davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
Tanmarf.

Sernm mob digboite. iii nlell
ireie Qresie" t~elegraferes ira 9ne.
nos Hires: 2eoereh al 8iens bnf.
teriologiife Snititlit, Rroiesior. Or
Ruooli arm1s bar eiter iornOgna.
eiroe iorbereoeiioe Stnoier i @ien
Der opiunoet ct Sernm moo aig.
boite.
Silosuc bar faaet oct iur folof.
Sfaaen, y. Zee. POO i~Denife Gil.
6e.8iifere inofom ! Sfageus Sapn
j 9at. e 5apoe inaen 5anait. %
Soeniferne ertlGrer. al Saloene
paa @runo al 9nn0ets nirooan.
liz laDe 1emperniur itaar iaa
onbt. At Roterne life fan naa Dem,
font De npeite gtoter fan irnfcs
80 5aDne neO.
4aa Saoneplaoien itaar Der
100000 aasier o. Oenier pnn
item.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
@nper inofOmne ira @enner til en-
AutumObiI til WisiiOnGr
!. Z. Rielien.

Syuer Serenien % Snitrn $50.
geO BAT. 81. q. ebriitianien $40.
$. u. gonOo o. 5. ). aiioiia 30.
$40. Sans Rielien. V. s. 9Sielien,
6. 8. So6nien, 9. 6. e6riitenien
Better Sfeen. Better anoerien. q.
s. Rielicu. eouIs Qetcrien, 9arrD
Z. 9anien, Better 8omitoe. 4u6rep
0aller, G3omas 9euieu. Sans s.
0auien, 9}iels eeuien. III. 6. 9liel.
len. &. = sfoo. z. @eoiteo. oen.
m Senrifien. Better 9enien ealit
Senien, Z. 6. q. @eterieu. Riels
9}ielien. Sens an0erien. Is. i.
Mos9aarO. anorem 9eterien, 3.
rem 8anlien, q. u. S%orgenien. Z.
6. Rielirn. s. 6. Camp. 9olrit5
9arien. 9 Z. 9aurien. ). u. ear.
len, Sobn Qeterien i. Z $. 60.
5oer s. 8eo Better RisIien
Soam $40 z. 6enrifien 81. -.
rem Gan og 6arI G6riitenien 6p.
SO Sercn 66riitenien, Sulills Camp
Better 9eierien,g Z. e6riitenien.
Rels Qetcrieu. C6omas qctericn.
Sens s. getcrien IN. 50. q. 2.
geterien, :. 6. So6nien. 5eren
RieIien 66ris s.. 6. ~ 9aulicn.
II. 6. an6erien. Grit Olien. 6.
6%6riitianien. Riels Mosaaar0. u.
7pnner. 6. ~. Sobnipn hp. 81.
Ssrcn dn6crieu SO. s. 8. Soer.
fen. Thomas Semen, Martin 81.
fen. ). G6riiteuien. geter Snnien.
ears Sanie1 y. IS. Sanien. q. @.
Sprenicn, Z %. 9eterien. Z y.
I6ompieh u. Is. 9anien 10. 80.
.. q. 9~erteIien. u Z. Sunien.
:. q. Semen. g 6. 9pttes, Sans
Iborp. R. 3. Seailo, ant. 6anien.
Saeob Seuicn, RiebaI RicbeIien.
{. 6. 0lien. a. 2. an6erien. Mrs.
). 9. @sIler, @rs. aoiioeS. Mrs.
9romn, Grit :. 9eterien bo. ST
g. n. anoerien. 9ieIs Oomifoo.
6. g. Rielien 10. So. erif Nor.
tenien 81 R. g. Gurlim SOC.
:. 2. 9ieIien $f5. Salt 1857 so.
2. q. RieIien,
annmare, u. 3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
Blair, a.br

