davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17
TO PROJECT
THE BABIES
Thousands Of Mothers Keep Their
Children Well and Strong Using
Father Johns Medicine.

Mothers should know that the safe
medicine for their children is Father
Johns Medicine because 1t does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form. Wise mothers take care to
keep their children we'll and strong
so that they can resist the diseases
of childhood Father Johns Medi-
cine gives new strength and flesh be-
cause it Is pure. wholesome and
nourishing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

him. When the court imposed a sem
tence of thirty days in Jail the pris-
room to keep him from lifting the roof
room to KEEP him from lifting the roof
with his animal roars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Awnings to order at special low
prices, by expert workmen, no charge
for estimates. Wise, Smith & Co.,
Hartford.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

strictly fresh Connecticut eggs &c
COZ, 3N doz. s1.O0. Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Native eggs 27c doz. Russell Bros
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

st. Patricks whist and pinochle
tournament at st. Peters church base
ment by St. Anne's society Of st.
Teter's church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Dance and social in Holmes & Hoff.
mans hall by the Pastime Athletic
club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Delegation from Hertna lodge, Il
O. H., to visit Hartford lodge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Social and dance in Hanna's Ar
mory by Rev. William A. Hart,
branch, A. O. II. .r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
TRAVELS MANY MILES
FOR : LITTLE MONEY

NEW YORK. March 5l--Afler
nmking two round trips 10 South
america. in which he covered U.s.
orc nile In addition 20 hls original
trip 10 dis c0untr,' and after being
refused ad .iittan," 90 a., Forts from
lcruanhucc 10 B..ros Aires =.
than Cohen re man without q
country. expects 10 be again deDort-
cd. &C. ,rs the immigration ofde-
ials relcnt. he must once moro sct
out on his travels In search Of o IA
ven Of residence
Cohen first arrived Ia this coun-
Uy 90 'ltv. i',. ana gas 1dtiii. a.
q he wac then physically and men
tally sound. he came third class
from rio Janicro which cost him
SIS but he had several thousand
dollars with him After failing in
business IN Virginia. Cohen became
derangcd and was found wandering
In Baltimore The immigration Of.
flcialr ordered him dcporiod 40
left March . last year. but came
back on the same ship. Tor thcy r..
fused 10 receive him. Last January
he was sent again. hut With the
same hard luck Cohen has been
under medical care. aud the steam.
ship line has carried him 1914,
miles and spent $3.50 10 hospita
fees on him. besides boarding him
for the past year or sd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
GAINI~NIIIT MNISTIE
10 Pl;l.NCH - NNNi;lilo

U,, NouIOg pastor of fHr tH,. a.
liam church a' Gainesville vII. b'
800 Amarillo Sunday aul HIH OCCUPY
tID pulpit or r.n F'. Christian
church on sunday morning and
evening o. U possible that hc till
arrive u tUr go. tomorrow
rrmbcr of rbIr ministers mto ur
rrpicd fbo pulpit OF ia. local church
during 'Hc paH three months and.
from 'lr reputation az Hof Moo'.r
Ur 500 boo 300 necpNou o. iuo rule
Tie church expected i9 rN
pastor Dob tHn f.g Hsar inturr proc
mhiy ,r.m among those hu .a.'
been ppFrr fhr pulpit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
Won H|NDENBuRG WAS
NOT BRIGHT SCHOLAR

