotham. Il
win have enough time after the Eggers'
60 to talk about other matches" said
Jimmy yesterday afternoon after box
ing four fast rounds with Kid Young at
the Business Mems Gymnasium.
Harrison Goodwin, a bantam from
Chicago, arrived in Atlanta yesterday
and wants to get on around here. He
claims that he has a draw to his credit
with Young Sinnet. the boy who re-
Gently gave Johnny Coulon a tough
fight for ten rounds.
X. o. Eggers doesn't think there's a
chance for him 10 lose to Grant The
K o. party has asked his manager,
Billy Jacobs, TO go ahead and arrange
the Williams match for him,
Eddie Smith. the Eastern lightwslght.
is simply pining for action Eddie
or Joe Mandot
Los Angeles fans are turning their
attention to the Freddie Welsh Leach
Cross bout scheduled to take place at
Tom McCarey's arena next month.
MeCarey has promised TO send the win
ner of this match against Willie Richie
on July 4.