davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-10
NAVAL MEN ARE
 STRONG FUR . COFFEE

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN BRITISH WATERS, Aug. 10. - Black coffee is the popular drink with the men over here in Uncle Sam's teetotal navy. Steeming hot coffee Is always on tap on board the destroyers when they are out looking for submarines. The men say it not only keeps them awake. but serves also as stimulant and protector against the rigorous eli matic conditions under which they labor. They have not yet carried on board ship the afternoon tea habit which they have formed ashore, and found such satisfactory substitute for the use of alcoholic drinks.
 The vast majority of the men say they do not miss the absence of in toxicating drink on board their ships. Those who want It can get it ashore from midday until eight in the even. ing, but for the vast majority the li- quor saloons have very little charm. The record of the men as whole in this respect, say their officers, has
 been one of the gratifying features of their stay here.
 The patrols, therefore, have very little to do but walk up and down the main street of the village in search of the trouble that seldom comes.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-10

A gypsy fortune teller is in the city for week only. In Stockholm build. ing, on first avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-10
CORRESPONDENTS

De Iter Horton National Bank, Seattle National Bank of Commerce, Seattle Seattle National Bank, Seattle Scandinavian American Bank, Seattle Merchants National Bank, San Francisco First National Bank, New York $. M. Behrends Bank, Juneau First National Bank, Fairbanks
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
ODESSA HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. April 24.-Dr Gtlfil-
Ian and the ClOssan sisters began re-
yival services at Drawers Presby-
terian Church, Tuesday evening. The
Rev. F. II. Moore. of MiddletOwn, will
preach this Tuesday evening and Dr..
Gilfllan, on Thursday and Friday
evenings.
The pupils of the Odessa Public
Schools will give a drama and comedy
on Wednesday evening for the benefit
Of the school
These pupils of the public school
are on the roll OF honor for the past
twenty days:
Tenth Grade-Anna Dulin.
Eighth Grade-Mary Craig.
Seventh Grade-Sarah Sacks, Har-
old Deakyne.
Daniel W. Corbit has returned home
after a trip of several weeks through
the West His daughter Mrs. Duer,
has also returned home after a two
months stay in Wilmington.
Mrs. John w. Mccoy has returned
TO Odessa after spending the winter
in Wilmington.
Miss May EnOs spent last week with
friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
MANY attend FUNERAL
OF JOHN MARION FAHEY

The funeral Of John Marion Fahey
took place from his late residence, No.
1905 West Tenth street, yesterday
morning, at $50 o'clock. Solemn re-
quiem mass for the repose of his
soul. was celebrated at St. Paul's r.
c. Church, and interment took place
in st. Josephs cemetery.
Father Waldron was celebrant OF
the mass. Father Higgins. deacon, and
Father Brennan, sub-doacon. Father
Walsh, of Cambridge, and Father
Dolan. Of this city, were in the sane
tuary.
Father Waldron spoke of the de-
ceased as a lifelong friend, as man
who loved his home. his church and
his God, and of his willingness TO
cross the great divide to meet his
maker.
Thehoral offerings were numerous
and handsome; among the cards en-
closed were the names OF Mrs. Jennie
r Fahey. Mrs Catherine NJ. Wells,
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Wells,
the Rev. 7. +. Waldron, Brownson
Library Association, Nu Sigma Nu Fra.
ternity OF Philadelphia. Henry Rohner,
r. +. Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Percy
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 5.
Glover, Master Robert 5. Glover, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs c. s. Glover, Miss Jane
and Master Girls. Glover. Mr. and Mrs.
c. Mundy, basketball team of Friends
School. Miss Elvina Ebeling, NJ.
Henry Ebeling. John Maloney,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs.
Cavanaugh, James Cavanaugh, the
Misses Cavanaugh, Mrs Elizabeth
Monckton Mrs. Anna Smith, Miss Bes-
sic Smith. Mrs. A. L. Kellum, Mrs.
Nora V. Cahill and Mrs A. Walters.
The pallbearers were members of
the Brownson Library Association and
the M Sigma M Fraternity of Phila-
delphia Mr.. Fahey was member of
both the societies.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
HENRY c. ROBINSON.
FORMER Resident. dead

Henry c. Robinson, father OF }. Nor
ris Robinson, director of the First In
fantry Band. died at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. G.. G. Terry. in New
York. yesterday, aged 50 years.
Alr, Robinson spent the greater part
Of his life in this city, and for many
years conducted a banking and broker
age business at Fourth and Market
streets. He was one of the organizers
and at one time a vice-presidcnt Of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, and was formerly director of
the Central National Bank, treasurer of
The Wilmington City Electric Railway
Company, an official of the Ferris Indus.
trial School, and director of the Viii
mington Dental Manufacturing Conn
pany He was also connected with the
hard fibre industry here at one time.
The funeral will bc held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 oclocl, at Grace NJ. 4.
Church. of which he at one time was a
trustee, the Rev. H. p. Randolph oir-
ciating. lnterment will be made in the
Wilmington and Braudywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
CYCLIsT COLLIDES WITH AUTO.

