davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
SNAPPY SCRAPS ABOUT
SCRAPS AND SCRAPPERS
Bobby Reynolds May Box Fred Welsh
April 26.

Robby Reynolds, local featherweight,
who has been in New orleans for the last
few months, writes that he may meet
Freddy Welsh or Joe Azevedo at Mem
phs April 26 He states also he has won
his last three fights in New orleans and
that he Is fighting in better form than
at any time in his career.
The bout between Lew Tender and
Barney Schneider should result in good
appetizer for the final fray between Willie
Moore and Young Jack O'Bren at the
Olympia A. a. Monday night. Moore has
been practcns judgment of distance
with his left-hand punch and he will try
to connect with a haymaker on OBrien's
jaw, feat never accomplished.
Eddie Chambers middleweIght boxer. is
back in Philadelphia after appearing in
several bouts in the Middle West. He Is
in shape to make his return appearance
here and desires to start off with an en-
counter against Leo Houck.
Mrs. Zillen Fitzsimmons, fourth bride
of Ruby Rob. is out with n def on behalf
of her one-time champion husband for
Jess Willard. The new Mrs. Fitz has an
nounced she will bet $40, 900 her hubby can
knock the everlasting daylights out Of the
ttleholder, And Freckled Robert is 81
years old.
One-Round Hogan and Johnny Lore box
at Montreal. Can, tonight in a 1O-round
bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
WHITEMARSH CHASE
IS SCHEDULED HERE
Harston Cup Race Will Be
Held Over Erdenheim Track
This Afternoon.

Steeplechase enthusiasts will be treated
to an exciting spectacle this afternoon
over the course of the Whitemarsh Valley
Hunt Club. The event will be for the
Harston Cup, and several New York and
Baltimore horses will compete with the
best of the local hunters
The original plan was to run the race
on the private course of Frazer Harris
but owing TO the recent storm and soft
going 1t has been shifted to the Erden-
helm track.
]. s. Wilson. OF Baltimore, will. send
Rambo, winner of the Maryland Grand
National, and Game Chick into the con-
test,
Also from Baltimore will come A, a
Ober's Mullinahone. Indicator, winner of
last years Meadowbrook and shelburne
Cups, has been entered by +. Ambrose
Clark, of New York.
Conqueror, winner of the Retribution
Challenge Cup at Meadowbrook last fan
owned by A, ], A. Deyereux. will be rid
den by his BROTHER. Alfred Devereux.
William j. Clother has entered Meltonere,
winner of the Pickering and Radnor ChaI-
lenge Cup, and also Tinker Bell, which
horse he secuted from Louis c. Clarke
of New York.
The judges of the meeting are Clement
NJ Williams and i. w. Morris; starter
Jesse Williamson, Sd, and the clerk of
scales. j. W. Stokes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
FEDERALS START lsl5
BALL SEASON TODAy
Outlook Better Than Last W..
Plank Pitches for st. Io'i.' e.
Seaton for Brookfeds.
Buffalo in Brooklyn.

Buffalo IN Brooklyn
Newark in Baltimore
Plttshurgh in Kansas "a.
ST. Louis In Cbl..
CHICAGO, April 10-war, po,,,..
spring fashions we're releestsd !, y
background today while some 70 49,, =
in four cities started 154-days' h.,s'
their own. The umpires took N. y
Gators away from the judges ana
monses gavo way to batting lIsts 49,, 'a'
Federal League formally opensa n. y. a
baseball season.
In Chicago, Fielder Jones ana a,
Louis Federals, much strenrtb,n., =
Jim Gilmore's winter raiders -.
against the Whales lIkew,s.
strengthened At Kansas Citv ~
oakes crew combatted George s,o,.m
Packers. Buffalo battled agaIns, a,
Brookfeds across the bridge" and ~.
ark went to Baltimore.
The Federals look different than ..
did this time last year. Then tbsv
rather an unknown quantity. thu y !,
baseball This year their clubs str.r,,,
ened by winter raidlng all surface ~.
of internal strife smoothed away ana ~,
the advantage of hard-fought s.,,..
behind them they present A. "u,,..s
league front.
The usual propitlous openings -.
scheduled for each city.
Eddie Plank, veteran of many vo,a
series battles. was selected by Jones !.
start the season for his team. ~.
Chicago Tinker picked Claude Hendr,y
Joe Tinker himself was not in the IN.
up.
Tom Seaton started in the bor q.
Wards bunch, against Bedient for mn.
falo.
The Brookfeds have a far better outlo,,
than last year. In Lee Magee they h,,,
n manager who is untried in Leadership n
is true, but nevertheless a young, ami.
tious and energetic player at the zenItha,
his vigor and ability. The team, rnc,,.
over, shapes up much more formldaby
than a twelvemonth back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
SHOW GOOD FORM
Games in Opening of Baseball
Season Yesterday Indicate
Great Sport This Year.

