davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
BRIDGEPORT


lhe atrlsllz miners band. % Lansing.
- rifh Weuf o. Wheeling thursday. 90
piag Tor the heusnt 20 the striking
tuinfrr. collected . neat sun. which ulll
=. used for a. benefit 90 the miners.
A. an or tnc stuEie factories az whlcn
among the emrIoFes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

This afternoon az the store OF the
bridgeport Hardware company at the
corner OF Main street and Lincoln av-
enue the ladies 81 the Martha division
OF the Ladies Aid society OF the Kirk
wood NJ T. church Will hold a market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The high school auditorium was
crowd 20 its capacity last evening by the
lafEc crowd that WAS present 70 see the
Ilr-t performance Of 'Fi-Frf OF the Tov
shop. hich was given 10y local talent
~ he performance VIII be repeated this
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Miss Eloise Ault entertained the
members of the Swasteka Sewing
club last evening o. her home IN
frccnice- Watoon apartment on Bel
mont street. Fancy work and varl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

U DO rcrltvcn suit OF the Singer sew
,nE Machine company against Sick sa-
iAmekN Tor THE possession OF sewing
machine was heard in squire weather
r'n court yesterday morning After
lhf evidence was all boo a verdict was
rendered in favor Of ths plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Morning ecIFlr, az 1910 Tho Con.
Uu.rinE church Sabbath school zoo uau.
HI time. H.la. afternoon service 90 FL 80.
.tIlruu.a Three Hundred foo Rattle
Junior League Hf goo. ErHorth Letrus
LLN l. l. EI.I.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Architect George Dieringer. or
wheeling. o. preparing plans for a
three-stOry business and apartment
building for Abe Stahl. Of this city.
The building viii be- erected on Bel
mont street and when completed will
cost $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Examination Today.

An examination will be held az the
local post office today FOR the position
OF postmaster AZ Lansing west OF this
city There will also be examinations for
positions In the local office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Doc Williams. one U. the booIioEvera
was put under 5000 bond and being uu.
able Co furnish If was put Iu tho lutk.
Hp. Joe Winston who had two charge.
against him was put under $500 bond
but succeeded iE getting q bondsmau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The postponed illustrated lecture on
the lie Of the missionaries I'm Africa
which vas 20 have been given last sun.
day evening IN the kirkwood Presbyter.
Ian church Will be given tomorrow eve.
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The msmIsra OF the NIr.guIirc.ara
basket ball team under the leadership uf
ManHFer HaudeI left last evening for
ilIH Grove. W. Va. where fhsv PLAYED
4fl evening This evening they viii
Ii1" fHa team no TUIsau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The members OF Clement lodge No. 1sg
I. . ~. =. Will 10 20 Mt Pleasant I'm
a body this evening where they Will
attend the visitation meeting OF the or
der which VIII be held at that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Heavv SNOW

This city presence q BUSY appearance
last evening about o o'clock. as at that
time there was large number Of people
busy on the sidewalks sweeping off the
snow that had fallen during the after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

aud in the evening az 40. there N.il DE
a service In which all Of tie Episcopal
clergy In this vicinity will take parJ. IN
the procession. In addi;iou 10 tho cuoir.
theie Will be the Rev AIR. Peter the
Rev. Mr.. Fish, and the E.y. Or. Erittiur-
ham, all Of Wheeling, the kev Nfr Stirl-
son. OF Bellnirc. aud the Rector, the
Rev n. l.. Hadley. Ths Rev NJ. Peter
Will deliver a sermon on 1T. Paul nd
the other ctergymen viii take part iu
the service The music viii O.. Furnish
ed by the large vested CHOIR 81 Lcn,
women and boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Comes Up TO-DAY

To-day In common pleas court al St
tlairsvtlle. the case Of the star Drilling
Company against william Britton OF
TINS city, VIII come Up for trial. The
case has attracted a great deal OF atten-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Inc Indoor Carnival which has been
ln progress 80 the Armurv haU an OF
inl. week under the auspices Of the For
eelHfs Of America will come to close
tIls evening and the largest crowd or
Tho week is cNTected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Many 20 narttn. r.rrr-

large number OF people from this
city went ~ Martins Perry last evening
where they witnessed the performance
81 I'LL" az the high school auditor
iurn. and several people from this city
were in the cast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The snow which began TO fall yester-
day az noon was one Of the heaviest Of
thc season. and last evening there was
before morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Gus diversions were tho principal
amusoments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
ST. CLAIRSYILLE


