davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
PRISON EDITOR =. I.
GRANTED PAROLE
Editor Of Saltwater Prison
Miro" Bids Comrades
Goodbye.

Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 27.-1he edi-
tor of the Saltwater State Prison
Mirror, whose writings have attracted
considerable after ton in Minnesota
and in other states, has been granted
clemency by the state board of parole
and will depart from the prison 'be'
lo'e the end OF the present week.
In the current issue of the paper the
editor, whose name was not made pub
lie by the board of parole. bids fare
we'll to his fellow convicts and ex-
presses sadness at the parting, al
though we have the joyful prospee:
of once more breathing free air and
dwelling where ones soul can once
more be ones own and Gods. .....
During our incarceration here
the editor continues, I'VE have learn
ed one lesson never to be forgotten.
We have learned there is pure GOLD
here among all the dross; that there
are within these walls as good and
true hearts as ever dared. to tfrob,
men who would make the world better
by living in it, we're they all given
the chance. We have formed deep.
rooted friendships that will last until
the last rays of LIES light are ex-
9tinguished Il We now 60 out into
the land of freedom to toll as only a
free man can for those who are dear
'er 20 us than our own life ever can
be. They who have had the fingers
of scorn pointed at them from ali
hooks and corners; they who have
suffered untold, indescribab!e hard
ships and deprivations because of our
absence from the family hearth.
"Our greatest sorrow IN saying
goodbye is that we cannot take you all
along to share our joy and freedom
with us. But memory will keep en-
shrined your names on the tablets Of
our heart; stone walls and iron bars
shall not break the links Of kindness
anc friendship.
80 goodbye, one and all; goodbye
dea: old Mirror. May you ever pros
per and continue to bring cheer TO
those who may be so unfortunate as
to get here from where we now go
forth; may you ever continue to Dolu.
" proclaim the rights of the convlc !
ed men and women; may you never
cease in the good cause for Whlcn
you we're intended and have stead
fastly maintained, and may the time
soon come when you can prove to ali
as you have proved to many that the
word Convict does not particularly
apply to any one class Of people, but
that those in prison are even as you
and Just ordinary human beings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

"The Diamond from the Sky" matt
nee and night at the Bismarck theat-
er. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
HUNTERS!

ATTENTION., HUNTERS!
For sale, complete automobile
hunting outfit, comprising tent cook
stove and all other necessary para
phernalia Address. !. P. Spies, 116
Broadway, Bismarck, N. D.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
} + = = = = :: : + : : 4 = = Z Z
= LIVE STOCK. q
= . & e = + I: = = 1: : = e. . = +
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
HOGS-Receipts POO; steady to
strong; range 1928 to 1855; bulk
$3.50 to $3.50.
OATTLE-Receipts 1900; killers
10c to 1Oc lower; steers S. to $3.50;
COWS and heifers S4.75 to ST. calves,
STEADY, $4.75 to s10.55; stockers and
feeders, steady, $425 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 400; 15c to 24c
higher; lambs S. to 1915; xethers
$4.75 to $5.75; ewes So to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
Place 0. K. on
Coming Bout

New York, Aug. 27.-The New York
boxing commissions o. X. was stamp
ed on the coming Mcfarland Gibbons
battle today, after the promoter had
appeared before the body and proved
to the members that the $32, 500 which
the fighters will draw down is real
and not stage money. The commits
sion couldn't understand low that
much money could be offered, and
Marshall explained 1t, saying, too, that
he expected to make money on the
bout.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
Pitcher Is
Badly Spiked

Chicago, Aug 27-Fielder Jones
will not get much service this year
from Armando lMarsans, who has been
idle for nearly two seasons, while the
st. Louis Feds and the Cincinnati
Redlegs fought for him in the courts.
Marsans was spiked SO badly in the
fourth inning OF tie Whales-Fielders
game Tuesday that his doctor says he
will be out OF the game for two weeks
at least
Fielder Jones Is lamenting the loss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

of the Cuban slugger just when the
Fielders are showing symptoms OF
championship class ,Marsans got in
to the game only last Saturday, when
the courts finally ruled ne belonged
to the Feds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
SECOND GAME.

r. H. +.
New York ................ s U
Detroit II II 2
Batteries-Donovan Pieh and Alex
ander; Rowland and Stanage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
Press Decision
to Fred Fulton

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 27.-Fred
Fsilton. OF Rochester, Mimi, was
awarded a newspaper decision over
Arthur Pelkey, in a ten round bout
here tonight. Pelkey was foored four
times IN the fourth round, twice for
the count Of nine. The men are
heavyweights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

MISUNDERSTANDING Bennett and
Robertson: Delhi and Crist.
Ten innings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
At Chicago.