Good all-around ball playing opened the
Interacademc League season yesterday.
All tho teams showed careful training and
the youngsters, according to present out
look are in for a great season. True,
some of the teams were a little Off but
when they strike their stride, the game
promises much sport for the year.
The Central High walloped the Trades
School by the largest score of the day.
Is to 0. The contest revealed the fact
that the Central boys are going to give
some team a mighty rush for premier
honors.
Coach Kennedy, of st. Joseph's College,
has rounded together one of the best
baseball teams that ever represented the
Crimson and Gray on the diamond in the
past He is fully confident the collegians
will take the measure of n majority of the
teams appearing on their schedule this
year.
The opening game for st. Joe against
Northeast High School, which concluded
in n 14-4 victory for kennedy's team,
proves that the college pastmcrs have
their eyes on the ball. Northrop, football
star. who appeared on the mound in four
innings of the game, displayed fine form,
and Coach Kennedy announced that
Northrop will do most of the pitching.
The players who appeared in st. Joe's
lineup probably will continue at their
positions for the remainder of the sea-
son, as every man handled himself to
perfection both in the field and at the
bat. Anderson. first baseman, was the
leading batsmen, with three hits and two
runs.
Keller Northeast Highs pitcher,
twirled "A corknE game against the ST.
-, l., out 4 pf tho
opposition but poor support and loose
fielding on the part of his teammates en-
abled the Crimson and Gray players to
add more runs than they really earned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
ELSER FEATURES IN
LASALLE CARNIVAL
Wins Every Event, Making Two
Records-Third High Cap
lures Honors With AZ Points.

Elser, of the third school of La Sale
in in the schools first track and field
carnival on the new grounds at Stenton
this afternoon. The final points scored
follow: Third high school, A; commercial
class, 13; freshmen, 10; second high, s.;
first high, 2.
Two new school records We're estab-
lished by Elser. He covered the quarter
mile dash in 81 1-5 seconds and the 90
yard dash in 1-5 seconds.
The quarter-mile event served as a try
out for the University of Pennsylvania
relay races and as result Elser, o'NeilI,
Larkin and Barrett will probably repre-
sent La Sale. They finished in the order
named.
Brother Lewis was starter and the
Judges at the finish We're Gillespie and
Scher.
The summaries follow:
y 1,ISqlnning ,ItLl broad iump-Won by. Elser Third
High; second tie between oNeill, Third High,
ReIss, Bfl. freshman and Meshnin Second High.
Running hop. step and jump-Won by EIser
Third High; second Reuss freshman; third,
o'Neill Third High fourth. Mcshain. second
30 feet s"' Instance
l2-pound shot-put-Won by Elser Third
High; second, O'Neill, Third High third
Ronner, Commercial; fourth. Mccarthy, soph-
omore; NTH, Moran. Second High. Distance
rs feet SH inches 0'
00-yald dash Especial evenu-Won by EIser
Third High; second. o. Neill, Third High; third
karrett, Third High; fourth. LaTkIn Second
High; NTH, Carr, Commercial Time q Ia
seconds (new school recordl. '
44O-yard dash-Won by Eser Third Hiph
second, oNenl. Third High; third, Lsrkin
Second High; fourth, Barrett, Third High
hfth, Moran Second High. Time, 81 is sec
I5-yard dash. laSallc Junors-Won by Com
nelly, First High; second, Carr, Commercial:
onds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
SWARTHMORE PLAYS
PENN NINE TODAY
Little and Big Quakers Clash
on Franklin Field Diamond
This Afternoon.

