davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville :: Mobile. o. Memphis, 4; BlrminG-
ham. 3. Chattanooga. :; New orleans, 3. At
lanta Little Rock: wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Josh Devore Released.

Josh Devore. former New York Ma
tional League player has been uneon-
ditionaly released by the Joplin West
ern League CLUB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Roush Headed for Crown
in N. L. Batting Race

Eddie Roush. the former Giant.
seems destined to be the cham
piOn batsmnn of the National
League this season. Yesterday
the Cincinnati Outfielder boosted
his average to 81: by obtaining
four hits i'm five times mt bat. He
now leads his nearest rival by 81
points.
George Burns of the Giants
yesterday participated in his hun
drctith straight game of the sea-
son. and nov. has played in the
last 40 league games The Giants
have engaged in without missing
contest. HurnS * not far behind
the leading batsmcr.
Here's how the leading five in
each u,si jor league are batting this
morning.:
AMERICAN LEaGIE..
PLAYER. Club. g.. All. n. u. AZ.
Cobb, Detroit II. 43S IS f6S .3SS
SiSIcr, 81. L. los ~. .; i5t 100
Speaker. Gle Ir2 los 30 IA .346
Ncach. Diet II. ;Oa 81 I2S .3i:.
McInniS. Phil t03 $50 - III 200
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player. Club. g. tB. Il. ~. ~.
Rous,, Gin Ia. 392 81 l:,S .:;:,2
Cruise. 81. /. 100 $50 .. II. ST.
kann. y. Tea ga e. III RI:
Hornsby. st. l. tOI $40 o. II: III
Groa. Gin III f3l 81 IL: .;.O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 4; Brooklyn. ?.
Brooklyn. =; New York /.
Philadelphia. 3; BOSTON. o.
Chicago. :; Pittsburgh, ;.
81. Louis. d; Cincinnati : a. in Is. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
l-ilIAY

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Wsshn. Chicago at Cleveland
Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia |
ST. Louis MT Detroit.
Boston Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


TODAY. TOMORROW
Cincinnati at ST. Louis. Cincinnati PittSb' sh |
Pittsburgh at Chicago Brooklyn at New York !
Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia a Boston. |
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
AJERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Martinshurg. =. Frederick. 7. Hacerstown,
l. gettysburg. - Hanover, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. o: Now York ;
81. Louis. 10; Detroit. :.
Detroit. :. 81. Louis &.
BOSTON. >. Philndclrh!a L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

eleven patients have been treated ID
this hospital during the last biennial
period, as increase OF 90 pbr cent.
In addition TO the regular work Of
the institution, which Is the treat
ment Of persons injured while. engag-
cd In the performance OF the usual
duties Of their occupation. many de-
formed and INDECENT children who
were charges upon the state, were
sent to this institution for treatment.
AT this point wish to call your at
tention to my recommendation to the
last session Of the Legislature, in
which suggested that a law should
be passed requiring the admission
and treatment free Of charge OF all
crippled and INDECENT children to
these three emergency hospitals. I
hope It will be your pleasure to carry
this idea into effect, which will as
sure to each deformed child in the
state an opportunity to receive first
class surgical treatment in restoring
u to a normal physical condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

may not 30 able % DO much IN the
game this evening.
From Salem the Normal boys 70 10
Marietta whore the Ohio stat cham.
pions will be met. The team Is only
hoping TO hold down the score this
yead, although last season they fought
the Ohio boys the best battle OF their
season.
The exact lineup the Normal will
take is not know but is expected to be
Reed at Center. the Hamilton broth.
ers at forward and Conway and Gar.
rett guards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
RELIABLE :
KIDNEY MEDICINE

After almost sixteen years of buy.
ing and selling Swamp.Root believe
it to be one OF the best remedies on
the market; and If 1t be taken accord.
ing to directions it will cure nine of
every ten cases of kidney liver ana
bladder troubles 1t is a remedy that
has given universal satisfaction to ITS
users and in not a single instance has
1t failed to accomplish results. My
uncle after testing Swamp.Root re.
ported that he had derived the best
results from its use and my patrons
have nothing but praise for the prep.
araticn. / have no hesitancy in rec.
ommending it to my customers be.
cause believe it will do exactly what
is claimed fer it.
Very truly yours,
Il. w. WooTTEN, Manager,
(The Nyal Drug Storey
July %, 1916. Broxton, Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Y. M. G. A. TeamWill
Go West Tomorrow

A rip snortln' practice was ran
through last night by the Y. &c. A.
team. shaping up for the trip west,
starting tomorrow night. Coach BIlck
ley had his men working fast and has
done wonders in perfecting the pass,
ing. Tomorrow night the Keyser Col.
legtans will be met for the second
time this season. the first game hay-
ing resulted in win for the Seyer.
onians. Saturday night the Cumber.
land Maryland Association win be met
and a hard game is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
BASKETBALL NOTES.

