davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Kentucky Officers Cary
Swagger Sticks; Listen
For" Morse Hery's Roar

A dash of the military pomp OF
Great Britain has been brought to FL
Paso by the Kentucky national guard
contingent
Swagger sticks. the chief OF adJrn-
ment Of the British officer. were
brought TO the border by practically
all Of the officers of the Kentucky
brigade
And it IS to Col Allen W. Gullioh,
commanding the second regiment, that
the fashion is credited. Col Gullion.
a captain in the Goth United states
infantry. detailed to service with the
national guard. arrived in the state
mobilization camp at Fort Thomas.
Ky with a swagger stick The fad
spread. It was not long until practi-
caily every officer in the camp had
one And lust before the brigade left
for the border a swagger stick day
was held on which the officers paraded
with their sticks
Col GulAOn is widely known in II
PasO. having been stationed here with
his regiment for about two years As
adiutant Of the eXpeditiOnary base in
Columbus he played q large part in
the arrangements which coordinated
the various commands comprising Cen
J. 7 Pershing's force He is perhaps
the only national guard officer On
station in FL Paso who has served with
the present Mexican expedition
His present command is made up
largely Of Kentucky nountaineers.
1.-THE. big chested men who are more
used to handling a squirrel rifle
than Springfield. But even among
these Col Gullions military bearing
is such as u -ttract comment.
Col. Gullion. appointed to West Point
from Kentucky in 1901. is a veteran
Of the Philippines and, in addition to
being a graduate Of the military
academy. holds a law degree from the
University of Kentucky.
Try This On Your Telephone.
Just say '.Three-500.".
City Service Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
PVT. MILHENNY WILL NOT BE
BLIND ERnM vi LIZ h I(

Pvt William II. McIlhenny. of the
first Pennsylvania infantry. who was
kicked by a mule at the infantry camp.
is improving at the base hospital and
the attending surgeon expects TO save
both of his eyes
Pvt. McIlhenny was kicked in the
face by the mule and it was feared that
his eyesight had been injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
CLOVIS MAN is STRUCK
BY TIP. SWITCH ENGINE

Walter Kerr, an aged resident OF
Clovis. y. NJ. was severely bruised
Wednesday night when he was struck
by a switch engine in the Texas & Pa
cific railway yards Kerr was found
by z. l. Rawlings of the Home Auto
Service company and taken to the
emergency hospital
It is not believed that he was seri-
ously injured. as no bones were found
to be broken Kerr had been in the
city but few days and had a room at
the Rex hotel.
Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

City on March -, 1851 For many
years he was chief clerk of the de-
partment of transportation in the gen
erai postoffice of the capital. and from
there went to Guadalajara as cashier
II the street railway and light com
pany. In 1871 he was made second
secretary of the Mexican boundary
commission. and in November, 1914, was
appointed secretary to the inspector
general of consuls with HEADQUARTERS
AT Il Paso. at the time OF the spli-
between Gen. CarranZa and Panceo
Villa He was designated vice consul
here in February. 1915
Senior Bravo viii be succeeded in
Fl Paso b. Angel Casarin, now an at
tache in the ministry Of foreign at
fairs at Mexico City, who viii take
charge OF his new post in about two
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
No MORE TWO MULE TEAMS

the practice of driving two mule
teams in the Ell Paso district Of the
army will be discontinued Here
after, all wagon teams shall consist
OF four mules.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

Fl Paso and vicin-
ity.-Generaliy fair
tonight and Friday.
New Mexico and
Arizona Fair tonight
and Friday; not much
change in temper
ature.
" est TeXas-Gener-
ally fair tonight and
Friday.
The relative humidity
in FL Paso at noon
Thursday was % per
cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
WEATHER BULLETIN.
p. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

Observation taken
at : a. m 10Th me
ridian time Is a. m
Fl Paso timel. Sept
s. 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