FRANKLIN FIELD. April 10. The
University of Pennsylvania baseball team
fresh from its victory over Cornell yes
terday. tackled Swarthmore this after
noon before big crowd. II was the first
game of the season for the little Quakers.
The visitors came to Franklin Field with
lots of confidence on account Of the good
showing they made against Pennsylva-
mia last year, when they won two out Of
three games from the big Quakers.
Coach Roy Thomas was much elated
over the splendid work of the Red and
Blue yesterday and decided to stand pat
on that lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
The Homecoming of Wild Bill

Bill Donovan was involved in three PEN
nant winners with Detroit He led the
Providence club to the top. And now at
last he is back home with a club that
shattered the fame of Griffith, Stallings.
Chase. Wolverton and Frank Chance in
turn.
What show has Wild Bill of the redo
lent smile 10 lift the Yank embargo and
carry his clan into the rut? We haven't
any idea. 10 be frank about IL. so far as
1915 is concerned, for Bill merely took
charge of what was given him back in
February. But II is our belief that he
has the knaek and the philosophy at hand
70 develop better days-and that by June
the Xanks, even IN the second division,
sion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
QUAKER CITY FIGHT FANS
DISAPPOINTED; RING RESULTS
Coleman Fails to Fight-Ritchie Out
boxes Griffith.

Did Tommy Coleman, the local colored well
terweight, fear what tho result might be
shNuld he exchange punches with Jackie Clark,
of Fall River, or he asserting his rights7
This is the thought that is troubling the box
ing enthusiasts who attended the Quaker city
Athletic Club show last night. Coleman was
to have met Eddie Revoire but the latter
claimed that his physician had refused to let
him take part in the bout, owing TO the fact
that he received an internal injury In recent
boxing engagement.
When It was announced that Revoire was
unable to appear and that the Fall River
boxer had been substituted in his stead Cole
bout. He claimed that the management was
not dealing fair with him., as they must nave
known that Revoire, would not he able to
appear couple of days ago,
Arthur Short defeated Eddie Dorsey In six
hard rounds In the semiwind-up. In the other
bouts Tommy Hudson won from Marty Gilbert,
Sparrow Bright stopped Howard McGovern in
the first round.
Los Angeles, and Frankie Burns of Oakland,
cal, fought 10 rounds to draw here last
night
SUPERIOR. Wis. April 1O.--Joe Manodt. of
New Orleans, earned the decision over Pal
Brown in a 10-round bout here last night
PITTSBURGH. April 1O.-wille Ritchle,. for
mer lightweight champion, outboxed Johnny
Grifhth, of Akron, in a six-round bout hero
last night. Richie was the aggressor through
out.
TOLEDO. O., April 1O.-Billy Wagner failed
TO- capture the lightweight crown from Fred
Welsh did all tho leading and was awarded a
newspaper decision by n fair margin. The
bout was very tame until the 10Th, when
tho champion cut loose and mussed UP his
opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
ATLANTIC COAST BOWLERS
PREPARE FOR BIG TOURNEY
Valuable Prizes Offered for Contest
BEGINNING Thursday.

President Thomas G. Jones, OF the loa
branch of the Atlantic Coast Bowling Ass-
citation, announced last night that l40 enua
had been received for the scratch city chan
pionship which the recently formed associallal
will conduct on the Terminal alleys beginhlni
next Thursday night, The tournaments an
to be in single and two-man classes in comps'
tition at duck and tenplns.
II costs 81 a team in each class to comrel
In the championships. Each contestant "
bowl FIVE games. Many valuable prizes VII
he awarded the contestants. The winners 4
medal emblematlc OF the championship. 10
addition a gold watch will be awarded d.
best average man In a secret series betEesa
$50 and 100 pins. The contestant knoekhy
down the greatest number OF splits will =
given a pair OF gold cuff buttons; the bell
spare bowler will be given a silver loving eaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
Cyclists After Brighton Site

Negotiations are pending between the owners
Of the Brighton Beach. ". Y, race track and
w. Ii, Wellman, general manager Of Madison
Square Garden for the lease OF that psTt of
the race track formerly occupied by the All
stands. which II successfully carried throIgh
will result in the erection OF a bicycle track
on the site IL seems probable now thai fbe
best professional cyclists In the country VIII
again be seen In action by New YORKER 1,hs
entrance to the track will be on Ocean ats
nue. as II was In the days when the thoToueb
oreds contested az the famous race course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
SAT ON UNEASY BENCH
TO HEAR FIGHT RETURN
Americans in Cuba Couldn't Bear to
See Slaughter.n

