davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
Leaders Must Speedily Get To-
gether, Or Take Consequences.
MORAL SUPPORT TO RIGHT men
Wilson Proposes Recognition II
Best Elements Will Agree.
Must Set Up Government World
Can Deal With.

Washington, June I'm a
statement to the American peo-
pie, today, President Wilson
served notice on the factional
leaders of Mexico that unless
within ga very short time" they
unite to set up a government
which the world can recognize,
the United States will be con-
strained to decide what means
should be employed by the Unit
ed States in order to help Mex
leo save herself and save her
people"
Signalling change from the
"watchful waiting" policy which
has guided relations with Mex
leo for more than two years, the
presidents statement was re-
garded everywhere in official
and diplomatic quarters as no
tice of new and vigorous policy
to restore peace below the Rio
Grande.
Everywhere it was interpreted
as warning that the patience
of the United States is exhaust
ed. What steps the president is
prepared to take if his warning
Egoes unheeded, is not disclosed
in the statement In high Off
cial quarters, nevertheless, no
doubt existed that he is pre-
pared to proceed.
The statement, which goes to
Carranza, Villa, Zapata and
Cara, the principal leaders, not
as diplomtic note from the
United States, but as a declara-
tion of President Wilson's atti-
tude expressed in a statement
to the American people, is as fol-
lows:
For more than two years
revolutionary conditions have
existed in Mexico. The purpose
of the revolution was to rid Mex
leo of men who ignored the con-
stitution of the republic and used
their power in contempt of the
right of it's people, and with
these purposes the people of the
United States instinctively and
generously sympathized. But the
leaders of the revolution in the
very hour of their success have
disagreed and turned their arms
against one another.
"All processing the same OBJ
jects, they are nevertheless un-
ableor unwilling to cooperate. A
central authority at Mexico City
is no sooner set up than it is un-
dermined and it's authority de-
MED by those who were expected
to support it.
Swept as if by Fire.
Mexico is apparently no nearer a
solution of her tragical troubles than
she was when the revolution was first
kindled. And she has been swept by
civil war as if by fire. Her crops are
destroyed: her fields unseeded; her
work cattle are confiscated for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
IN SISTERS FOOTSTEPS
Carrie Nations Brother Will Devote
Life to War on Liquor Traffic.

Springfield, Mo-, June 2.-Campbell
H. Moore of this town, brother of
the late Carrie Nation, declares that
he has received a revelation from God
and has been commanded by Him to
TRY everybody on earth for their
sins.
He announced that he is preparing
to devote the remainder of his life
in fight to abolish the liquor traffic
in the United States
Moore says that he once believed
his sister Carrie was crazy, but that he
has now changed his opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
BERLIN CALLS TORPEDOING
OF GULFLIGHT A MISTAKE

Berlin, June 2 (Via Lon
dom The German govern
ment has transmitted COM
munication to James w. Ger
ard, the American ambassa-
dor at Berlin, explaining that
the torpedoing of the Ameri-
can tank steamer, Gulflight,
off the Scilly islands May /.
was a mistake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
USE "BUCS" TODAY
jackson Picks Grover to Face
Omaha This Afternoon.
Future Games May Be Called at
Earlier Hour.
The Lineup.

Inc Lineup.
Omaha Topeka
Smith, If. Cochran, 3b
Breen, 2b. BOStick, SIS.
FOrSythe, rf. Mayer, 1b
Kruger, c. Lattlmore, 2b.
krug, 3b. Jackson, cf.
Thomason, cf Roche, IT,
Schliebner, 1b. Trainer, rf
Whe1an, RappS, c.
Blodgett, Grover,
For the second game of the series
with Omaha at Western league park
Bugs Grover as his mound man and
gett, the pick of his pitching staff,
would work for Omaha.
Growers arm has been sore for the
was feeling better. With both Grover
and B1odgett going their best a, great
pitchers battle was anticipated.
This morning Owner Savage ex-
pressed dissa action with the length
of time it took to play Tuesdays game,
and said that if today's was not fin
ished earlier he would either call fu-
ture games at 3:15 or o'clock
Some of the fans are anxious to
have the games called at 8, while 9TH
ers prefer a later time. However,
there is none who likes to have to stay
away from his evening meal until 7
o'clock all did Tuesday who saw
the game finished.
Before this afternoons game bega n
Owner Savage requested the umpires
to hurry matters along as rapidly as
possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
BERLIN TAKES DRY STEP
Officers and Private Soldiers Are Barred
From Drinking Places.

