davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
WILLIAMS DROPS VERMONT
Cornell, 5rewr. and Union on New
Football Schedule

Ecotball Senedule-
Wiiiamstown, Mass, Feb l0.-Cor
nell, Brown and Union replace Dart
mouth, Vermont, and Springfield on
the Williams College football sched
ule next fall
The schedule follows; September
% Reusselae Polytechnic Institute
at Willamstown October ., Union at
Wiiliamstown; October o, Cornell al
ithaca: October le, Brown at Provid
ence; October 90, Trinity at Williams
town. October 30, Princeton at Prince
tor; November 6, Wesleyan at Middle
town: Novembe IS, Amherst at vii.
Jamestown
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
Coin Abrasion.

BY mere waste caused hy coins rub
bing one against another the civilized
world 1t is said, loses one ton and ~
quarter Of gold aud eighty light tons OF
silver annually.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
vlhsre the Dancer Wac.

ia cross the world for you, dear"
said The infatuated young man on the
paror sofa.
"Oh, that's III right" said the sweet
Young thliig alongside of him, hut
don't cross fathcr. icukers States.
man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
Ianan and the Einure q.

There are no fours nor AS in Japan
ese telephone directories because the
names of the figure four-shi-is the
term fer death
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
II. W. Myers & Son
Coas- Wood Kindiing

GOMMlSStOEERS'N NOTICE
~ Estate of JENNIE : WALWORTH.
Tho undersigned having been ap, ointed hy
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Bennington. COMMlSSlO NERS, TO receive
examine, and adjust the claims AMI
demands of all persons against the estote Of
Jennte 5. WolwOrl II, blte of BENNINGTON Ia 90 II
District. deceased, and all claims exhibte :.
in Offset thereto, hereby give notice thar
he F,st NeIiona Bank in the yilsse Of y oir'h
reunnNtOn. In enld District, on the q
day Of August next, from O'Clock >.
NJ. ua'l 4 O'Clock = u. On sgd day
Fehrenry. A. u. 1918, is the tune Omitted by
srif Court Tor said creditors I o prnsent their
cluins 10 is for examination and'ailuwAuce.
hated AT bennington, Vt, this - h day O:
W. q. SHAW,
a. n. SHEPARD.
Commissioner,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
Every Move a Picture.

THAT movie star spends all his time
In bed when be isn't acting"
is the work, then. so awfuily ardu'
ons!"
NO, but be can't bear to stand
around in elegant poses that he isn't
being paid r"-Pittsbnrgh Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
sHAFTsguRY DEMOCRATS
Win Hold Caucus in Cole Hall Mex
Saturday Evening

The Democratic voters of the town
OF SALISBURY are hereby warned to
meet in Caucus i'll Cole hail, Saturday
evening, Feb. 13, 1916 at 8 o'clock for
the following business:
First. To place in nomination can
didates for town Offices to be voted
upon at the annual town meeting TO
be held in Cole hall Tuesday, March
2. 1915.
Second. TO transact any othc bus
mess found necessary when met.
Dated at SALISBURY, this Sth day of
Feb. 1915
A. B. Hawkins.
Martin Murray, Jr.
Myron Knapp
Democratic Town Comm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13

1t is a mistake to set up our own
STANDARD of right and wrong and ex-
pect everybody to conform to 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
NOTICE

To my ftiends and also the public
or to whom It may interest. will
continue 70 peddle fish on the same
route as heretofore and also endeayor
to accommodate the public to the bes.
OF my ability.
Fred ] Grafton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13

iWr' aao.a Isl.4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
SOCCER SNAPSHOTS

