davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
I would take out Of the pending bill

would take u Of the pending bill
the volunteer army and tho National
Guard. and put the millions to be ex-
pended for those purposes into mill
tary education in tho schools. colleges
and universities OF the country or add
II to the appropriations for extending
the navy.-Sendtor BoRAH
The pending hill does not definitely
provide for the spending of any mill
ons on a volunteer army, but 1t con
templates the expenditure of a few
millions on the National Guard. Sena-
tor BoRAH had not heard from Parral.
Perhaps he will now look upon the
army bill with less disapproval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
U. S. LEADS IN FLOWERS
americas independence" I>t'h-
Iishrd. says New NorL Dealer

Americas Independents, 'n
way is now declared by the E'',.
lists Association Of New Nu"N
which announces that America ''
have found the means OF pruIN
th's country flowers and n't'
which they were formerly C'IH "
upon the European markets.
Floral Industries houvi'h.'g
Southern States are gr'"'"r
grown only i'm
France and Italy and tn" -"
product will shortly he forced un' .'
American market entirely, the s'l''"
declares
with the exception Of ccrt,an h' 4
Indigenous to Holland, and hoN"'
there is nothing which he Am''
grower canuot produce hotter 'N7' .
foreigner" said Man Schling in sp'aN'
ing for the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

The best news that has come from
tho navy for IA long time Is Assistant
Secretary FRANKLIN II. ItoosEvELT's
report that eighty-tive per cent of the
men whose enlistment terms expire
are reenlisting, There was "A time
when u ships were manned with
one term sailors. with comparatively
few exceptions. and although We
boosted about their efficiency they
were not as well trained and depend
able as the British seamen, most of
whom remained In the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

There may he some to whom the
attitude of Spain toward the tor
pedoing by Germans OF Spanish COM
merce ships will seem TO have ele-
ments of good craftsmanship. 1T is
an absurd act" says SPANS Premier.
Count RoMANoNEs. To close thus all
such familiar incidents will save time.
reference to Or. MooEE's Digest OF In
ternational Law and much expensive
stationery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

drop politics almost any time to talk
about the Interstate Park. Of which
he IL the good angel. II not the father.
In raising money to develop and ex-
tend the tract he has done splendid
work for the people Of New York
and New Jersey. and he should al
ways have credit for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

While politics may have been dis
cussed In IA general way, the real sub
Ject OF Our talk was the recent gift Of
3:.500.00 10 tho Palisades Interstate
Park Commission. Of which Mr.. PERKINS
10 chairman.--0oVsrwor WHITMAN.
Mr.. 0Doaos w. PERKINS 10 ready TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Full Power 20 Punish.

Tn committee asserts IN lis ;",u,,
that the House has fun power to iiuIs
for the contempt that the privii,g'e
o: the House were preached ~ NJ
MarshalIs letter to the Subcommittee
This letter. II adds. "as a whole "a
insulting. defamatory and a clear eNprcs'
sion of contempt. The purpose for vhc5
il was written and printed wa g. DE-
fame, to bring into rid!Cule and con.
tempt the subcommittee of the Jud,c.ar'
Committee having under investig ttor
the impeachment charges against "
SnoWden Marshall. 1t was ~ mirn .
violation OF the privileges % T." ~ "l-'
10 have directed "A s'urrilous and ""'
s!vc letter OF this sort against ~" az
committees as n II had been ajd'esSei
directly 10 tho House.
ut is proper to say that Mr. Mar
shall was given every opportuul'y 2" 20
tract or apologize or IN some way mot
fly his statements contained IN ~" l"'-
ter. Parts W the letter containing no
most dcfamatory matter we're road %.
him, and he was asked II he meant 20
stlll say that that was true,
He reaf'rmed and reass"rted 10
same, only with the stat"nen, that :
was intended 10 criticisc ~" procedure
OF the subcommittee and was not y
tended as n contempt Of tho House D.
Is clear that II tho HOUSE coui,, to'cr'''
such n construction Of tbs letter d''
could tolerate such vile and dr'amF"'N
language against one OF its committees
II would be powcrlcss 10 coHiu'' 'i
parchment trials or perform any ''''.
duty without living under thu disgrace
OF the contempt that would nc'oS~' u
come to a body so unmindful OF ~ d-''.
TO tho people as To permit such .nNu' ''l
injury"
The committee recommends That ="
Speaker issue n warrant directions :"
sergeant AZ arms II bring Mr. Ma.
before the bar III tho House, ANA N
this Ia done the findings OF tho : n
committee be read To- him aud iNN ~
receive An opportunity To be hear. f.
20 employ counsel.
"If the said II. SuoWdeu MtrSH..
sires TO avail himself OF eitno" ~ ' '
privileges" the committee cun,,!d'S =
san" shall h" granted hi'u. Il t..
House shall ihcrour0H proceed = N'
action in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
The Question 81 the Hour.