There were scores of Americans N
Havana last Monday who Just couldn't
bear to see" Jack Johnson knock out J,ss
Willard So they would not 20 to M,
fight. Many of them had bought rinEsIds
tickets, but as the day for the fight cana
nearer the dope" was given out that
it would be slaughter and Willard
would be the victim.
Walter Stanton, a New York and h.
vana broker, was in Philadelphia today
on his way from the Cuban capital. HI.
had bought ringside ticket but he con.
cluded that he did not want to see III,
battle, so turned over the little piece d
cardboard TO his chauffeur.
Go to that fight" Mr.. Stanton Ii.
structed his hireling, "and If Jack John.
son wins you need not come back to ne
ever. But If Willard wins you come to
my club and there will be present Tot
you" And the chauffeur came back
1t was that way in many instances
The Americans sat in the club on a
uneasy bench, watching the fight fron
afar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

Dear Sir: Was Johnson compelled to
fight willard? Could he have refused to
fight any one and held his championship
title until his death? or could he have
been forced to fight or default after
reasonable length of time?
CHARLES e, w,
A champion is supposed to defend his
title after reasonable wait or else de-
fault. We've never heard of any who
refused to do either-not as long as there
was the possibility of stumbling within
range of the fragrant odOr of a champion
ship purse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
To Have Boxing at Brighton

The Brighton Beach Sporting Club. n. y.
has been formed. with headquarters at the old
Brighton Beach race track. and will have its
first show Decoration Day. The Brighton track
was leased some weeks ago by the Brighton
Beach Sporting Club. OF which Harry Pollock
Is president and Dan McKetrick matchmaker
n license for boxing has hcen obtained from
the New York State Commission, hut the club
will not confine itself to this sport. as every
sort OF attraction will be offered during the
summer and fall months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
AN INTERCEPTED BALL
WILL BE A HOME RUN
Federal League Makes New Ruling
on Interferences.

CHICAGO, April 1O-An outfeder in the
Federal League, who stops a ball by throw
ing his cap. glove any other part of his
equipment at II. will present the batter with
home run by his action according to new
ruling announced today by James a. Gilmore
president of the league.
The ordinary rule provides for thrce-base
hit in such case. The three base rule will
stand, Gilmore said. for a similar action by
an lnfielder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
COLUMBIA TENNIS DATES OUT

Manager Bridges has announced the Column
bia tennis schedule for the season, which opens
today with the Ith Regiment at South Field.
The Blue and White team is unsettled, and
VIII be until after the university tournament,
which opens Monday. Spence Miller, winner
Of last years title, is still in college, and looks
like sure member of the team.
Nine meets have been arranged. seven OF
them for the South Field courts. The schedule:
April 10. 18th Regiment; 49, City College; II,
New York University: 81, Fordham: 30, Brook
lyn College; May !. Williams; 8, Princeton;
New Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
MOTORCYCLE SOClABILITY
RUN TO ATLANTIC CITY
Philadelphia Trades Association to
Conduct Trip Sunday.

The first annual motorcycle sOclab bility run
from Philade phis TO Atlantic City which was
scheduled 10 take place on Easter Sunday, but
was postponed on account OF the weather con-
hrst OF Its kind Is under the auspices OF the
Philadelphia Trades Association.
The start will be made from Broad and Cal
lowhill streets at a. m. and the inish will
be at Atlantic avenue and the Boulevard At
lantic City Many handsome prizes will ne
distributed among the winners,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

What chance" writes in f. L, j.. has
Jerry Travers of regaining his title this
season." Jerry's chance of catapulting
back to the top dependS, upon the time
he will have for practice and competitive
play. Given an equal show in these two
chance to arrive, Without them no golfer
ever lived good enough to override the
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
PENN TRACKMEN AT WORK
Relayists Begin Training for Big
Events April % and "a.

Pennsylvania track team, has begun . ~
his men throug hard training in preparatls,s
oR o2r FTsnkin EnH Gi"Y Field ON April n e AND
has assigned members OF the varsity trad
team to the training table and as soon 4.
added to the list. Those men who VIII hy,
places at the training table at the pressaa
time are Captain Lippincott, Meredith, Lcss
wood, Kaufman, Peeso, Dorsey, Stout, Hun
phreys, Cotton. Sweeney, Ferguson, PatteFso5
Berry, Dorizas. Murphy. sewell, Lahamme aai
Rawley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
OUINlET TO PLAY HERE
IN LYNNEWOOD TOURNEY
Golf Champion Returns to Boston
After Two Matches

Francis ouimet, national amateur golf
champion, returned TO his home in Bos-
ton Thursday after two days of golf
at Whtemarsh and Seaview and an ex-
tended trip to Pinehurst. Accompanying
Ouimet were j, II, Sullivan, Jr.. and w.
Fred o'ConnelI, ex-Mayor of Fitchburg,
Mass, and lifelong friend of Pat Moran,
manager of the PhIlles.
ouimet hopes to return for the invita-
ton golf tournament that will be held
at SeaYlew on the ed, 23d and 24th of
April, He Is certain TO play here in
the annual invitation tournament for
the Lynnewood Hall Cup at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club on June p. q
and 20, and in the Lesley Cup ma ches
at the Merton Cricket Club October
and 2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
To Form New Athletic Club