Careful experiments and investigations have shown
that as the troubles expelled from the nose and
throat, the real cause of the disease overlooked
and in short time the Cstarrh would return stronger
than Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods Of treatment and has provided q
remedy that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is 50 important 10 the wei
fare Of humanity. 50 vital 70 every person suffer
ing from any form Of catarrh- that the oppor-
tunity to actually fert II and sy0Is its results
will be gladly extended without one cent Of cost
A large trial treatment. with complete. MI
mute directions, will be sent free TO any catarrh-
sufferer.
Send no money. take no risks make no
promises. Simply clip sign and mail the cou-
pom and the test package CT the New Combined
Treatment will be sent, fully prepaid, together
with the valuable book on Catarrh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Giue. Re-
lief to the Nose and Throat

Reese Toues Of Scranton PENN says after trying
other he used this rethod and -
MY entirely clear and free and not
bothered BY the disease The New Combined
Treatment IS worth its weight IN gold
Temporary relief from caarrh be obtained in other
but the Combined Treatment must inevitably
be ACCEPTED Tor ee5z-cnsns results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

Precipitation in last n hours Gnchesi ----f
Weather at S a. m.----..--.
Lowest Temp. last night.
Highest yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

Try This On Your Telephone.
Just say '.Three-5O0.".
City Service Company.
Autos-Limousin s-Taxis-Adv-
The sun., 1916-12-30
FOOTBALL A LABOR,
SAYS YALE DIRECTOR
DR., Anderson Adds That Game
Has Become a Vocation
Among Students.

Football has ceased to be a recrea-
ton : IL has become labor" was the strik-
ing statement made by DIR. w. @. Ander-
son Of tale before the Society OF pirec-
tors Of Physical Education at
Yesterday. DR.. Anderson declared mat
football would be doomed II II continued
10 grow as a vocation rather mar an
avocat!on for college students.
THE fault Is not with football put IN
the way it is taught n practiced,' SAID
DR.. Anderson.
Undergraduates look upo 1t Is a vo-
cation. not as an avocation. so much
expenditure of strength and hough on
football Is demanded Of players by the
coaches and by college opinion that very
few OF them have enough energy lett LOT
| their college studies,
"Football has ceased to be a recrea-
| tim II has become labor. This over
emphasis OF football probably rises from
a desire to win games, but II doesn't VIII
| them. It simplye fatigues teams ana
| saps their strength.
at In safe TO say that II intercoiiesiate
football continues 10 take a larger ana
more Important place In college men =
| time and thoughts, 1t will be doomed. NC
| institution primarily interested In TURF
ing out Intelligent citizens Ia going &c
stand for having a large group o me.
YEAR after year effectually hindered "
their proper college work BY the demands
nut upon their energy by an extra cur
riculum activity
The sun., 1916-12-30
EAST WEST TENNIS
MATCHES ON COAST
Team Competition to BE Held
in Los Angeles Early
in March.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.-The Pacific
States Tennis Association to-day an
nounced a number OF attractive tourns-
ments for tho new year.. The most Inn
portant. aside from the fixtures, will
be an East vs. West team competition
that has proved 80 popular since inaugu-
rated In 1915. Los Angeles has been
definitely selected IN the scene OF the
matches. n DIR. Sumner Hardy an
nounced that The date will likely be
the first week in March. with return
matches in the East In August or Sep
TENDER.
George n. Church and Harold A.
Throckmorton. who are on "a tour OF the
Orient, will he back by that time and
will represent the East in the matches
at Los Angeles. Two other players VIII
also likely be brought out to bring uT
the team to its full strength OF fou'
men. The West will have a similar
number Of representatives.
The selections have not been made al
yet, but Billy Johnson. Peck Grimm
Johnny Strachan and Maurice McLough
lin will undoubtedly be picked. Fou'
matches will be played in singles ant
two In doubles. The East won In over
whelming fashion this season. and tn
local stars are anxious for revenge
Another tournament that Will at
tract attention will be held In Hono
lula about the middle or February
| Church and Throckmorton will stop OF
TO participate and two representative
will be sent by the Pacinc association
Johnston has been definitely selecte'
an one Of these. and the other will b
named shortly after tho first OF tn
year. With three such stars as
starter the Honolulu matches promis
10 have a deal Of class.
The sun., 1916-12-30
RESULTS.