Berlin, June 2-The military authorities
have issued an order applicable to Berlin
forbidding both Officers and private sol.
Luxurious restaurants and cafes in Ber-
lin. as well all bars and wine rooms.
The order points out that the purpose of
furlough granted officers and men-physi-
cal recovery from the rigors of life at the
front and the recuperatfon of nerves and
body=is seriously endangered by visits
to these restaurants and wine rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
FOREST FLAMES RAGING
Fires 2S Miles from Duluth Now Are
Beyond Control.

Duluth, Mimi, June 1.-Two forest
ber belong to the Alger-S Lum-
Der company, northeast of Two Har-
bors twenty-eight miles from Duluth.
The flames, after burning two days
in the small timber, have got beyond
control Help has been asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
MORE THAN 100000 SLAVS
ARE CAPTURED DURING MAY

Berlin, June 2.-The Ger
man army headquarters an
nounced that more than 30O,-
900 Russians had been cap
tured in May. Announcement
was made that further Rus
sian entertainments n e ar
Przemysl had been captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
Rumania to Strike Austria ;
Bulgaria Against Turks.
STAFFS CO-ORDINATING PLANS
Ceding of Territory in Dobrud-
ia Brings Understandings.
Blow to Follow Quickly Ac-
ceptance by Russia.

Paris, June Bulgaria and Ru-
mania have arrived at a complete un-
derstanding. This is reported in a
Bucharest dispatch to the Petit Pari-
sien. Rumania has agreed to cede
territory in Dobrudja.
The two countries will enter the
war simultaneously the dispatch says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
HARVEST Is LATE
Wheat Cutting Is Delayed From
10 to 20 Days.
Call for Hands Is Held Up by
Labor Bureau.

On account of the recent heavy
rains in the state, the Kansas wheat
harvest this year will be from ten days
to three weeks late. The call issued
by u. G. Hopkins of the state free
employment bureau, for $4,000 hands,
is being held UP and the wheat har-
vest, which was to have begun June 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
STILL ANOTHER IS SUNK
British Steamer SaitIiah Torpedoed;
Seven Are Drowned.

London, June 2.-The British steam
er Saidieh, from Alexandra, Egypt,
for Hull, was tOrpedoed yeSter-
day in the North sea- Seven mem bers
of the crew, including a stewardess,
were drowned. Forty-one survivors
were landed today at Chatham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
TeutOnS Fail to Advance Un-
der Heavy Massed Fire.
BOTH SIDES "WIN" IN EAST
Conflicting Reports Confuse
Situation in Galicia.
Turkey FOrtifies Against Inva-
sion by Bu1garians.

Paris, June 2.-Rheims is again
under bOmbardment by the Ger
mans. An official statement this
afternoon said the Germans have
shelIed the famous cathedral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
Won PRITVITz CAPTURED
News Advices Report the Taking of
Iibau COmmandant-

Petrograd, June 2.-Newspapers
published in the Baltic provinces are
authority for the statement that a
Russian patrol has captured General
Won Pritvitz commandant of the Ger
man forces at Libau.
General Won Pritvitz was slightly
wounded on the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
Missouri FIks at SedaIia.

Sedalia, Mo, June 2-Elks are ar
irving here from all over Missouri for
the three day state convention, which
opened today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
WAR SHOES TO RUMANIA
Balkan State Places Order for Half
Million Pairs in birmingham.

Binghampton. n. Y, June Am
order for half million pairs of war
shoes has ben placed with a manu-
featuring company of this city by the
Rumanian government. 1t is to be
a rl1Sh order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
Wreck Adige Bridge and Blast
Railway Station.
SLOW MARCH ON TRENTINO
Rainy Weather RetardS Prog.
ress of Invading Army.
Austrian Host Waits Behind
Rock Intrenchment.

Rome, June 2.-The Italian
fleet has destroyed the Austrian
wireless station on the island of
LiSSa, off the DaImatian coast, and
the semaphore on the island of
CurZOla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02

The Belgian army is once more ir
the thick of battle. A statement from
the Belgian war ministry indicates the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Philadelphia-game
postponed; rain Two games tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02

Weather Forecast.
Cloudy with showers tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
BASEBALL TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,


fer: Adams. Coombs and Miller.
= Chicago at PittSburg-Game post
poned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

CaIIed sixth. RAIN First game
Batteries-Hamilton and SEVERED; ;
Hagerman and O'Neill.
Second game called; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02

