davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
Over 400 watches Of all kInds-Elrin

Walthams, IIowards, Gruens. Omegas and
South Bend-will save YOU, from - to s25
on a watch. Let H. figure with you. Rut-
ledge. the Old Reliable Jeweler.
-adv-122tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Bring your scissors and gct them sharp
cned free ~ c~hargc-Allcu the Jcwclcr-
ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Your eyes fitted with spcctacle~ a. il
should be- done. No guess work. ] can fit
you.-Allen the Jewelcr.-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
have a nice clean stock

| guarantee everything ! ~ell a. represented
or your money hack. Would like a portion
OF Nour patrunage-Allen the Jeweler.-lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Spectacles-Iiavc your eyes fitted with
~pcctaclc- IN Allen the .Ieweler-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
GULF COAST LINES.
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
MEXICAN NATIONAL.

Nv. Matamoros 6:i5 a. m. American time.
Ar. Matamuros. 5::.O y. m. American time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Edward Edwards OF San antonio IL reg
l~tered III the san Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

The Cash Grocery Co. sells Rutherford's
bread.-adv. 10ll9ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Don't worry-buy Your Christmas pres
cntr al the Christmas hop.-adv. l232t.
I. ~ q Roberts Jr. of Corpus Christi l.
q guest al The Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

q. y. Linc~etter Of Pharr u \ visitor i
the city today. lie j. \ guest 1T the Miller
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

A. A. Chin~ki of Houston j. in Brown.
willie today, registered al the Miller hotc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Judge Claude Pollard Of kingsville. gen
eral attorney for the Gulf Coast Lines i
IN Brownsville today on bushes for thu
company. Judge Pollard Is at the Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
Ny prices are right, | can sho'

Allen the Jeweler.-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

=. j. Hanson i a business visitor IN III
city today, a guest NJ the san Carlos hoie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Edward Edwards OF San Antonio l. reg
i~tered az the san Carlos hotel.
=. j. Hanson i a business visitor IN the
city today, n guest nj the san Carlos hotel.
Ny prices are right, | can show you.-
Allen the Jeweler.-lt.
A. "A. Chin~ki At Houston J. in Browns
willie today. registered "a the Miller hotel.
Where shall ! get my Christmas pres
ents. Al the Christmas shop, of course.
adv. l232t.
II. VI. iloltz of San Antonio l. a business
visitor in the city today. lie j. a guest at
the Miller hotel.
Correct time, come to me, | have it,
Allen the Jcwelcr.-lt.
L. J. Boykin Of Houston j. in Browns
VILE today on bu~ine, lie l. a guest AT
the Miller hotel.
\. Hahn of San Antonio l. in Browns
willie today.
III. ID. Van Kirk Of Lyford j. 4 visitor ia
the city today. lie j. a guest "a the Miller.
Everything you want IT the Christmas
.Shop.-ady. II 32t.
II. r. Clark of Raymondville j. in
Brownsville today. attending district court.
Mr.. and Mr.. X. l.. Stone Of Wylie. Tex
a., have returned 10 the city for a short
stay. They are guests al the Miller hotel.
Brownsville Grocery Co. sells Ruther-
ford's bread.-adv. 10 left.
Gus Rosenfield of Houston j. in Browns
vile today.
II. Cohn of Philadelphia. Pa. j. a bust
ness visitor in the city, a guest al the Mil
Ter hotel.
No junk to unload, everything j. new
Allen the Jewelcr.-lt.
Judge Claude Pollard Of kingsville. gen
eral attorney for the Gulf Coast Lines j.
IN Brownsville today on bushes for the
company. Judge Pollard j. M the Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Mr.. A. Il. Davy of Mc.Allen j. 4 visitor
m the city today. She j. registered nj the
Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

>ttH CUok->pecIaI Keystone comedy
with all the favoriies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
Brownsville Grocery Co. sells Ruther-
ford's bread.-adv. 10l9.tf.

Gus Roseniield Of Houston l. IN Browns
vile today.
II. Cohn of Philadelphia, Pa. l. a bust
ness visitor IN the city, a guest al the Nil
Ter hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
The only place in town where YOU

get correct time. ] keep IT To a second
Allen the Jeweler.-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03
No junk to unload, everything j. new

Allen the Jewelcr.-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-03

Incorporated under the laws OF Texas.
Capital stock $4,000; fully paid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22
WHEN SOLDIERS ARE
AFRAID AND BRAVEST.
Fear Greater While Awaiting Order to
Charge Than In Midst of Fighting.

