davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
CULTIVATION OF THE GARDEN
Conserves Moisture, Kills Weeds.
Aerates Soil and Increases the
Supply of Plant Food.

CBy NJ F. AHERN. Kansas Experiment
Station(
First, last and al the time, let the
slogan be Cultivation" In small gar
dens cultivation must necessarily be
by hand. The hoe, rake and fingers
Will prove efficient tools for cultiva-
tion of square rod garden. Cultlya.
ton conserves moisture. kills the
weeds, aerates the soil and increases
the supply of plant food.
Watering should be done carefully.
for too much is nearly as bad as too
little. 1t is better to irrigate or sprin-
kle vegetables in the evening, so that
there will be less eyaPoratica. a good
way to apply water to a small gafd sn
is to make a shallow furrow with the
hoe and then permit the water to run
into these shallow bitches. AS soon
as the soil will permit after watering
the garden should be cultivated in or.
der to conserve the moisture.
Insects are prevalent this season
The flea beetle has been eating the
radish. Spray with powdered ar.
senate OF lead and lime, or with ar.
senate of lead dissolved in water. For
the green aphis-these insects feed up
on the under side of the leaves. suck.
Ing the juice-spray with soap and wa.
ter. one pound Of soap to six gallons
OF water. Cut worms are likely to
be troublesome. Bran mash is a good
remedy. Use two or three ounces OF
sugar or similar quantity of molasses
to gallon Of water and sufficient bran
to make mixture that will readily
run through the fingers.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
HOMAGE TO LABOR
Its Victories Are Real and Con-
stitute a Benediction.
Mans Progress to the Higher Things
Of Life Part Of the Workers
Duty-Shouid Be Truer
Realization Of Dignity.

There was never time when it was
more propitfous to pay homage to La
Dor and it's mighty achievements. We
behold by far the great majority Of
the Caucasian race at war-utilizing
the energy and intelligence of more
than 3O0,000,OO0 people in the work
Of destruction, the result of which
will contribute not one atom of good
to the human race or the cause OF
Christian civilization.
Labor's victories are real. They
constitute benediction. They make
for happiness, for the moral and spir-
itual elevation of mankind. Wars VIC
tories make for woe, for poverty, for
oppression, for homelessness. for the
destruction of the innocent, for the
revel of british passions.
Labor makes for love, it marks the
progress of mans journey to the high
er things of life. Labor is builder
of homes; war reduces them to ashes.
Labor plants the vine that chambers
over the cottage door, in which the
waiting wife and children stand to
greet the toler's return from the
tasks of the day; war kills the toiler,
burdens the wife with grief and starves
the children.
Labor is honesty and fidelity; war
is pillage and treachery. Labor Is
virtue; was is ravisher of the de-
fenceless. Labor is truth; war is de-
ceit. Labor is life and faith and hope;
war "a m,1rdar frenzy and deSDair La.
Dor makes the fields glad with golden
grain, and the birds to sing in the Joy
that animates all nature; war leaves
the earth desolate while vultures sit
in solemn silence contemplating the
SCARED and broken landscape.
Labor is altogether good and 1t
blazes mans pathway to heaven; war
Is evil and marks the road to ruin
and death.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03

to the gable end of the porch. Con.
venient dimensions for this porch are
10 feet each way. This will enable the
very largest forkful Of hay to be taken
in without choking the entrance
AS shown, the porch should be
closed with door hung FROM hinges
above, held in place when closed by
ropes attached to the lower corners
and fastened on the inside OF the barn
when the door is shut. The chief ad-
vantages of this plan are that the hay
tackle is always under cover so there
is no warping of the wooden sup.
ports, rusting of the metal nor rotting
of the rope. The roof above the porch
need not extend more than four or
five feet beyond the main roof Of the
barn. The large dimension is the bet
ter-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
CeIebratIno Labor Day.