Frank Giuseppe, OF No. 610 Tatanll
street, is at the Delaware Hospital,
suffering from a cut head and cash in
his leg as the result of colliding with
an automobile. occupied by Chief Of
Police Black and Sergeant William
+. Schell at Eighth and Jefferson
streets. last evening. The machine,
the Police Departments REQ, was be-
ing operated at the time by David
Gray, city lineman. and was pro-
ceeding west on Eighth streat at a
slow speed when the in '1red man, rid
ing motorcycle. came tearing down
Jefferson street. Gray Vwerved his ma
chine down Jefferson street to pre-
vent the motorcycle from striking
them, but tho rear wheel of the auto
hit the smaller machine.
Giuseppe was taken to the hospital
in the REQ car
Evening journal., 1917-04-24

1898 and lieutenant in 1902 His hrst
service was In the war against the
Tripolitan pirates where he distin-
guished himself for his bravery
In 1908. Lawrence became first lieu
tenant of the Constitution, and became
captain In 1871. In the war Of 1872, he
commanded the Hornet off the coast OF
Brazil. capturing several British ships
and large treasure.
The battle which made Lawrence
a naval hero was on June ., 1918, be-
tween his frigate Chesapeake. and the
British frigate Shannon, outside Bos-
ION harbor. LaWrence's crew had mu-
tinted for more pay and were still re-
belliOus when he met the Shannon,
larger ship, heavier armed and with
a we'll trained and disciplined crew.
In spite of the disloyal crew, Law
renee drew his ship close up to the
shannon before he fired a broadside
At the first return fire he was wound
ed in the arm and, lying on deck, he
directed the battle, until the ship was
captured.
AS the Chesapeake was being bat
tered into a useless mass OF wreckage
Capt Lawrence urged on his men,
shouting the words that remain his
opitaph TO this day: Don't give up
the ship"
But the unframed and undisciplned
crew could not Withstand the heavy
fire of the Shannon, and the Chesa-
peake was captured. The last words Of
the unfortunate commander were to
his surgeon:
GO on deck and tell the officers TO
fight on to the last and never strike
the colors. They shall wave while
live"
Four days later Lawrence died on
board the Shannon.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
GET SUMMONS no COrRT.

Deputy United States Marshal Fur
Miss was present at the session OF
the Levy Court today to serve the
members individually with papers
summoning them 10 appear before
the United States District Court at II
o'clock next Tuesday morning to
answer the libel of the George w.
Bush and Sons Company against the
steam tug Alex Y. Hanna and tho
Levy Court in a case of collision. civil
and marine. The collision occurred
in the Christiana at the riyerfront
bridge.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
SECOND BAPTISTS TO TRY
noon SUNDAY SCHOOL

The annual business meeting of the
officers and teachers of Second Bap-
tist Sunday School was held last Fri
day evening and was one of the larg-
est in attendance and interest in the
history Of the school. The meeting
was preceded by a supper at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle r. Beardsle2. as
host and hostess, entertained the Of
ficers and teachers OF the school in
the dining room Of the church The
spirit that prompted the kindness of
Mr. and Mrs Beardslee was appreci-
ated by Thomas S. Taylor, the super
intendent and officers and teachers.
The dinner was prepared by a com
mittee of which Miss Jean Lane was
chairman, assisted by the Misses
Matthews. Mrs Martin Lane and Mrs.
w. G. Matthews
During the business meeting a cues
tiOn was settled that has been agita-
ted for the welfare of the school for
many months: the question OF chang.
ing the. hour of the sch Dol from 2l5
D. m. to - o'clock The change was
made and officers elected; Miss A. r
Stroud, assistant superintendent emer
/ titus; assistant superintendent l.. r
lBeardslee, L. c. Yingling and Mrs
NJ. W. Hurley; treasurer, W. c. Tay
| lOr: recording secretary, J. b. COpes
assistant recording secretary. Charles
7 p. Gooding; financial secretary. w II
Taylor; assistant, James II. ShusteI
and Edward NJ. Taylor.
The heads of departments were
elected as follows: Intermediate, Mrs
/ l.. r. Beardslee.
! Junior. Mrs Edgar Hare.
Primary. Mrs. J. NJ Horn
1 Beginners, Miss Margaret Matthews
! Home Department, Miss Belle
/ Duntze.
! Cradle Roll Mrs. ] r Garner
Evening journal., 1917-04-24