Batteries-Pierce, Sanderidge. Ia
lei and Bresnahan Kailer, Hughes
and Webbing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
CHICAGO,

HOGS-Receipts $4,000; strong;
mostly higher; bulk $685. to $40;
light $40 I'd $S.o5; mixed $685. to IS;
heavy s640 to S7.75;3 rough $6.49 to
$3.50: pigs 81 to $8.05.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: strong;
native beef steers $610 to $1,000; wes-
tern steers $685. to $685.; cows and
heifers 50 to sS7a; calves $3.50 to $12.
SHEEP-Peceipts 1900: strong to
Zoe higher; sheep 81 to 1925; lambs
$7.2o to 1856.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

his mar down for the fatal count of
ten. Arts Duval was the third man
in the ring.
In the second preliminary Packey
Mcfarland was matched against Pete
OLeary. This bout furnished an x
hibition we'll worth witnessing. The
boys went four two-minute rounds to
a draw.
Challenges we're in order. Jimmy
Britton challenged O'Leary.
Announcer Lawrence informed his
hearers that Speedy Davis had signi-
fed an anxiety to meet Jimmy Brit
ton-winner take all and Britton
authorized that he would accommo-
date the gentlemen from Milwaukee.
Kid Gordan of McGin challenged
the winner of the main event and had
the announcement made that he was
willing to back his opinion with two
hundred of his own money.
Arts Duval challenged the winner
of the Dunn-Conley bout, and this an
nouncement met with loud applause.
Last but not least a hitherto un-
known gentleman forced his way into
the ring and failing to gain recogni-
ton from the announcer made the
modest statement in his OWL behalf
that he would fight the whole world
to a finish. Diligent inquiry discloses
that he was a first cousin OF Mike
Ahern. a native of Nova Scotia and
now known as the fighting demon of
Promoter J. W. MeDougall deserves
credit for staging a ffrst-class ring
performance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
OPENS MONDAY, AUGUST 80

The University of Nevada opens
Monday. August 80, and from all re-
ports, this will be the banner year In
point of attendance.
The university is educating the
young men and women who will be-
come the future leaders in profess
sional, industrial and public life in
Nevada and on whom the future vel
fare of the state must rest. The fact
should not be lost sight of by parents
and the boys and girls of Nevada that
the university at Reno is the one in
stitution in the country which trains
students to meet the requirements of
success In Nevada and inculcates log
atty to the state and the states best
welfare.
The fact that many California stu
dents are being educated at the Uni.
versity of Nevada is outside recogni-
ton of the ,thoroughness of the
training we are giving. No large uni
yersity with thousands of students
can hope to give the same personal
attention to the individual student
and thus insure the ~thoroughness OF
his or her training, as one with four
or five hundred students, a strong
faculty of fifty or more professors and
instructors and an equipment for tech
meal and vocational instruction such
rs possessed by the University of
Nevada.
We have one of the very best educa- |
ional institutions in the west and 1t
s where the boys and girls Of Nevada
should 30 to ut themselves for their
life work. The 1915 catalogue is now
for distribution and all in
crested should write for a copy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

would be little over actual expenses
and by nc means enough to warrant
the men in training for such a per-
Torrance, to say nothing of the fine
exhibition that was assured. Invita-
ton was extended to those literally
inclined and the flood of silver that
poured into the ring demonstrated
that the followers of the game pres
ent were the kind of sports I hat
sports like to meet.
At the sound of the bell for the
opening round, both men came to the
center of the ring and spared a few
seconds for an opening. Dunn SEEM
ed bent upon landing the blow that
tells the tale. and Conley relied upon
his left jabs to the face drawing blood
slightly from Dunn's nose.
As time wen by Dunn seemed to
enjoy the work and while Conley
fought a game clever fight it was-gen-
orally conceded that time could do
nothing other than bring victory to
Dunn.
Dunn was attended during the min
utes between the rounds when the
advice and skill of seconds are of i'm
portance to the principals by Robin
son, Francis and Lack, while Conley
was cared for in his corner by Green,
and Gordon.
The first preliminary was a good
bout as far as it went. E. Giannos,
The Fighting Creek of East Ely was
matched against the "Swede Kid"
from Salt Lake. The Greek boy put
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
SENATOR PITTMAN ADVOCATES
FURTHER PURCHASE OF SILVER

