davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
PERSONALS

y. T.. Thorn Of Pharr was among
those spending Sunday in Brownsville.
J.. IL. Scrivner OF Las YescaS i in
Brownsville today "a a short business
visit.
Miss Landrum of Landrums ranch il
i'll Brownsville FIR a few DAYS. a guest
III the home III her brother and sister.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Wagner.
DR.. ". b. Lucas has returned from a
business visit to Austin. and y again at
home at the Lucas dairy, in Little Indiana.
Mr.. Lucas l. visiting IN the north.
Miss Helen Pupkin WHO has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. II. Kaplan rr-
turned 10 her home III san Bcnito this
morning after spending a few days here.
y. H.. McCullar Of Donna. well known
real estate man If that section. il III
Brownsville today. Mr.. McCullar re-
turns 10 Donna on the motor ear this
afternoon.
Collector If Customs Frank rabbi.
who has been spending conn tilae SU-
p~erintcnding improvements being made
On his ranch IA Santa Maria returned
10 the 'ity yesterday.
;. l.. Gill of Saymondville arrived in
Brownsville on the noon train today.
state Ranger Il. w. Price Who il >ts-
toned al Norias arrived in abe sly
Saturday evening and returned To
NoriaS SUNDAY.
Junius II. Woods. correspondent for
the Chicago Daily News. who has been
in Brownsville the past three weeks FIR
his paper. left for Mexico City this
morning. going IN way Of MatamoroS.
Monterrey and Tampico.
II. W. Blakc>lcc. correspondent for
The Associated Press. returned 10
Brownsville last night after i short Wis
it to his headquarters at Dallas. Mr..
Blake>loe expects 10 remain until the
border troubles have been settled.
Miss Virginia Harrison and Miss
Janet Hart returned TODAY from san
Francisco where they have been attend
ing the Exposition. From San Francisco
Miss Harrison and Miss Hart sailed
for New York via The Panama Canal.
spent some time III the metropolis be
fore returning" To Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller Hotel-A. NJ. Kirby, Dallas, NJ. NJ.
Gretncr, San Bcnito; f.. \. Green, San Be
uito; N. II. Thorn, Pharr. Thomas Il. Ice.
SAN Antonio; N. IIcrh~t. san Benito, II. III.
Shelter. Waco.
San Carlos Hotel. II. Boyd. Kings
VILE: William III. Atwcll. Dallas Colonel II,
II. Koran. Dallas: George M. Blakency.
Fort Worth: d. "A. Strangely. Austin: II. n.
Willis, SAN Bcnito: Aurelo Gomez. Nor
folk. Va; Manuel MARITIME. Norfolk, \a.
y. MI. Walters, kin--viLlc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

ZUZKNZM1
F.Sva ass@EM
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

Pearl White and Arnold Daily w the final
episode Of
TIE ROMANCE or ELAlNE-The Tri-
umph of Elaine.
Broadway favorite. Katherine III Sale
a. linda IN Lawrence Morston's cele-
Drafted drama
AN INNOCENT SINNEB-iu three acts.
Wallace Beery in
SWEEDlE LEARNS To RIDE-E--anav
Comedy.
Tomorrow-Cha9. Chaplin in the Fatal
Mallet."
Friday-"Dekoveu Quarirttr"
Next Monday-"Neal Of the Navy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
INFANTRY TAKE
GAME AT POST

The Fourth Infantry team Sunday af-
ternoon played \ hurricdly gotten 10
gcthcr team Of cavalrymen and city
boys al Fort Brown Sunday afternoon.
aud took the honorS with them from the
field. the score hcing 4 and =. The game
was the infaYtry'S a III times, although
the c~avalryrhen city hovs were danger
GUS at times Howard pitched a gnod
game for The infantry. while Finan was
on the slab for The defeated team. The
Artillery Was 10 have PLAYED The in
fantry Sunday afternoon. but for some
reason failed Ia Show un.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
Mission Pastor is d Visitor

Rev. :. :. Goddard. pastor of the
First Methodist cl9r-h at Mission. j.
among the Valley visitors in Browns
Vile today. and during hi~ STAY was 4
visitor Id the First McthodilS pur>on.
age here. Rev, j. :. BowlcS. Rev. cod.
dard besides being pastor Of a church
n interested ~ COWS. and has 4 nice
herd ~ JERSEYS in the Combc> section.
north If IIarlingcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
CITY NEWS