In Court.
ST. CLAlltSN Jan. --.H-rhc ease
81 the estate of Everett sloan Vs. LortIu
'uIl ana Dock company. The plaintiff
states that Ou the ard duN 81 Iull. 1905
bic Interstate then ID years old and
resident ~ Crescent u Belmont county
was coal hauler iu one OF the defend
ants mines situated Of Crescent ANA that
on The above date as D.. wac drawing
H car from a room fu the main entry am
"fNnf car suddenly came against NIH car
srd iu fnH collision tHs plaintiff Uaa ~
uuIly be- death Tor which Andrew sloan
hIH alWinsfrHfur. Hsh Judgment fH fHt
amount UI ono Thousand fHifIr. The
case was fn appear Hu MauUHF. January
81. and was expected fH Ha contested
hui.S. bHt tu tlr surprise off wGu. fH.
defendant giving fhr TlriufIfr one hun.
drgI and HrtsufE.fIrr dollar. DO n.
roy know SET whether fHfr. VIII Dol Hu.
other case IH 'fe place or whether court
viii Ur vacant that daU
Declaration Of Intention.
fufIrI GIr1IHL HrrH a.. d native .r
1aTn. Italy migrated fn thia .agntr.
uu Tho .fHf nI N4rHH. Es4s and d.. NOV.
t coal miner of bridgeport
Ni.ert -fr1rnntfa migrated f1 fhIa
now Il coal minor af bridgeport
John I1uEl migrated fu tH.a H0rHfrU
from NrHrIIfEH. Austria. |r January.
1888 aud iH now coal miner Hf UrIh.s.
port
August ArInan ~ Hutchinsou Coal Co.
Ir fnn coco or August hrr.r .. IN.
HufrHIra.n Goal U.wunr. uH|.. wac .s
Ir tried Iu court ." THHr.UH. .. HU.#.
NrWIH HH. H.H.HT $1,000. .HH.HH.H HH
.rIred while .n f.. lwrIH" ." fI. coal
company was settled fafHr .If of court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
zion's Church.

Divine services ANNOUNCED .pr tie
Zion EN. Lutheran cuurcp ru NCTth
Firth street FOR sunday az lu:SD "a. IN.
and 1880 y. m. The text for the services
Il Matt =. l-l3 and Ia subject r..
Christ the Greatest Physician The
sunday school will be held at s;l5 a. IN.
h. J.. SchillnEer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Bcllaire Chapter. order Of the East.
ern star. held r. well attended meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

ing last night. II was the first meet
ing for the new officers. and following
the work social session was held.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
1HEE NATloNAL eAlltRaEs sRvssELs Now q nosp,rAl

energy by which they. won distinc-
ton when the sword was the arbiter
OF fortune are as strong as ever In
the Belgians, says history, but now
are exercised under cond itions VIDE
" different from those Of the past.
They excelled In the. arts Of peace
before the present war resulted in
the devastation Of their country and
the ruin qf their great buildings and
churches. such as in the destruction
OF the city Of Termonde. q.
Education In Belgium L. as neg
lected as It lis In Denmark, only 73
per cent Of its people being able to
read and write. But Belgium Is
strong In its agricultural pursuits
that ID. 1t was until thel horde from
Germany drove through It burned
Its villages and wrecked its monu-
ments OF centuries.
Now Belgium Is the saddest Of Eu-
ropean countries. Its king still re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

The Protestant courts were en-
trusted with the supervision OF the
education Of the Catholic youtk in
Belgium. When the Belgian press
demanded that the conduct Of the
Dutch government be changed. the
writer's were fined and jailed--a
punishment and curtailment Of lib
erty more, severe than that meted
out to the unfortunate country to-
day. The alliance Of the Belgian lib
,eral party. which was struggling for
political freedom and co-operated
with the French liberal party, with
the Catholic ultramontane party.
which demanded freedom Of educa-
ton. was designated by the Dutch
king as "infamous."
Thinking the opportunity favora-
BILE and encouraged by the success
Of the French revolution Of July,
1880. the Belgians were seized with
the revolutionary fever and on Au-
gust IS. 1880. after the presentation
of the opera, 1.-THE Mute Of Portici,n
the mob destroyed the printing
house Of a pro-Dutch Journal. the
palace Of the minister of justice, the
residence Of the director Of police
and expelled the Dutch authorities
after four days.
UNION
EFFECTED.
To prevent any further outrages
by the mob. a civic guard and a com
mittee were organized to manage af-
fairs until the radical and the Cath
ole ultramontane parties united
themselves in Belgian national
congress under the leadership Of
Potter. The movement spread Jap
idly and in q short time the whole Of
Belgium was in revolt against. the
authority Of the King Of Holland.
The Dutch were repulsed In an at
tack on BRUSSELS. and the Belgian
insurgents proceeded against Ant
werp to drive the Dutch from that
city. Thereupon the Dutch general,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