According to the announcement made last
week by one Of the best-knCwn soccer mag
mates In this city, plans have already been
formulated for the purpose of organizing Il
strong team from the various lodges OF the
Sons OF st. George in this vicinity. 1t il
charge 10 select the players from the best ma
teTial connected with the various lodges. and
II the timber Is considered strong enough after
the team has been properly organized 1t will
In all likelihood apply for a berth in the Amer
lean League. Those who have the welfare of
the new movement at heart have already been
assured that they will not lack for financial
ground cannot be secured to play on In the
near future that a plot OF ground will be pur-
chased, the money already being vouched for.
The championship OF the first threo divisions
of tho Allied American Football Association Is
now practically decided. Putnam's victory
over ViCtrlN, while NlacOs tied with Kensing-
ton, made Putnam's hold on first place frmer.
In the second division Puritan Y. NJ. l.. is tho
only club, that can possibly draw even with st.
lose every game for them to achieve this re-
suit. Edgemoor has only to hold Veteran A.
A. TO a tie score in their game at Edgenoor,
Del, next Saturday to give Fdgemoor the
championship of the third division.
The third division OF the Allied American
Football Association had an off-day on Satur-
day, no games being played. bh In the other
five divisions 10 genes were played, $50 play
ers anticipating, in addition to the 4s ohi-
Gals. A total of "a goals were scored by the
81 teams. Nine OF the teams failed to score
and four OF the comes ended instie scores.
Two games were played in the Funheld Play
ground Soccer League on Saturday, North
Penn defeating Clancy, L TO o, and Tioga
shutting out Adelphia. 2 TO o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Really. Twas n Shame

Here's one from across the sea that
is worth repeating. II is reprinted from
the Paris Excelsior.
An English officer was perched on an
observation post in the Belgian dunes
directing the fire of the English cruis-
ers. The naval guns and the shells of
the enemy made an appalling uproar,
and from time to time the officer muir
INJURED, while signaling:
What damage! What dreadful de-
structionI"
His lamentations were redoubled
when, as the result of his signals, a
cruiser succeeded in annlhilatlng a
huge German gun.
What on earth,' said an astonlshed
comrade, "are you complaining about
when you should be rejoicing?'
do you not see,'' said the English
man, that our ships are totally de-
stroying this superb golf course on
which 1 played last year? They are
demolishing everything, even the
holes!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

Pennsylvania State College should this year
pave the best pitching sta MIN the collegiate
years ago was among the leading scholastic
twirlers then representing AayS.tord Gram;
Boarded a train for state College.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. Penn states
wrestling meet with Massachusetts Technology,
scheduled for today has been Cancelled, owing
New England grapplers.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Universally OF Chi
800 nashetoadi team defeated the Purdue Unit
same mere Saturday night.
NEW YORK, Feb. dates for remaining
Aietehes In the intercollegiate winning series
ss s n1sd az a meeting Of the organizations
Svllegea applied for membership, but the
league decided that they must hrst form water
called outlaw 6O-yaTd race. planned for coll
assss not represented In the league. as these
aale. Princeton, Columbia and Pennsylvania
hsfaunssa IN me standing, each OF these insti-
iiis q New York. the hfth member OF tho
y ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 1.-MlehIgan's
ieHe -Sneanles We're ANNOUNCED today as FOL
~ ~ 5ase, 4 Bunalo; February 2l Princeton
Notra relay az Ann AFbor; February "a.
2 intereolss iste m nsss' al New YORK; March
AerIliS t 8 dual meet, Al Syracuse. Ogtdoor-
& sogth Bend Nay p. Understandable meet;
80 ~ Intercollegiate meet. MichiEan's baso-
soeeh will not be allowed to alt on the
iniereoi Is erect the play OF the wolverines
e9Hlyl q tho athletic association pasaed
'ution 70 this effect Saturday night. The
F. nAA absolutely unexpected, even 70 the
e the members 81 the board. The
p1asers are not certain whether they
Ne reform Or not
Nd. Feb. 1-BelioglnE that
e~1qreiza VIII greatly stranrlhen them.
Aars tomas Mgram. hcsd coach Of the
~. 41enlt loot1all team for next season.
$50 The candidates Ter next yezra
lfsi ~ tssa up fosing ne hss paraealArly
M HeA who are large eaQuEn iaf tfQ
Eaafd ana centre hdaHl1ua. = Ioln
'HAz Eln-d thIz aa11on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Hard Luck