Several Speeders were arrested by. Traf-
tc Officer Stanley Morton Saturday and
Sunday. Two eases were tried before
Judge Celaya this morning. In one cas-
the defendant wa- charged with exceeding
the speed limit and with running without
lights. The court assessed a fine of -
and costs and the defendant gave notice
of appeal. III one other ease the defend
ant pleaded guilty and was fined II and
costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
The city council will hold it, regular

The city council will hold it, regular
weekly meeting Nj the city bali this after
noon. II \, expected that several import
ant matters carried over from the last
meeting viii be taken up. ID i~ probable
that some action will he taken Ill regard
to the proposed cemetery ordnance, the
settling of the railroad claim for services
and material furnished the city in
strengthening the Ieyer-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
Bill Ritichie. the worlds fin

Bill Ritichie, the worlds funniest come
diam. rides THO goat in the Elk. Taken
at the national u. y. n. p. convention NV
Los Angeles. See the goat get his goat.
\ riot of fun. See program. Dreamland
today.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
DREAMLAND
TODAY
Today an all feature program

Today an all feature program
Florence Lahadic. the million Dollar N.Y.
terry" Girl. in \ T~hanhou-cr two reel
special
CROSSED WIRES.
Elsie Albert and Baby Ea-lcy " another
special feature
REFUGE.
Billie Richie. the world famous come
dian joins THE Elts III the National h. n.
O. +. convention at Los Angeles. See
Bill ride the goat and sec it get his goat.
entitled
HELLO BILI-A riot WE fun.
DIR. CONR0N'~ ENPERIMENT-Anothcr
good comedy.
The Best Program Yei-DOn't Miss 1t
Regular Prices and l0c
Tomorrow-lIubcrt Bo~wor'h III tie great
Broadway special. THE Scarlet Sin" A
play that viii live forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
Workmen are enlaned

Workmen are engaged in repairing thc
damage done by the recent heavy rains u
the street pavement. Several crews are
working a- b has been necessary Id q num-
Der ot places to tear out y strip ot pave
ment nearly Y hall block III length.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
OWING To the fact that

witness for the state. Sergeant Walsh. il
~ Fthc hospital VIII SAN Antonio. the date
for the examining trial VT Bcnturo Longo-
RIA and son. az Los Indio~ has not been
held. The %Longoria~ viii be tried ON n
charge ot murder ui Private Kraft and
Trumpcter Forucy NJ the Twelfth cavalry
and probably on 4 charge Of assault with
intent to commit murder growing out of
the wounding of Sergeant Walsh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

THE HAT >IIOP-WiH have their Fash
ion display Of Gold Medal. Gage aud
Fisk Hats Also Coat suits, Afternoon
and Evening Dresses. skirts and Waists
beginning Tuesday, 1T 9. a.. N. until O
p IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

\ patent ha~ hccn issued Tor q CORFU
gated metal or rubber mittcn for use IN
washing clothes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
At The Movies Today

AT The Dittmann-The final reel in the
serial, the 'Iiumancc ~ Elaine" which
hu~ been shown ut this theatcr the past
-N months. viii be shown tonight. The
concluding chapters are entitled the "TriS
umrh of Elaine" Marcus dcl Mar. the
foreign agent who WY cudruvoring to mink
America harbor~ and bridges. has man
aged IL capture his greatest stumbling
block. Elaine. hut in doing -n. has d~ivulged
the whereabouts nI hI- secret harbnr. The
mysterious Prot. Arnold. Who. for some
strange reason. l. interested IN Elaine'~
welfare. and Lieut.. Woodward and D troop
ot soldiers. al hot on nsI Mar traiI. -py
liH. with thc aid uI " submarine telescope
under water. When Del Mar and Ms sub
marine crew rise o. the surface, q fierce
hattlc en-uc-, ncI Man escaping fir THE
nonce. and the mystery of Craig Ken
ucdy'S Disappearance. Fl rypluincd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
The county court opened for the sec,

'"1 '""'''J IoUt oPChCu TOT me second
week Of the fail term this morning. The
morning was devoted to calling the civil
docket and thc setting NJ dates during thc
week for the hearing Of ca,c-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
WA stated c%oncIaye of Brownsville

Eke C~ommandcry No. 81. X. r.. will
z hc held IN tho Masonic temple on
Monday September 27. IA. u. 1915. M. Ill.
Craig. commander. i. j. Cooke, ~ec.-2t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
Fer gasoline stove repairing and plul

iug. ring Charley Simpson at Newman 1
Williams garage. Telephone 262.-adv. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

NJ NJ. Gretncr and T.. y. Green oi
san Bcnito We're sunday visitors in The
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
California Lunch C6unter-Fre.h ov.