Mexico is apparently no nearer a
solution of her tragical troubles than
she was when the revolution was first
kindled. And she has been swept by
civil war if by fire. Her crops are
destroyed her fields unseeded: her
work cattle are confiscated for the
ed E...e rr,zzr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02

TCont:nued on Page Two.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
'SP6RffNe-3$
ONCE OVERS ~

Baseball Magazine Eddie Collins Be
an Johnson, comiskey Charles
Weeghnan G. Lane and Eddie Collins The to of sensational
article why Not Recognize the Feds'which bid for peace IN
baseball
be Of 1915
his position behind home plate with the entire
PLAYING field before him Fisher doubtless VIII get the honor ous
Mccrodie has refused to express preference ~
possibility nfieiders VIII land
think Both and Fisher experienced
that he plays oued and that's bad place to station field captain
enable blind and
se'' that pnsdale lay in supply for Jimmy Toman
referee tn. JOhntOnwIard hsh, ~ That's
right: get ON all In
February 20 On that date at
Marietta Wis he Fanke tonley one OF the bestkno~n
his and who time rated the bantam"esh ea
ron OF Amcrc" After he knocked GU, Monte Hs IN ~ Fcuno
ley was looked upon as DADDY OF me lopouhd caAs ,
with Abe Ae and beat such good Joe Mano
Coney the latter clear
sailing TO the bantam title
pitchers hereafter
'"0"" wv ''' ""''
Whales Will dubbed when they're beaten
presden, negotiated another i'm
with the Beavers last season
Mobile exchange for Hudnal
utility player Powell lives near no
bile would Ike the lie played good ball Tor the
last but udnal conceded to be superior a.
but the southern league
It's wtierH and expected that he VIII 90 wen "
ward, 70, v,,Do.man. conduct, Let's yards
FOR saying It's me- 20 yards for eating with knife a.
five yards failure give seat to lady In street car ana
make football perfect
any Judge lands Jerk his ho"
over his shoulder and yell: You're out 10 some one
Jack curl.y says J... unless he beats
You so eent OF what Is
faneho villa and Tom Jones get through d'o
tnE7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l
7 WHITE GIRLS TESTIFY THEY
PAID NEGRO BOSS TO PROTECT
Them FROM ARREST BY POLICE

tho Identical story
She. too. IN IA handsome girl, and
like her companion. has a face that
still is fresh and free Of the hard
lines usual 10 her trade.
Crane Apparently Uninterested
Crane throughout this preaenta.
ton OF the states case sat stolidly
AZ tho table with his counsel. George
+. Vanderveer. Louis 7. Silvain
and Marion Butler.
lie took little apparent Interest In
the proceedings.
The spectators as rule listened
10 the disclosures Of the witnesses
in deep silence
Once Judge Ronald, however. was
obliged TO threaten immediate Jail
ing for one gallery god who was
leering and smirking at the Roberts
girl during her testimony.
The jurors are:
John W. Lysle, 1918 18th ave. S. +;
q. w. Johnson. 1904 18th ave. n.
W; Hettie A. Lear. 560s 18th ave
n. f.: Joseph c. Darling, 620s Sec
ond ave. y. W: Mrs. H. +. Bright,
1922 nth ave. W: Mrs. Grace NJ
McKinnon. 1t26 Boylston ave; Miss
Mary q. O'Meara, 1928 18th ave.
Mrs. Mary T.. Elwell. 1928 Eastlake
ave: Mrs. Minnie Bonnell. 2sl2 y
Madison ST.: O. r Johnston, Both
ell: Il. !. Hin. 2313 +. Harrison st,
and r. II. Sipe. Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
IDAHO
CIFICFI
FOR wv


n Tony Savage's L. OF W basket.
bail team was tired out from It's trip
east Of the mountains and back. the
fatigue WAS not visible TO the naked
eye last night. when the boys clash.
ed with the University OF Idaho five
In the L. OF W. sym. easily defeat
Ing them by score OF 30 20 II
The game opened on the high
gear. and tho W men were spark
ing on all six cylinders. flashes OF
individual 6ill being the rule rath-
or than the exception Savage's
squad changed their tactics last
night. forsaking the long pass and
open play for short. snappy passes.
that seemed TO have the visitors
completely at sea so far as offensive
work was concerned. In fact, the
defensive work was full OF holes.
and Washington EigraSged the ball
10 the basket repeatedly without ef.
fort. The first half ended with
Washington on the long end OF a
20 10 score.
Idaho showed moro rep IN the
second stanka. but the lead against
them was too wide. They kept
Washington down TO six points.
while they scored eight. but az no
time was the w squad In danger.
Wednesday night Savage will
leave for Oregon with q squad OF
seven men. 10 tackle tho University
OF Oregon. tho Oregon Aggies and
the Willamette teams In a series OF
five games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
nbRkSS1Alp%fEEWhfRE