c. c, Pell, who was injured Saturday
In the national squash racquets cham
pionship match at the Racquet Club,
a thank his lucky stars today that
the swiftly returned ball struck him on
the brow instead of the EYE. The acct
lent occurred at a time when the COM
bination, Mortimer and Pell, were go
ing at top speed and with great adj
vantage over the titleholders, Wear and
Davis. It seemed the national title was
within their grasp. Wear made a
slashlng drive, and the ball with speed
struck down the sturdy athlete. The
match was forfeited to Wear and
Davis. 1t was TO he expected that
Wear and Davis would not accept the
honors thrust upon them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Costs Richie S2o.7o to clinch
Bout With Welsh over Telephone

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, l.-Willie
Richie used the San Francisco-to-New
York telephone line TO talk with Pro-
moter Jimmy Johnson. matchmaker OF
the Madison Square Garden Athletic
Club, and straighten away some OF
the details regarding his ten-round
contest In March with Freddie Welsh.
II tool less than five minutes TO put
through the connection.
This is Richie talking said the
Californian.
Where are you. anyway" came
back the answer IN form OF another
question.
In San Francisco" said Richie.
Johnson simply couldn't believe his
ears at the outset.
Ritehls told Johnson he understood
he was to receive $500 guarantee. with
the privilege Of 80 per cent. OF the
house.
Johnson replied that Richie was to
take 5000. with 80 per cent, OF every
thing over $4,000.
Richie then told Johnson 10 wire the
tickets aud he would start East.
Incidentally. II cost Richie t20.70 but
he says IL was well worth while The
bout viii taka place March ~ This y
said q be- the hrst public conversation
held cfer the new line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
FACING THE TRAPS

NEW YORK, Feb, shooting against a
held OF nine in a snOwstorm that made ao-
curacy difficult, A. l.. Burns carried on the
hnnors yesterday at the Larchmont Yacht
Clubs traps. Besides winning the high-gun
scratch prize with a total OF 116 out OF the
possible 12b, he captured the take home trophy
after a shoot-on with h, NJ. Higginson, R. X.
SPOTS, yr,, d. i. MeAahon. C. W. Berner and
q, w. Lsmbeek. all OF these having returned
full scores OF 20. he also won the January
Cup outright and the Visitors Cup.
NEW YORK, Feb, Fifteen men faced the
traps OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club yester-
day, and, despite the snoWstorm. full scores
were returned in most OF the seven matches
decided. q. c. Moore showed good form by
winning three events. He won the High
Scratch medal with a score OF so out OF the
possible 100 and he captured the Monthly Cup
after a shoot-om with ]. p. Donovan and b.
r. Stoddard. He also won the Take Home
trophy with a full score OF 25 and the distance
handicap match after shooting on a tie With
7, w, Howard, q. F. Granbery. B. r. stod-
dard and ] y. Donovan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
BASEBALL NUGGETS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The signing Of .
contract by Ray Fisher reduces the num-
Der of hold-outs on the American League
club TO five. The only men belonging
to the club who ave not signed for next
season, so far as can be learned, are
Marty McHale, pitcher: Leonard CKing)
Cole, pitcher; Pete Daley and Algele
Aragon. outhelders. and Jack Kinsman.
intielder,
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Ban Johnson Is hope.
ful that Judge lands may render a decision
il the Federal Leagues Injunction suit before
hla colleagues assemble here, Ban pointed out
yesterday that the proposition OF relieving one
or more class "A leagues from liability 10
major draft was a matter which had 10 be de-
ctded by the two major leagues and NOS by
the National Commission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
EDDIE MAHAN is A POSSIBLE
FIVE GOLD BALL MAN