Weather clear; track fast
First Race-Three-year-old and upward:
Muntj. 5000. ;t.2o. sAso,. won Mary Es-
,.Iic' 81 u. williams. S2ot 40. I'll. 80. sec
ond; Commensurate. 100 tR. GUY. IS. third;
rime. lila As. Mack II. Eubanks. Meal
Ticket. Charity Ward and Dr. Kendall also
ran. - 49,.
ward: selling: seven furiongs-upright. lo1
paid ioe ~; Garner; $3.50, iSso, SECOND
third. Time. 1877 SIS. Regards. Tom
chairman, Gen. Pickett. Alanasia and or
biculation also ran. .
Third Rnce-Two-year-olds selling: six
| furlongs-Kagura, ia ~. Howard. es.to.
$40, won: pcckhand; az Ct Henry. s2,so
second; Wand; ~ wv. Mcintyre -
Fourth Race-Handicnp; all ages: nvs
and a half furlongs-Trappoid. lls Il
Henry, $3.50. $3.50, won; 'Commauretta
100 n. Hunt. S2,t "a. second 'Hecnir. III
&c. Hunt. -. third. Time, 1905 20
Sir Richard also ran.
Fifth Rae.-Thres-ysar.old and up.
Plue Racer. 1H "a. CarrolN. Is. ~. so
s.,.o. won; Helen Thompson. loA &c. HUNT
H.. 90, $40, second. Salvado Queen, 1903 On
tiarnerI, $40, third, Time. 1907 as. lido
star, Force, Bob Nail Lovey Johnny. Ger
thrlma and Andrew johnson also ran.
sixth Race-Three-year-old and upward
ard. Sis.s 90, Is, 81. won; Jack Harrison, TO-
"a. csrrolD, 'Si6,2o. 50, second; Peter stal
wart. i7 IT. Henry: sa.so. third. Time
i:ss ga. Spsnsle Duchess, endurance
Otiio, servicencs and Waxemsll also ran.
Two dollar mutueis.
The sun., 1916-12-30
TO RACE AGAIN FOR
OLD SINGLETON CUP
WcStchcstcr Association An
nOunccs New Serial stake
for Famous Trophy.

The old Singleton cup, one OF the most
famous trophies of the American turf.
is again to be put up for competition.
1t WAS announced yesterday By the
Jockey Club that tho westchester Rae
ing Association had arranged for a new
serial stake. In which the Singleton cup
will be n OF the prizes. The cup.
which was first raced for nearly 100
years ago. is now in the possession Of the
Coaching Club Of America. which re-
gently offered II to tho Westchester as
.ociation as a trophy for the new series.
The W~estchester association yesterday
issued blanks for the new serial stake.
which will undoubtedly prove n of
the classics OF America. Tho race IL
for three-year-old mares. In 1917 II
will be run at the spring meeting Of the
Westchester association as a handicap.
$4,000 guara nteed cash value. ut Is
miles. In 1918 Il will be contested as a
handicap. $4,000 guaranteed cash value,
at II. miles. In 1919 1t will be held a,
the spring meeting as a condition
race. with a guaranteed cash value o.
$1,000. at one mile and three furlongs.
This last race will be known as THE
Coaching Clubs American Oaks"
These races will all close with the
secretary OF the Westcheste- asso'
citation or February J. the 1917 race
being for then three-year-olds. the 1914
race for then two-year-olds and the 1871.
raco for then yearlings. TIL Singleton
cup will become the property of III,
owner winning the race three times. no
necessarily ~consecutively. The coachins
club will also add h each race a silvel
trophy to become the property OF th'
winning owner OF that year.
The Singleton cup Ia a trophy donated
In 1890 by the South Carolina locke.
Club to be raced for over Its Washington
Course at Charleston. s.. c.. ct
be liable for challenge hereafter. an
must be won by the same gentleman
three consecutive years or remaIn un
challenged during that period. before hi
property In 1t In complete"
This race WAS at two mile heats
weight for age. and was won by Co
Singleton's Sally Taylor. which was bre'
by Col. Singleton. and was by his ia
nous horse Kosciusko. that had as
fouryear-old won this race at three mil
heats in 1919.
The sun., 1916-12-30
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

