davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10

he drove her from the home start
ing for a gun threatened the lives
of her and the three children, as
stated in the petition, and she has
not dared to return since.
According to the petition, he has
repeatedly threatened her life. drove
her away from home for two days
at one time, made her do work in
the fields, in addition to the many
household duties, she was compell-
ed to clothe herself and the children
from money received for produce
as he would not give her enough
for suitable garments and dresses
and for weeks at a time he would
not join with her in a conversation.
The trial which promises to be of
intense interest to the neighbors and
people in the vicinity of Hope will
come up in the May term of court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10
FORMER ABILENE GIRL
IN COAsTING ACCIDENT

Miss Geraldine swafford. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Swafford, formerly of this city, was
one OF the five young people injured
in a serious coasting accident at
Junction City last week. She es-
capped with only slight bruises while
the other members Of the party
were seriously hurt. 1t is feared
that the leg Of the young man, who
was steering the sled, will have to
be amputated. one young lady Is
partially paralyzed for life, and
another girl suffered a limb brok-
en- in three places. The party was
coasting on the Grand View hill
near that city. The big bobsled de-
TERED from the road and struck a
telephone pole.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10
Many Farmers Think
Wheat Not Injured

complaints. We took wheat from
the fields under the ice and found
it in healthy condition. If it were
hurt it would show it positively.
H. M Poland, Buckege-Wheat
is not hurt. The ground was frozen
under the ice and the plant will be
all right. AS the ice melts the plant
will come out all right.
J. d. Adams-If the snow goes
off without severe freezing when
the ground is soaked with water
wheat will be all right. That is the
danger, not the present condition.
A. L. Jacobson, Abilene Flour
Mills We have had no information
of damage yet. This covering is
porous and if it goes off normally
wheat will be in as good condition
as before.
C. D. Summers, Solomon: At Sol
omon we did not have as much ice
as here and in my Judgment the
wheat is not injured. Solomon farm
ers are not alarmed.
E. S. Engle: I'm guessing that
the wheat is all right because of
the conditions under which the
snow fell. If it goes off all right
the wheat is safe.
Vim Page HAYES. Wheat is not
hurt yet because of the frozen
ground when the snow and sleet
fell. l don't see anything to worry
about.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10

If the board of movie censors
were composed of grabbed bachelors
and disappointed old maids we could
understand their aversion to the in
dulgence in osculatory exchanges
by the film Decentralization
Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-10
DOINGS IN THE FILM WORLD

The movies have come to stay.
An organization was recently COM
pleted in Los Angeles that will raise
$1,0O0,0OO to build and maintain a
home for veteran motion picture
actors on Long Island.
& & &
Five years ago Hazel Dawn saved
her lunch money to see her favorite,
Mary Pickford in the movies. Now
their dressing rooms adjoin in the
Famous Players big studio in New
York.
Theda Bara, the William Fox
star, received 1889 presents last
Christmas. They ranged from a five
cent postal card to a seven passen-
ger touring car.
Because so large percentage of
the population here is railroad men
who work all sorts of unusual
hours, H. A. Nelson has established
a midnight movie matinee at which
the railroad men usher, take tick
cts and play the piano.-St. James,
MINI.
Fania Marinoff, a Pathe picture
actress, was severely bruised when
she attempted to put too much real
ism into the picture New York. "
In the picture she goes head first
down a flight of stairs, turning sew
eral somersaults 1T amt no joke,
says Fania.
Northern France: A wooden ef-
figy of Charlie Chaplin, looted from
the front of a picture show in
Yorkshire and brought to France is
daily hoisted up over one of the
trenches to the fury of the Germans
who subject Charlie to severe bonn
bardment. One bombardment lasted
two hours and resulted in little
material damage.
If the board of movie censors|
were composed of grabbed bachelors
and disappointed old maids we could
understand their aversion to the in
dulgence in osculatory exchanges
by the film players
Gazette.
Annita King, a favorite among
the motion picture fans, came west
to enjoy the wild and woody. Did
you know it? Last summer an at
tractive, captivating and demur
young lady, applied and secured a
position as waitress in the Harvey
house at Emporia. The young beaux
OF the town all fell for her" until
it became a serious matter for some
of them. They always had the best
of times with the young lady but
still there seemed to be something
secretive and an air of mystery
about the pretty waitress. She ap-
peared to be out of place juggling
dishes and casting sly glances at
the travelling men in Harvey
house Suddenly she left town and
the young bucks Iwere none the
wiser. Later in the fall this same
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Practice Begins
For HurUard'S
Regular Squad