To rBI EpIron nv THE SuN-Sr. Can
some ono tell one how ono can quickly
changs ones trousers when one wears rub.
Der heels on ones shoes without nrst re.
moving ones shossf {. !. n.
Nnw yolK. April IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

An elderly Sunday school teacher was
"A character witness. picturing oRIME
as bright and lovable az a chlld,-Chi-
cu0o despatch.
No doubt he was cherubic and sweet
as n child. Years afterward in the
Senate WILLIAM LORIMER was chunky,
likable and popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

The Westminster Gazette refers to
us as hard headed Americans" We
may be justly so called. but our heads
are beginning to ache a bit from re-
peated blows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

knicker-Jonss has an awfu! memory
Bocksr-No wonder; his mother couldn't
remember how to swim and his father vss
Q witness II Q lawsuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
CURE FOR HIGH GASOLINE.
An UnterriAed View Of the Record Of
STANDARD on.

Stanuaru vi Dattue MI the Old Stanu-
bys OF tho independents bowling. and
every Congressman who owns an auto
Cor whose people home own or operate
a little Henry In full cry. Formidable?
l should think no. The high price or
gasolene. &C., quite a battle slogan.
Yet what does II all amount to? Re
lieve me, after much chugging and
honking II must simmer down to a hum
as Of a modern motor doing Its little
regular on "A good state road on a sum-
mer morning. with all the landscape
before IL.
Thus ann ! moved. looking back over
many a movement against the standard
what time II had shocks 10 endure and
steady prosecution and persecution to
face and when II seemed to have It's
very existence at stake. And yet some
now II emerged calm. progressive. un-
hurt and still doing business at the old
STAND.
ana every time II did 70 NOBODY cane
OUT IN the papers saying that the right
mad won that honest business las busi-
ness goes) conducted by men OF ability
was coming into Its own. And yet was
it not soy A business one Of whose
branches Kept running accounts with
'oo,ooo customers, AL satisfied. ana reck-
oninR among them over half a million
OF american business men as shrewd
AS they make them the world round.
must be a suuare business. 1t could mol
last otherwise.
Ana TINS gasolene turmoil that Is be-
ginning to divide space In the papers
with tine battle or Verdun and the
Presidential campaign. Doughty Con-
gressinen are sending to the departments
Tor papers; Observation-Disclosures old
word-have been afoot. and what have
they round? That gasolene wa sold
for less In some states than In others.
/ cannot stop to n up the fractions
ana decifnals that tell the damning story,
but enough has been printed to make
one surnise that gasolene costs the
companies more In some places than In
other places far apart. And Europe
mas been taking all of the commodity
that II could lay hands on. Amid al
this drain. this clamor for more gah."
what do the wells do? The wells rich
In gasolene content run down. and only
wells low In gasolene Increase. This un-
gracious conduct ON their part has been
very unfeeling. | am sure; but II IN
evitably pointed TO higher cost for gaso-
lenc. In vain did the oil men raise the
price Of crude oil until II was doubled
III order 10 stimulate the we'll drivers.
scarcely a response worth naming in
the way of new production came from
the OIL egion OF Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, but the rise in crude IL
costing the oil men a pretty benny
hence another jolt upward h necessary
in gasolene.
but funniest result OF all. the most
side splitting thing since Dan O"Day
took over the oil transport In pcnnsyi-
vania. IL appears that the .ndepen-
dents have been consistently selling
their product at from half "A cent to a
cent higher than the companies that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Art that conceals art Is an ancient
device. but art that conceals submarine
atrocities is a twentieth century
novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

The T. Coleman du Pont boom for
the Presidency blew up as soon as a
Roosevelt spark fell into the magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

from the Warren Droncir.
Several horses belonging to A. :, Mic
Kinney. Glrard livcryman, we're stricken
he other day with n strange melody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

with such a leader and such a roc
ord OF achievement. what has Democracy
to fear?-Attorncy-Gene GREGORY.
Election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
ENGLAND,S WHEAT SUPPLY.
All tho Evidence in Greene VI. Ober.
fOhreu Il Now In.

To EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfr: DR..
Oberfohren must remember that the
worlds wheat crops do not all ripen at
the same time! nor do all years yields
look alike to the statistician. Fol in
stance. the worlds wheat crop Of 1914
1915 was 1000. 900 bushels smaller
than that of the previous year. Hence
shipments to consuming countries would
have been naturally smaller In 1915
than In 1914, even II the war had not
su%pervened. But h war did come and
the shortages in Australian and Cana
dian yields combined with the closing
Of the Dardanelles threw an extra bur-
den on the countries that did have wheat
to spare and to deliver. Hence h much
larger shipments from the United States,
Argentina and India I mentioned.
DR.. O~berfohren clings to calendar
year statistics of wheat shipments. and.
I am afraid. gets a faulty idea OF the
real situation. Let hin look at the
statistics for cereal years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
tOI.OOO Bushels of Grain for VEL
Ulum.

PoRrrANr, Me. .tpr, II T." "
ish stea mslip frjdlaud aui IL" IT.
steamship limo loft here to-day 70"
terdam. laden with 4al 900 bushels o'
grain for the Belgian Relief Colnn''
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

our friends ,rko fdror us trffh manu-.
erripfs and iHustrdsiOaS for publication icish
10 have rejected articles returned hsv must
IN eli cases send sfdmps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Waving the question Of the sussex.
was the Lusitania some other vessel?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

London once. 4O-<3 Fleet street
Paris once. u Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatrc Scptembre.
Washington Office. Hibhs Building
Brooklyn ONCE, 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
MARSHALL GUILTY
Is HOUSE REPORT
Select Committee Recommends
Z. 8. Attorney Be Arraigncd
for Contempt.
DELAYS VOTE

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE seler'
committee appointed 10 determine
u,b.,por u s,,w,io, Nor.h,r ~,
49,. '""
'o'N 'o"'e'p' -" '"e ''ous' 10
dealing with the Impeachment, proceed.
ings brought in its report to-day recon.
mendinR thai the United states pls,rt,,
A,.o-n., r.. ,,,o, A.,
1870 ''''"' "'"' '"'
HOUSE
The select committee. consisting Of
Reprrsentatiycs Moon. Tenuass.e rr,.,
49,. c.. NJ. '"''
1850 r"a" 49, go, o'eflns, ilh-
IT. ....c,, ~, .,, 'ou,"' Una
w a c.en su'ty vi using
en .n u" ~. n.ne IansuaRe tehd-
ns ~ o'r.s :" ny tun!uuIe' IN
.o'".,o"o '.,'eeoo' - "',"r ana
its oishity. IL recoriihehas mat the
SIoANe, ISSUE "",raht u.rec.hg me
or,ns WI. Narshail
ceiore w par Oh inc f'ouSe 10 answer
TOT ms conouc'.
Inc siouse 'ook no ACTON on the relort
.o-oay. IN reP'y 10 an INJURY from
hepresentatiVe mann minority
ieauer' REPRESENTATIVE MOON chairman
Oh the seiect committee. SAD mat the re-
port would not ne CARED up Tor action
Ior Two weeks Meaiitime IL Is assumed
mat Mr. Marshaii. AZ wei A. member
OF the HOUSE VIII scru,ihize the report
settine iorth the alleged onchce OF the
Disurict attorney.
Lever saiieo smator
The select committee after presen,ins
the material facts in the case finds thai
the Iptter written by Mr.. Marshau IN
Representative Carlin, chairman OF tn
subcommittee of the Judiciary Cor-
m!ttee conducting the Investigation o,
his office. '.is as a whole and in several
OF the separate sentences deSenssory
and tends to bring the House into publ,c
CONTEMPT and ridicule. and that the sa6
H. Snowden Marshall BY WHITING ana
publishing the same is guilty OF contann,
OF the House of REPRESENTATIVE becsus.
OF the violation of It's privilege, IA.
honor and its dignity"
1--WE And" the report adds .,hs, ",
N~arshall's testimony Is an apprava,,or
OF h& contempi. Mr. Marshal 49,,
any intention to ipeuIt or s,ara IN con.
tempt Of the Judiciary comni,,aa ~ ~
House Of Representatiyes I'M. no ma.
,ically comedies in his ,ss,;nonv his cnn.
t.mut for tho sub-,onmi,,oo ava hs do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

An checks. money orders. &c, to be
made payable to THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Published daily. including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing ana Publlshing Association at
100 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
urer, william G.. Reick. $50 Nassau street;
Vice President. Edward T. Mitchell. 100
Nassau street. Secretary. e. Il. Luxton. 100
Nassau strggI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
eubsrrirtions BY Mail. Postpaid.