special 20 Tho Sew
BERLIN. March 81 Some new
lights are shed upon the personality
OF The now famous Field Marshal
won lliudcnburl b. kotch of him
brought oIt by q berlin publisher
he vas not q particularly prom
Using pupil In his early school days
~ appears when be- left his first
school 20 Giougau 20 the age Of -
to enter o. military school his GER
i.f.cato mentioned that be- had
failed 90 come up 10 requirements
in mathematics. the branch which Is
regarded as especially tho basis Of
military tucapon Though H.
dcnhurg H now described as o man
Of few words. his certificate AZ that
tlme said that talking TOO much in
school was the only exception 20
I'D. otherwise good behavior liis
standing o. Latin. German. French
and geography. however was just
good enough 90 pass him and $50 the
teachers recommended him Tor pro-
motion at The military school and
sent him on his way with God
blessing
100 1864 when thc boy saw his 81
der companions going away 20 the
/ Danish War be- was impatient 20
Join them his military ambition
Ihyiuir already been kindlod when
about 90 start two years later 90 win
/ bits nur boz the war against Austria
ho wrote fo his parents ~ b.
lieh time that tine ilndeuhurg7
again w,l' euuponlcr ln that re-
spect our family has been singular
my neglected llc looked forward
lto hIH care O. ls .oldlcr with the us.
ut I1you confidence ol the young
officer @ rejoice n tui. future
I MIcd with bright colors. for 10 q
p'licr war H tho normal condition
and. hc. Jos that am 10 Cod
hands lf IAN 30 is the most beau
Itiiul ana glorious death. n au
sounded il can only Do of good rrr
/ ,i. to me and i return uu
scaih'd 40 thc better
| Ills sister uritc. of him 90 fot
| low ellis military calling was ever
o., center of 900 III. imrk,ug aud
hroudng Evon as cadet Of i"r
years DO would run along hf me ld'
OF bis ffhor company while 'tor
c.sInr WHOM as young officer h'
would come home ON Through an,
SIC took walks together Dee would of
ten top on tho top of % hill, uu',
b tho surrounding. with never wort
for long Time. after which he
would begin 90 describe 90 us pltt
Tor @ battle there Then during 'h,
evening co home be- would take
map Of tho General staff and bend
Iug down over b. study Do rlrcfullr
making measurement from time %
'mr llc was o. brtllo-ihiukor
"Ou his desk ho keeps @ card 10
tIrR with the inscription iu Latin
work aai pray o. had formo-l.
.tood ou or father desk Whc'
Ihudiod of ms friend. halted hi
automobile % Drudcul and uH
hu'ly hnHDrrd tIm Tor hr victory
-omo climbing into th" trees 20 gr
% sight G. mu ho made un upyar'
gesture ,,tU m. hand and ai'
Thank IIu sp there aI lrov'
rapidly AVA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01

Troy Thomp ou takes charge o.
hie new position this morning cas-
secretary OF tho Amarillo Cuisines.
Mems Association Miss i'olCn
Kochan win remain m the Office a.
,teuograplcr and assistant claude
Einucbrra Vho has ro.iguod ls ecc.
Rotary after u1lin" the position very
success FULLY for ihc pat tNo or
three year. win begin his ucw du
tlos lbis morning with the Plains
Grain Company. ~ which Eugene
IS uiaf,I is proprietor Their Of
N,o. are 800 fh' Amarillo national
Rank building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01

Judge q 49, VrnrI. 90 t.. r0'
f.r county ,n|f confined q.
M Hnmr "Wednesday 900 ar'oHn' 90.
an attack of uip r1 other D,m
pI.afoH Ill r Thought 'n N.
HrHIt Improved H.i l.rrna aH
% IH ..t.I I. .I go IIIH r0'.I'r
H.H I.. Hf'I..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
PANHANDLE TEACHERS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

AZ the recent meeting of the Pan
handle Teachers Association. held .
In Canyon city, the following $3.50
mtions were offered hy The rcsolu-
lions committee and adopted by The
meeting
We the committee ON resolutions
beg To submit the following
I We heartily commend the state
legislature aud our worthy Governor
for tho enactment Of compulsory
school attendance law
% We especially recommend that
during the coming special session ot
the state legislature an ample pro
. vision bee made. in the way Of appro-
/ nriaiions for Tho maintenance.
equipment 0nd necessary huIiiu
10 meet fully every drWHui made
upon our state university and oU
/ 4 aud " College. our college of iu-
auHrial arlg and our State normal
colleges
g. Whto We deplorc the ddou' of
tine county supcrinDondsuts laN Doc
the rush Of the closing hours ~ th.
/ stu legislature. still $50 desire io
commend the committee ON cdncl.
ton for the valiant nrht and close
application to duty durlus ihr siren
uuu educational fght which they
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01