Arlington cemetery In honor OF bat
tleship Maine dead.
Six Y. r. presidents will call on
governor Of Iowa to ask for half
cent fare advance per mile.
Funeral services for Rev Father
NJ. =. Bowling. Catholic educator.
held In Kansas City. Mo
Dawson celebrates century OF
peace between England and u. s..
with special services in churches.
Horse has been discarded for
motor trucks In Everett fire depart.
ment.
w. q. Martin estate Of King coun-
~ pays s75s IS into state treasury.
Empress Of ireland suit against
owners OF steamer Storstad tried
In Montreal courts.
American Red Cross In Washing
ton sends supplies for relief OF ma.
tiyes In Samoa
Louis Roth. tailor Of PaIo Alto,
Cal. stops fasting on advice OF wife
Mayor Mitchell Of New York asks
president to place embargo on ex-
ports OF wheat.
SHtsBo man says WaBch OF fall-
road men have been advanced fast
or than cost OF living.
Mrs. William c. story 10 eandl-
date for second term for office OF
presideaigeneral, Daughters OF the
American Revolution Mt Washing
ton.
Salt Lake City judge says $751;
100000 corporation ls holding gov
eminent land In Utah Illegally.
American Medical association at
Chicago says expert Testimony in
insanity cases is a scandal
N bill passed by senate In oIyrn-
pia becomes n law. Chinese eggs
will be marked.
Everett Judge says nav law 10
abolish office of coroner In coun-
ties OF Washington is unconstltu-
tiOnal
Witnesses say federal Judge Of
Wheeling. w Va, is prejudiced
against labor unions.
Canadian battalion. leaves Vic
toria for war.
@. Ksssen wins Nome TO Solomon
burden handicap dog race.
Nell Jameson OF Everett says
tariff dlscrimlnates against single
manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
is WATER RECORDS
BROKEN i'm ONE NIGHT
By Hugh S. Fullerton

CHICAGO. Feb, 10 That trio OF
dreadnaught record destroyers
launched by the Illinois Athletic
cluh-Oh u Harry. L . Perry aud
Him Mike. engaged In terrific
struggle with existing swimming
records IN the Central A. A. U.
championships
They encountered all existing
records from 100 yards up 90 $50
yards and captured or s~amped -
American and four worlds records
In one evening. establishing marks
from t~o-flfths OF second 20 sec.
onds below the existing ones, and
darxled the spectators by their
speed.
oh u Harry Hehner. IN the $50
yard race. started az the 3S0,yRrd
turn and broke every one OF Daniels
records M TO the sS0-yArd. IN which
he established one OF ti:la
The sS0.yard Ia a distance un.
known In other countries as a
cham pionship event. or Hebner
would have smashed all records
Not 20 be outdone by his team.
mate. Perry McGmlvray proceeded
to break two worlds records In the
S00-yard event. swimming the $50
IN = 80 i.6 and the 500 IN 3 20 10.
tearing down the records held so
long by J. G. Hatfield OF England
Then Mike McDermott swept
through the breast stroke events
for one American and one worlds
record. Fairly Jerking himself
through tho water. the bricklayer
smashed Holman's record for 100
Yards and hard pressed for time
by Taylor proceeded to finish the
500 yards by breaking his own
record.
These three boys have marked
themselves as the greatest trio OF
water dogs that ever got together.
and they expect 20 lower even their
new records during the coming cam.
palgn. All three are 10 swim In the
national event az the Panama-Pa.
cific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16