That Labor day has gradually been
given over almost wholly to sport and
recreation is a cheering evolution.
Crowded stands at the baseball parks.
packed excursion trains and steamers.
full bathing beaches, teeming parks,
and standing-room signs in the thea
ters on Labor day bespeak a prosper.
GUS and contented country. We're men
out Of work, factory chimneys desti.
tute OF smoke, spindles idle. and mines
closed down we would see more mass
meetings on Labor day. Something
approaching the first Of May celebra.
tions in European countries might be
feared. But who in this land looks for
ward to Labor day with feelings Of
concern? When has a political crisis
hinged on the demonstrations OF La
Dor day?
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03

We see all these things today. We
look about US in our own country and
behold the fruitful harvests. 1t is a
land OF plenty. On every side we be-
hold the wonderful results of labor.
Our harvest fields, our great shops,
our wonderful cities, our churches and
schools, our cattle on a thousand hills
all these testify of labor's worth,
they constitute labor's benediction.
And across the water in the land OF
our ancestors see what war Is doing.
Think of those tens of thousands of
gallant men who have fallen in France,
Belgium. Germany, Austria and Rus
sia. Think Of the hundreds of thou.
sands of humble homes waiting anx-
iously for footsteps that will never.
never return; think of the thousands
of blackened spots from which ascends
the smoke of ruined habitations.
Think OF the danger of women and
children, think of the cities destroyed.
and of the rivers sending a crimson
tide to the sea!
. Surely the comparison will give to
each of us keener appreciation Of
the great boon human labor is. Sure
ly. we must have a truer realization
OF its dignity. Let those frivolous
ones who are prone to look upon
honest labor as uncouth and beneath
ones respect give a thought to labor
today and contemplate what a truly
great blessing 1t is, and how much
nobler it is than the emptiness and
worthlessness Of Incidence. Labor is
king at whose shrine all men may
pay tribute-all others, kings. kaisers,
czars and emperors are as nothing
compared with the true monarch OF
Christian civilization whose throne
has been sanctified and blessed by the
great God himself.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
LABOR DAY

The gods Of Man. who rule hi. fate,
Are Labor, Love and Leaning.
That they establish his estate
Is known to the discerning.
Though Leaning knows a brief
conceit
And Love still makes the world
go round.
'Tis Labor that provides the
On which the others thuve.
He gives to Learning hands and feet;
orLoveacozyhomehe' sfound-
'Iis he who keeps these kings
and queens
Alive. - szs-
They tell him that they're in his debt
And Labor toils-but listens.
His seal Of honor is the sweat
That on his forehead glistens.
They catalogue his works. but lack
The time to tell all here and now:
! Joyswheels. forged from Pains
picked rods:
Loves tires. that vanquish
miles.
ThenLabor straightens uphis back
Withmodesyhewipes his brow
Looks squarely at his fellow
: gods
And smiles.
s-Gy alexander in The Pits.bu,sh Diseatch.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
BUILDING SMALL BARN
Truss Shown in Illustration Can
Be Worked Out Nicely.
Affords Strong Roof That Will Not
Sag and Now Room Will Be Much
Lareer-It Has Been Found to
Be Quite Satisfactory.

II you are planning to build q
small barn or cattle shed that will
store a large amount of hay. 1t will
pay to study the truss that is shown
in illustration. writes w. E. Frudden
In Farm, Stock and Home. This can
be worked ont very nicely where raf-
ters are not over eighteen feet In
length. It will give a strong barn. a
strong roof that will not sag, and the
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
six-lneh Center Post Supporting Truss.
Showing Setting In Concrete Base
and Proper Method of Bracinq.

and Proper Method of Bracing.
NOW room will be much greater than
II you build timber barn and have
lots OF crossties or beams. A barn
with truss like this one was built
in central Iowa few years ago. and
time has shown that it is good Job.
1t also, by the way, was cheap frame
to put up from the standpoint of both
labor and materials.
1t is just plain gable-roofed barn
with 18-foot rafters of two-by-six and
placed two feet center to center. The
studdtng are 16 feet on top Of the
concrete wall and the hay floor joists
of two-by-eight stuff are nine feet from
the floor. The NOW holds one ton Of
hay for about every running foot of
the barn. Note how the studding, the
joists and the rafters are all tied up
together SO that they cannot bulge,
sag, twist or bend. A plank girder
made out of four 2x12s runs through
the center of the barn when 1t is only
% feet In width. The girder is sup
ported by sixby eight posts and prop
erly braced.
For a small barn that has fairly
good capac city, this kind of an idea is
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Don't Waste Wood Ashes.