~thi ~ e =! Il
Some psychological studies as to the
sensations OF the soldier who faces a
shower Of bullets. which were written
by Colonel Maryiarotti OF the Italian
army, are published as timely in the
Bohemia, a newspaper In Prague.
The question as to how Il soldier feels
at the height of battle was put to about
1000 men who had seen service in Tri-
poll. Almost to u man they agreed
that the sensation experienced in battle
itself was not as strong as the fear be-
fore the battle. The most eXcitable
moment was that in which the first
shots were fired. The worst experience
Of most of the soldiers was having to
stand still in line Of battle. 1t was the
| greatest relief imaginable to be ORDER
ed to run forward. Some said their
sensations in battle included trem-
bling. tears, hair standing on end.
hoarseness and even yawning.
All Of the replies indicated that the
soldiers were largely influenced by the
conduct Of their immediate superiors.
Asked whether it was patriotism, oath
Of fidelity or the thoughts Of penalties
to which they We're liable that led men
forward to their duty, almost all of
the men replied, II went forward be-
cause my lieutenant went forward"
The officers above l~ieutenants were
rarely mentioned. for the men did not
come much in contact with them.
1t has been claimed by many his
torians that such valiant soldiers as
Henry ~. and Frederick the Great
We're trembling during battles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22

You are forever waving the red flag.
You must learn to discard the use Of
vinegar and employ plenty Of sugar
when you see signs Of an approaching
marital storm. That's the only way
for a married couple to get along.
Tact is an absolute necessity for q
happy marriage. You should neve
have been married. l know what q
married man should do, for l am mar
ried. and if my wife and l had a dis
agreement it would take Just two Sec
onds to straightcn things out.
"If you want to win back your wife
you've got to go about it in the same
way you did when you got her to mar
ry you. Go and get her a box Of can
dy; bring her n few flowers once In
awhile; then sit down and talk this
thing over with her."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22
NEW HOME FOR PRESIDENTS.
Summer Capital on Colorado Mountain
Peak Ready Next Year.

iSoNJ INSNS wa
The announcement that President
Wilson has consented to lay the corner
stone Of a proposed castle Of granite
upon the summit Of Mount Falcon, in
Colorado, places al official stamp upon
the plan to dedicate the structure as
the summer capital' Of the United
States-as the residence of the presi-
dent and his staff during the hot
months. The castle is to cost $4,000
and its approaches 100000 more. 1t
is expected that the main part Of the
building will be completed in time for
the president to spend there the sum-
mer of 1915.
The new summer capital will be upon
the peak Of q mountain which is sew
eral hundred feet more than q mile
higher than the level Of Washington.
The foundations Of the building are al
ready in place. The site is upon land
donated by John Brisben Walker. The
plan Of the summer capital was Mr..
Walkers idea. which he has urged for
several years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22
CHAPTER XVII.
Jack Doogan's Nerve.

Jack Doogan's Nerve.
EE here put in DR.. Willough-
by. DO you mean to say you
think you Il rob this house
g. and lhen Get NMaV."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22
The Warrior

rimeVal man was all ntaugh
And crude OF manners as of speech.
He made himself a club and fought
The foe that strayed within his reach.
He fought for shelter or for food;
He fought to conquer or to die.
He loved his own, though fierce his mood.
And when he fought he we'll knew why.
as time has marched the bugle note
Resounds instead of natures growl.
Resplendent banner proudly tloat
Where wild men once were wont to
proWl.
The battle is a fearful show.
Primeval maj was rude and grim,
But when he met and slew a foe
He knew Just why he hated him.
washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22

Woman is certainly coming into her
own. Even in tender romance she is
rXerting an influence.
The young man had just been accept
ed. In his rapture he exclaimed. But
do you think. my love. | am good
enough for you?"
His strong minded fiancee looked
sternly ut him for a moment and re-
Piled: Good enough fer me? You've
got to be!'-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22