Senator Key Pitfman believes that
further purchase of silver by the gov
ernmen is necessary to help general
business and financial conditions, and
has expressed his views in the follow
ing letter:
Tonopah, Nevada, July 80, 1915.
Hon. Robert w. Wooley,
Director of the Mint,
Washington. D. C.
Upon the beginning of the Euro
pean war a panic in the silver mar
ket was threatened by danger OF
transportation and silver fell to about
ffty-two cents per ounce. The Unit
ed States senate at that time, recog-
nizing the necessity of preventing a
panic in the silver market and the
closing down of silver mines. passed
a resolution authorizing and direct
ing the Director of the Mint to antici-
pate the needs of the government for
subsidiary coin and to purchase silver
to the mount of fifteen million
ounces. | am satisfied that the gov
eminent did not at that time pur-
chase the fifteen million ounces so
directed to be purchased. Even If it
did purchase the fifteen million
ounces under the direction of such
resolution, it still has authority to an
ticipate the needs of the government
for any period of time and for such
purposes to purchase as much silver
Is ii sees fit for the use of subsidiary
coin. without any affirmative authori-
ty of congress. There is a greater
need for such act on the part of the
government at the present time, and
when such resolution was passed, and
there is no doubt If Congress was in
session such resolution would be i'm
mediately passed. Selby and Co., and
other great purchasers of silver in the
United States predict that silver will
be in demand and the price increas-
ed materially within the next sixty
days. The price at present is SO low
hat a great many of the big mines of
the west are in danger of being COM
would throw a great many laborers
out of employment, would result in
irremediable damage to mining prop
critics and disturb the general financi-
al condition Of the country. The
closing down of these mines also
means the curtailment of the pro-
duction of gold. as gold is associated
with the silver in nearly all the ores
of such mines. Monetary magazines
have announced that there is demand
for subsidiary silver coins in this
country. The government could not
be endangered in this matter while
the financial condition of the coun-
try would be materially relieved. The
people of the state of Nevada are in
tensely interested in this matter and
will be greatly encouraged by i'm
mediate action on your part. Upon
the opening of congress l intend to
introduce a bill for the resumption of
the purchase of silver. Silver certifi-
Gates are the best form of emergency
currency and at the same time permit
the government to thus borrow silver
bullion from its people as a reserve
fund for national defense.
KEY PITTMAN.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

4 Case of Empties
Tom Scooter is doing 30 days in The
county Jail. The prisoner was brought
in from a far corner of the county by
Deputy Sheriff Gentle Georgetta, hav-
ing been arrested on the charge Of
appropriating a cas- of pint whiskey
TASKS from J.. A. Cook. licensed liquor
The case of empties thereby
became a justice court case and Jus
tice Edwards imposed a fine of $50
OF thirty days. There seems to be
danger lurking in a whiskey flask.
whether empty or full. as noted IN
this Scooter incident.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
NEVADA HORSE WINS DERBY.

Star Shooter. a product of the Ne
yada Stock Farm and owned by
George wingfed was the winner of
the Nevada Derby in the ace meet
at Reno. July 81.
The race. the feature of the meet,
was run for a prize of $4,000. Six Of
the best horses in the state were en-
tered.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Arthur Shell. former city marshal
in Ely, is renewing acquaintance with
friends here, having arrived Wednes-
day from Goldstrike. a e camp in
southern Utah. Mr.. Shell has secur-
ed some holdings in the new camp.
which shows indications of becoming
a big producer, and has already at
tracted operators of fame in the min
ing game.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Handle the calf gently at all times.
Ill treatment ruins an animals dis
position and disposition has more to
do with milk than a great man peo-
pie think.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
DAIRY NOTES.