One of the most courageous heroes
in the history OF our navy was Capt
James Lawrence, the man whose dy-
ing warning has become a watchword
in the United States navy.
James Lawrence had little naval
training, but when the time came to
show his worth he astounded the world
by his marvellous bravery.
Lawrence was born in Burlington,
y. j, October /, 1881, became a mid
shipman in the United States navy in
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLES
PREPARE FOR RALLY

The Queen Esther Circles OF the viii
mington NJ. r.. Conference will hold a
rally at the Deaconess Home. No. 3O7
West street, on Friday at 4.3O o'clock.
The circles viii give an entertainment
after which light supper will be
served at 9 o'clock. In the evening Mrs.
Daley the national secretary OF Young
Peoples Work, will deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
TINTD ss5 FOR ASSAULT.

Van Allen. colored. was charged in
Municipal Court today with assault
and battery upon William Miller. also
colored. on last Saturday evening i'm
a saloon at A and Townsend streets.
He was fined S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
HARRIS ENGINE co. CHANGES.

The Harris Engine Company has sep
arated its marine engine and automobile
businesses into separate companies. The
new officers of the engine company are:
George W. Singleton, OF Philadelphia,
president: W. C. Coyne president;
W. a. Murray. secretary and treas
urer: William Coyne. director. The
company will manufacture crude oil as
well a. gasoline engines.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
FIRST WARD REPUeLIcANs

The Republican voters of the First
ward will have a meeting tonight at
No 404 West Front street To talk over
campaign affairs. The meeting will
be open to all Republicans of the
ward
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
CAPTAIN ELLIsoN HoNoRED.

Captain j. Austin Ellison has been
named as chairman of the Delaware
State Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Young Mems Republican
League.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

half owner of the club, Is In
France with the engineers.
Catcher Joe jenkins of the
White Sox and Pitcher Jim Scott
are now in service They are the
only members of the world cham
pions to be called, Weaver, Schalk
and Jackson having been ex-
empted.
Pitchers Galore and Miljus OF
the Dodgers are already in service
and Pfeffer and Sherrod Smith
will be called in the next draft.
The Cleveland club was hardest
hit OF any. Klepfer, Joe Harris
and Elmer Smith are training for
commissions; Torkelson, DECKER
son, Guisto and Evans are all in
camp.
The war cost the Braves two
real stars, Gowdy and Maranville
having enlisted.
Barry, Shorten, McNally, Duffy
Lewis and Ernie Shore of the Red
Sox are all in the naval reserves.
Connie Mack, who was building
up a new pennant contender from
recruits saw his hopes go glim-
mering when Sharman, Bates,
Noyes and Naylor were called for
service.
The rest of the clubs were not
hit hard by the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
STAR PLAYERS OF
MAJORS WILL NOT
APPEAR IN 1918
winner OF BOUT
WILL Get Chance
AT JACK DEMPSEY

New interest was added to the
Thursday night battle between
Chef Mcintyre and Frank Farm
er, when 1t was announced today
that the winner would have a
chance to tangle with Jack Demp-
sey, the fast young heavyweight
from California.
Mcintyre, who manages the
Smelter Athletic club, has been
in communication with Jack
Kearns, well known promoter, and
is bringing Dempsey to Tacoma
soon. Either Mcintyre or Farm
er, whichever wins the Thanksgiv-
ing night battle here, will meet
the Californian.
In the meantime, Dempsey is
going east for a battle. He left
San Francisco yesterday for Mil
waukee, where he has been signed
for a match with Billy Miske. He
will return to the coast imme-
diate]y after the fight.
Thursdays smoker of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Mike O'Dowd, Fighting Harp"
Takes Crown From AL Mccoy