THE EVENING SIN, Per Mouts ..... f5
THE EVENING Sun rForeign). PerMo. 1 %
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

WToMEN OF woODcRAFT Res.
w eIvation Banner Circle No.
337 meets at FraleTnal Temple 2ad
4th Tuesday even'gs Of each mo- tn
WISHING NeiehooTs wylcomsd
Mary A L-hr, G N.
MARY " STEVENS. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

Gasoline, George Fitch tells us
was originally used only for clean.
ing gloves and ejecting hired girls
through the kitchen roof, but has
now been taught a great variety
of interesting tricks, such as run
ming automobiles, aeroplanes, mo-
tor boats, windmiIlsy street cars,
hearses, corn shelters and bicy-
cles.
BY the aid Of gasoline we can
travel sixty miles an hour throug
the air, $50 miles an hour over
the land, and sixty feet into the
ground with the greatest ease.
A gallon of gasoline can do as
much work in an hour as a horse
can do in a day, and it doesn't
have to be fed and bedded down
at night. 1t can drive an auto
mobile 20 miles, and while doing
this cause three runaways, col
lision, 500 fine for speeding,
suit and an inquest.
A gallon Of whiskey at a Sat
urday night dance can cause
great deal Of trouble, but it is
tame and kittenish beside a gal
lon Of whitewater which is con
a joy ride.
Gasoline is a clear, nervous IL
Iuid which is composed Of speed,
noise and trouble Of equal parts.
Z is made Of kerosene reduced /
Q q more violent stage, and is
Kindly supplied to the restless
PORTION Of mankind by the famous
standard Oil company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

When our little boy, now sew
en- years old, was a baby he. was
cured Of cholera morbus by Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs. Sid
ney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y.
Since then other members Of my
family have used this valuable
medicine for collie and bowel trou-
bies with good satisfaction and ]
gladly endorse it as a remedy Of
exceptional merit" For sale by
all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10
S60.nn Raward

The Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. will pay $50 reward
for the arrest and conviction Of
any person or persons found gull.
ty Of shooting or breaking insu-
iators on their power line.
=. T. Scholer, Supt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

that enable him to fill any posi-
ton to which he might aspire.
His newspaper and clerical exper-
fence, also the work of two years
as deputy state land commissioner
and other experiences, give him a
good knowledge of the states
holdings and conditions. His long
residence in this county has won
for him the esteem and friendship
of all and they will be pleased to
see him succeed in this line
Reubens Citizen.
Great interest was centered at
the statehOuse today in the state
ment coming from an authorita-
tive source that Chaneey Wallace
of Nezperce viii this week be
placed in nomination as a candi-
date for secretary of state sub
iect to the will of the republican
primaries. He will be the second
northern Idahoan to announce his
candidacy for that office. See
rotary of State Barker who is
running for a second term having
been nominated last week. MFR.
Wallace is held in high respect in
the panhandle where he has been
prominent in political affairs and
has host of enthusiastic hackers
who will get behind him in the
race for the nomination. II is
claimed by those who claim 10
know that Mr.. Wallace is exeep-
tionally well qualified for the
office for which he will file and
that his entrance into the race
will bring out a man who can
command a large vote over the
Boise Capital News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

Boise, August 4.-The entrance
of Chaneey Wallace, of Nezperce,
into the race for the republican
Nomination for secretary of state
as an opponent to George r. Bar
ker at the present time head Of
that office, created more interest
here among the party leaders than
any other development Of the
week within the republican party.
1t is known that some OF the lead
ers have been casting about for
a long time to find a man strong
enough to enter the race for the
nomination against Mr. Barker.
The selection Of Wallace is said to
have the full and complete
sanction of these leaders. II was
but another incident in the plans
made by them to endeav0r to
bring out men at the primaries
against whom no fight within the
party could be made. Wallace
is looked upon as clean, qualified
and popular. He was nominal
ed BY Z. II. Dewey, Of Nampa,
A. G. johnson and G. Nugent Of
Nezperce, and accepted. He is a
man Of wide popularity. Secre-
tary Of State Barker is rounding
out only his first term and is a
to succeed himself.
Boise, August 5.-Republican
and Democratic state politics Oc-
eupied the center Of the stage in
the capitol today. The entrance
into the field Of Erv. w. John
son, Of Boise, and Chancey Wal
lace, Of Nezperce, for the repub-
Iican nomination for secretary Of
state against George r. Barker
mas created no little interest. That
he contest on secretary Of state
N the republican primaries will be
intense is predicted, and it is the
opinion that greater interest will
.enter on that office than for
yoyernorship.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