gait. 4noreaien oar Der JONI
hlpit o. talte Oeo Srinitatis Sc
ninariums MISUNDERSTANDING Mars
eft 9esangaaenoe 5enoiier oi til
5oreningees setretars gleierat. 9an
ailag0e ogiaa en- lille 9iiit Der /
6orretnin9en % paa AT aon-
tor ~ tai
- Bort SamTunos aasierer, Otto
1auien. er M / goo 9e0ring, Dan
6egpBote at ii0oe oppe / @aar. San
bar beot os meo0ele, at ban baaber
Al tune iaa nogle auitteringer iqr-
oige til 0fientliggsreIie ! neite uge.
Sens 4noerien er fremOeles
neget iDg, iaa Der er fun ringe 10
Hgter til, at Jan ifal foulme JIG;
5an er 10 O8iaa ben paa aloeren,
Is; bans Suitru er o8iaa meget
joag, iaa BUN meiten0eIs maa bOIOe
Sengen. Si0en 6reoa9 / iioite uge
bar De maattet 5OIoe SDgepleierite.
9ir8. One 4noerien Tiger paa
9oipital / Omaha. bDor BUN ifal
undertakes en- oanifeIig Operation
: Dag.
Qfr. 4nOrep 9arien, iom ior
tort Sio iioen ogiaa oar paa Spge.
Eiten, biIite pi pan Der / 5orretnin.
Gen Tor Il Bar Gage iioen.
Dir. Sans Sersenien, iom fom
BERTH ira @isuer. Ge6r., og JON
6oen reiite til 9uurens, q. g.. bar
n9lig p9ret Der / 9Den pna 9eieg.
llpeir, iom ri Ipier ON ira
iaa mango andre Steoer / 2anSet,
bar 0i ugret forlfaanet for, men
irDnt folot bar bet oqret M / lpn.
8ere Sio, iaaoan ira Zero % mo
I'll ca. 10 @raoer UNDER. Sne bar
Of oaioa. men fun meo Radoe.
Oct eanr ober al 5orpent-
ming goot meo 5orretnineens Bog
uoiaIg ! Bee 6ipe annefs. troos
ginterfnloen, og Der er enOnr
Bargains at ian.
Onsong ben &c. San. nfboI0i
Blair Notwithstanding fit Anrsme-
De. RnsIererens 8egnifab oiite et
OperffilO paa $23.0t. 5glgenoeStp
reIie bleu bolgt FOR oct fommen6t
Mar: RRitformano hilbert Scbptt
Rasierer: abigail Snnien: Sefretpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
let mn
0naelife gsrneblab.

Snmfunoets ny eiiaeIife gsrne.
bIao n9be eittIe entberan", bill be.
gDnoe at uofomme ira o. meo Ssn.
bag Den 8. december.
abonnementspilfnar bIiDer Tom
isleer:
enfelteffempInrer 30 Gents pr.
aorgan8 / borffuO.
5--25 %efiempIarer 40 Gents pr.
aargan1 | doriflo.
$50 e~fiempIorer 33 Gents pr
anranng | 6orifno.
ODer 30 efirmpforer 30 gents pr.
aargaua ! EorifuS.
Oct fsrfte Mar reanes
til /. San 1917.
Sioras % ReobeIelier fif gIo.
bet ienoes til @eooftsren paTtor
8. B. gonoo, puef, wis. geThL
ling. getoIino % oIt pebrsrenbe
giooets Gffpeoifion ienbes til
0aniib pnfbesan EnbI. 0snls,
Blair, Nebr. sial@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

@m. geernitrup, 8epiiorer: emma
gbriitenien os Chris SEMEN. Som
gibliotefar bIep oaIst Rarie Be
terien % iom Si9Ipebibliotefar Mn-
RE Snnien.
6oreningen afboIoer MsOe oen 2.
oq A. Onsoag / bper Maaneo | Sir.
fens Rr1pt aI. s Aften; til oisie
MtsOer er enboer ing 6ierteIio bel
fommen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
Sarlan,. Coma.