land many hundred years after the
terrible Caesar drove its original
habits. the Belgae, back across the
Rhine and subjected them to the
greatest horrors. For even in Gaze
sar's time the province Of the Belgae
was handy for 1t allowed him q foot
hold on the coast that led to his cap
ture of Brittanfa.
So with the vanishing Of Relginm's
Independence It may be remarked
for the Belgian King Aibert In the
words Of Thomas Moore:
I feel like one who treads alone.
some banquet hall deserted, n
Whose lights are fed, whose seIr.
lands dead. and an but he de-
parted. y
Thus In the Silly night ere slumberS
sleep has bound me,
Sad memory brings the light OF 9th.
er days around me.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Chase, retired into the citadel With
his troops and cannonaded the town.
for several hours with 300 pieces OF
artillery, thus destroying an I'M
mense amount ofvaluable property
Just as Belgium lost millions Of doll
lars Of art and architectural tri-
umphs when 1t resisted the German
advance. s
This proceeding. caused much ex-
ASPIRATION in Belgium and In No
vember, 1880, the Belgian national
congress declared the independence
of Belgium and the exclusion Of the
house Of Orange from the Belgium
throne. 81
The great powers Of Europe at q
conference in London decided there
upon to separate Belgium from IIol-
land. Prince Leopold Of Sake Co.
burg was made king Of the iudepen-
(. dent Belgian nation. 81
Thus did Belgium lose and regain
its freedom only to part with 1t again
in 1914-1915.
This is the sad misfortune Of this
disputed section Of Europe. 11,S73
square miles in area and with pop
ulation OF e,S15, 054 In the 1900 con-
sus. In the days tof Julius Caesar.
the country then the home or rather
battle-ground OF the Belgae, became
the victim Of the first conQuests
against 1t. e
AT the present day the population
ispartly Of Celtic and partly Of Teu-
tonic origin. The Flemings still are
of as clearly a Teutonic origin as
they were q thousand years ago,
while Celtic characteristic are as
unmistakable In the Walloons, who
are descended from the original and
ancient Belgae. Both sections are
members Of the same church and
have other interests In common. Yet
though subjects of one king and gov
erened by the same code OF Jaws,
/ they have not become so thoroughly
blended assto produce a distinct ma
tional type.
SPIRIT
UNC0NQUERED.
Despite all the reverses that fate
has allotted. the history Of Belgium
{ is ,thitkly studded with episodes IL
Illustrating the bold, generous. free
dom-loving spirit OF its people.
They are Justly proud Of their
past. The bravery, intelligence and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

tains the crown Of royalty and still
has loyal subjects, but his power has
vanished and his, kingdom now Is
the battleplace Of the warning hosts.
Germany Is utilizing It's captured
fields for its own agricultural rur-
suits. +
1T is apparent that when the war
ends Belgium will become one vast
fortress and either France or Ger
many will occupy It as such. It is
apparent that the throne Of this
small country has crumpled and the
kings power is ended. His subjects
have vanished to seek relief In Eng
land and the children Of its dead
heroes have been sent to the United
States in the hope they may be
adopted and raised to forget the sor-
rows and oppression that their pa
rents underwent in the year 1914
1915, Just 100 years after the coun-
.trywas subjected to the rule, Of uol-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