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. IL
The Harvard squad Of football play
ers worked for the last time yesterday
In a body. Al a long session OF the
coaches last night the varsity material
was separated from that OF the
scrub and to-day the timber from
which the varsity will be built this
year will be started or its regular
course OF instruction
There were two more hard sessions
yesterday. Real s~erimmaging was ia
booed. but the coaches sent back
fields against various rush lines. the
ends diving under interference. but
not being allowed to do Any actual
tAcklinE.
The feature OF the day was h re-
turn OF John Desmond as = eoodidats
for the rush line, Desmond formerly
played at Lchigh and las; fall prob
ably would lave been on Mahan''
eleven regularly had ne not been Z
fast In the spring drln, and as h'
weighs more than lS pounds vii
start as one OF the first choices fol
tackle.
More evidence that Harvard Is goinl
to make all II can Of a kicking Kam'
was provided yesterday when Charlie!
Rricklcy came out to coach. lie haS
seven or eight drop-kiekers working
for an hour,
The evening world., 1916-09-14
NStic News John r Fo,,oe. and GOSSIP

Chicago lishfv~tsht. and Kenny Leonard, the local
cozr. Johnston, uho 10 msnar, Of welnns
Aas signed the srsl~ 81 agreement for nj. man,
hIS 0hson, sas loom after LecaArd's affair. u
sapsctsd 10 follow suit to morrov,
Johnny Erie. the 81, Paul bantAmwvixA, sin
~oontinucs to sidesep q match With KID wi,,,sus
the Raitinscre bantam. Ertle sAs offered q r,,
ante of y 90" To meet Williams in q sisruna
bout at the Olympia A. A. Il PeIsdelnAl.. bu,
ss manager turned IL down.
Manager John WesmAntsi hss eomrl,,ed MIA
card OF bouts for the boring show Of hi. club ON
saturday night and ako on ruesisy evening. On
the former evening Frank Careone win met sl.n,
Martin and j~h Matthew battles HAry Nelson
IN ienrounf contests. while on the latter nisht
nm boom OF RrnoAyn will hooh up with Johnny
Harvey Of Harlem, and Harry Mshou.y viii
Aehe Iahe Brandt In ten ound boa,a
Mfe 'iosou~. the famous middlewcsh,. who
tool away onsshing hike SIS. 0Oo Ar~ his last
eoxinx eahitation here against FSeka, Mcfarland.
U likely 10 be s~n hSe soa again but tr no
sunh sum % he sot hefor~, Gibboa. n an.iou.
u rturn And has about sc~ptxd tsxln> for 4 ho,,
with Butch o'Has-n, the prusnisins Albany bore
., the Harlem Sporting club.
Jim H@!ey. the n~~ Irish heavywesxh, snsa-
ton. who has sored nine straight kno.kouts, sn
DO seen In action Again next Sunday right. Hell
eox Jack Clifford at the Olympic A. c. OF liar
lem, the club In ~hkh he has fought al hi
bouts,
The evening world., 1916-09-14
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, sect. r-rhs
entrts for tomrrcs's Iac~~ are as follows
FIRST For nllies and seldiuss: two
year-olts; five tuf,uAss Valerie West, lUl Run.
mns sl9l, lut batie lUI; Fairy WAnd. lUI
ssS!la,, io2 storm Nymph tlnpl TO-, Spectre,
lOI H,annr, lis. Admiration. To-.
SECOND For thre year-',dr Ard M
kenna. N; Dainscrnehi. li6: iafpn, ll2: .>r
iGnEah, lS: Marlm's caos, iio: wN'dfai',
rHIRn RAcE-Al sss: hS%anaioApi s1 tar,
M.sh. iH Hanson, ii5: oms~ials l2?;
Id Santmsrh, los; .FAr Helen, q5; Tragtlon.
los; SIT Edgar, loo .PulluS, lo+; sepoct, es
FOURTH RACE For three year olas and up;
sllins: one nils agd sixteenth, Vermont ITO:
Ninety Smp,I, ii8 Blus Tnis,le, li9; 'Jcm,
i,4; Eldie Henri, iM Jcsse Jr., III,
FIFTH RACE Two year -nts selling: five anil
hAI hlronys -Tnotse, l0l; Ih Meals, ,OI
N'sSiiSrH "RkCR 4 S';ss;oi and mn: sell,
RswStT. 10. Vaias. ia; Weiss, ITO; .MSy'
,sii, III .SNsnIo paUrss i0s, manu-
SEVENTH RACE Nt three yearold,. and M;
;ssalISn,s ioSS.' %s ss,iiiSSfs rs" Yankee No,,S "s" iIiia;
MalsN,5, II: sS.s,is M? .Aumi'a'I"n no
'AWSntss silo~Ans claimed, Trses fast.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
The Elena Sets
Record Vim ing
Long Ocean Race