George rarr. contractor and lullI .
cr BEGAN work Wednesday morning
on uoW nfcr0om modern pla,'or-
rG house for Perry porduo 90 1000
Pierce street. The building ui'l
have pantry. built BOO furniture in
Guiding book cases. e,r o. pi.l Do
uI fram and Is 90 De- completed
ready Geo move into hr MaF one
month ..Um today
Mr. pe.Hn is % brakeman ou 'hc
santa q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK
THURSDAY, April T.

THURSDAY, April l.
Horse Thoroughbred racing up.
ems az Bowie. Nd
Friday, April .
Fencing. INTERCOLLEGIATE cham
piOuship. finals. 20 New York
Boxing Jack Dillon ys Billy Muir
ray 10 rounds. "a Hudson Wi
Sammy Taylor ,s johnny Schiu. go
Montreal. Que
saturday, ipril ..
cycle Indoor championship races
~ sth armory Sew York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
GEORGE H. GREEN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Resident of TcNas Since 1889. High
~ Masonic Circles and Marshal
I'ur Many lears.

Dallas Ncvf. Monday March g.
George II Green. Past Imperial 20
iontatc Of the Imperial Council OF
North America and former lniiod
states Marshal Tor thif district for
fourteen years. died yesterday after
noon ~ ~ 90 o'clock o. the Baptist
Sanitsrium following an Illness that
BEGAN Friday afternoon Mr. Green
was stricken a. his home, l52G St
Louis street, and was REMOVED To
tee sanitarium Saturday afternoon.
Or. r. I. Gauldin was called Ia and
pronounced the case rs meningitis and
called DR. y. n CRY M number OF
other physicians IN consultation.
Every effort was made Boz W attempt
40 save the chbinig h'r bat MI.
Green newell recovered consciousness
From 2 o'clock yc.tord,' morning
until the time OF his Death. thr r.'.
.ioiaus never loft Mr Groom bed.
side
MIR Green. called Colonel hy all
Of his uoude which orc numbered
bv me Thousands. came 90 ToNa in
1855. and. al ;hc time ol h.. 'rlti
was 90 years OF age llr $685. born
AZ clinton. y y. and B. survived h'
/ bis wife. one son. Charlie. oi Nav
/ York City. two sisters BOZ Sew Norl
and three grandchildren iiIs SOC
will arrive here tomorrow evening
TIA. body will lie boz state ln The
/ chanel of the Loudcrmilk iudcriak
ing Company until Tuesday 40 mid
pirbi when ID viii hc removed e
4 tho Scottish Rite Cathedral vh"r
at midnight the KadJsu funeral
. ,i,ss viil be- held Thcs" agrN'r.
/ eul bo open 90 thc public Nnnou"".
mcui Of other service. nii .' u
today
Came Ter" IN 1852.
colonel Green came lo uul'H iron
KgnH. CITY BOO lN., o.. i"H loD'' Irp
r., riaii,c 90 Dur Armour r..ln
compau, Ne remained lu 'u. ...
uril about Isn.. when I0 roH ir.u.
irrrrd rp bower colo IN lh1' ''H
. r,rr ir returned 90 ha'.'. Zoe.
,car. later ard vas cur'-'d 800 'h
. mercantile brokerage bu in, h"
FLOR several years
m 1855 uc was appointed lmlt
I state. Marshal for North I." D
/ pr, l.nl Mckinley iI' rived &
I that capacity tor iourl.Cu 'o'r Iu
sl. rou. .dcrrd ono of 'hD most cill'
icni men that over hrIa 'n1' o'.io
m M. district sinn, m. r"I'1'
men, from this office Ln Has been lh
local superintendent Of thc Nor'"'r
Trpa Traction Company. Witch p'
,...uu hc wos holdirf y th" Time q
. hie death
Colonel Green va. born boz I.'
and entered the Union Army dnru
.no civil War when be- taH only
yoars 81 ag, Iio 80. 20 member q
iHr lo,,l g. & g. nuriug h. l''
Do ga 20 member ui r. number of 0f
/ frr.a, organizations nd Nw 'lcc'
f, . meh uHU.. 900 prfr'iciI. 800
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01