ID i -.
dom would be given a long err Of
the peace for which it has bcen
struggling many years in vain.
CHOICE WAS
NECESSARY.
It therefore seems probable that
Belgium did cast her lot with the
allies long before the outbreak Of
hostilities, even accepted munitions
and guns from them and put up its
strong resistance with the hope that
by temporizing the German advance
the allies would be prepared to ad-
vance into the foes country and con-
quer.
Such was the dream Of Belgium
such is. the dream this small country
has had for many years. but just as
before 1t has not been realized and
the supremacy Of the monarchy Of
Belgium now hangs in the balance
with but t&o prospects in Its future
that of becoming annexed to Ger
many and becoming a duchy should
that nation be victor IN the grea,
struggle. and, on the other hand. OF
remaining for many years the seat
Of dissension and guerilla warfare.
Unhappy Belgium, just 100 years
after one Of her greatest periods Of
oppression she finds herself almost
wiped off the map of the, continent.
In 1915 the Congress of; Vienna in
utter disregard Of differences in
Language, religion and interests.
united Belgium and Holland into one
monarchy. designated the Kingdom
of the Netherlands. under the gov
eminent Of a prince of the house Of
Orange. or Nassau. From the time
Of the Belgians with Holland the
former suffered the most unmittgat-
ed oppression from the Dutch king;
and the Hollanders endeavored to
force their own language. laws and
religion upon the Belgians. who also
were obliged to share in the Dutch
national debt and in the high taxes.
B Us 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
SPIRIT
UNCONQUERED.

3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
DELAWARE YACHTSMEN
RECEIVE BIG TROPHY
w. Freeland Kendrick at
Launching Night" Presents
Valuable Shield.

Delaware River Yacht Racing Assocla-
ton shippers had all sails slowed away
and everything shipshape at the Hotel
Walton haven last night, while a terrific
electrical storm ragged outside. The
Launching Night" of the organization
was a pronounced success, and about 300
members enjoyed tho continuous vaude-
Vile and other entertainment features.
Refreshments were also served and 80
everybody was happy.
Baseball followers may be fanatics when
discussing the merits of the various
teams and players, but their enthusiasm
cannot hold a candle to the mariners
stories. They rehearsed everything that
occurred last season and for many sea-
sons back Last night the spirit of good
fellowship prevailed at the Launching
Night entertainment. This was the OBJ
ject sought.
There were two big hits of the evening.
The first came when w. Freeland Ken
drick, Receiver of Taxes, presented the
Delaware Association handsome shield
for competition. In his presentation
speech Mr.. Kendrick appointed Commo
dore johnson, of the Paramount Park
Association, to name the conditions of
the contest The other hit came when
Commodore Brigham, of the Philadelphia
Yacht Club, gave n stereopticon exhibit
ton of marine views This was the best
of its kind ever viewed. Pictures from
many sections of the globe were thrown
on the screen, and nearly every class OF
vessel was pictured.
Mr. Kendrlck was introduced in a very
novel manner and for q time was unable
to get his bearings. AS he walked to the
platform Miss Rita Marschan sang the
introduction, and following Mr.. Ken
drick's speech. sang the acceptance.
The vaudeville feature was most en-
joyable, and the company of first-class
performers, headed by Miss Rita Mars
chan. kept the jolly tars in good humor
all evening. Commodore E. c. Headley
looked after the comfort of the shippers
and visitors. Others on the committee
were Harold A. Renner, w. NJ. Wad-
dlngton, John B. Yarnall and George C.
Rrusen
Salem Yacht Club members made the
trip up the Delaware from that place
in Commodore William NJ. Waddington's
yacht Opeechee. The mariners ran into
the heavy storm during the early part
of the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
TENER WILL PREVENT
KAUFF PLAYING WITH
GIANTS AT PRESENT
John Heydler Says Case
Will Be Settled Within a
Week = McGraw Con-
tends Player Is Free
Agent.

NEW YORK, April 3O.--Presldent Tener,
ter to r. B. Ward, president of the
Brooklyn Federals, informing that Kauff
would not be allowed to play with any
National League Club at present. The
letter was in answer to n message sent
to Tener by Ward last night in which
Ward notified Tener that Kauff was the
property of the Brooklyn Club.
Secretary John Heydler, of the National
League, said today that ruling on
whether Kauff Is to be reinstated in the
National League probably will be made
within a week.
Manager McGraw insists that he has
a right to the players service, stating
that kauff is not under contract to
Brooklyn--that he was bound to Indian.
8polis, and now that this club does not
exist, the player is a free agent to sign
where he pleased. Unofficially his con-
tention is not upheld by either President
Tener of the National League, or Presi-
dent johnson, of the American. But the
National Commission will be appealed to
to decide the question.
President Gilmore, of the Feds, says
that Kauff is bound to the Brookfeds by
an ironbound contract, and announced
LldL ne Hhh SuSptuuChs NiS
star outfielder.
In the meantime another controversy
resulting from Kauff's jump is on.
When he appeared in a Giant uniform
yesterday the Bostons refused to play
protesting that Kauff was not eligible
The game was forfeited to the Giants.
to 0.
Then was staged what McGraw said
was an exhibition game, but which the
Bostons say was the regular scheduled
game President Gaffner, of the Braves.
said that he would fight the forfeit to a
finish. The Giants also will contend that
when Umpire Quigley made the ruling,
forfeiting the game to New York that he
acted within his rights, and that the game
should be credited In the win column for
New York. This question will have to be
decided by the leagues board.
Tener stated today that Quigley ex-
ceeded his authority in awarding the
game to the Giants by a forfeit score
and that he has overruled Quigley's ac-
ton and that the game will go onto the
records as 13 to 8 victory for the
Braves.
The only way for the Giants to re-
oelve tho original game by forfeit now
would be for the New York club to ap-
peal to the board OF directors of the Ma
tional League and for that body to over
rule President Tener. This has happened
but once In the National League his
tory In 1911 the board of directors rein
stated Sherwood Magee after President
Lynch had suspended him for the sea-
son for slugging Umpire Finneran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
BINGLE AND BUNGLE
IN DIAMOND DOPE