~pstlultth tuuLs 2lotll ddltf VulBs
be0en ioreitanre.
Set par. Tom airfefloffen meo
tine bleoe 5oner Qptaarsaiten geo
llOgnngen a Oct gamIe aar OilOe
minoe os ON SmObeoen Of Oisie
0ro. 81. BET Mar iuanot bort /
Sat- iom en- Grsm. o. oi ueo 10 If.
fe. bnao oct me oil bringe os al
Sorger % @lGoer. 0eaet goOt
bar oi mootaget BET ipunone Var
Waatte ri ioare Dor 8u0 meo lat
iigelie. Cal. t47, 7. II. San GAP
os 8egn, SolIfin % 8rsoe. aornet
III man bel I Sus. ifsnt panifdig
par Soften. Dog er Der en-, iom bar
Oct oprre, meo line Reg at iaa t
9us. % 0enne enc er Dor @erre.
6or Smanuels NenigbeO bar
aaret 1915 upret ct iprligt 9iinoe.
nar. 81 bar upret @enitano Tor
megen 8eliignelie bna0e / annoelig
o. timelig 6euieenOe. Dor airfe.
inOoieIie ben ? Mai o. Heiorma.
tionsieiten Der ben 81. Oft. par
tore Ssitiosonae Tor Wenieheoen;
oesuoen bar Di M @uostiencite boer
Ssn0a1 banoe 6~ormi0oaa o. Aften,
6Ddo pi er me9et glaoe ior. Dor
9rrit bar en0nu S6eIbn o. aoora,
lem ban b%etieuer Ssuoag eftermio
Dag.
MISUNDERSTANDING bar III eaet
2pieDprelie ! airfens gaIemeut, Tom
fan 6enDttes boer aften 1ennem
9interen ira aloften 7 II 10. Ter
rer friitefigc 9sger, gIaoe oa 9ansa.
liner.
Wenigbeocn er oofiet betnoeIig I
antaG al ReoIemmer. aoifiaiae
5amilier bar In0et ale 6eres 9ern
Osbe oa er ieIo bleuen optnget I
Wenigbeoen, o9 life ian fan unge,
% ri Denter itnoie nge.
Den II. Gan. 1916 afbolOt Wae.
nigbeoen fit anrsmgOe. Stprelie
bIeo paIgt. o. iorifeni9e 1ine bleo
iorbanOIet, oaina m6nnenOe Gam.
fun6ets Narsmeoe. Tom oil bIioe Of.
bolot Der ira IA. til IS. Sini.
Del bleo oDerla6t StDreliet al
uonGnne aomiteen Tom ifal lore.
itaa De forifeafge Tina 0~c6rsrcn6e
anrsmsoet. 9i bar anereOe for
Here Wnnneoer iioen begDhot at tale
ON oo aere 8orberioelier til aars-
me0et. en- flor M Gal er 2eiet til
Spiieial, hDor ca. 100 NenneIter
fan beIpiies 40 @nn9en. 8a Gar
Ian biotiI bar opret en- are6smis.
lion og life ielD bno0e faloet Raitor
Peterfen bertiI, beilutteoe Wenigbe-
ben peo tit Garsms0e at uoiteoe
aal6 til bnm o. tiaige ielO at lsn.
ne fin Grrit. 8i er areoien meset
tafnemIiae for Sen SiGIp oe Ststte,
pi bar mootn9pt inotii M bnnOe
nuHoelig oe tinlelis.
9i glpOer os MI nieget til Mars.
msoet Der / CONNER; baaber at Ie
rigtia mango; ri oil tase Del imoo
ipr % If1ffe RInos til ale iom bill
fonrme. aom % par meo os.
) ocnne 1io bar Ri NisiioHsms
Sc, bpor Oroet ID0er til os / 4ano
os San0heo, ON SDiO % 9ian6e o.
5eiu aGrIigbe0. Get er nlti0 5eius,
Tom igrit fommer Spnoeren imsoe;
ban banoe fan o. bill %irelie, 2ilieu
til 0Gnniferen~s 2Giere. 4orr,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
VIOLIN FRIT
0aisfpnsmebe