&c.. q Johnf'on pnriur oi
H, FIRST byi0r,an church 800
Ionsr rllr morning f1r tho South
Plains I.I. Dee $500 rrmain o'T
slrI. 10 Mo ufor0f OF I0Hr
N 1u Hsuus or diif.rmf Ho.ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
Anusennents
NJ The Grand

Fourth Episoi" O.. I'D" BLACK
Box" 1.-TWO rcclsN
Thrnc Dfh.s rnolr
Vaudeville Barton rnd b'.I
singing AMI dancing
Grand Theatre Orchestra
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
ACTIYITIEs oF PIONEERs.

In an address to the members Of
the Pioneer Literary Association last
evening. William F. Monigle advised
all of the members to keep a daily
record Of their personal finances.
Developing the Young Man to Be
a Good Citizen" is the topic for next
week. James j. Corrigan will be the
speaker.
Next Sunday the members OF the
association will attend in body the
s o'clock mass at St. Thomas Church
and receive Holy Communion.
Ninety-nine applications for mem
bership were received at the meeting.
the result of one weeks special eff
forts of the members to increase the
membership to FIVE hundred before
March 22nd.
Three hundred applications for
membership will be presented at the
meeting of the association on next
Monday eevning.
Final arrangements are being made
for the annual reception to be given
ar Pythian Castle Easter Monday.
The committee in charge is Charles
j. O'Neill, chairman; Martin A. De
vine. secretary; William f. Monigle
treasurer; Alfred p. Killroy, Daniel
A. Irwin, Theodore A. Weth. Mock S
orchestra will furnish the music.
Manager Oswald Murphy is getting
the baseball team i'm shape and has
several promising young players in
the squad.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

Elbert Hubbard. famed throughout tho
country as one of the greatest living
humorists. lecturers, authors and
thinkers, aud as the founder of the
unique colony of Roycrofters at East
Aurora, editor Of "rhe Fra" and "The
Philistine," will deliver his famous
laugh provoking lecture ON "Gctting To.
gcther,' on Friday evening in the audi.
torium of the Odd Fellows Building
under the auspices of Beacon Business
Colleges. for the benefit Of the poor OF
Wilmington.
The "Sage of Aurora" as he is oft.
times fondly called. does not appeal Ia
any class exclusively His wildly paint.
ed picture words, his cilcrvescent good.
naturcdness, his pointed inference'
touch responsive cords in the varicgated
audiences that always turn out 10 be
entertained and yet unforgettingly in
structed.
Mr.. Hubbard selected his subject from
the vast number of his enhancing lee
lures, aud Getting Together" IN,
chosen theme. is decidedly in line witt
the Chamber of Commences motto. "D,
it for Wilmington" A charitable cause
an exceptionally humorous ,instructiv,
and timely lecture. are the baromctri,
signs that point to more than fair au
dience of phlanthropic. knowledge
seeking Wilmingtonians at the FRIDAY
evening laughing, lordly lecture of th'
Roycroft Chieftan, Elbcrt Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