The Knights of st. Paul basketball
team meet the Miller school tossers
tomorrow night on the formers floor
in the First ward. Both teams are
holding hard practices today in prep.
aration for the event.
Charles Bell, one Of the states high
school basketball stars, had a finger
broken in the game with Fairmont Sat.
urday night. The Parkersburg team
is materially weakened by Bells in.
Jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
JOS. II. MAYrI Dies.

Jos. H. Mayti. a Hungarian, died
yesterday evening at Fairmont HOS.
pital No. ) after an illness from dropsy.
He was aged 63 years and Is survived
by two sons, one of whom resides at
Baxter. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning under the direction OF
Undrtaker R. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
NORMAL TO PLAY
SALEM TONIGHT
Reed, at Center, Will Enter
the Game With sprain-
ed Ankle.

Tonight on the Salem floor, Fair
mont Normal will meet Salem college
in the first game of her season. The
Normal has been holding a fast prac-
tice every day on the floor in the old
building and are expected to be in
good shape. Reed, expected to play
center on the Normal team tonight,
sprained his ankle in pra ctice with
the Y. NJ. c. A. team last night and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Field goals = Wesleyan: Fisher. z;
Shumaker. 2; Neale. Z; Beck, /; Dan.
lei, 1. Findley: Houck, /: L. Spaid. i:
Evans, 1; Tewell, 2. Foul goals-Wes.
leyan: Fisher. 5; Findley. W. Spaid, 9.
Substitutions-Wesleyan Daniel for
Beck, Blake for Shumaker. E4ndley:
Evans for Roebuck, Jewell for Groves.
Referee, Shelter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Prove What Swamp Root WIN Do For

You.
Send ten cents to Dr. KiImer G Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the West Virginian. Reg.
ular fifty-cent bottle and one.dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Wesleyan Wins in
Listless Contest

. FrNDLEY. Ohio, Jan. lin slow.
one sided game here last night, the
Wesleyan basketball team swamped
the Ftndley College five by score OF
4i-1e. The victory was the fourth con.
secutive one for the Wesleyan boys
and was featured only by the shooting
of Neale and Fisher. Lineup:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Traction Go. Bowlers
Defeat Glass Makers

Tht Traction company rollers took
two out of three from the Monongah
Glass boys last night. Jackson winning
high score and Gardner high total.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

The poor West virginians started
the new schedule by handing the Con.
solidation rollers two games. Ash.
craft had high score and orthoefer
high total
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
MoNooAH eLAss DUCKS

The Easy Marks took two out OF
three from the No Hopes last night,
Graham winning high score and RIOS.
enmerkle high total
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
FANS TO SEE So
ROUNDS OF BOXING
IN COMING SHOW

Thirty-six rounds Of boxing are
scheduled for the show to be held at
the Park theatre next Tuesday night
under the auspices Of the Bridgeport
Sporting club. There will be three
feature bouts of ten rounds each and
a six round preliminary. AS Terry
Lee has been engaged to act as referee
the spectators may be sure that every
thing will be conducted in the proper
way.
Hugh Ross, the local middleweight
is training hard for his affair with Tex
Kelly. Ross has heard so much about
Kelly's ability that he has decided to
take no cha res. Those who went
from this city to New York to see
McAuliffe tackle Battling Reddy a few
weeks ago will recall seeing Kelly
perform in the semi final He dis
played plenty of punching ability so
Ross must perform at top notch speed
to get the decision.
Young McAuliffe is laboring at Le-
vinsky's camp in Stratfcrd to get into
trim for his little mixup with Johnny
Hayes Of New York. Hayes comes
appeared before many of the best New
York clubs and declares he will beat
McAuliffe. The scrap between Bat
Ting Kunz Of South Norwalk and
frankie Conifrey of New York is sure
to furnish excitement, while the six
round preliminary between Johnny
Bennett and Johnny Sharpe is also
likely to make the fans cheer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
CREWS AT YALE
AND HARVARD ARE
TRAINING ALREADY