The middleweight crown which
for several years has rested UNI
easily on the brow of AL Mccoy,
the Brooklyn southpaw, has been
clawed from AIS dome and now
adorns the curly head of Mike
O'Dowd, THE Fighting Harp" of
st. Paul.
1t is going too far to say that
Mike O'Dowd is the greatest mid
dleweight fighter today, but by q
curious freak of fortune he has
the title and unless all signs fail
will hang on to 1t with a death
grip.
The middleweight title has
been buffeted numerically since
the death of Stanley Ketchell.
Billy Papke first claimed 1t and
defended 1t successfully against
Willie Lewis of Paris, in 1910.
The next year Cyclone Johnny
Thompson defeated Papke and
claimed the championship, but In
1912 both outgrew the title which
remained in allegiance until Frank
Klaus claimed it by virtue Of
victory over Papke in 1913. His
claims were pretty generally
recognized.
In 1913 George Chip knocked
out Klaus in two successive fights
and claimed the title.
Early in 1914 Chip unfortu-
nately ran into a punch in the first
round of his bout with AL Mccoy
and the latter assumed the title.
Mccoy was never real champion
and usually lodged anyone who
was likely to knock him out. He
was beaten repeatedly in node
cision bouts, but O'Dowd was the
first to make him take the count.
O'Dowd is a native of st. Paul.
He recently graduated from the
welterweight class and has not
been taken very seriously as
middleweight. He is % years old
and has been fighting since 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
MOVIES
Fun Served
With Music
at Minstrel

Fun served with music and
goth century speed" is the way
Tacoma Elks are describing their
annual minstrel show, which will
be given public performances at
the Elks' theater Monday and
Tuesday nights.
w. X. Flaskett, musical direc-
tor of the show, has prepared a
minstrel performance without a
dull moment, and the Elks are
rehearsed up to a point of pro-
fessional perfection.
Hiram futile will appear in
costume. giving excerpts from
grand opera numbers. There will
be a patriotic tableau, in which
soldiers from Camp Lewis will
take part. A chorus Of 80 voices
will assist the four soloists and
six end men.
Among the local Elks who will
take part in the fun are Larry
Flood, Robert l.. Kirk, Walter
Suffer, Huse Chastain, Howard
S. Wilson, Guy Llewellyn, Herman
j. Schroeder, Frank Latcham,
George l.. Harrigan. H. C. Ford
and John Morgan. One of the
musical features will be the vio-
lin and harp trio, composed of
Mrs. Walter Carlson, Mrs. Walter
Macdonald, and Miss Margaret
McAvoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
CHANGES in
MAJOR TEAMS ARE
DUE NEXT SPRING

There will be some decid-
cd changes In big league
baseball when the 10 major
league clubs take the field
next year.
The changes will be due
10 war, largo number Of
players having been called In
to service by the draft and
more will 60 when the second
draft Is made.
To the New York Giants goes
the honor of sending the first well
known baseball player to France.
Harry Mccormack, who a few
years ago was a regular with the
Giants, went to Plattsburg dur
ing the first days of the war and
was with the first con tingent to be
sent over.
Eddie Grant, another former
Giant, was also in Plattsburg and
II now a captain at Camp Upton.
Other Giants in service are Out
fielder Kelly and Dave Robertson.
Kauff, Perritt, Schupp, McCar-
ty, Holke and Tesreau are all sub
ject to call.
The Yankees have lost Pitcher
Smallwood and Outfielder Frank
Gilhooley. Shawkey, Miller, Hen
dryx, Love and Walters have been
exempted. Captain T. l.. Huston,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

Eagles is going to mean another
capacity house, in the estimation
of George Shanklin, the match
maker. An early advance sale
has set in. 1t will be the first
smoker staged in Tacoma on a
day when soldiers from Camp Lew
is have been allowed leave OF ap-
sence.
1t looks like card of all-star
events, too. frankie Sullivan, the
ragged veteran, will meet Bert
Forbes, now a Camp Lewis rock
;e. Earl Conner of the quarter
master corps will meet Frank
Pete, Seattle shipbuilder. "Pick-
les" Martin of Camp Lewis
meets Eddie Quinn of Tacoma.
Walter Porsch of Roy and Nick
Sugar, the Everett slugger, will
box in the opening event.
The show will be staged in Ia
homa hall, 18th and Fawcett
Way, two blocks up the hill from
18th and Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
PAY Me- NJ axes
Hit at Apollo