Tho schooner yacht Elena owned
by Morton r. Plant won the Cape
May Challenge Cup yesterday. She
crossed the finish line OH Ambrose
iightship at SN:s In the afternoon.
two hours twenty-six minutes and
forty seconds ahead Of her opponent.
Robert L. Tod's katoura
A. predicted the Elena not only
won. she established . new record for
tho course OF si< milea BY covering
tho distance In 10 hours - minutes
and I second. This beats the previous
record. made by the kAtoura last yeas.
by . hours 30 minutes 20 sscondA
Her average speed for the nrst hall
Of the course-ioI miles to the Five
Fathom lightship-wAs loss knota
Her average speed for the entire dis
tance was I.5i knots
The kAtoura finished ~ 400 and
her elapsed time for the distance VA
10 hours SIS minutes IL secondA She
also beat her own record By . margin
! Of Il minutes u eeonda Her averAS>
speed for the l< miles was an knots
Both yachts would have cut TIN
record further II they had had . frest
and steady breeze for h entire course
A. Il turned out. the wind held strong
almost all the way to III Five Fathon
uShtship Tuesday night. but It fell OF
coming back.
After rounding he nghtship the win
vent into the southeast This Was fol
lowed by q dead calm at midnight an
for some m after. A head wind from
the northeast held them back for ~
hour or two. A hrsess from h sout
southwest. . fair wind for both yachts
brought them up the coast at good spec
after aAyoreaS. ana when the Elem
was nrst sighted by h ResattA Csm
mi,tee on board tho steam yacht Vukins
anchored at the nnish line. she va
heading for RockawAy Beach with a
he, A.tes set and drawing.
Skipper Dennis had been pracusinl
his old tactics % lacking down IN
Wind" He jibed her TO s,arboArd sool
after and so crossed tho nnish line. Tn
katoura was % N sight at that tn's
Roth yachts. accompanied BY the Vans
dis, anchored inside sandy Hook Las
night
The evening world., 1916-09-14
then take his time about the selec.

Tho amount Of money raised Ia
somewhat less than $1,000. but ar
rangemcnts have been made by which
q reduction in price will be granted
In view OF the sentiment of the pur-
chase. As soon as the picture has
been chosen. Photographic copies OF
II will be made by Matty and sent to
the New York papers.
Matty Is Intensely grateful 10 his
friends In New York. In fact. he
feels the sentiment OF II so keenly
that ne declined TO accept a bag OF
gold with which 10 make the pur-
chase. That. he thought, would sug-
gcst something m~ercerary,
The presentation will he mnde by
Joe Humphries, the celebrated an
nounccr. who has acted ms spokesman
for practically every tribute OF New
The evening world., 1916-09-14