Gall right. boss" answered the chauf-
feur. Pm on"
AS the man picked up the trunk and
stepped into the hall on his way to the
front door Jack Doogan grinned and
said to Nell in a low tone:
"See, Nell! 1t isn't as bad as you
thought. We amt going to lose on
this trick after all. Bring the suit case.
III watch this fellow. I reckon he's
all right, but Pm not taking chances"
Doogan was following the chauffeur,
and Nell had stopped tt pick up the
suit case from the floor when William
Carr and the minister came in from the
rear stairs as Mrs. Carr, Madge and
Caroline entered from the door leading
from the drawing room.
Nell put down the suit case and look
ed about her with the hunted gaze Of q
cornered animal. She would have run
out to the front door after Jack Doc
gan. but DR.. Willoughby and Cluney
had come in behind Madge. Caroline
and their mother and were in front Of
the only available exit.
why. there she isl" exclaimed Mr..
Spelain. There's the maid! How did
she get here?"
DR.. Willoughby walked in front Of
the girl and eyed her sternly; then. as
he took the suit case from her. he de-
manded:
Where's your pal?"
Nell closed her pretty mouth tightly,
onJ hnp - n,>n, E,cl,11 ,rr,;et,I l., hJ n
defiance.
why don't yon speak?" put in Will
liam Carr in an injured tone.
Come on. now" admonished Quincy.
Which way did he go?"
Nell remained o%bstiDately silent. and
once more Mr.. Carr wanted to know
why she didn't answer, but got no re-
ply.
Mrs. Carr sailed over to Nell in her
grandest and. adjusting her
ear trumpet with a flourish. took her
| in hand with 81 majestic:
Now. my girl. you might as we'll tell
. the truth"
Nell took no notice Of this. but her
head went up i'll q listening attitude.
as she thought she heard Jack Doc
gan's voice calling to her. The next
instant she was sure OF it. He was
speaking her name in q low. cautious
tone. but one which carried neverthe-
less:
Nellie! Nellie"
Let's take her to the police station"
advised DR.. Willoughby. What is the
good Of wasting time on her"?
The doctor had Nell by the arm and
was leading her to the door. followed
by the offers in the room, when Jack
Doogan appeared in the doorway, his
face flushed. his eyes blazing and the
automatic revolver still ready for ac-
ton.
Take your hands off that girl" be
ordered. And. as the revolver was
pointed directly at his midriff, DR..
Willoughby thought it we'll to obey
without parley.
That's right. Come here. Nellie"
added Doogan.
Nov, look here! | know you are a
couple Of thieves" announced james
Cluney. land Pm going to take you
to the police station"
Like mischief you are" shouted
Jack Doo@an
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22
HOW TO WIN BACK A WIFE.
Tact, Diplomacy and Much Sugar
Pori,a oF = C,,oreyoa rc,,r+ lrc+;co

Tact, Diplomacy and Much Sugar"
Recipe of a Supreme Court Justice.
Analysing the matrimonial conditions
Of today, Justice Morschauser of the
New York supreme court in Brooklyn
said recently:
In the olden days rs soon as u wo-
man married a man she was absorbed
by his family, but now when q woman
marrics q man she takes his name and
then absorbs Him
Justice Morschauscr was trying to
find Il way q OF the difficulties Of
Joseph MaXwcll and Mrs. Carrie Max
well. Mazwe'l's aversion to his
''people-in-law' hopolcss!.y upset every
scheme suggested by Justice Nor
Schauscr. FINALLY he dcclared:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22

@~ ana then get away:
THAT'S exactly what 1 mean"
IT'S r~idicu!ous.' declared Quincy.
With a scornfni laugh. which Madge
echoed with a silyery giggIe. 1T can't
he done"
Think it's ridiculous. do yon" re-
Joined Jack Ooogan with q smile OF
confidence. We'll. I'll tell You some
thing more ridiculous. Yon are going
to help us"
We areY exclaimed CIuney. u
like his nerve"
Wait a moment. Mr.. Cluney. Eve
got something to say TO YOU"
TO me- said James Cluney, back
ing away as if ne objected Ia being
singled gu for Il heart to neurt talk
with this desperate man. VINO seemed
to be so handy with the revolver.
That's what | said"
"Well, what do you want to say to
me now?'
Just this, Mr.. Cluney. l helped you,
didn't II"
Dlu you, though:
WHO stole the ear trumpet and the
diamond bracelet?'
II don't know" mumbled Cluney.
That's just it," rejoined Jack Doc
gan with a grin Of meaning that had
II very unpleasant effect on James
Cluney's nerves. You don't know"
What do you mean?" DR.. Will
loughby demanded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22
Diaa sters.

Disasters are went to reveal the abili-
ties Of a general, good fortune to con
ceal them.-Horace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-22
IHiahest Waterfall.