Dearborn at. said that In December
no went TO Crane with the request
that he be permitted To install two
girls in his building.
Sure, put In three or four II You
want TO-" was Cranes reply. said
Rice.
ON n later call. he added. SIS was
agreed upon as the price Of "pretec-
iiop."
Rice collected s. from each girl.
he explained. and contributed n Ike
sum. turning the SIS over TO Crane
December IS.
Rice said he first formed the &c.
quAlntance OF the girls at cafe.
Later. when they were on the stand.
they both testified the meeting
took place at n public dance hall
down town.
Threatened by Officers
On two occasions. Rice testified
he was threatened with prosecution
by officers. He refused to diyulge
the names OF these policemen. He
admitted introducing Crane 60 the
girls as tho man who protects
you"
The basis OF computing Cranes
proceeds. Rice and one Of the girls
said. was 500 for each third fec
taken In by the girls.
Frank j. Bennett. clerk at the
same hotel denied all direct par.
tlclpation in tho traffic.
He testified 10 having seen Rice
hand Crane something which he be
lieved TO be money. and to having
seen tho two conversing intimately
more than once.
Says Name Isn't Her Own
Gladys Bates. one 81 the two girls
maintained she was 90 years old.
though she looks much less, and
admitted that tho name was not
her own.
She began her present life last
September. she said. and had room.
ed with Catherine Roberts at the
Hilyer. She verified Rice's testi.
mony in regard TO her introduction
to the negro as her protector.
She identified n receipt as having
been shown her at the time by
Crane. This, she said. he told her
was for 500 no had deposited as
bail for another girl.
Catherine Roberts. 90. told almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16

Jimmy Clabby put one over on
Hermann schaefcr. the comedian,
OF baseball Just before the Glib
bons fight Clabby had an en-
gagement with the dentist. and he
requested Schaef 10 accompany him
and remain with him through the
ordeal.
Schaefer thought 10 tighten Clab-
by's pain by turning on the com
edy. and after the dentist had com
menced to use his intrenching tools
Schaef told a funny story. Clabby
laughed gleefully. and, much en-
couraged, Schaef laid out his best
line OF comedy. His every Joke
brought laughter. and the German
comedian postured. performed an
ties and worked himself into lath-
er. Finally Clabby sat up. looked
at Schaef wonderingly and remark
ed.
Did you say something.
schaef7"
He had been under the influence
OF laughing gas all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
NO CHANCE FOR
JUSTICE IN n. y,
ASSERTS JUDGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 16-Judge
Hand today declared the suit OF
Max Klsist for s250.000 damages
against his father-inlaw, Il. n
Breltung, for alleged alienation OF
his wife's affections. a mistrial
and dismissed the jury.
Judge Hand explained this was
because OF an interview with
kleist. which New York papers
carried yesterday and today.
The interview declared that aft.
or Kleists secret marriage to juliet
Breitung he was beaten by thugs
both here and in New Mexico
where his millionaire father-in-law
obtained work for him in a mine,
"The Interview" said Judge
Hand, "was preIudlclal to tho
defense, and lntlmated that tho
defense was connected with
tho assault.
THAT the press Of this city
should print such a story dur
Ing the progress OF the trial 10
n fine Instance Of the lmpossl-
blllty OF obtaining Justice In
this community"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
HERE


Fifty Seattle window decorators
met Monday night at a banquet al
the Hotel Savoy.
Nine Piegan Indians passed
through Seattle on way to expo
Monday.
Social entertainment 20 be given
in Cathedral hall for benefit Of Ca
thedral school Tuesday night.
Blockade runner montars OF Jap
Russo war fame. laid up here two
years. TO carry shipment OF salmon
to New York.
Pat Tsmmsny, graduate Of uni
versity. will wed Florence Smith
Tuesday.
Irish residents to meet Tuesday
night at Arctic club TO arrange st
Patrick's day celebration.
Recently elected officers OF TIL
kums to be Installed Tuesday
night at Press club.
Congregations ministers from all
parts Of the state met in prelimin.
airy conference Monday at Plymouth
Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
C.. HULEN
is BEATEN
BY HOGUE

PORTLAND. Feb. "a. - Ray
Hogue. Seattle. who defeated Char
ley Hulen. Seattle. In the tryouta TO
represent that city IN the North.
western is.2 balklinc championship
billiard tourney. repeated the dose
hero last night In n tournament
match. HoEue ran up a score OF
$50 points in IS innings. Hulen to-
falling but ts6 In tho same number
OF frames Hogue's high run VAS
%. while the best HuIen. who was
representing Tacoma. could do
was 90
Mac Bisaillon OF Portland and G..
l.. Rice OF Spokane. leaders In the
tournament, will clash tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-16
IDAHO FIVE IS EASY FOR WASHINGTON
HOGUE BEATS HULEN IN BILLIARD MATCH
NANDOT'
TO MEET
SHUGRUE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-Joe
MandOt. lightweight who went 20
fast rounds to a draw with Johnny
Dundee Sunday night. has signed
Joe Shugrue Of Jersey city. who re
Gently gained a verdict over Cham
plon Freddie Welsh. for New Or
leans on the night OF March %. The
promoter OF this contest IN dicker-
ing with Welsh for a battle with
the winner OF this event In which
the worlds title Will be at stake.