by purchase or condemnation and this
bill was enacted.
The bill amending the law providing
for the registration of apprentices and
the examination and licensing of jour
neymen plumbers in Wilmington,
which was disapprOved, was enacted.
The bill providing that attachment
processes could be used to collect
debts incurred only for lodging and
food. which was disapproved by the
mercantile section, was not enacted.
The bill providing that the law re-
garding attachment process should
apply to all three counties instead OF
New Castle county alone, which was
approved. was not enacted.
The bill to establish building re-
strictions along Grant and Bayard
avenues, which was approved, was en-
acted.
The bill authorizing the Levy Court
to borrow money for the permanent
improvement of the Philadelphia pike
between Wilmington and the Pennsyl-
vania State line. which was approved
i'm substance with the condition that
the expediency Of authorizing a bond
issue at this time, be rcrcrred TO the
General Assembly. was not enacted.
The bill eliminating the minimum
payment clause in the law requiring
New Castle county 10 appropriate
money to the Ferris Industrial School
which was disapproved, was not en-
acted
The abutung paving bill which was
approved, was not enacted.
The bill TO reduce the size OF the
Wilmington Board Of Education to
seven members, which was approved,
was not enacted.
submit below for your informa-
iion the following action On bills by
the General Assembly:
The bill providing that the present
tax collectors shall be delinquent tax
collectors until July l, 1916, was en-
acted.
The bill giving the insurance COM
missioner power TO revoke the char
ter of an insurance company and car
ry on its business pending an inyesti-
cation was enacted
The bill TO compel property owners
TO repair breaches in the banks of
the Christiana and Brandywine rivers
and giving the Street and Sewer De-
partment authority to make such re-
pairs and assess the costs against
abutting owners was enacted.
The workmen's compensation law
was not enacted.
The bill authorizing the city to
borrow money up to 10 per cent. of
the assessed valuation Of property was
enacted.
The bill authorizing the Wilmington
Board of Education to borrow $780,
600 for a new High School building
was enacted.
At the conclusion of the report,
praise was given Clarence Killen, as
sistant secretary for the work done
by him at Dover. Il was stated tina, he
had made many friends for the Cham
Der of Commerce among the down
State people.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
RECITAL Ar sT. P,IL,s

For the benefit Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of ST. Paul's
NJ. Il. Church recital will be given
In the church ON Thursday evening.
by Miss Sallie Wclch sharp. reader
and Miss Ruby Wcist, pianist These
two are more generally known as
the Fitz lie Roy couplct and they have
given a number of rccitals in this city
Following is the program.
Part One-piano solos, tai Eourcc.
j. 5. Bache, (b) Soifeegietto. EN-.
Bache. Ruby Layina Wcist; readings,
Sketches from James Whiicomb Riley
arranged by S. w. Sharp, Sallie
Wclch sharp; piano solo, Rhapsodics
in G mi, Brahms, Ruby l.. Weist.
Part Reading, selected, SalliC
Welch sharp; solos. (a) Prelude tc
list Suite. Mcdowell, (b) Scherzo. Men
delssohn. Ruby l.. Weist; readings
I ta) The Head Pussy Cat, Anon. (bl
Seeing Things. Field. (cl Picnic
Time. Field, Sallic Welch sharp; sclo
Schuett. Ruby l.. Wcist readings, fa'
selected, tb) When de Folks Il
Gone, Riley. Sallie Welch sharp.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
EYENING coMpANY.