The highest waterfall in the world Is
the Cholock cascade. in the Yosemite.
which is 2.364 feet high.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-01
(5ortftsuns fOIgt.)

= 9tus Der muiitafis
f9en @bsnbunterbaltung.
o.: sd bin i4redlid bunsrie."
g.: sd aud = es f6eint bier
MIR SbrsniGmaus au seben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-01

SIN Serbit oes Sabr,s fam elm
Brief bon 8ernborb. @r teilte tur5
nit, bdb er 9auptmann eepprbsn
unO mad StraIiunb rerisbt fei.
.Wisoer cine SOrge ipeniser," iaete
Sulius gu 8otbo. n@ieaeiht miro
8ernburo nod sinmuI gang psritdn>
big"
9lls Sulius nit SriFie allein
ipar, santte !ie ibn aus: ipie er gu
8Otbo, Der bod nod Elm bulbes
aino iei, 70 unfremoItd iibet 8erns
barb fpre9sn iDnne.
r2aB ibn nur. SriiTis; Der 1T in
fsinem aopf NIT isinen iiebsebn
Sobren ssbnmal florer o.s bein gus
tet 8ruoer 8ernbd.o. @snn iid elm
Sunes psritdnbig bsnimmt, barf man
aud nit ibm peritGnOis, ipis NIT siz
mem @rpa9ienen, rebsn."
Der 9erbit bra6is fir Sulius
f9tpsrs Modsn. SriFis sins bIaB
unb bsripeint lumber. SuIius mar in
2onoon uno 9aris ssfpsisn. sr fab
ipo6snIuns in 5rontfurt unb iarisb
taum cine &art.; Sriiiis pubt., sr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BY Frank G. Menke.


NEW YORK, March 2O.-Is there
" any money in baseball? Oh,
not much for the stockholders
of a winning club-that is, not more
than dividends ranging from 300 to
1000 per cent each year. That's all.
And az far as the ball player is
concerned--well, there isn't much in
it for him; not more than 100000 or
$500, 900 that he can run up into a
million in a few years by careful in
vestment under the guidance of bust
ness men who know an opportunity
when they see it and who gladly slip
tips to star ball players.
The National Exhibition Company
is the corporate name Of the New
York Giants. Its incorporated under
the laws Of New Jersey, which laws
do not compel a corporation to pub
fish or even file a list showing earn
ings Therefore. tine exact profits
garnered each year by the Giants are
a matter Of speculation.
But those on the inside Of baseball
declare that the Giants for the past
three years, including the world Sc
ries receipts, Of course, have cleared
close to 100000 a year. The club is
capitalized at $4,000, which means
that the club has paid dividends each
year of $4,000 on every 800 invested.
THE Chicago Cubs, next to the
Giants, have been regarded as
the biggest money makers in the old
league. According to Charles Webb
Murphy, denoted prexy of the outfit,
he started in baseball in 1905 with
one cotton shoe string and emerged
with "over a million" That means
that Murphy alone cleaned mp" an
average Of close to $4,000 a year,
which includes the marvellous in
crease in the price of the stock which
he sold
Murphy got nearly $4,000 for every
800 share of stock he had in the
Cubs-showing that his stock had in
creased 100 times in value in some
thing like seven years.
The Boston Red Sox in 1912-when
they won the worlds championship
are said to have cleared nearly $780,
600. The Cleveland Maps last year,
although they finished third and were
practically out OF the pennant race
during the last six months, cleared
about S150,000. according to reports
The Athletics in 1910, 1911 and 1918
are said to have cleared over 81, $780,
G00-an average of 100000 a season,
and in 1912, when they failed to grab
the pennant, they earned something
over 100000.
EVERY time anyone intimates to
Il baseball magnate that there's
fortune in baseball the said magnate
released a wall of anguish and as
sures the populace that there amt
no money to be made In baseball;
baseball is a losing proposition unless
you have a peRnant winner each
year"
Isn't 1t odd, then. in face Of this
statement that even the magnates Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Baseball Proves Good Investment
*s+
Giants Clear $1,OOO,OOO a Year