bIiOer. oeriom Serren oil, oi6olOt I
auOn6on, "a, ira Sen0ag Den 10.
til Senoag Den 20. 5ebrlier. Sm-
Dag ben 10. bliDer Der @uostiene.
ite 5orm;ooag og qftcn. &c issne
Gage @itermioOog o. siten % Ssn-
bag ben 20 5ormioSag. Gitermi0.
bag % aften. Bort 5olf ira nar o.
fern ~iuO6DOes tarIisit til Oisie We.
Der.
goa Menis1eoens gegue.
3. g. Gbriftianfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
WishOnsmpoe

oil blioe aiboIot, ON @liO oil, /
.ebeurBer Menig6eS. auoubon eoun-
IN, Soma. 7asene tt.-f3. 3ebr.
B.. n. Cm GftermiOoagene oil isI.
genoe Gmner blipe oreiteOe:
+. Snoremisiioneu (5ob. 81. 1,
$3.50
2 5sOeuisiionen (aom- II, %
-26).
3. Seoningemisiionrn (eiaias 81,
f-2).
groiternp 6. 9rsDenien, 5rit5
anberIen og 3. . g6riitinnien bar
fopet at pure Oroisrere.
9ennerl fom og Def bisie Nis-
iionsmsoe.G Gage meo oB.
s. B1n Menigbeoens Beane 4
O. .. Gbriftfonen.g
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
sil trrnaenbe t6epl. stnSentsr.

5ioligere foitteret for Sf67. 90.
Blair, 0ebr, Soiei Rasmusien So
SareOille, ISIS. 8nf. So. Spencer
Sa., get5ania 01gb.s apf So. 0Sin.
ben, gSebr., Bait. 8. Z. Semen 81
Drum, Rebr., Crit anoerien ii
Shloent ant. Sanien 50. GoDal
81, 9fartin 5o6nIen 81. 3 al
$500.
We0 5af til ale @ioerne.
g. 2. gtq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
THE FIVE FOLD PATHWAY.

A Series Of five Studies on
lisa. So: 1873: ~.
BY Walter Krumwiede Super
intendent of the Buffalo Inner
Mission Society. 62 Pages.
Paper cover. Price 10 cents.
Dan. Luth. Publ House,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

Gift RanS snIfcr gIaSs.

OR pant til aft 5Ings 5armar.
beioe, fan BRUCE 9eite % OILY maIfe.
aonen oif biGlpe | Suiet. Rprmere
Oplpsninger neo SenoenoeIie til
Sim q. Ssreuien, Dor 81, auou.
bon, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
,Oaniferen"

DusOas ben 2. 5ebruar 1916.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
@nbstieneittr
gIofr.

Seuboe SsnooesFole 81
9.f5. @uogtienefte aI 1890 51r
% 81. ~ aften.
Reaadr0:
Ssuongsffole buer Ssnoas 81
10 Ganif @nostieneiie 1. % 3
senoag / boer Naaneo 5ormioOal
RI II GngeIff @uOstieneite 2. o.
Ssnoaa / boer RnaneS formio.
bag aI II.
aonHrmnnoIRsning buer Ssnonf
al. 10.
Grnm: @n6stieneite I. oa 3 Ssr
Ooq I boer Ronnpb. al 1890 Sor
mi6oag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
8osbinoer snifcs.

en- panIioeIig 9ogbinoer fan fna
fnit HInos Dos os ira I. Narts. On
flinf We0bipIper fan ogina bru9es.
9aH. ent6. gnbl. Sonie,
Blair. Rebr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
BOWLING.

Joe Bryan and Hugo Briesh rolled a spe-
cial match on the Cactus ALLEYS Tucsda,
night. 20 break the tie Tor the weekly high
game prize. Bryan won. the scores being.
list 20 -d To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Mexican rents a speciality. Phi 4so4
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
LES DARCY To
FIGHT GIBBONS
Australian Champion Says
He Will Come to United
States at Once.