It 10 Almost . surs thing nov that
Battling Levtnsky and Jack Dillon. who
have fought many no-decision contests,
and on last Tuesday night boxed . draw
At Memphis. Tenn. Will come together
in Q twenty round battle at the Louisi-
~, Auditorium at New Orleans on
THANKSGIVING Day. Dominick Tortorich
the premier fight promoter OF New
Orleans. witnessed the 70
Levtnsky and Din, at Memphis. and
ne was so pleased with II that he I'm
medintely offered them q purse OF $4,000
Dan Morgan. OF I-evfnsky, has
already accepted. and II Is expected thai
Dillon will do likewise,
Msur,nia, Tsan., msst ortainiy be . rod city
for sonnS. a tbs sra9 ther on thursday night
Srusn Isup.Ay and Dillon drw . safe Of
q. Go. ssssrA hundred ps~ons bang turned away
IN account Of the clubhouse Sans psekct to i,s
NpAsiy. Battling Ls,.nshy and Gw Christie.
IL Nrsaukss ishf haove.At. have osn
| matched To boz cight rounds th~~ IN Srot 70.
L~,.nAy will roe,'e N.@S.
Benny Leonard. the fast aud clevr k'L ligh'-
weigh, vii be scu In aston again herr tonxht
HIS opponent Nl.I % tVshIe 'Nhsf'Ss Nv teeS
Harlem lightweight. Tho Will hook up for ten
rouads q, IRE Emsae A. C.. one Hundred end
seventh sire<t and PAk Avenue, Joe Lynch,
ne e-nd vc., side eantsmwcish'. AMI Mickey
Dunn wall clash IN the other ten, round contest,
Ad wolsast has Jus, been matched ff anothc'
.crp. He viii 50 AGAINST Young Fulton, thu
local lightweight. for ten rounds 81 q So~ TO n
brousa, off At Racine. Wis, on Sept. %. Ths'
~,u mott Il l3o pounds rtnc.de snd Fulton vii
r~c~ive 500,
The failure Of Frd Futon. cne ~eiousatet
heavyweight o. Rochssier. Mimi. IA knock on
Dan 'Por1'' Flynn. the veteran Fighter Of Bos
tor, n their ten hound bout al 81 Paul. MINI
w last Friday night. has loS for him many q
~. .amir-p 81 colfident ~~rc they that Niltoi
would stop Flynn that they offered odds Of ? I
that he would do tho uici. The recripts ver
SIS 700,
All aransensats for the ten -pund 81 eetvce'
Rob Mohs, the judy hcavy~eSA, Of Mil~aukee
aud Charley we.ner,. the scientific hsA'yseish
hoxer al Newark. y. j.. VEN completed las
n.sh,. The Managers 81 the men sisaed srticle
u Asrsmen, csllins Tor them 10 hattie At Mad
son Square Garden on sept, 2S for a perSntss
I u the gN< ~rcei9ts. Roth fighters started train
ne for the contest 10 DAY,
Another match which Jimmy Johnston IL tn
Garden, u Nat between Joe wslns. tbs SsS
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Harvard LikeH
To Retain Both
Tennis Titles

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lt.-Har-
wards prospects for retaining both
the singles and doubles champion
ships of the intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis Association were considered
excellent as the result OF matches In
the annual tournament on the courts
OF the Merton Cricket Club yesterday.
q. Colket Gamer OF Harvard de-
feated Leonard Beekman. the Prince
ton star. In the third round Of the
angles and will meet Jerr Weber. the
Yale captain. In n Of the ssmi-rnal
matches to-day.
His teAmmate Joseph Pfaffman. de-
featsd Arthur Coney OF Princeton,
and will meet Eugene Warren OF the
University Of California in the other
semi-hnal angles.
Gamer and Richard II, Harte jr, de-
feated Beekman and Philip Nande-
venter OF Princeton in the opening
round OF the doubles. while tho other
Crimson pair, Whitehouse ard Plan
man. eliminated Weber and Stoddard
Of Yale.
Tho Gamer Reekmsn match was the
feature OF the day and was watched by
q large gallery, Rcekman ou~tgeneraled
Gamer in the frst set and won by =
score of 6 TO 4. In the second aud third
sets. however, Gamer got HI. Ions, deer
and precision and fairly played Beck
man off his feet.
Ffaffman Won an easy victory ove
Coftey In straixht sets, az SS, 81
weber's victory over Blair OF Cornell
was much closer even than indicated
by the score % rs, g., Practically
every game went 20 deuce several time
before It Was finished.
Eugene Warren. the sole surviving
California ,ntrant. defeated Sidney
Thayer jr., the last OF the University
Of Pennsylvania men.
ThaNer won the first set by clevei
passing, when Warren oul dash NJ
t. the net II Pacific Coast style. II
the second and third sets the Westernel
acquired control ~ his short cour
drives and dropped them Just inside in
stead of just outside the court.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

The doublc-header with the Reds
vas punctuated with several byplays
that had the crowd In a gay humor
for the whole afternoon. Early In the
day a fight started in the right field
stand and was about to be stopped
by Hienio Zimmerman. the well
known player-policeman. when he
discovered that the brawl had been
arranged by a moving picture oper-
ator.
Later a young man named DAILY.
from Holyoke. arrived and amused
himself and 10000 spectators by buy
Ing n bushel OF peanuts In small bags
and hurting them at favored specta-
tors. The press box got a shower Of
COOLERS. the most ~laughable free
show Polo Grounders have had all
season
Mr.. Daily later apologiIed, explain
Ing that he had drunk out OF the
wrong glass while or his way to the
festivities.
Ferdinand Schupp had another OF
his good days, and for a while IL was
fea red that he would attempt 10 pitch
n double-header. The heavy ritters
OF the Reds were easy for Ferdinand
so easy. in fact, that McGraw now
feels sure OF another crack twirler n,
an addition To his stan OF regulars.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