tail-end teams stick to the game-get
a death grip on the stock of their
club and let go only when some or
ganized faction in their own organ
izatlon forces them out?
Skidding off now in the general di-
rectlon OF the ball player, one finds a
large number of instances to show
that numbered among the next gen
Grafton of millionaires there will be
quite a crowd of ex-ball players.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON, OF the
- Giants. started in baseball thir-
teen years ago with a wise head, a
good arm and pair OF shoe strings.
To-day Matty is worth between 5000 =
600 and 100000 and the money is
coming in so fast that he needs a
wheelbarrow to cart it off to the
bank.
Matty hasn't made his fortune sim
ply as a player. But the game gave
him the start-and It gave him the
fame that he is coming into dollars
now. Matty's income for the past
few years has been something be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. Some of
II has come from the eXChequer Of
the Giants He has made a large pile
He has written a book that brings
him a nice royalty. He is co-author
OF play that brings him nice re-
turns. But one of his biggest sources
of income is from his investments.
Matty during his years as the idol
of New York fandom, has gained the
friendship of many of New York's
business men, and many Of the Wall
Street brokers. Whenever these men
learn Of a good thing by the way
OF investment they slip the tip" to
Matty. and Matty gets in"--and
usually he gets out with nice big
profit.
Frank Chance, manager of the Yam
KEGS, is worth about 100000
Larry Lajoie, OF the Maps, who was
a Woonsocket hack driver about
eighteen years ago and mighty happy
when he earned 81 a day. Is worth In
the neighborhood of 100000 to $780,
900.
Mordecai Brown, once OF the
Cubs and now Of the Feds. has about
$4,000 stored away in the cooler.
Ed lie Collins, the Athletics second
sacker, is worth around $4,000 to-
day, according to reports.
PITY the poor ball player"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mike Finn, Hit by
Ball, Now in Fear
OF Blood Poison

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 20. NJ. j.
Finn, manager Of the Memphis base
ball team, is in a serious condition to-
day as the result of a blow he received
on the foot at the ball park Tuesday.
The foot is badly swollen and discol-
ored and blood poisoning is feared
There is a possibility, even though blood
poison fails to develop, that Finn Will
be kept off the field for a month.
While sitting on the bench Tuesday
Finn was struck on the foot by a BAH
from Dunckers bat, and the foot badly
bruised. Finn limped around Wednes-
day and Thursday, neglecting 70 give
the injured member attention. To-day
Il became worse and the manager was
confined to his bed Captain Jim Null
len viii look after the Turtles in Finn
absence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy aEoRoG d. PHAIR.

HAVE A CARE, GEORGE.
When good King George attends a
bout
His loyal subjects all turn ont
And greet him toith q royal shout:
"God Sdpe the King"
But if he should attend fight
And Hnger there throughout the
night,
And if the Queen, tCith heftU right,
Should greet him in the morning
light,
God SAFE the King
Even in these democratic days a
king can attain undying fame. King
George will he known in history as
the first reigning British monarch to
witness public boxing match.
Claude Cooper announces that he
has deserted McGraw and jumped to
the Federals. thereby letting the pub
lie know that John McGraw once
owned an athlete named Claude Coop
er
"New York is going to the dogs"
writes Tom Sharkey, who has decided
to help upIift New York by moving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Foul Fighting Forces
Referee to Stop Go

LA CROSSE. WIS March .2O-For
Wisconsin boxing law an exhibition was
called off by the referee because of
fouls and the gate receipts held pending
action by the State Boxing Commits
sion Jack Redmond who fought a
ten-round draw with Ad Wolgast, went
six rounds with Pete Chllds. OF Chicago
From the start both men claimed re-
peated fouls and disregarded orders of
Referee Duffy. Twice Redmond went
TO his corner and threatened to quit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
to San Francisco.

to San Francisco.
Governor Major will preside over
the opening OF the St. Louis Feds,
thereby making it a Major league
opening.
"Can a mummy come to Iife?" is a
question too profound for US, but we
know that Carl Morris frequently
shows signs of life.
Art Wilson says he joined the Feds
SO as to work regularly, whereas,
most OF them join the Feds so as to
eat regularly.
The adoption of the AL balk line
game will result in another billiard
title and give Hoppe and Sutton an
other excuse to get together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Shugrue and Cross
In Battle Tonight

NEW YORK. March 20.-"Young''
Joe Shugrue, the slashing little boxer
from Jersey City, and Leach Cross, Of
the East Side. will meet in ten-round
bout at the Empire Athletic Club to-
night
A little more than a year ago the
boys met al Madison Square Garden,
and in the opinion of the majority Shu-
grue won by slight shade. although he
had a narrow escape from being knocked
out in one of the early rounds