San Francisco, Calf. June IA
Jack Kearns today received a
cablegram from the Australian
champion. Les Darcy. stating that the
latter is ready TO sail for America TO
meet the winner OF the coming Moran
Dillon bout at catchweights and also
to fight Mike Gibbons for the middle
weight title.
II fear of Mike Gibbons had any
thing TO do with the fact that Les
Darcy has turned down so many al
turing offers to come 10 this country,
changed mis- mind when he heard the
result Of the recent Lewis-Gibbons
bout.
Australians know Lewis very well
for he passed several monthes in the
antipodes less than two years ago,
when he was Outpointed by Herb Nc
Coy. an Australian lightweight Nat
urally, they figured that II Lewis
could hold his own with the St Paul
middleweight the latter cannot be as
dangerous as they had been led to
suspect
Easy Time to Win Title.
II begins to look as though Darcy
viii have an easy time OF IL winning
latest reports from Australia are that
both Jimmy Clabby and Eddie Nc
Goorty have retired from the ring 10
follow the race track That leaves
George Chip as the only American
middleweight with the least trace OF
class to oppose Gibbons for the
American title. and II Gibbons cannot
DO any better than he did against
Lewis he should be easy for the Aus
tralisn-
It is now six years since the middle
weight class had a recognized cham
pion. In that time several have
claimed the honor but none have been
able to fulfill all the requirements.
At present the supply Of high class
middleweights is smaller than ever
before. and if Darcy is half as good
as his countrymen rate him he viii
encounter very little opposition when
ne comes this way.
Snowy Baker derides the idea that
Darcy is no longer a real middle
weight The promoter declares Darcy
scaled 157 pounds in his second bout
with George Brown and is not likely
70 grow heavier. as he has reached
his full development Darcy has net
many heavyWeights but that was only
because there are no middleweights
in Australia who can make things in
teresting for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
KI[BANE DUGKING
OH, NO.!
Ready to Meet Kayo Star
Anywhere But Baltimore;
Wants to See the Kale.
BY ED BTNGS.

Cleveland, June 1f-It's been a long
time since Johnny Kilbane has de-
Tended his featherweisht champion
ship honors over the marathon route.
but the 122 pound titlekolder insists
that it is not his fault and that he
stands ready and willing to take on
any challenger. providing the finan-
ciaI inducements and the place for
holding the set-to meet with his ap-
prevail
Not DuclinE Clancy.
EiIbane wants il known that he has
not been ducking George CLANCY, the
Baltimore kayo star. and declares that
he is willing 20 tackle Clancy over
any distance from six TO 20 rounds AZ
any point on the globe except Balti-
more.
Mention Oysterville 10 Johnny and
he'll say. That's the only place in
Uncle Sans domain that is barred as
far as I am concerned In the days
gone by it was always customary FOR
the champion 20 dictate terms 70
challenger. but Chanev seergs 70 think
the DrerOZative OF dictatiOn belongs to
him He's barking up the wrong tree
however ] have seen CLANCY n ac-
tiOn a number OF times and 7 know
that 7 can beat him over any distance
T. wasn't so sure OF myself
wouldn't be so willing 10 risk my title.
would T.
Any Place But baltimore
"Chanev never saw the Cay and
never will. for that matter. when ne
can beat me 7 am willing 70 battle
him at Philadelphia over the SIX round
course at LeiDerville. Pa. New York
Cleveland. Milwaukee. Cincinnati. or
any place where they stage 10 round
affairs. Boston in a u round session.
Cedar Point. O.. Providence. T. T., Day
while New Orleans. La. Denver. Colo
or Kansas City can have the bout over
the marathon distance All I want Is
\ fair offer for my end and III give
Clancy the lacins OF his career I'll
insist that the affair be AZ the legftf-
mate featherwefEht limit OF 122
pounds II for no other reason than 10
show I'd my detractOrs who insist that
I have OutErown the featherweiEht
class and am now a full fledEed light
weight They said the same thing
about me before hattled Kid Wiz
liaus. but 7 made them ear crow that
time and III do so again"
Offered $500 to BO= Canrst-
The champion had an offer OF $4,000
70 20 to Buenos Aires with Billy Glib
sons party OF boxers. there 10 take
Eddie Campi on i'm a 20 round bout
Johnny liked the idea and all that
but when he figured he would have
n be separated from his two little
Riddles for a period OF about four
months he wired Gibson that he would
be unable 20 accept his terms.
Kilhane is a home loving chap and
no mistake Nobody likes the coin
any more than Johnny. but he would
pass I'D several times $500 in order
To remain with his little daughters
Gee. 7 can earn the money some other
way. and see the youngsters, too" IS
the way Johnny put 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
MORAN DILL0N FIGHT CAUSES TALK
THAT IS HEATED AMONG THE FANS
Both Men Are Good Fighters and the Coming Match is
Giving Their Friends Chance To Do Some Guess
ing and Talking; Compa risons in Past Events In
dictate That Both Me Should Fight Well
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