Charley BrickIey. Eddie Mahan.
Westmore Wilcox, Jr.. Dick Harte
and Ernie Souey are five OF the
Harvard men who may be graduated
with the proud distinction of having
ttained the IT in three major
sports, as has Tack Hardwick al
ready.
II Bricklsy succeeds In making
the position OF catcher with the var
sfty nine In the spring. n Harvard
should then proceed TO tak two out OF
three from Yale, Brickley would be a
four gold ball man. II Hardwiek
should get a fifth gold ball 1 n the
spring as a reward for playing on a
winning Harvard nine. Eddie Mahan
would then be about the only man in
sight capable OF tying Tack, and
ned have 70 play on two Harvard
mines victorious over Yale ana on an
steven that beats Ell nazt year e
80 IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
BOXING TEAM WILL BE
FORMED AT HAVERF0RD
Prep Boys Are Showing UP Well
With Gloves.

Now that boxing has been added to the
sporting programs of some of the leading
colleges in the country, one of the first
preparatory schools to take up the gen.
tie art of self-defense for a pastime is
Haverford School. A large squad of en-
thusiastic youngsters are seen in action
with gloved hands every afternoon in the
institutions gymnasium.
Doc Bishop is imparting his knowl-
edge of the fisticuff sport to the Haver-
ford boys. Some of tho students are
showing great skill in tho hit-and-get-
away pastlme, although they have been
boxing only for about a fortnight.
After Coach Bishop has been working
with his proteges for about a month or
so, he will select a boxing team and send
out defs to other prep and high schools.
1t is only a matter of time before box
ing will be on the sporting roster of a
majority of the schools in this vicinity.
Definite arrangements have been completed
High School inaIoG and fS FPiRends' central RSt"e? The Se dates
have not been decided upon as yet. one game
will be played In each OF the schools gym
nasiums.
anxiously awaiting clear weather so that they
can get out on the track at Queen Lane for
liminary work In the gym Just now.
Central High School and Northeast High
School will engage in a dual swimming meet
in the Central y. NJ. c, A. tank this afternoon.
The Red and Black worked under great dlhi-
culties in developing an aquatic aggregation.
Two games will be played in the Scholastic
League tomorrow afternoon. Central High
will play West Philadelphia High in the lat
ter's cage, while Northeast High and Southern
High will meet at the Germantown Boys
Club.
Friday afternoon Central High Schools track
team will meet Northeast Highs athletes in a
dual meet in the Crimson and Gold gymnasium.
Captain Ellison, OF the Chestnut Hin Acad-
envy basketball team. has developed into a
crackajack foul goal shooter. The Killers have
been sadly in need OF a free-shot man, and
Ellison has proven TO bs the cog desired.
While the Haverford Prep basketball team
was getting trimmed by Swarthmors Prep in
the cage Saturday, the HaverfOrd College,
1915, i've was trouncing. Germantown High
Schools basketballeTs, Athletics are taking a
big boom in Haverford'
Followers Of the Temple University were
greatly elated as a result OF the .Collegians
victory over Ursinua Saturday night, II was
the most important game on Temples Schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
It's an Ill Wind

NEW YoRK Feb. the Investigation
which the Board OF Stewards Of The Inter
COLLEGIATE regatta on the Hudson announced
recently that they would make with a view
TO determining the relative merits OF the three
ana l nv hm Tns Gqbees5t tt9r variety crews VIII
q rowing statistics as regards the health q
dehnite encouragement has thus far been made
as to- the details OF the Investigation, but Il
Will be 80 thorough that there will not be
left any room for doubt as 10 whether or not
the longer distance may cause injury, The
which the aKttadon OF the question has
brought about, and eyGy EFFORT Will be made
10 place before all Of the COLLEGES interested
in the sport compilation OF facts which viii
beside the question for good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
%CINDERPATH GLEANINGS