John parnell Dunn desires to
mat Hugh Ross, the bridgeport Terror.
will exchange wallops with Joe Borrell OF
Philadelphia In the main bout at the
Broadway S. c. IN Brooklyn tonight.
For Monday afternoon Dunn offers one OF
The best cards Of the season. Billy Miske,
the sensation from IT. Paul, will take on
Knockout George Brown Of Chicago. the
Greek who stood OF Les Darcy for twen'
" rounds. Brown n as tough as they
come, II you van to take Less WORD
for It.
Billy Miske yesterday accepted the
Terms OF the Harlem sporting Club "a
box Charley We!nert on January IL
The Manhattan A. c., which viii re-
sumo operations on January ~. ysetsr-
~ arranged = match betwesn JACK
br!4on and Albert Badoud for that date
The Greensboro A. c. Will turn to the
heavies tonight when Bill Brennan WI
ry his punch on Jack ksatine. Light.
weights will feature the Fsirmont A. e,
ard tonight when Tommy BUCK eno
,6nly De Foe will BE- the TOP liner. an
New Polo A. A. will intro1ucs ceseas
Ahd and Paddy Diilea-
The sun., 1916-12-30
HOTSAM AND ETSAM FROM
WORLD OF AMATEUR SPORT

From all over the country come re-
ports OF Greatly accelerated activity In
the movement to provide municipal facii-
tiles for playing golf and tennis. The
time Is not far distant when the smallest
municipality In this country will have ito
public links and courts. for the authori-
ties are fast realizing that in some re-
spects the problem Of furnishing the
adult with a playground Ia even moro
urgent than that OF establishing recrea-
tioil grounds for children.
A child will play even though there be
no regularly arranged facilities. The
streets, the parks. every open lot. make
Fairgrounds for the young. Adults need
better organized and arranged facilities.
ana those who cannot afford to Join a
country club are In 4 bad nx. No nation
In MORT virilc than its adults In their
prime. and the movement to place public
links and tennis urts at tho disposal OF
the vast majority will develop a stronger
and more efficient set OF men and women
This leads up to the fact tina New
York Ia doing a little. but moi quite
enough. In that direction. The links n,
Van cortlandt are insufficient. II ID nov
suggested that the city lay out a goli
course on Staten Island. not far from q
transportation line. This course would
take care Of the downtown golfers. who
would otherwise contribute to the over
now at Van Cortlandt. The course o.
Pelham Bay can stand tremendous i'm
provement and still be in need OF ixins
up. Forest Park. to m Of the golfer,
here. Ia almost unknown. ~ II II too re
mote.
Everybody who follows intercollegiate,
athletics closely is aware C) that prose
lytinG exists: (2) that professionalism. II
some degree. exists: 60 that summe
baseball might be an evil ca that par
ticipation in sport is q good thing. VIII,
not get up some convention to outline
ways and means for combating IN,
overcoming the evils?
The sun., 1916-12-30
R Y IS SAFE.
williams and lie Alone suro OF
Places with the Cuba.

CurrAoo. Dec. 2a.--ry Williams. CEN
trcnelder. and Larry Doyle. second
basemar. who will probably be named as
the field captain of the Cubs. arc the
Cnly No~th Siders certain Of n berth
next year.
President Wccghman announced that
only these two NJ hts entire squad are
certain to be retained. and Manager
Fred Mitchell announced that Williams
and Doyle are not on the market and
that no offer will tempt him TO permit
either to go.
The announcement means that the
North Side officials are willing to cnsl'
neer one OF the biggest shakeuns III the
history OF the game. With SAFER, Archer
Jim Vaughn, Leslie Mann and half a
dozen good pla yeS to use In trades SON,
classy material should he secured.
The sun., 1916-12-30
LEADING GOLFERS
FAIL AT PINEHURST
Surprises Mark Qualifying
Round Of Midwinter Tour
ney Won by Armstrong.
IN SECOND PLACE