Ordinary wood ashes contain on the
average about or per cent of pot
ash and per cent of phosphoric acid
Investigators have considered that
there is enough potash and phosphor-
c acid in bushel OF wood ashes to
make it worth 20 to 25 cents. Besides
that, some 10 to IS cents additional
might be allowed for the "alkali pow
err of the ashes. This power Is that
which enables ashes to rot weeds and
to ferment reat.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Cut Worms.

This pest is troublesome only when
It's numbers have increased to such an
extent that all food in the vicinity has
been devoured. The larvae then travel
in compact masses and here Is their
vulnerable point Of attack. II fur.
row Is thrown open across their path
they will enter it. but they cannot
climb out of the steep side, so here
they can be utterly exterminated.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
SAYS DAY HAD NO FOUNDER
Terence v. PowderIy Tells Of tho Be.
ginning Of Labor's Period of
Celebration.

1T has been stated at various times
that Labor day had this or that man
for its father" said Mr.. Terence v.
Powderly. when asked concerning this
occasion of momentous birth. But
the day had no father, or, rather" he
corrected with smile, 1T had many
fathers. and l think l should know,
having been present at the birth"
Labor day, as we know it today,
was a growth. born from the percep-
tion Of many men at the same time of
the need of such day. OF such
movements, 1t is always hard to fix
an exact moment when they spring
into being-when from a vague idea
they become the practical thing. But
of Labor day it can be said with GER
tainty. that 1t was born in New York
city September 5. 1882.
AT that time the Knights of Labor,
Of which l was grand master work.
man. were holding their annual con-
vention in that city. The labor unions
of New York determined to give a
demonstration In our honor, and so,
on the afternoon of the day men,
toned, they paraded to the number
of several thousand.
80 eagerly had the idea been
grasped by the labor folk of New York
that the whole day was practically
given over to labor-just as the
Fourth Of July is given over to the
consideration of our national inde-
pendence.
1--WE were deep in deliberations on
that day, well remember. for the
cause of labor, before that time an in.
fant il swaddling clothes, was begin
ging to walk erect, and its inarticu-
late cry Of the past was forming It,
self into sentences for the world to
listen. Therefore, when we were in.
formed that the laboring people Of
New York had made the day vir-
tual holiday and would parade in our
honor we adjourned to review the pro-
cession from the stand erected In
Union square.
Upon that platform were, among
others. Hugh F, Pentecost. Robert
Price, coal miner of Pennsylvania
and member Of the general executive
board of the knights of Labor, and
General Worthy Foreman Richard
Griffith, veteran in the cause"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Clean Pios of Vermtn.

Clean your pigs of lice and worms.
1t helps the pig and saves your feed.
The breeder who does not over-esti.
mate the pigs that he describes to his
prospective customer is the one that
usually pleases and satisfies 1t is a
good step in the direction Of a re-
peated order.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Grass.

Grass is one of natures necessities.
To the eye it is soft and green upon
its surface; but it Is much stronger
and far-reaching than 1t looks. 1t helps
to hold together the earth's surface
by the close-clinging and intricate en-.
tanglements of its roots and 1t serves
this purpose all the year around.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03

lshed that in industrial life, especial
ly in enterprises on a large scale, the
settlement Of wages, hours of labor,
and all essential conditions of work,
shall be made between employers and
workingmen collectively, and not be-
tween employers and workingmen in.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Keen Chicks SCRATCHING.

Keep the chicks busy eating and
exercising. II they don't eat they will
not grow, and II they do not exercise
they will die.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Hieroqlyphics.

"You seem interested in that Egyp.
tian obelisk."
81 am" said the man with the faint
grin There's no doubt that the pic
lures are funny. But the artist ought
to have put in some reading to show
what they're about"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Like Asparagus Roots Best.