A farmer who does not use
a separator loses considerable part
of his butterfat. A separator pro-
vides the only method of getting all
of 1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
DUNN AWARDED DECISION
OVER FRANK CONLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS

\ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicaeo q: Buffalo,. {.
Karsas City. 2; Newark. l.
st. Louis. 2: Baltimore l.
I Pittsburgh Brooklyn-wet groupds
GAMES TODAY.
Brookiyn At P.ttsbursh.
Buha.o at Chicago.
Baltimore a. st. Lriis
Newsrk at Kansas City
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: 3year-old flhes: siI fur
longs Amazon. I07 iioosel. S39. $50 81. won
Mallaid. To- CMahar,. Slt.O $50 second Allsio
@ Garner. $50 third Time. LIZ IS. Septcm
her Morn. Commaurctia Akanct. Chitra Twilight
DisilIusion and Aunt Jo~i. alsn
SECOND RACE-Colts and SeldinSs: 2-vesr-ods
four and half furlonss John, jr.. ia MOTT
So. $50, s-7n. won: Stephen r.. ia st
Stirling. $50 $40. second lugct IH Martini
J. C. Wclch. Gen. Pickett. Amulet and Mediation
also
THIRD RACE Selling. 3year4olds and up: 81,
furlongs DR.. Carmen Ioo CPoon. SIS 10. 81 %. $50
won: Billy Joe lW i0'Rrenl. $50 So. second
Cssh Delivery. Ill CNeyonl. SO third. Time
lis IS oueed. ROYAL Tea. Rig Dppcr, San Vega
and Uudaunt.d also ran.
FOURTH Allowances: 3yearolds: mil.
and seventy yardS Roysi II. liz iButwcln. S. $40
Sic. won Bars and stars Jos GENTRY. S4 10.
u.p. second: Uncle BHn. 100 0;oosel. $50 third.
Tine, is. BadinaSe. Dark Flower. Tetan and
Devil Fish alsn
FIFTH RACE-c-ycar-o four and a half fur
longs; selling. Black Beauty. l02 COtU. $50. $50.
8. won; Important. lc5 Martini. $40. 81. second
illumination. los (Butveln aB third Time
o:S Is. Lynn. Uncle Will. Lahelle Brocsde. In
scstment. Ralph $ and Aunt Sal also ran.
SIXTH RACE-+year-olds and up; mile and
s,cnty yards. Miss Thorpe. lel Uruuhartl. $40
c.n. so. won: Raoul. los tOttl, $50. 500
LADY Fanchits. ia nApsillcl. SO third. Time
las Is. Or. Dcugheriy. Requiram, Tenor and
Orsngs slsr ran.
SEVENTH RACE I-yesr-olds and up: mile and
won: Jack Ka-snaugh. 100 CPoolel HeS. 80
secprd: Fslcsda lo7 tstirlnr,. s. n. third. Time.
s. IS. Gallant Roy. Fort Sumter. Goldy and
Bank Eill also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
BELMONT Dark RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; p,rs. San added
four and one-hlf furonss. straight Whit. HackIe
FS BRADY. TO S, to s. l to B. won: Dsmrosab
20 Gunner. even. TO :. second: Mustard Ics
tBuxtonI. even. third. Time Obs success.
High Chair. Handful. Pantomne Mis-. PUBL. And
After Night also ran
SECOND RACE-The PIsttsdale Handicap: seII-
ing; @Hear olfs and upward: $40 added: sir and
one half furlonsS. main course Thornhill. Il2 (E
Dusanl. 10 5. ] To J out won; Presump tiou. los
CM. Blxtoni. to 10. out second: A.trolozy. 100
20. Brady. out. third. Time n Spearhead
Ethan Allen and Ahara also ran
Third RACE-Three- year Ids and upward; 500
ADDED; six furlcnss. straight. Phospdor 10 II
LoftusI. to % out. Won Half Back III ID
u Neil. to /. to 5. second: Saratosa lo
BRADY. to 2, third. Time H. Dist ant
shore. Harry Junior. Tudor King and Doubist
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and inward :.
$50 added: mile. Slumber II. 100 tBu1ton). to 10
out. won: Rockriew. IL IDusanJ. out. second
Absconder. % u. McCaheyi. cut third Time
20 Is. Only three starters :.
FIFTH RACE-Steepiechase: selling: 4yeer-olds
and upward; about two miles Timber Wolf. 10
IL. Frankln). II to 5. to 70. out won; Old SAT-
10 ~. Henderson,. : to 10. out, second; Frijoles
10 IT. Gaskins,. } to . third. Time - A,tuts
and Wool Tex also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Naiden hres; 2-yesr-old,. xna
added: four and one half furlongs straight, M,ls-
chite. !os &C.. Turner. to . 6 to s. l 10 . uon:
Feminist. los wv. Warrington, S to l, to 1.
second: WenonAh. las &C.. Ryrnsi out third. rns.
n5S. Piauette. Little Dirp-r. srnootbbr, snd
Sprint afso ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.