New Haven, Feb. 23-Harvard and
Yale have both started heavy work
in preparation for the crew races
which will be preliminary to the an
nual college races at New London.
Coaches Herrick and Haines at Har-
ward have their work cut out for
them to develop crew which will be
able to go through the season with
out defeat. Lund, Talcott, Kreger
and Morgan have graduated, and
Quimby will be unable to row again.
The loss of these men leaves as a
nucleus for the eight Taylor, Cool
ridge, White and Cabot.
Yale has three Fights formed for
indoor work and the first eight con-
sisting Of Lawrence, Hartman, AL
len, Meyer, Fox, Salyards, Gamble
and Hyatt, include three men who
rowed against Harvard last year.
Gamble, Fox and Hyatt are members
Of the second eight, who have been
promoted Hyatt is a remarkable
oarsman, and is sure of his job. Fox
is the football player who won fame
in the Harvard and Princeton games.
Unless Coach Guy Nickalls can
come to this country from England.
Professor Abbott, who is now in
charge Of the rowing, will be appoints
ed as head coach. He coached the
freshman eight last year and had
much experience at Grotin before
coming to Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
Joe Choynski Late
With Alibi For His
Defeat By Walcott

Old Joe Choynski, who was star
among the heavyweights for many
years, recently rose in his place and
pulled an alibi for his defeat by Joe
Waleott, the negro welterweight. That
memorable fight was held in New
York just seventeen years ago, Feb.
%, 1900, and Choynski's alibi, is there
fore a bit whiskered. Choynski, near
iy six feet in height, had a tremen-
dous advantage over the Barbados
Demon" who was only an inch and
a half over five feet in altitude.
Choynski's attempt to explain away
his defeat has aroused Tom O'Rourke.
the veteran manager. who handled
WalcOtt at that time.
O'Rourke was peevish at Choyn-
ski because of disparaging remarks
Joe had made about George Dixon
when the latter fought Jack Sicily
in New Orleans. O'Rourke was out
to get Choynskis goat. and he believ-
ed that he could do 1t with Walcott.
"Choynski never had a chance" de-
clares O'Rourke, "as I prepared Wal
colt specially for that fight, and he
had the brave Joe Choynski on the
floor for the count seven times in
the first round, finally knocking him
out in seven rounds" O'Rourke adds:
"Choynski claimed he was not well
as an excuse. I then posted $4,000
to fight him again, with the whole
of the purse to go to the winner, but
could not get a reply from him.
Choynski was a great scrapper, but,
whatever may have been the reason,
it is generally agreed by those who
saw the mill that Walcott had his
number that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
MCCOY AND DILLON AGREE
TO CLASH ON NEXT TUESDAY
Winner Will Get Match With Les Darcy In Garden
March 5

burtus, to say that contracts are con-
tracts just the same as pigs is pigs,
which nobody can deny.
It seems that in the excitement of
his first managerial moments G..
Hugh Browne wrote out a contract
with Mccoy, which Pop Rudolph, as
manager signed. This contract stat
ed that Alburtus was to get $4,000
for boxing Darcy, no matter how the
fortunes Of war went Grant Hugh
believes that if Mccoy boxes March 5,
the contract will be automatically
cancelled That might have been had
Grant Hugh stipulated the same in
his contract with Mccoy, but it seems
that that little detail was omitted.
Under the circumstances G. H. B.
will have to live up to his agreement.
as Mccoy and Dillon were rorced 70
do. That being the case, Grant Hugh
Brown will have an 1S-karat calamity
visited upon him should Dillon
knock out Mccoy. The chances OF
that occurring are about one in a mill
lion, yet this is the age of surprises
in fistiana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
vOSHELL IS new
!, TENNIS CHAMPION
Of INDOOR COURTS

New York, Feb. 23-The national
indoor tennis championship will
spend the next IL months in the
Borough Of Brooklyn under the care
of S. Howard Voshell. Voshell is q
left-handed Brooklynite. and at the
Seventh Regiment Armory yesterday
he defeated Clifton B. Herd, of Los
Angeles, in the final round Of the
tournament for the singles title. The
match was decided in three straight
sets, and the score was Is, 6-3,
6-3.
The passing champion is r. Lind
ley Murray, native Of Palo Alto,
Cal. Murray was unable to defend
the title, which he won last year, as
he is employed as a chemical en-
gineer at Niagara Falls and could not
spare the time.
In the final round Of the champion
ship doubles Fred B. Alexander, a
former, Davis Cup player. and DR..
William Rosenbaum defeated Herd
and Alrick H. Man, Jr., in a match
which went to five stubbornly con-
tested sets. The score was Ga,
Cd 2-6, 79, Cd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
BENTON IN
GIANT SQUAD OFF
To MARLIN TODAY