tiers i'll bulk mn kinds If short orders
Open day and night. Regular meals p
ccuts.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

a marriage license was i-~ued Saturday
-o EnulIano Neliz and Guadalupe Martiuez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
All the DreamlanL

Al the DreamIanL Us. l.Itr.. reeurder
~ one III the most NV ftif.l women I'M
the films. plays tn leading feminine
role in Rcfuge' "a mission romance. at
the Greenland thealer tonight. Nell is
the daughter uf II frnuticr>man. Travel.
ing overland with her faher ana other
settlers from the Mississippi Valley
STATES. Nell and the arava have near
il reached the California country when
\ band NJ hostile Indians start trailing
them With her mother . little Nell
j. her fathers hclpmatc. aud cooks his
meals for him each evening when the
caravan ceS into lamp One evening a.
she u cooking. She See %Shiloucttcl
against the setting sun on the ridge of
the miuntain miles away the long figure
of an Indian horseman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
G. T. Brehmer of Boston, Mass. factor

experienced tYpcwritcr repair man. Wmd-
Sor flotcl.-920tf .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

investigates Carlos Meal Tickets.
7I26Itf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
About tina. plumbing that is to be done

Call Hayes & Sons. Scores of satisfied
customers. Phone So loft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27
INSURE
-JN-
w. X. Mendenhall
O AZ.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
GULF COAST LINES,

GULF COAST LINES,
No. From Houston No
10l Ar. 10..p5 p. IA. 1n3 ar. 1l:jo a. m.
No To Houstop- No
102 Nv. 300 a. m. 10i Nv. 100 u. m
Branch Line
To Sam Fordyce- From Sam Fordyce
$3.50 a. m Ar. Cos p. m.
= Motor Car
from Mission To MisrioD-
Ar. 1885 4. m Nv. i:i0 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

y. T.. Thorn Of Pharr was among
those spending Sunday in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

:. l.. Gill of Xaymondville arrived in
Brownsville on the noon train TO-DAY.
state Ranger Il. w. Price who il >tS-
toned at NoriaS arrived IN abe sly
Saturday evening and returned To
NoriaS SUNDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

Collector Of Customs Frank Rabbi.
who has been spending come ijaae Su-
pcrintcnding improvements being made
his ranch al Santa Maria returned
to the .ity Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-27

Jumius II. Woods. correspondent for
the Chicago Daily News. who has been
in Brownsville the past three weeks for
his paper. left for Mexico City this
morning. going IN way Of MatamoroS.
Monterrey and Tampico.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
TAYLOR READY TO 4
BATTLE FOR FAME
Detroit Lightweight in Great
Condition For His First
Big Fight

With his cracked hand well healed
and his condition the best In his ca
reer, Sammy Taylor will step into the
ring at the Windsor Athletic club to-
night 10 fight his first real battle. He
Is matched with Tommy Houck, vet
eran OF score OF fights, and il he
wins IL will be believed in these parts,
at least, that the Detroiter Is headed
for big things.
Sammy win probably fight at about
1874 pounds, while Houck will be
slightly lighter. but not enough 10
make any great difference, Detroit
fandom is planning 10 invade Windsor
tonight In droves, and Taylor will not
lack support from home.
Local interest is somewhat divided,
with Patsy Drouillard meeting Jimmy
Anderson, OF Chicago, at Lansing to-
night. The scrap is slated TO be a
stiff one, and is considered head
liner upstate.
Yesterday Nick Miller entered into
an agreement with Taylor's parents to
manage Sammy for two years. As
Taylor is not yet OF age, the sigma
lures Of the parents were required.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Tanning Bees Always Turn
Up Famous HOme-Run Tales

Ball players never tire of tanning
about freak plays, and before ses-
sion OF that sort has gone far, the
question of fiuke home runs fs sure TO
come up for an extended post-mortem.
At q recent winter league gossipin 6
bee, somebody mentioned the circuit
drive that was Credited to Milton
Stock, OF the Giants, just before the
last season closed at the New York
Polo grounds. and then the yarns
jumped up In focks.
Stocks drive smashed into the bag
at third base and then bounced into
one OF the boxes. The rival third
sacker recovered the horsehide before
Stock had rounded first, but the UNI
pires. declaring that the ball had land
ed outside of the playing field, after
first striking fair ground, gave Stock
a home run.
Then came the story of Bill I.ange's
famous clout that went over the CEN
ter field fence at Cincinnati one day
long ago and crashed through saloon
window into a pinochle party. just as
one OF the PLAYERS was about IN
"meld" something ike 400. r was at
Cincinnati that Heinie Zimmerman,
the quiet unassuming. peace-loving
Cub. raped a pair OF homers in one
day. Heinie is the only player to
turn that trick at the home OF the
Reds.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