TEW YORK. June 14.-Why don't
M you get in and join the little
\ picking party that has been
formed since articles were signed for
q Frank 8Iorau-Jack Dillon mill on
June 29th? Everybody around here Is
doing it-and everyone is having good
I time and getting a lot Of relief IN
voicing opinions.
The fight which promises to be a
humdinger. surely is exciting quite a
bit of chatter. As far as we have Deen
able TO figure out from the baDei OF
voices. Moran is the slight favorite IN
The conversat ional betting the Iolks
think he's q bit too big for the Giant
Killer" and that the battle VIII De 1T
tie other than a repetition OF lhe VIII
lard-Moran affair Of some months ago
The fight will bring together Two
battlers Of the slugElng type Neltner
man is really in the SCIENTIFIC class
Both depend upon the walop 10 WIN
fights OF the two. Dillon, when ne
wants TO be. is far more aggressive
he is faster and naturally much shifuer
because Of his fewer pounds. Moran
can shoot out a powerful blow; so can
Dillon Both men are righthanded
WALLPAPERS Neither has shown man
killing left in the past
Dillon n Great Fighter.
Dillon is a great fighter. undoubtedly
the greatest warrior for his inches that
the white race has produced But can
he spot Moran something like 80 or
81 pounds I'm weight, three or four
inches in reach and over five inches in
heiEht-and still VIM Yes, it's true
that Dillon has beaten men as big and
as powerful as Moran, but they were
but second-raters in comparison with
Moran Dillon is a Giant killer
but can he kill off Moran2
Il would seem to US that II Moran
put Up the same aggressive sort OF
fight against Dillon that he did against
Willard he cannot lose Dillon can hit
a powerful blow. but his zippers DO not
carry the same steam as those Of VIII
lard. The blond Pittsburger, as you
may recollect, stopped d lot OF VII
lard's drives-and kept coming for
more. II the 259-pound Willard couldn't
knock out Moran what chance has the
170-p0und DillOn2
MOran's Past Record.
Moran staggered Willard with body
punch in the seventh round Of their
memorable fight here; he backed him
10 the ropes with a crusher 10 the jaw
And throughout the fight he forced the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