PrNsHuRsr, N. c., Dec. ga series
Of surprises marked the playing Of the
qualifying round Of the annual mid
winter tournament at Pinehurst to-day
Players Of the calibrc Of Victor Seseer-
man, w. A.. Barber. Jr.. and rankI
Gates. failed to qualify for either uhe
frst or second division and the medaI
was won by Dwight L. Armstrong OF
the Oakmont club. Pittsburg. III
10. Philip Carter WAS fve strokes
and Robert Hunter seven strokes ne
hind. one hundred and thirty-eight con-
testants took part In the round. when
was played over tho number three
course.
Late in the afternoon Philip Carter
and C., II. williams OF Philadelphia were
low IN 81, and had hardly finished the
playoff Of the apparent tie for the medal
when Armstrong arrived at the eigh-
teenth viii his ~.
At that time Carter had just com
pletcd the frst fifteen holes OF the pla!
OF In 6l, the effort OF course beine
a wasted one. Armstrong In a handicaI
two man in the Oakmont Club ana Is .
! prominent member of the Yale Col
club. He was expected to make Tho
first division easily enough but was moi
! generally looked upon as a logical can
! didate for the medalist's honors HI
card follows:
2ut.......... 80,
The summaries:
Siidwinter .Tournamsnt-First sixtesnn
10; Philip Carter. Nassau. 81; Q. II. Will
iams. A%ronim!nk: 81: ": Watson
p. q. clayton. Spring, Haven. 50; FhlmcI
hill, 81: c. :. Becker. woodland, 90, X
G. shannon I'd. Rrockport. %: George Val
keuren. ErRlew God, DO: Joseph Hodgson
AIontclsir, 81; ". l.. Fierce, Englewood
ssg1S ss:. 81 %,5avan'' 49, Tom Kelley s'u'h'l'
second sixtcen-r. s.. Danfor,h. Norfolk
"a. Franklin Gates. Moore County. p!
Justin Thompson' spring raven; 10
Fearcy, Richmond county. %; W. q. clart
wollsston. % ~. g.. Phiilips. nonkers "a
Robinson Cook. Hartford. ~ :. q; Mile
Eneiewood: ~; W =. Barr Marlns an
Peters, Engiewood. os: G l. Stcphcnsoi
Northfork. 9s. }. II. Turner. Fox hi'l'
9s Fred w. s~hibley. Engiewood' 81
Haven rnira 90, '1i J. L. Bavkcr, wcodiaud.. .
g b. Hudson, N%or,hfork, 100; {; Hish
ley, Plymouth, 100. q. W. Mead. Gle
Ridge. I0l T. \. ~Chea'han. pl,tspufii
ioi: 9: C. ''Gy,; sleepy Ho''1w' aoi' r a. !
loo :. 4. Hennesse, Moore County, 10:
Percy I.esge, Philadelphia loc: G: r. Lar
easter; WSodiscsa. lS2' HoT KI.n hA9 oas! Z,
too, Ered r. noidy. Southborougn 1903.
The sun., 1916-12-30
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First Itace--SeIing, wo-year-olds. five
furlongs; Honey Cut, 100; j.. D.. sugg, los
La Belle Brocade, 100. Crispi. 1903: Myrtle
A., 100: I.upie L.. 100: Some Reach. %;
Miss Philbin, 95.
Second Race-Two.year-olds rvc and a
half furlongs: Bessanta, l0N; Nab, lOt
Tuny. l0t; Belle g., 80. satisfied, 80.
Third Race-Seliing. two-ycar-olds; sever
furiongs; Polls. liz. smiling Mag, lOI
Bert L.. 1917: Gallant Boy. iOi; Canto, lOi
Fourth ~nsrsUSe,I,nS three y"sr-cld'
shot. lo9: Use List, los Joseina Zarate
iOs Gray's Favorite, 1903 cole. l0i.
nm ' nv. tarionss; Star Rose ios; Ns All,
Grand, los; Prince Eugene. los, Upl.n,
King. los: Prospero Boy. los. Tempy Dun
can, 1903.
Sixth Race Selling three. wear old. IN.
M. seven furlongs Lone Star, ia hey
lie; Oldsmobils. 40; Ara ktp&. zee, G. NJ
johnson, 96. t.... 49, -
Weather clear: track fast.
The sun., 1916-12-30
GARDENER CONES BACK.
Old B0xinG star KnOcks Out
G%lOucester Joe Rivera.