Bobby Byrne saved Demareee at least
throw to catch Stengel mapping at third
with the bases full. Then Bobby
fumbled an easy grounder and gave the
Dodgers a run.
Bcals Becker hit the ball hard. His
single hit the right field wall, while the
line drive that Myers caught was one of
the hardest hit balls seen in this city
this season.
The pesky Reds refuse to crack. They
stuged a ninth-inning rally and trimmed
the Cardinals yesterday. Two men were
out with the Cardinals leading, to o.
when the Reds started a batting rally
which netted runs and victory.
DIR. Isaac Welsh Brown, assistant club
physician for the Athletics, Is dead at
his home in Tioga. Doctor Brown re-
signed his position at the close. of last
season and went West in a vain en-
denvor to fight off the dreaded tubercu-
losis.
Young Dell showed that he had plenty
of nerve in the ninth inning, when. after
walking Luderus and pitching three balls
to Killefer he came back in great shape
and torced Klllefer to hit into a double
play, after working him to three and
two count.
Manager Moran claimed a balk on Dell
IN the seventh inning, DuL Umpire byron
would not allow 1t. Pat was unquestion-
ably right and 1t would have meant run
for the Philies. The umpires do not
seem to pay much attention to the balks
There have been several at both parks
which were not called
Miller, the Dodgers catcher pulled over
several strikes in a clever manner He
helped Dell out of a hole with Cravath at
the plate and "Gabby'' was called out
on strikes instead of walking.
Charley Ebbetts is still raving about
the Wheat trade story and is going to
punish the originator. Wonder If Mr.. Eb-
hetts realizes that he has often crlti-
clsed players and clubs in a manner that
g. lem no good and perhaps plenty of
harm?
y Maria had two chances in the first
four innings with the bases full. The
first time he failed, but in the fourth in
ming his single sent two runs across and
paved the way for the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
TRACEY AND PIERCE
DO BATTLE TONIGHT
Jack McGuigan Changes Ma
tional Clubs Show Nights for
Future.

Promoter Bill Nusbickel will stage his
nrst show arranged by Johnny GIppich,
the new matchmaker OF the Quaker City
"A. A., tonight. at the 18th and Dauphin
streets arena with Leo Tracey. OF Tioga,
and Young Pierce, negro featherwelght
Of Germantown. featuring In the star
bout.
The program follows;
FIRST bout-Tommy Dunn. North Penn, "a
sparrow Bright. North Penn.
sacond bOut-Tommy Cranston. Ttogas Vs.
PADDY sylvester, ahamokin.
Third bout--Sailor Smiley, kensinston, W.
Tommy Reilly North Penn
gsmiwlnd- Charley Daley, Nieetown, Va.
Buck Fleming. Gray.s Ferry.
Wind-up-Young Pierce. Germantown. Vs-
Leo Tracey. Itosa.
AFTER staging Saturday night shows at
the National Club for about Il years, Jack
Mo3uigan. known as the father of boxing
IA Philadelphia, has decided 10 change his
nhow night starting next week, probably
Wednesday or Friday No card has been
arranged for tomorrow night
Jimmy Fryer. is back home from Cuba,
ana glad OF Il. says Battling Nelson has
announced himself a native OF the island.
before Jim left for home, the one-time
lishfwelEht champion informed Fryer that
~ would make Cuba his home In tho
future.
Charley White and Eddie Murphy viii
clash In q 1z-round bout at the Atlas
A. A., Boston. Tuesday night. Murphy
has appeared here IN several bouts and
proved himself hard hitter