Asparagus experiments at Pennsyl
vania State college show that large
roots are much more productive than
small ones, and that it pays to discard
the small roots and use only the large,
strong ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
PROTECT THE HAY ENTRANCE
Porch Shown and Described Herewith
Will Be Found of Much Conven- -
ience on Average Farm.

For convenience in drawing hay into
the barn, the porch shown herewith
will be found very satisfactory. The
boom from which the hayfork tackle
Is suspended extends all the way out
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Grass SectIon-28-Foot Shed.

l. 2x6-1S IT. rafters. 2 #. o. C.
2. 2x6--l6 #. studding 2 it. 0. C.
3. 2x6-braces.
T. 2XS-14 #. joists.
5. Sxl2-girder. Made of 2xl2s.
6. 6XS-8 IT. post 10 o. C.
Z. Concrete foundation IT. x in.
above grade.
a good one to follow. 1t Is economical,
easy to build and worth building,
strong and durable, and modern in
every detail.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Seeded for Glover,

Sweet clover likes firm seedbed.
Top working Of the soil after culti-
vated crop Is the best preparation for
it.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK

Aug. 80, 1914.
Germans captured Amens.
France.
Germans advanced in line from
Amiens to Laon, forcing back the
French left.
Bombs dropped on Paris from
German aeropIane.
Japanese troops landed near
kiaoehow.
Preparations made to defend
Paris against siege.
Russians bombarded Thorn and
Graudenz.
Aug. 81, 1914.
General Won Hlndenburg, after
three days combat. vanquished
the Russian Invaders in the Ma
surian lakes region.
Belgium made official reply to
Austria's declaration Of war.
Japanese occupied two Islands.
Attempt made to wreck troop
train near Montreal.
Sept. I, 1914.
Allied left wing fell back in north.
ern France.
Germans reached Compieene, 40
miles from Paris.
Germans took many Russian pris-
oners In East Prussia.
Turkish army mobiIzed.
More bombs dropped on Paris
from aeropIanes and on Antwerp
from ZeppeIins.
Name Of St. Petersburg changed
to Petrosrad.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Sept. 2, 1914.

Government Of France trans
ferred to Bordeaux.
Germans reached Crlel, near
chantiIiy, and then turned away
from Paris.
German and French aeroplanes
fought above Paris.
Russians captured Lembers, CAPT.
tai Of GaIicia.
Lodz, Poland, taken by Germans
and Austrians.
Montenearin3 defeated Austrians
near 6iIek.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Dark-SheIled Euos.-

Dark-shelled eggs are no richer than
white ones, but they look it. There
is little in that.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03

Good plan to have colt pasture.
rather than allow the colts to follow
the mares in the field.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Winter Poultry Feed,

For winter feed for poultry there
Is nothing better and cheaper than
alfalfa leaves.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
Sept. 3, 1914.

Martial law. proclaimed lr Paris.
Serblans defeated Austrians at
Jadar.
Germans approached the valley
of the Marne, and took La Fere.
Prince Of Wied left Albania.
Russians took Czernowitz, capital
Of Bukowina.
China protested violation Of her
neutrality by Japan.
Sept. 4, 1914.
Germans crossed the Marne and
attacked the French center.
Severe fighting between AIost
and Termonde, Belgium.
British cruiser sank Austrian
steamer Bathorl in bay Of Blscay.
British sunboat Speedy sunk by
mine in North sea.
U. S. S. Tennessee took American
refugees across channel and U. S.
S. North Carolina sailed for
Smyrna.
General Bobrinsky appointed
Russian governor Of GaIlcia.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Marathon to Hatch.

ST. Louis. May i--sydney Hatch Of Chie,so.
fux the sixth time today,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
CY YOUNG HAS OFFER
FROM NATIONAL CLUB
Star of ' ashington and Lee Col
legians Has Many Offers from
Major Leagues.