Larry Doyle is believed to be the
only major league player who ever
knocked home run through small
knot hole in the fence Ii is said that
Joe Jackson has the honor OF driving
out the longest circuit bin In the his
tory of baseball. Ii was in a game al
New York last year The ball cleared
the top OF the right field grandstand
by fully 40 feet, and landed something
like $50 feet beyond the park, Il is
claimed. Those who saw Sam Craw-
ford's magnificent wallop at Louisville
last spring, however, are willing to
stake IL against Joe's Offering
Buck Freeman provides material for
a story that compares favorably with
the rest. 1t is said that once he con
nected with one of Chief Bender's
shoots and drove ii over the fence and
into the second story window of a
house a block from the park. Old Cy
Young, the grand old man OF the mound.
once hit one OF the hukiest homers on
record. The pail skinned along first
base foul line and headed for the
score board II ducked under the
board and became lost somewhere
between the board and the fence
which was just behind. Before the
fielder could dig the ball out, old Cy
who could sometimes run hundred
yards in AZ seconds, had cross the
plate.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Cub Recruit to Introduce Fork Ball.
To the Major Circuits Next Season
Standridge, From Frisco Seals,
Thinks He Has Something
New on Sphere

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. Sit
is upon his pet fork ball" that Pete
one of the Seals most sue
cessful pitchers. will depend to make
good with the Chicago Cubs with
whom he has contracted to play next
season.
This new-fangled delivery was the
secret OF Standridge's success in the
Coast league, and he is confident that
he can puzzle the big stickers of the
majors with Il. He has worked faith
fully TO perfect his specially. and be
lieves he has now gained control,
which has been the big task.
Pete has invented several ways or
delivering the "forker" so that the
batter will not know when it's com
ing. At first he could handle II only
with an overhead throw, but now he
has mastered side-arm delivery and
a half overland motion. lie counts
on these various angles OF the balls
approach to confuse the swatsmen.
The fork BALI Is thrown with the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
HAS GOOD OPINION |
OF FIGHTER WHITE
Trainer Says Both Charley and.
MandOt Can Lick Cham
piOn Welsh

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--Joe Mandot can
lick Freddie Welsh over the 20-round
route for the lightweight champion
ship OF the world. And Charlie White
can whip either of them. This Is the
expert opinion OF Joe Thomas, the
trainer, and he ought to know what
he is talking about.
When II comes to working on prom
inent boxers, Joe is one OF the busiest
guys In the country. He has trained
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, Tony Cap
oni, Mickey Sheridan, Willie Beecher,
Knockout Brown, Joe Mandot, Char
lie White and others, and he is now
handling Jimmy Murphy.
Thomas was at O'Connell's gym for
two years and brought out Ruby"
Hirsch. who still Is on Johnny Cou-
Ions trail. He was Charlie Whites
physical expert for the same length
of time and he thinks Charles Is the
greatest lightweight in the world to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
MILLION FAILS TO
PRODUCE SPEED
Rupert Fails To Turn Out Tr0t-
ters, Despite Spending of
Fortune

Racing periodicals, in commenting
on Col. Jacob Ruppert's debut into
baseball, estimate the brewers fortune
at $50,000,000, which should be enough
to pay salaries on Bill Donovans team
for q year or two at least. Rupert
has been prominent horseman for
a number OF years. being especially
we'll known as a breeder. He had
hard luck in his early ventures into
the raising of speed horses, and his
stock farms have yet TO produce q
2:l0 trotter, although he has spent
more than sl.000,000 on them. He
has been more fortunate with PAGERS.
Albert, 2:04 3-4, and Baron Marque,
2 OF IA, pair of winners, are from
Ruppert's Hudson river farm Horse
men regard the new baseball mag
nate as a clean, thorough sportsman,
and unite in wishing him well in the
at:onal pastime.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Coast Fans Expect Weird De-
livery To BE Sensation in
Big Show

years ago, Pete has worked to master
IL.
The fact that he did not know for
a long time where IL was going after
IL left his hand was discouraging. but
perseverance finally began to show
in steadying control. lie now has II
working so that he knows how to
guage the different breaks and freak
twirls the ball will make Very few
pitchers have mastered it and Pete
figures IL will create somewhat OF a
sensation In the big show.
Standridge will be "a when he Joins
the Cubs, and II will mark the be.
ginning OF his sixth season In base
ball lie broke into the game In the
sandlots OF his aome city, Seattle, and
FIRST attracted attention while play
ing first base for high school team.
lie came TO the Seals here I'm 1913.
Such men as Manager Del Howard
or the Seals. Lefty Leifeld and Orvie
Overall believe Pete will make good
with vengeance In fast company.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
0. B. Is PREPARING A HOT
REPLY TO FEDERAL SUIT
Where The Star Ball
Players Come From