New York, Feb. 23-Rube Benton.
the .hefty Giant left handler, who
started pitching double headers last
fall, called at the Giant offices yes
terday and asked permission to ac-
company the early Giant detachment,
which left today for Marlin. AS
Benton was SO ambitious the club
granted permission che same as it
did for Benny Kauff. At first it was
decided to have only the rockies en-
train in the first Marlin detachment.
But as matters now stand Mc(araw
will have Benton, Kauff, Lobert, Nc
Carly and Tesreau of the regulars
accompany the first squad today.
Led by Manager John =. McGraw
the Giant advance guard pulled out
of Grand Central Terminal at 1880
this morning. The players leaving
from New York were Catchers Nc
Carly and Kocher, Pitchers Benton,
Schupp, Hoyt, Way, Smith, Harchar
and Vinal, Infielder Wagner and
Outfielder Kauff.
BY booking the Giants a new way
Secretary Foster will place the Giants
in Marlin on Sunday afternoon, eleven
hours quicker than it has taken the
club to make the trip during the last
eight years. McGraw will have the
men out on the field on Monday
morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
PROVISION FOR BLIND.

Marburg, Germany, Feb. 21.-So
great and recognized have the needs
Of the blind academicians of Ger
many become, that there has been
established, in connection with the
University of Marburg, an institute
for their special benefit. In it there
are made welcome both those who
have lost their sight through the war,
and those who for other reasons and
for longer periods have been blind
With the cooperation of all the
various organizations throughout Ger
many that care for the blind, the in.
stitute has been enabled to erect
quarters that include club and social
rooms, living reasons for unfortun-
ates who may come to Marburg, and
extensive library and literary rooms.
The institute will be, in fact, a sort
Of central organization for the blind
Of Germany. In it anyone will be
able to procure literature in German
or other languages specially prepared
for the sightless, or will be able to
find out where any desired book or
work can be gotten. It will in addi-
ton offer courses for the blind. be-
ginning with lessons in reading for
those who have just met misfortune
and continuing SO as to comprise ex-
tended and advanced study.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
lCARL MORRIS IS
1ONLY. so AND NOT
READY TO RETIRE

y vs.
n Carl Morris, once one Of the most
sentiment OF the white hopers, Is still
entertaining designs on the heavy
weigh title, in spite OF the fact that
he attains today the venerable age of
thirty. Carl, whose antecedents were
Cherokee Injun and Irish, was born
in old Kentucky, at Fulton, on FEB.
20. 1887; Carl was a locomotive en-
gineer before he put Sapulpa and
Tulsa on the sporting map. In a
way he was responsible for Jess Will
1ard's trance into the fight game,
for it was the fame and shekels gath
erred by the big Hibernian Cherokee
that inspired Jess with the idea OF
redeeming the white race from its
pugilistic bondage. Morris is only
i1ired IL little runt like Carl could
get away with it, he, Jess, six feet
seven in his hosiery, ought to stand
IA chance. Jess made his debut in
|Sapulpa, the Oklahoma town which
had been made fight mad by the
prowess OF the big engineer.
Z Morris started fighting in 1910, and
all OF his early Oklahoma fights were
won by the Knockout route. In 1911
he travelled to New York and knock
ed out Jack Geyer, and fought ten
pround bouts with Jim Flynn, Jim
Stewart and Tom Kenneuy Carl
was considered q top-notcher among
the hopes until he fought Luther Nc
Carly at Springfield, NO., in 1912, and
was Knocked out in the sixth chapter.
q He then fought several victorious
bouts IN the South, but lost to AL Ku-
biak in Atlanta In 1913 Carl knock
ed out Fred Mckay In Winnipeg and
Al Reich in New York, and fought ten
rounds with jess Willard, but lost on
= foul to Gunboat Smith. His 1914
campaign included victories over AL
Kubiak in Fort Smith and Jim Flynn
in Kansas City. The following year
Morris knocked out Boer Rodel In
Joplin. Fred Mckay In Baltimore, and
al Benedict In Brooklyn, and bested
several other men. Last year he de-
sfeated Art Pelky, Dan Daley and
0unboat Smith in Tulsa, and Bat.
Ting Levinsky in Kansas City. In
most OF his contests Of the last year
Morris has displayed a considerable
Improvement over his old form, but
at best he does not look to be very
formidable rival Of Willard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
JAP BATTLESH|P
BLOWN UP;CAUSE
AS YET UNKNOWN
Naval Officers Of Nippon
Discredit German
Spy Story,