Track and field and other athletes OF the
10Th and Lombard streets section will get
together Monday night, April 10. and form
an organization. The meeting is to he held at
Junior Hall, The name Of the proposed or
ganl1atlon has not been determlned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
April 14th

We have uision Of this day
Dark clouds Of black or exc OF gray:
rain that starts across the medders
To pilin0 up the double-hedders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
GrandoId Sapulpa

Not forgetting Grandold Sapulpa, Okla,
the birthplace of the anti-Johnson cam
paign 1t was Carl Morris. of Sapulpa,
who launched the White Hope furore,
and Il was to Sapulpa that willard came
for his first training-and his opening
fight.
Sapulpa, therefore, to the retrieved and
reinstated white race should be to the
Caucasian what Mecca once was TO the
deVout Turk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
HARRY DAVIS ATHLETICS
ARE DUE HOME TONIGHT
Will Play Newport News Again This
ftarnoon

Afternoon.
Following their game with the Newport
News Club this afternoon, at Newport
News. the second string of Athletics, led
by Harry Davis, will leave for Philadel-
phia in preparation for the opening of the
American League race on Wednesday at
shibe Park. when the Mackmen will en-
tertain the Boston Red sox as their op-
ponents.
In yesterdays fray at Newport, Lajole
in six trips to the plate batted for four
sateties, one OF which was a two-bagger.
The Mackmen won the game, IA to p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

Enter Mr.. Coffey, the Dublin Giant. It's
about time the "ould sod was founder
ing back into its own.
By the time the new champ is ready
to wage warfare again we have a hunch
that Mr.. Coffey will be ready to offer an
evening fairly replete with entertainment
and such. For he will be coming along,
and the fighter who gives his time to the
stage is precious lucky to hold his own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
Gardner to Play Poggenburg

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Edward W. Gardner,
last years amateur national billiard cham
picn and Ferdinand Poggenburg, who won the
amateur International billiard championship in
1913 will play an exhibition match game 200
points, 1S.2 halk-liue billiards at Thums Bill
lard Academy, 3ist street and Broadway. Mon
day evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
Plato Pete

New champion may never he beaten"
-Fitz. Still. as the saying is, it's long
Willard that knows no turning Even
trifie longer than 6 feet g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

Austria. yearning to sue for peace. is at
last cognizant of the old maxim that
Enough is at all times sufficient-and
sometimes too much"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

Yet by September on each occasion he
had managed to do fairly well by an
neXing the open at one start'and the am
ateur title at the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
The Start and Finish

Ouimet started out with a defeat this
spring. but In 1918 and 1914 he began the
year without any purple-tinted flourish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
Lines to ]. Willard

Columb bus padded the briny deep
Until netC land Wds found;
Doc NetCton proUcd that an apple dropped
Quite frequently hit the ground:
But they toere pikers incGrndte-Jess,
Bush ledguers out on a blight,
Compared to you, Dho have gone and
proved
THAT White Hope kneto hoto to fight.
Shakespeare proUed that the dramas t0dys
Were broader than most men kne1;
The WriOhtS toeU proved that man eau
fy
And hammered the dope dSketD:
But they t0ere buShers and ptkers. Jess,
Far blotun from the grooming height,
Compared to you, Dho haze gone and
proved
That white Hope kneto hot1 to fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

- got around 5000. 900 for

Mr.. Jeffries got around 100000 for
being knocked out by Johnson, while Mr.
Willard got less than $4,000 for knocking
Johnson out. But MIR. Jeffries income
suddenly ceased at that moment while
Mr.. willard's is just beginning to bulge
out at the sides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

The young golf champion played
this week with friends at the
Whitemarsh Golf Club, the meet
ending in a tie between Ouimet
and Sullivan. In the top picture
are, from left to right-F. X. Die
bold, Francis Ouimet, j. F.
Frazier, G. NJ. Stull, w. j. Ryan,
w. f. O'Connell and j. H. Sulli-
van, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 10.-Joe Rivers. OF
Los Angeles, and Frankie Burns, of Oakland,
CAL, fought 10 rounds to a draw here last
n oh