~r'cI.i :" The " .hirst"n Hrrald.
Lexington. Va. May Washington
and I.oc's baseha lists coached an,
managed hy jugs Donahuc. ,.iartcr
back and rartain Of the Generals IN.
beaten football team last year. start on
brief Northern trip on Monday. open.
ing their road tour in Sla cksburg Va
where they clash with their ancient ri.
walls. Y. T. |. The team did fairly wei
only 10y the University OF Michigan and
making All mprc ssive farewell hy put
ing il all over tn" North Carolina
.>EGirS
'm'' "f the stars Of the Lexington com
"Hatl"n il capt. Frank Colville. ir. who
'!d'S third. IL" is one of the ablest
"ld"rs Of his position in the South An
other luminary is Outfielder Cy Young
"I South Atlantic halfback last fall
no is in receipt of many professional
offers. one Of them from Clark Griffith
of tho Nationals.
The Generals brief trip ends in West
Point next Saturday. st Johns Col
leGe will he played at Annapolis on
Tuesday. Catholic University in Wash
in-ton on Wednesday. and VflIanova in
NillanoVa on Friday
The one Washington and Lee graduate
N The major leagues is Pitcher Harry
Moran. of the Newark Feds.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
war DEPARTMENT
LEAGUE TO START
lnterbureau Circuit Has Ar.
ranged Attractive Sched-
ule "Opens Tomorrow.

Tho War Depa rtmcnt Interburca L
Baseball league announces its schedul.
for tn" ensuing season. The teams anC
their managers arc: Adjutant Generals
Office. Mr. g. W. Ellis: Chief OF Staff
ii. |. Sanders: Chief of Engineers, F. J
Rose. Chief of Ordnance l.. NJ. Church
Ouarterma Ste- General. Felix PallaS. Mr.
Sanders is president of the league: Mr.
Ellis, vice president and Mr.. Fred J
Rose. SECRETARY and treasurer.
NAV > Adnltsnt General staff; MAY 4
Ordnance rs. Engineers: Nav 5. Quartermaster vs.
STAT: May 8. Adnrtsnt General rs. Ordnance; MAJ
:. QusTerTnaster v. Engineers May 10. stan "
Ordnance: MAY II. Adrutsnt General VS.. Quarter
master, Nav IL. Engineers STAFF: NAV g.
Quar- eTmaster ". Ordnance MAY Il. Engineers
Admtsnt General: MAY l.. Ordnance W Engineers
Nav 10. QuarterInaster Ordnance: NAV %.
Engineers IS. STAFF NAV Il Adjutant General u.
Qusrtermsster: Nav q, Ordnance VS.. Staf; May s..
QUarcTmsster Engineer: May D. Ordnance
Adutant General: May q. 0usrtermas,er rs. STAFF
NAV =. Engineers Adutsnt General: MAY 81.
STAFF Adiutsnt General.
June |. Quartema Ordnance: June
Engineers staff: June ,. Ordnance Adm
;ant General; June 4. Engineers vs.. Quartermaster
June :. Stan Ordnance: June 8. Adptant Gen
era Engineers: June g Quartemaster vs.. stan
June 0. Ordnance vs. Engineers; June IL. Quar-
tcrma>'er vs. Adjutsnt General: June u. Ordnance
Va Qmartermatser: June Is. STAFF rs. Adiutant
General; June It, Ordnance Engineers: June
l.. Quartermsster VS. STAFF: June 49, Engineers
rs. AdjGtant General: June p. Ordnance vs. StaS :;
Jure - Engineers VS.. QusTtermastcr: June q
Ordnance Adjutant General; June a. Engineers
" san: June .. Adiutant General Qua
June g. Adjutant General staff
June g. Quarterms.ter Engineers: June 60
STAFF.
July l. QUsrteTmsser vs.. AdMtant General;
July >. Ordnance Engineers; July ). STAFF
Quartermaster: July 6. Adjutant General vs. Ord
nance July :. STAFF vs.. Engineers; July g. Ord
nance vs.. QUartermss,er July 9. Engineers vs..
Adiutant General: July IL, Quartermaster In
yineers: July -. STAFF Adiutant General: July
a. Ordnance rs. Quartcrmaster; July Is STAFF vs.
Engineers: July 10. Ordnance Adjutant Gener-
Al; July ls. QuaUermsster Stat; July 20 In
gineers Ordnance: July IL Adjutant General "
QuarteTmaster: July %. stan rs. Ordnance; July
3. Engineers VS.. Adiutant General.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
.COLORED CLERKS TO
START SEASON MAY 10
Bureau and Government Printing Or
hce Will Open Departmental
Season.