IL one had to select the best five
catchers in the game al least four
would have been born or reared In
the west--i e., Archer, Bresnahan,
Gowdy and Schalk.
If the best in flelders had 10 he
picked, the majority would be east
ern boys--Daubert and McInnis at
first, Collins and Evers at second,
Maranville and Barry at short, Bak-
er and Lobert at third.
II one had to pick the five best
outfielders at least four would re-
port from the south in Cobb, Speak
er. Jackson and Milan. Which
would furnish more material for
another intersectional argument as
TO where sport flourishes with the
most vivacious eclat.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
MACK STILL ABLE
TO PAY BIG WAGES
Assumes LajOie's $4,000 Con-
tract, Despite Tales When Ed
die Collins Was Sold

Another pretty little fallacy has
been exploded. II was said that Con-
ME Mack sold Eddie Collins 10 Chi
cago because he could not AFFORD TO
pay Collins the salary he was getting.
Yesterday Mack bought Nap La1oie
from Cleveland. and agreed to take
over Larry's contract. which calls for
$4,000 a year for two more seasons.
That Is $4,000 more than Collins was
drawing. There are now left but two
reasonable excuses for the Collins
deal. One was that Eddie was in bad
with the team, and the other was the
ned OF q counter attraction IN Chicago
because OF the Johnson's Jump at the
time.
Lajoie feels that he will play better
ball next year than he did last, and
Mack expects to use him at second
base throughout the season. Incident
ally, Charley Somers' financial pros
poets have scared since he unloaded
that contract OF Lajoie's. Lajoie goes
back TO his first In returning to Philac
delphia. He broke into the major
leagues with the Phillies. and jumped
to Cleveland during the early days OF
the American league.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
"PrO" Wielders of
Sponge are Next

Patrons of American rings may soon
see nobby innovation from Europe.
in the shape OF white clad, profession
al seconds. For years American box
ers have complained because they
We're compelled to submit to the min
istrations OF inexperienced seconds,
and II is asserted that many fight
has been lost because the wielders OF
the sponge and towel did not under
stand how to quickly revive fighter.
somewhat dazed and exhausted by
damaging blow.
Every fight OF importance in Europe
sees professional seconds at work.
They are uniformed in white. and the
basins and implements they use are
of spotless enamel. They are thor
ough masters OF the art of massage.
and by few judicious slaps and
pokes, can do wonders I'm freshening
up a battered protege. Then the
whole idea seems to have an encourag-
ing psychological effect upon the b.
ers Eastern promoters and managers
are giving the European idea serious
consideration and no little favor.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Baker May Play
Third for Hose

Now that Eddie Collins is slated to
play second base for the White Sox,
President Comiskey Is thinking fav-
orably OF playing Baker on third, with
Manager Rowland's sanction OF
course. Baker has already been signed
by the Sox, and comes to Chicago
with the reputation OF being a better
than the average fielder and a batter
of great prowess.
No, the Baker in question never
played with Connie Mack. This fel-
low is named Howard Baker and he
was given a tryout with the Hose last
fall, after a collision with Ty Cobb
had slowed up Breton. Baker played
in 15 games and hit for PIT, which is
very satisfactory for a member of
that team. Bakers chance TO stick
20 third next season seems very good.
as Breton's average for go games last
year was but PIP.
Earlier In the 1914 season. Baker.
who, like the Home Run person, is a
little slow on bases, clouted the horse
hide for mark OF 1926 at Evansville,
in the Central league.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Oh, No! They Don't
Know This Villa

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Jack Curley,
who seems to be the major domo OF
the Jack Johnson-Jess willard fight,
is back In New York from Juarez,
Mex.
II haven't much to say" said Jack.
Il can't give out anything until see
the hackers OF the big bout and make
my report There are two sections to
be considered. Havana and Juarez.
The people OF the Mexican town are
wild over the prospects OF putting on
the big bout. They don't want a cent
out OF II. There have been ridiculous
stories sent out that Villa wanted to
cut in on the money I've got his per
mission to hold the show, but when
they say he wants financial interest
they don't know Villa.