Jersey City. }; Montreal. tmonine,. Jer,ey
City, l: Montreal tafternoon).
Newark, 5; Toronto. J.
Richmond. {; Buffalo,
PruFideace, g. Rechestef,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
odd Fox" Confident Big
Right-hander Will Be Ef-
fective Against Jennings
Tigers.
GOSSIP OF NATIONALS

Detroit. Mich, May c4-with only two
| days rest. Big Jim Shaw will be sen,
! against the Detroit Tigers in the second
game OF the series tomorrow, accord.
Ing to present plans of Clark Griffith
The Old Fox believes that Shaw needs
! plenty of work in order to be effective.
Today's defeat makes the tenth on the
present trip. The victories can be count
ed on the fingers of your right hand. one
from the Athletics. two sfrom Chicago.
one from st. Louis. and one In Cleve-
land-five in all.
At this rate. the Nationals can hardly
expect to return home in the first diyl-
sion.
Listening to the advice of several of
Tommy Connolly's boosters, Griff kept
the Georgetown boy in todays game de-
spite the fact that Coveleskie, a south
paw. was on the firing line.
Connolly failed to get a safe hit, but
at that, did not look a bit worse than
some OF the others. for Coveleskie, the
Giant Polander. was in a stingy mood
Coveleskie had the Griffmen in the
hole continually by putting the first
ball right over the heart of the plate
Why the Nationals did not go up and
wallop at the first pitch instead of
watching the ball sail past is a mys-
terry Had they done so. II might have
made quite a difference with the ulti-
mate result
A dispatch from Cleveland today
states that the ball johnson banged
over the left field fence during Sun
days game Travelled a distance Of 400
feet. Some statistical bug located the
exact spot where the ball landed and
measured the distance from that spot
to The home plate, finding it to be
exactly 400 feet.
Griff thought he was the original hard
luck guy until he breezed into Cleveland
with his ball club last Wednesday and
that afternoon had a long talk with
Charley Somers. the local club owner.
Old Man Job never had the trials and
tribulations that seem to have been Wis
tied upon Charley Somers during the
short time the 1915 baseball campaign
has been on.
81 predict that IL the United States
becomes involved in the European war.
and II looks as IL We might have to
take sides one way or the other. that all
the ball parks in the country will be
closed by the first of August" Somers
told the writer.
The present season is going to be the
most disastrous baseball has ever known
and any club owner able to break even
IAN thank his lucky stars"
That George Mcbride would have made
a successful manager had he been
named to lead the Cleveland club is the |
belief of every member of the Washing
ton team. There is yet a chance that
Somers will get him. despite the count |
ess denials and Grifiith's statement that |
he would not think of parting with his |
clever shortstop.
For the Tigers tomorrow Bernie |
Soland. the diminutive right handler, |
Who has established such a big repu-
alton for himself this season, is
lated to pitch. The Nationals expect |
o get real we'll acquainted with Bo-
and and even hope to be on familiar
erms with him before another sun
las set. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
ARTICLES ARE Signed
FOR MARYLAND BOUT
frankie Nelson Agrees to Meet
Charlie Esan in Fifteen Rounds
at l35 Pounds.

Arrangements for the main bout al
the Maryland Athletic and Social Club
| were completed Yesterday when the
| articles of agreement for the fifteen
round bout were returned to Manager
Philips, having been signed by
frankie Nelson, the New York battler
The articles call for fifteen rounds at
1875 pounds at o'clock.
This weight argument has been the
only hitch which was holding up the
bout Charley Egan. the local sing
ing pugilist. would not enter the ring
under this weight. Nelson wanted the
weight at the lightweight limit, but
when he saw that there was a chance
for Egan to back out of the fight
owing to this disagreement ne con-
coded these two pounds.
Nelson has been training in Balti-
more for the past month, acting as a
sparring partner for Kid Williams,
the weight champion. Will
liams will act as a second for Nelson
in his battle Monday night. and as
many of the local fans have never
seen the Baltimore whirlwind, large
crowd is expected to make the jour-
ney to the Maryland club to give the
bantam champ the once over.
Egan has been training faithfully
for this bout. Not much Is known
of his ability in this vicinity, al
though he is a local boy. He has
never shown before any of the local
clubs. but has done quite a good deaf
of fighting in New York City. and on
his recent trip to New Orleans he
cleaned up and is in line for bout
with Joe Mandot the lightning scrap
per from Dixie. in. the Southern city.