80. AAnother letter;
Dear Mr.. Edarsnt
&C have been . steady reader OF
"a. syeur interesting eoiumns. and
hsvs taken great pleasure In
an rthew. a few days 400 you wrote
column about the Sullivan.
Mitchell tioht. You stated that
"a N the third round Mitchell,
s~unp . right to Johns Jaw that
laid him flat on his back. All
~ true, Mr.. Edorsn. but you omitted
TO state what John did whom ne
GOT w. was there and cav
90. that fight. and he hit Mitchell 90
hard that he almost broke Nit
ehsiI's back. Com. Williams. bet.
' YER known as "Clubbsr" Wiiiams.
lSmpsd up and cried, -Fer Code
sass. John. don't kill him!" and
s~cs, oteoped the FIGHT. Thank you.
N. p. lCEhEN.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Dodgers Sh0w No Real Fighting Spirit,
EUen Unhappy Pirates Beating Them
Robhie'S Men Are Sure to Lose
the Lead if They Don't
Watch Out.
York fans to a player or a club.

Fork fans TO "a player or a club.
Pitcher SMITH. the younostcr
from Port chester and a former
student az ColHm bid College,
had HIS nrst real start IN big
league baseball yesterday and
hc did uen until the Reds
crowded him ~ ONE OF the later
innings, Several bad plays that
GER no taun Of Smith appeared
TO rattle him and McGrap took
him out Of the game, Pcrrttf
taking hts place. Smith D,ts
credit for the picfory. hoTcpev,
as his club uds ahead rhen he
pithdrcr.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

Most ot ~, 1915 Yale ,isrcw ~
'Hidci his season uh,ch u,H b, good
nctcs for Harvard.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

n tisf uger ss iar-ntsi -th 81 Ws
dumss hs uoNi sltp ~ = dsrs iat ia a..
"a - scat sHl us~i uins mss 10 hate I.
d..
The evening world., 1916-09-14

40 foHT. Mr., Leehcn. We referred
10 Mitcheii's knocking Suiii.
van down because for such a
. tsaali man TO flatien such a redouh,-
able fighter as John l. sullivan was
sea remarkable feat. What sullivan
an -dtA 70 Mitchell when he got up was
az less Importance. One would ex-
pect sullivan to annihilate q man
" Attchel's size.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
PUTTINe 'EM OVElI
| With Beg Bses
o.N.RN -
GlDHPH

, ~
y cobb lllis Emil
To-. second lN~A
nJ,k Wheat " WI
~ nNA
5000 ~N
Co., b na Xxx
i-.st sr,k Duu. S& W
no hatk tame
Slthin -a,ti 90 violating the buiiiius
lass hmitins bic ianis a. % 90
The TINE 10 spuT, 70 toward The
end ~ the race, but the Pirs,ss
p'sssd oct the wrong end
- got Ngsr -" ,ss,ri ,-ns {. -.
"a ~, -ea4i esl u'~i un' muss 70 As'' .
Most of the 1913 Ydie sIsrew ~
intact ira season uh,ch u,u b, good
nctc, 10, Harvard.
II requires no card indes system 10
keep track 10 the Nanks' chances for
the p%cnnant.
What kick have c~inoinnstI Ssos
uoti In California they plsy baseball
all the year round.
"a r.s'r., s.s..",. g.ss'as both ..~, s~.
The browns were playing like
'an.twlski FOR q while, but now they
are back again IN the pianoia class.
You can oct the sntirs Wsshirote,
p'teh'no STAN under n oAp.
,.,Tss sal, thinJ ,h,, me-, hind~ the AsA.
", I.g All ct no K. .,s IN: :.n. ."r .
Cleveland fms are wondering when
M town will stop being a farm for
tho American League.
National League race 10 closer than
tho freckles on a kids nose IN buckle
berry time.
Even without any money Harry
W'ns could 2st hsme from Argentine
him in the propsr direction.
y""m N~f the territory eetveen Hans
FEATURE FACTS FOR FANS.
ry Cobb dossn't wear q mask
in the outfisId.
Walter Johnsoo's batting lent
the only thing thst kseps him In
the big league.
......
Cincinnati 10 one OF the suburbs
Of the National League.
Fret bsss can't BE- stolen.
Whom the foul lines have been
w~hitswsshsd too thiekiy oonis
Bush has . tough time climbing
over them.
tn: S', -. % he (. u r"Ti .:-lns Si: :."' :: -. ysd 4 :
catcher
n 7 had a boot all fxil Of dtwes.
Or a hat all cioooed tctth n
I'd buy a yacht to saiI the seas.
But I povldn't name u Honey.
,cou,dn't name u "Everiro Breese."
I Nor ,rouid I dub 70 "Vnovdnt."
Y Nor yov,d rou, u ~H,Eotyope.
5 -.
vi o'"o' p''IS"os I'es'o""
80
trouidn't con u Lark" or ~Scrov.s
! ,couIdn't cali u "Tesste."
No, ~ydu. Vo~v ~Ars,y. -. ~ps.ds
w "o"o wv " "ess'0
!. ~, -
.. In a ''o0' NAMED "Pert'snk's.-
IN a craft called Merry Tsptnkje.s
The evening world., 1916-09-14