J champion TO cover by his lombard
ments- If those same blows shot up
against the frame of Dillon. who is
about II inches shorter and about 80
pounds lighter than Willard, what will
happen2
Moran's fighting weight is around
2O2; DillOn's is about 40 Moran has a
reach Of IS inches and is six feet and
one inch tail; billions reach is some
where in the neighborhood OF "a inches
and he is only five feet seven inches
high When you digest these figures
you VIII note that Jawn Dillon has
quite Job carved out for him in at
tempting TO dispose Of the said Mr.
Moran.
Comparative shOwInEE.
Comparative showings sometimes are
taken as "tip-off' on the outcome Of
a fight In 1911 Jim Savage stopped
Frank Moran. -Four years later Dillon
outpolnted Savage in a no-decision
bout IN New York However. Savage,
at that time. was about through as a
ringster Gunboat Smith won . 20
round decision fight from Moran in
1911. whereas Dillon claims to have
shaded the Gunboat person when they
met in Milwaukee in 1915. Jim Coffey
wasn't able to knock out Charlie Vein
ert IN 10 rounds-hut Dillon did il in
two. Then Moran plunked Coffey twice
for knockouts
If fighters always ran true to form.
ring a big favorite for the reason
that he is as hard a hitter as Dillon.
almost as good in the boxing line and
has as an advantage height, weight
and reach
Don't Act as Expected
But sometimes. those fighting persons
don't act as the folks who pay expect
TO see them act. Oftentimes they stage
a burlesque when serious drama is
called for, frequently they Just waddle
around instead of rushing hither and
yon. Internationally soaking each other
on the snoot-
But assuming that AIessrs. Dillon and
Moran fight as best they can. and fight
just as If they hated each other an
awful lot. the scrap ought TO be a slash
ing affair. with Moran's height and |
bulk taking away the advantage that 1
Dillon has in greater speed; il ought to
be a battle which should simmer down
10 one OF those old-fashioned smuggling !
matches during which spectators use (
umbrellas to protect themselves from I
the flying gore.
It ought to be-but you know those /
boxing persons, Oscar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
AMATEUR GUNNERS
BEAT PROFESSIONALS

Victor. Colo, june 1f-Amateurs
scored higher than professionals in
Tuesdays events OF the Rocky Noun
tain SpOrtsmen's association tournament
here In the doubles championship
match. shooting at - pairs OF clay tar
gets in a stiff wind. r J. Cunning
Longmont with IS and 4 W Huff
Victor. with 20. and r A. King. or
Delta. tied for second with -. and
George Burt, the only professional OF
the quartet. made 80. In other prize
events the high scores were. 4. Huff
1876: Y. 4. King. 1876; r J. Cunning
1873. ". r. Thomas. Denver. 191. ana
teurs- VIM Dolan. 100: Burt. ISIS: pro
fessionals-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
AID WOLGAST LOSES ON
A FOIL To RUSSELL

81. Loms June 1f-Frankie Russell.
OF New Orleans. won on a foul from Ad
" olgast of Cadillac. Mich. in the fourth
round of a scheduled 12-round boxing
bout here last night Russell was
knocked down in the fourth round He
claimed the former champion had hit
low but the referee continued count
Ing Russell came 20 his feet at the
count or nine 4 few seconds later he
collapsed The referee then declared
WolGast's blow had been foul and gave
the decision to Russell The men
weighed 1s5 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Bryan -----.------.. % 90 80 %
-r-f 80 - .-...-...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Lena Eichkier. Annie Powell Lille
Howard. Neu Porter. Mae Norris. Verna
Aultman. Eeanor Preston and Alma
Morrison
Boys-Da1e Carleton, George GLASGOW
Montague, Dan Crockett. C. T. Miller
Glen Bixler. Lyle Benton. Joe Allen, At
kinson. Thompson. Aultman and l. Nil
Ter. This IS the first match TO be held
this season and promises 20 be good
one A mixed doubles tournament Is
planned TO be held by this club Jew
weeks later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
KILBANE OUTCLASSES
CANADIAN CHAMPION

EuffalO. \. =. June 1f--Iollnnv Kil-
bane OF Clevelaudt featherweign
champion, met Johnny O'Leary. light
weight chamion OF Canada. in a To-
weighed 1870 pounds. KiIbane outclassed
the Canadian ana ueaT-y had him out
IN the fifth round and again in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
BENNY CORDOVA IS
STOPPED BY FLYNN

Denver. Colo, June 14-JOe Flynn OF
Denver. last night won over Benny
Cordova advertised as lightweight
champion OF the south" by a knockout
in the 11th round OF a scheduled 20
round bout The fight up the 18th was
a shade in favor OF Cordova-