BosroS, Mass. Dec. 2s.-Jimmy Gard
ner. weiterweight OF former days, re-
turned to the game tonight and his
comeback was covered with glory. Box
ing In the form he displayed six years
ago, Gardner battled an ambitious
%ungste answering to the name Of
Gloucester Joe Rivers.
Half way along in the second round
Jimmy shot his right hand over. The
puuch connected with Joe's chin. Over
keeled Rivers and he remained down
while the ten fatal counts were toiled.
Gardner looked fine the short while
he was at work.. The felnting he ex-
hlbited has not been duplicated for some
months in this section. He had his old
left hand working piston rod like and
1t stopped up every attack Rivers
started. The knockout punch was q
short but terrific right lead, timed and
| directed perfectly.
The sun., 1916-12-30

Extensive gossip Of likely sales OF Ma
ticnAl League clubs continues 70 float
about the country. and in some quarters
i is seriously proclaimed that no less
Than three clubs are likely to change
hsnds before the opening OF the 1917
season. II is sai that the Pittsburg.
-. Louis and Brooklyn clubs are on the
n'ock. Information for the statement
IS credited TO a certain magnate OF the
league. who should know whereof he
speaks.
OF course rumors have been stirred
up before as to proposed sales Of each
Of this trio. However. no one has yet
succeeded in pinning the owners down
IN positive denials or affrmations.
Charley Ebbets has intimated that he
Is ready "a dispose OF h Brooklyn club,
on the other hand. others who remem-
her the Squire's long connection with
the game. do not believe that he will
retire from the game for a good many
years TO come.
Mrs. Schuyler Britton. owner OF the
81. Lou : club, recently denied a. force.
fully as her ladylikc language would
permit that her club was for sale.
Barney Dreyfuss has spiked the rumor
with reference to the Pirates more thar
once, But still a feeling persists. tina,
where there is so much smoke there
must be some fire. 1t II Known that
Dreyfuss is highly dissatisfied with thu
way certain phases Cf the game are
handled and thus far his efforts to ef'
fsc a change have failed.
The sun., 1916-12-30
YOAKUM SLUCS TOO
HARD FOR HOMMEY
Denver Lightweight Whips
Italian i'm Ten Round Bout
at Harlem :. C..

Stanley Yoakum, the Human Target
from Denver. made "a remarkable dis
covcry in the ring at the Harlem Sport
Ing club last night. He discovered a
man whom he could whip.
Iacky Hommey. the little East side
italian. was the victim discovered by
the human punching bag. loakum only
won ON points 10y "A slight margin. but
the mere fact that Yoakum had won
gave the fans "A severe shock.
The battle was a rough and tumble,
knock down encounter such rs might he
seen most any time in the bunk house
Of a lumber camp. 1t reminded one of
a boxing match because II was 50 dlt-
fercnt. II either man possessed one iota
OF science he tossed II to the winds.
1t was condition that won foI
Yoakum. Homncy entered the rinC rs
round and rolly polly "a IA chernb
Yoakum's dashboard stomach and rip
pling sinews bespoke n finely trained
athlete. During the early part OF thu
| contest Hommey outpointed n out
fought Yoakum. But after the fourti
round Packy tired and from then oi
Yoakum forced the fighting and admin
istered the more punishment
In reality the battle bctwcen VIII,
Jackson and Leo Johnson, the negro
lightweight. was the feature of the eve
ming. The contest was fast and the fan!
were treated to some scientific milling
jackson surprised the spectators by out
pointing the negro.
jackson gave a remarkably clever ex
hibition and experienced rinesider
agreed that with proper handling III
has a roseate pugilistic future, Fas
with both feet ana hands. timing hi
punches ~splendidly and displaying goo,
Judgment of distance he outboNed John
son in practically all OF the rounds wit
the exception of the NINTH.
The weights In tho two bouts were
Yoakum and Hommey, each 1873 pounds
Johnson. 1872 pounds, *. Jackson, 10
pounds.