II requires no card indes system 10
keep track % the Nanks' chances for
tho p"nnant.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

o~,-s, ola . Do. 49, r.sss.w
0es Va iat ftnHs NHa
atVV TnIi.E oniS ~, ~ che heavy
Nv .,l.bt. gh.t1. WtinaTt
" - ..,.ta. A.,
"fHN Na"'' w
&fde With hub hUhs, several middle
wsishts announce that they'd lNs
-t... an ht.. a., the puhlie
49,"
srApuseu'h' shh Nha'"'"' 'u''" "''
b ofered
49, IN. tatsst Is Jon smith Al I.ippe
Sm. ....uy a, hand vtth
- ~
So ehsiehE' "hen 'h''"s "h' '"'"'
Liprs untes
nr..I have been noticing how hard u
~ FOR bob MohA to got any ono 10
okfpsst him There 10 ono lighter ~ ~
country VINO WI nol pass W. sun,
r.sSa' -,
orsrs'n1 o., ~, -.
v.rs,e. Sm",s ,nUi,, "neJ
The evening world., 1916-09-14

The tive 10 spvFt 10 toward the
end ~ the race, bot tho Pirstss
picked oct the ~rOng snd
The evening world., 1916-09-14

What kick have cineinosN Ssos
uo'i In c~alifornis they plsy baseball
ell the year round.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
nArsY coRRIoAN. the old time
fighter who met the worlds
beat heayvweichts ,wenty v,,r.

q DArsY ccRRroAN. the old time
fighter who met tho worlds
%. best heavyweights twenty years
a aga. thinks he has discovered a light
weight marvel. Writing from Idaho
Pals. Idaho, Patsy says hat Lee
Morrisey ave Al. wolgast a tough
ertwenty rounds. a drawn battle, in
which wolgast was knocked down
-An saved by the bell in the fifth.
"Morrisey Is an h-American. 5
feet ~ inches tall and weighing iSs
pounds." says Patsy. "He has had
thirty fights and has lost only one
ssslel o Rivers In seven rounds last
November"
Good iightweights are cropping up
all over the country. The lightweight
A rclass n couple OF years from now
ont very much resemble the mort
e,bund division beaded by Freddy
~ Letter from an freshman:
= 81 wish you could ascertain what
Jim Coffey, the Irish heavy weight, in
tends TO do-fight or get out ~ the
game. Some weeks We were told
he was going 20 fight Jack Dillon
Aug. Is, then sept. T. Then the fight
was off n there are many people
who believe " wasn't Dllon'S fault.
- Now | SEQ lin has picked another
lemon named Homer Smth-whom
= no one knows. CofteN has thousands
Of friends who want to see him vie
Ftorious. hy' they are getting tired Of
his waiting game
. ATTN isn't very busy, Is hcH But the
two knockouts by Frank Moran
4 set him back = long way. Ms
nj manaser. billy Gibson. said Corey
wouldn't fight again until he had De.
velopcd a strong jaw Perhaps 4,
takes time 20 develop a jaw, our own
opinion t. that in Cofiey's cas-, q, will
take about "A hundred years But ",
aren't saying SO, Jim might not take
u kindly.
CnLENT MARTIN also vans "a
nsht bob Moha. He has signed
for seven matches between
Sept. ls and Nov. u. and wouldn't IN
Tho least mind stndWiching Moha la
somewhtr,. Al SIbberus says Mcls,
mantel would Ike To pat on Martin Ut
carbonc viii Muha AZ Ebhetts FIel,
a week after the Martin Carbon,
scrap uu the 18Th" Mocha won't hay,
to box for sac, either say Sihhorn.
"Oc the public can see u real tight
The evening world., 1916-09-14

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