The Iolored Depa rtmenta! League will
open its season a week from tomorrow
tn" first game being between the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing nine and
the team from the Government Printing
OffiCe
All games will be played on the White
Lot starting promptly at 3:15 p. M
Cornelius Ford. the Public Printer. will
throw out the first ball.
The schedule follows:
May l0-GOrcrnment Printing Office W Bureau
May i2-AgricTture IS. War and Navy.
May H-Nary Yard rs. Govt. Printing Office.
NAV 15-Burrsu Agriculture
MAY F-WHr and Nav Navy Yard.
May le-Govt. Printing Ofics VI. Agriculture
May I-Bure3u ". War and Nsry.
May 2-Nsvy Yard W. Agriculture
May 94-'iOrt- Printing Ofioe Va. War and Navy.
MAY 3-Na,v Yard Bureau.
May 3-AZicIlture War and Nav.
NAV @-Govt Printing Office vs. Navy Yard.
June > Bureau Agriculture
June War and Navy Agriculture.
June NAVY Yard Bureau.
June 7-Asrculturs rs. Govt. Printing Office.
June s-WIr md Navy Bureau.
June ll-Asrculturc Navy Yard.
June l2-';o't. Printing Office Bureau.
June h-War 9nd Navy ~. Navy Yard
June l6-Agricuture Govt. Printing Oncr.
June ls-Buresu Navy Yard.
June ls-War and Navy ". Agriculture.
Iune el-G.rt Printing Ofice VS. Bureau.
June Es-Navy Yard rs. War and Navy.
June 3-AgricIlture ". Bureau.
June S-fioyt Printing Office NAVY Yard.
June B-war and Navy Bureau.
June D--AgicIlture Va. Navy Yard.
july Govt. Printing Office vs. War and Navy.
July J-Burcar Agriculture
July Navy Yard ~. Cow. Printing Office.
July e-War and Navy VS.. Agriculture.
July 1G-Burcau Va. Navy Yard.
July le-Gort. Printing Office vs. War and Navy
July +Agricuture Navy Yard
July lS-Buresu Govt. Printing Oricc
July l'-War and Navy Navy Yard.
July s-Ag1culture Vs. Govt. Printing ONCE.
July 2l-War and Navy vs.. Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark Z: ~. LOFTS, l..
Pittsburgh =; Brooklyn I.
Chicago .: Buffalo :,
Kansas City. 5: Baltimore. 4
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo At Chicago.
ST. Louis at Newark
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Play Soldiers Today.

The Rex \. e. will journey to Fort Washington
toda, to MAY Lieut.. Kiihurn'> crack team repre-
.rutInG that lac. Manager ]. +. Wright vii
s,ud his crack sIuthpaw JACK Nolan, 20 the
Uri. while ~CTgt. Dunn. Of the best
amateur h!.le-s q this sccton will Hkely pitch
The pot team. The Rev rlub request all PLAYERS
- meet at North Capitol and streets promptly
q, 10 a
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Columbia After Games.

NES York. Nav !. II became known ye~ter
day at New York University that negotiations
had been opened by the Columbia authorities wtS
a view Arranging football game between thu
two institutions fer next fail What the fua'
OIItcome will b. is not vet C~rtsin- The yiOeT
schedule comprises nine game. the largest
Der arranged in some time ard il i. hardly likely
that a date IN he set for another.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
LANG TRAINER FOR CHAMPS

liCht-vciEht. who meets Tommy
Love At Ardmorc Monday night,
has boxed four champions. When
Willie Ritchic was lightweight
champion Of the world. Lang was
his sparrinE partner in Cleveland
Then. when Freddy Welsh boxed
AT Akron this winter, Lang
trained with him for each bout.
Bruno has aIss acted ~ sparrIny
partner for Jimmy CIsbby. mud
works out every once In a while
with johnny kiIbanr.