A very pleasant evening was spent
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Ouling on last Wednesday evening
by the young people Of that vicinity.
Those present were. Misses Ethel
Harlan. Miss Kurts. Helen Dayett.
Olive Mote, Anna Ferguson. Lettie
Crossan. Edith Saring. Elva Brown,
Matte Strickland. Dorothy Dayett,
Grace Harlan. Nellie Batting, kdythe
Duiing. Florence Tweed. Warren
Moarns, Raymond Sheppard John
Pugh. Arthur Cooper, Wilbur Boiland.
Aaron Burns. Earl Pass. George Fer
guson. Wilmer Wilkinson. Robert
Carr. George Wilson. Charles FOotc,
Harvey Dayett. Charles Sheppard.
Frank Hines. Earl Tweed. Manscl
Tweed. Alfred MaclIie. Milton Weaver
and Samuel Romeo, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Wilkinson and son. Joseph; DR..
and Mrs Worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Weav-
cr. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brown AMI
daughter Ursula. Mr.. Strickland. Mra.
Batting. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Black.
J burn. Joseph and Florence Blackburn
/ Mrs Howard Harlan, Mrs. Sheppard
and Mr.. and Mrs George II. Duling.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilmington
of No. S24 Monroe street entertained
on Monday at a birthday party in
honor of their youngest daughter
Kathryn. Among those present we're;
Miss Kathryn Wilmington. Edna
Wilmington. Ester Wiley, Letitia Hart
Gilmore Hart. Audrey Moody, Hazel
Cloud, Helen Manlove, Elsie Manlove
Ruth Cochran. Mae Kotch, Martha
Lufiie. Elinora Beste Alice Phillips
Kathryn Horner, Thomas Work
George Hempil. Marvin Ewing, Au-
brey Ewing. William Allsenter. Daniel
Kellar. Victor de Han. Warren Phil
lips, Francis Richardson, Mrs. Phil
lips. Miss Phillips, Mrs. Burns, Mrs
Wiley. Mrs. Richardson. Miss Gertrude
Mason and Miss Alva William assist.
ed Mrs. Wilmington in entertaining
the little ones.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE, If SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
When cOnstipatcd or bilious give
"CaIifornia Syrup OF Figs

Look at the tongue, motherl If coat
ed, It is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach. liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is .feeverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache. sore
throat, diarrhoea. full Of cold, give
tcaspooful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping. and you
have well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children 10
take this harmless fruit laxative; I"
they love its delicious taste. and it al
ways makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs, "
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfets sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine. ask to see that
It is made by California Fig Syrup
Company Refuse any other kind
with contempt.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
BOXERS IN FINE
FETTLE FOR MILL
Kilbane and Williams viii
Mix Up Before Quaker
Audience Tonight
ONLY KNOCKOUT
WILL CHANGE TITLE
By BARRY FARIs.
'nited Press StaiT Correspondent.

Omitted Press Stall Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IT,
For the first time in years two real
boxing champions will meet each other
here tonight. johnny (kidl Williams.
champion OF the bantamwcights, ana
Johnny Kilbane, king pin of the feath-
ors, mix before the Olympia A y. in Il
siN-rOund no decision contest
Only a Knockout will bring the two
titles TO one man, and even the most
ardent supporter of either of the COM
batants does not claim that such a result
is likely. kilbane, ON account of his ad.
vantage in height, reach and weight, IS
generally conceded a winner on points
by unbiased critics. The supporters OF
the doughty little blonde from Balti-
more and they are legion maintain
however. that their favorite's rushing
whirlwind tactics will sweep the feath.
crwcight's offensive aside and return
him a victor, even in the six round clash
Each of these youngsters has proven
himself complete master of his class
Kilbane. since he wrested his title from
the once famous wizard OF the ring, Alb,
Attell, has won handily from everyon,
he has met except one. That one
johnny Dundee-has since outgown the
featherweight ranks and can no longer
claim TO be a rival for kilbane's crown
Dundee got draw with kilbane d
year ago in twenty rounds at Los An
geles.
Williams won his title by knocking
out Johnny Coulon, for years the demon
of the little fellows. Coulon was al
in when he fell before Williams. being
/ but shadow of his former self Bu
since then Williams has proven that h'
had real right to the title lie hal
beaten every challenger he has met,
great many Of them falling via th'
/ knockout route.
It took a great deal Of money e
money to bring these two together. Xii
bane demanded $4,000, and as he was
champion. too. Williams wanted a
much The promoters at first could onl.
see their way clear TO giving 10000 fo
The bout. They raised that to $1,000
and finally they put the figure up L
$4,000. Indications were, by the ad
vance sale that they would barely clea
that much in receipts.