An excellent idea Of the progress made IN
athletic competition during the last 2O-odd
years Is given in a series OF charts prepared
by James ~. sullivan lust previous 10 hia
death. The founder OF the Amateur Athletic
Union worked out the advance In each track
A. A. o., in 1883. The 1O0-yard dash figures
Wero reduced from 10 seconds fat 10 3 AS
seconds, by J. Oweys. Jr.. in 1890. For rs
Years they, remained there. seven sprintera
tying the time in that period. In 1905 D.. j.
Kelly cut another one-ffth OF a second on
the record and last year Howard p. Drew
eqnaled kelly's figures. The 220-yard record.
held at p seconds by Wendell Baker. in 1888.
was cut TO II l-5 seconds by Bernie Wefers.
IN 1890, and 1--WE. runners have tied those
figures since that date.
Conflicting reports regarding the status OF
the olympic games, scheduled for Berlin IN
lOl6 continue to reach the athletic authorities
or this country. An American who recently
returned from Berlin reports that the German
Idea OF holding the International meet and IL
for tho games.
The Swedish Olympic Committee. on NJhs
other hand, has begun distribution OF a fund,
previously collected for this meet being APP
parently, of the belief that the games will
not be held at Berlin or elsewhere next year.
NEW YORK. Feb, 1.-Joseph q. Loomls. OF
Chicago. won two OF the three events in which
he was entered at the Fordham Universally
games Saturday night. He won the 12O-yard
low hurdles in II 10 seconds, but It Is a
question whether this time will stand as an
used, Loomis took the running high Jump
with a Jump Of q feet, He lost by q narrow
margin In the 1OO-yard dash 10 Alvah Meyer,
o. the lrish-American A. O.. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
poylegtown Athletss . Be pusx

D~OYLESTOWN. Pa. Feb. 1.-Doyleslowu
High School, IN addition. 20 placing a strong
team On the diamond thls ysaF VIII Introduce
a track team 20 the scholastic held. an In
n~oyaton az the local hiEh school Norman q
Drummer has beon selected az manakar OF the
q open; Anrl %. Amber Hikh School AZ
be 5.6 3p4f 81 i'n b mn sf ILL
Abinglcn Aprl go opon GATE Aay s. sqi-
iersyOlo High. AL Selieg6Vllles Nay Jenkius
Town Hlgh. 30 JenkinfoWnj Aay M Ambieg
Hieh a noyiqstqa: A4y q apen date Aal
81 onrn aalr I4na ii. s4leEsVil1 HI4h ~
noiisliQeas @pna - ooen aata
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
KILBANE FIGHT
NOT DEFINITELY SETTLED
Kilbane Insists Weight Be 1879
Pounds at 6 O'Clock.

For the first time in the history. Of the
weight class has challenged tho holder Of
the fentherwClght title. and the latter has
Temporarily side-stepped the issue. One week
ago. the manager of the National Athletic
Club In this city announced that Johnny Kill
bane. featherweIght. and Kid Williams.
~bantamweiEht. had been matched to meet in
divide n purse OF $4,000 equally between them.
anu the weight was to be 122 pounds %ringside.
aEer MrGuigan stood sponsor. Tho ANNOUNCE
nTst come back was from Cleveland. An
ambitious reporter phOned Jimmy Dunno, who
is kilbane's manager. He said that his
proteRe would meet Williams for the purse
offered. but the weight must be 100 pounds at
s p. m. If ringside was insisted on Kilbane
must have $4,000 as his share OF the gate. for
his featherweight title would be in jeopardy,
Dunn admitted that he had consented to meet
Williams. but tho most important details had
not been arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
BITS OF RACING NEWS

Harry Payne Whitney, having brought hack
from Great Britain the best OF the yearllnaa
be sent out OF the United States last fail 10
be raced this year In ENGLAND and Francs,
under the management 81 A.. j Joyner. Nill
be represented on the American tracks next
numbers at least that has borne hts eoiofs
since me DAYS OF burgomaster and Artigl He
year-olus, At BrookdRle Farm. in
County, n. j. IN. training for the New YORK
meetings, under the eye or James Rowe.
BALTIMORE Feb. 1--Ioseph Elis seera-
tary Of the Gentlemen's Driving Park and =
noted Judge OF light harness horses. died yea
tarday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
WITH THE GUESTS