Services as follows Sunday
school 10 a. m; preaching IL a.
m. G. w. meeting Z p. N. preach
ing s p. NJ. prayer meeting 1880
D. m. Thursday evenings. Ey-
erybody welcome y. ). flke,
Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE. 81.
- meets first and third Tuesday Of
each month.
Mrs. Mary v Stevens, N. G.
VIM Henke, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

PRIMRoSE CHAPTER No IS
Eastern Star will meet on the
Monday nights before and afer the
regular Masonic meeting.
Mrs. Ment II uinef, w NJ
Miss B anche Sweet. SEC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Willard:
July % 19l.-Arthur Pclkcy. y. D., New
ork, 10 rounds
August 10, 19l2-Luther Mccarthy. N. D.,
New York, 10 rounds.
December q, 1912-Soldier Kearns, K,
New York, S rounds.
May %, 1913-Gunboat Smith, l., San
Francisco. 70 rounds.
June q. 19lS-Charley Miller, D., San
Francisco. 4 rounds.
July 4, 19l3-Al Williams, w, Reno, New,
S rounds.
August %. l9l3-"Bull" Young, X, Yer
non, Cal, II rounds.
November 11-George Rodel, y. D., Mil
waukee, 10 rounds.
December 3, 191$-Carl Morris, w, New
York, 10 rounds.
December l., 19l@-Georgge Davis, *,
Buffalo, rounds
December 90, 19l3-Georgc Rodel, h,
New Haven, Conn. Q rounds.
March p, 191ETom McMahon, L.,
Youngstown, Ohio. IL rounds.
April Il, 1alt-Dan DALEY, h, Buffalo, .
vauras
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
DECISION FOR
JESS Willard
Does Not Look for Knockout
But Thinks Moran Is
Too Small.
CAN TAKE A PUNCH
HN LANES J. CORBETT.

Hartford, Conn. March Jess
Willard and Frank Moran are of the
old school type of fighters, slow, but
game and ready to swap punches. If
a clever man fcinted either one. he
would be open for any kind of a
Knockout punch fleming is d lost art
among the present day crop of boxers.
Willard. however, is a hard man for
any one to beat just now. lie las
great height and reach; and his $50
pounds-and it's not fat. either-givcs
him a great natural advantage.
Fitzsimmons or Jeffries could have
stopped him. in my opinion. Fitz
would have Tented a man like Will
lard into knots. and Moran would have
been just as helpless before men who
were adept at feintirg.
Jeffrics. being left-hander, was
the most dangerous man that ever
fought in the squared ring. OF course
when he fought johnson In Reno he
could have been knocked out by any
dub-and Johnson could not hit as
hard as ] could.
When johnson and Willard fought
last April, johnson hit Willard when
ever he wanted to. | mention this to
show that willard was easy to hit
But it also proved that Willard can
take an awful punch on the chin
without foundering.
In his fight with Gunboat Smith
1t was also proved that willard can
take it on the jaw without winCing.
Smith was hitting mighty hard at
that time, but every time he swung
that right-hand haymakcr to the chin
Jess simply laughed.
Still. I don't believe that willard
could have taken the same kind Of
punches from FftZsimmons. When Fitz's
hands were good he had man killing
punch. And he was such natural fight
er that l honestly believe he could have
taken Jess.
1t is a question whether John l. Suli-
van could have beaten Willard John l.
was of the old school type OF fighter, too.
He was slow and simply stood up and
slugged with an opponent.
That is why sullivan WAS one Of the
most popular champions We ever had
He was quick to see an opening and had
d punch in his right hand that no ono
could withstand. When the new, or
modern. fighter broke INTO the limclght
with his Gcintins and footwork, why, Sui
livan was lost
I belicv" ] WIS one Of the first boxers
that showed what fcinting and fast foot
work could accomplish. 1t made the old
style slugger look like an amateur. As
soon as you started f,intinC he simply
didn't know what to do and you could
find any kind of an opening to shoot
home the punches.
Getting down to Moran, | want to say
this much for Frank. lie is one of the
best of our prescnt-day hCavy-wcights.
As l pointed ont before, he's not a clever
boxer; still, hos fairly fast, and as game
Il man as ever pulled on i glove. Add
to this cOolncSs in action, combined with
4 good punch, and it males him a mighty
dangerous opponent for the champion.
H. can tax" hard punch better than
many others that I don't want to men
tiOu I honestly believe that Willard is
about the only man that has a chance
to beat him right now.