Toxic, Feb. 21.-Naval officers ridi-
Guile reports that the explosion on the
battleship- cruiser Tsukuba on jan
uary Ia was the work Of German spies.
The Tsukuba sank soon after the ex-
plosion, and the revised estimate
shows that 1877 seamen were killed
and that at least so injured.
The cause remains q mystery but is
explained by a naval man as prob
ably due to q spontaneous combus-
ton in the powder magazine. That
there was not larger loss OF life is
due to the fact that about half of the
crew were ashore at Yokosuka where
the warship was at anchor.
Captain Arima had just arrived on
board from shore when tremendous
roar which was heard many miles
away the ship was encased in pillar
of smoke and flames. The concus-
sion blew a hole in the hull through
which the water rushed and within
few minutes the ship began to sink.
There were $40 seamen and few Off
GERS on board at the time. Many
were killed outright and others were
blown into the sea.
: launches and cutters were dispatch
ed to the rescue. OIVSIS WIZ Aii1dO
an investigation found many dead
men seated about the table in the
mess-room. A number Of sailors who
were on deck were blown into the air
and were crushed to death when they
fell again to the deck. The bodies of
81 sailors were recovered from the
sea and it is believed that the rest are
lodged in the wreck of the ship.
The Tsukuba was the first large
warship to be built in home yards. On
several occasions she conveyed the late
Emperor and Empress during naval
manoeuvres The warship visited
America on the occasion Of the James
town exposition. She was regarded
as rather superannuated and was late
ly used as a training ship OF naval
gunnery. ~
Captain Arima was saved. The pic
ture of the Emperor which hung In
the officers room was saved by Lieu
tenant Fukumoto who rushed into the
apartment at considerable risk. The
ships flag was also removed by four
seamen just as the vessel was disap-
pearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
NEW HAVEN BOWLERS
IN GREAT SHAPE FOR
+ NATIONAL TOURNAMENT

New Haven, Feb. 23-Charles John
son, Joe Porto and Jimmy Ardolino.
three of the bowlers who will roll
on the New Haven team at Grand
Rapids next month, hooked up in a
lively practice on the :, Algonquin
strips yesterday afternoon. All three
hit the pins in phenomenal style,
which bears out the printed reports
that they are in splendid shape for
the worlds title series, which is only
two weeks away.
Word has been received here from
Mort Lindsey, who is in Baltimore,
to the effect that he is keeping u in
shape SO as to avoid all danger of
being caught out Of condition when
the tournament rolls around. Lind
sey will go to Washington on SIM
day to match his skill against the best
bowler in that city. Lindsey, accord
ing to reports, is having little diff
Guilty in hitting the pins on the Bal
timore alleys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
FRANKIE BURNS WINS
OVER YOUNG ZULU KID

New York, Feb. ga large hoh-
day crowd at the Pioneer Sporting
club on West Forty-fourth street, saw
frankie Burns, the veteran Jersey
City bantamweight boxer, administer a
decisive defeat yesterday to Young
Zulu Kid, the Brooklyn boxer, who
recently was knocked out by Jimmy
Wilde, England's fyweight champion.
Burns SO far outclassed Zulu Kid that
Referee Haley found it. necessary to
stop the contest in the fourth round
to save the Brooklyn boy from fur
Their punishment.
The Jersey City boxers wide range
of experience and his superior ability
at both aggressive and clever work,
were manifest from the start
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23

New York, Feb. 23-John Weis
mantel Of the Broadway Sporting club
poured a hogshead or two of Oil on
the temptestuous Darcy McCoy Dill
Ion waters yesterday by matching
Mccoy and Dillon to meet at his club
In Brooklyn next Tuesday night, as
the Boxing Board had ordained.
Along about 10:45 that night Grant
Hugh Browne may determine just
who is going to, face Leslie James
Darcy Of Maitland, Australia, in
Madison Square Garden six nights
later.
While Weismantel splashed the
coal oil about in great profusion the
typhoon may rage a bit still. It is
very evident that Grant Hugh has
sort Of lost his taste for Alburtus Nc
Coy, he that is niddleweight cham
pion Of the world. Grant Hugh is
very apt to say now that Jack Dillon
will box Darcy no matter how Dillon's
bout with Mccoy turns out
Up then will arise Pop Rudolph,
father and manager OF the son Al