Pierre Maupome, the local representative in
the Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard League,
viii play Charles Ellis, OF Cleveland, tomor-
row evening, when both oueists meet In a
scheduled league match at Allinger's Academy.
Shanahan Catholic Club teams almost made
a killing In the contests yesterday with st.
Gregory in the Shanahan rooms, taking the
pool game by the score OF 100 to 10, winning
all three games OF pinochle and two out OF
three games at checkers. Joseph Hector and
John Kelly, representing ShanahRn, took an
early lead over Augustus Alter and Richard
Nagle. OF 81. GREGORY, at pool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
ROBIDEAU AND HOUCK
ARE READY FOR BELL
Meet in Windup of Olympia Show
Tonight.


Tonight.
Both Sam Robldeau and Willie Houck sent
Of mp a51 A.. a. a.. i this morning aSGd1ngor that ~ tb 5n'y gr6 are
lighters mentioned have trained conscientiousiy
toT rr me match. o,.u
First Pogt-rommy MeGnl, KensIngton, VS..
Second boGt~sammy Decker, West Phlladel-
phia, VS. Johnny Camp, Southwark.
Ji Ta1Fa M RHq5hW,l% West PSSiTiFGydolph nsooNiS"' vs.
Semiwind-up-Tommy O'keelo, Southwark
VI wi GderISs SM''' R dRGnas' SG soatG@aTk. VS..
Willie Houck, Mount Airy.
Patsy BrannIgan, the Pittsburgh fighter;
a. c. saturday night fresh from a victory
5SsF '@An $ y T Sit21"'i EDDIE is o 9Is sao" OF " thia
city, returned an easy winner in a l~tstless
Jack Heating, Bobby CaIhoun's heavyweight
RR%<eGnlssEERSyy joe R5S' R e aaf Sad at at the iHS n Rii5ss09 Of "a
hard oont the elongated person deserved the
vantage in tho early rounds. Heating, how
ever. proved that he Is a tough fellow and had
Rosen hanging on in the last period,
The best bout OF the night resulted between
Johnny Mealy and Leo Vincent. The bout
neT Of tho contest on the floor. Alter beating
Vincent all the way. three seconds before the
OF Leo's right-hand punches and he went down
with q thud. lie was struggling vaInly to get
to his feet when the bell sounded.
In the other numbers Eddie McAndrews out
boxed Harry Thomas, the Englishman, and
Joe Richie knocked out Frank Carlson in the
first round,
AT the Fairmount Club tomorrow night
Jimmy. Tighe, a hard-hitting mtidleWelght
from scranton, will meet X. o.. Harry Baker
OF Wilmington, in the star bout. Johnny
Kelly and Danny Ferguson box in the ten
round hnal at the Palace Club OF Norristown.
Muggsy Taylor has succeeded in rematching
Buck Fleming and Stanley Hinckle, the two
fast Gray's Ferry featherweights. at the
Broadway Club Thursday night. Their an
counter last week was a halr-raislng affair.
It is probable that Tommy Howell will make
his return appearance IN the roped arena
since becoming q Benedict, at the National
Club Saturday night. Matchmaker Jack Me-
Guigan Is endeayoring TO get Frankie hotter.
a hard-hitting New Yorker, to meet the Ital-
ian boxer.
Bobby Scanlon, the Germantown lightweight,
who is making his homo in Chicago Just now,
will meet Joe yelling at Kenosha, wis, In
a ten-round bout February Is.
A l5-round bout between joe Borrell and
Tommy Coleman may be staged al the Palace
A.. C., NOTristown. In the near future. II Is
said that the fighters have been made an offer
OF $500 10 box TO a referees decision.