1t is a drama af the west, but
1t has a story so powerful In its
dramatic situations and so adj
mirable in its acting that it towers
above all recent westerns" Dor.
othy Phillips delighted crowds
yesterday at the Apollo in "Pay
Me-" This is the play that ran
for months in eastern theaters
and crowds here found out the
reason. 1t lies in the compelling
power of the drama. Pathe news
pictures are on the bill land the
Apollo orchestra has an excellent
program of music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
WRESTLING TACOMA
BOY MAKES BIG HIT

A Tacoma boy in vaudeville,
Dan Ahearn, proved the big hit
of the new Hippodrome program
Sunday afternoon. Dan has moth
ing to offer but whistling num-
Der. Yet he has developed the
art of musical whistling until
his melody resembles a violin or
flute or some other soft-toned in
strument. The shrill jungle
tones of the average whistler are
entirely missing from the Taco
mans music, and his presentation
of popular numbers is real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
bedroom Blunder" One of
Best Comedies of Season

Charlie was nice husband,
but he admired the chickens.
Many husbands do that, of course,
but Charlie had a jealous wife.
Which was troublesome.
Mary was very pretty and
Charlie fell for her. Then the
hotel clerk switched rooms on
him-and the fun is fast and
furious from that time on in "a
Bedroom Blunder," Mack Senmett
Paramount comedy which is an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

Mike O'Dowd can't be
real champion until he press
agents that he is going to en-
list and then doesn't.
O O o
At that, he can claim to be
champion Of AL Mccoy, which is
more than Mike Gibbons and q
lot of others can say.
O O O
After seeing Chef McIn-
tyres remarkable comeback
to the ring, James Carroll,
athletic instructor at the
armory, is thinking Of doing
something startling. Jim
ought to let the ladies in on
the treat. He's a perfect dear
in those new red tights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

added feature at the Colonial this
week.
Mary Thurman, dazzling at all
times. and Charlie Murray, have
the leading roles in this comedy.
THE Little Princess" with
Mary Pickford, is the leading
feature of the bill, and presents
the popular Aircraft star in one
of her most human and appeal
ing little girl portrayals.
The bill remains all week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
TDETER'S
u IF'FLE
The Fight Fans Lament

The autumn sinking fast,
The day cold and dread,
A New York fight fan fingered by the way
He thinking that the fighting days
Would be in the past,
And blubbered the waiter brought his beer.
CHORUS.
ut amt IL they didn't know when they
He whimpered he wept into his beer
You couldn't tell em nothn and they wouldn't stay in line
"And now I'm glad they're showed into the clear"
He always spent his hardearned dough
To see the framed up fights
He pondered many skates he'd seen.
He was thinking how they gyped him
On nearly every
But bewaied the thought of many fightless nights.
CHORUS
ut amt as IL they didn't know, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
NO CHANGE MADE YETIN
northwestern RATING

Minor league magnates at their
recent meeting in Louisville took
no actions towards changing the
classification of the Northwestern
league, according to Bob Blewett,
president of the circuit, who has
just returned home.
The matter was discussed,
Blewett says, but since Portland
has not yet been admitted to the
league, the convention could take
no action. If Portland comes in,
thus giving the league a million
population, the classification au-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Back to Nature
Girls at "Pan"

Winnifred Gilrain and her
back to nature" ballet girls are
the headliners on the new bill
opening at Pantages to-day. They
step lightly thru a program of
modern and classical dances and
bring the breath of May time with
their grace and charm. Harry
Jolson, AIS brother, and himself
a blackface comic of excellent
parts comes with a travesty mono
logue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Girls Gym Is
Put Into Use

With the new girls gymnasium
at Stadium high school finished
sufficiently for early workou is,
Coach Duggan has called the first
basketball practice of the school
for this afternoon. The boys gym
is not finished yet. 1t is planned
to organize a basketball team
from each rool-room in the school
and start q school tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Unbeaten Team
Badly Whipped

An upset in the Camp Lewis
inter-regimental football tourna-
ment occurred Sunday when the
34Sth field artillery, hitherto un-
beaten, was swept of its feet by
the 346th field artillery, Al to 0.
The 34Sth had been looked upon
as the strongest team in the can
torment, and much surprise was
shown when they were rudely
forced back and forth across the
field while their brother artillery
men scored touchdown after
touchdown.
The 362nd infantry on their
sixth straight victory, defeating
the 361st infantry 2 to o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
AUTOISTS CAN
"DO THEIR BIT"

o Here's a chance for Taco
. ma auto owners to do their 4
o bit" Thanksgiving day.
D Camp Lewis authorities 4
o have changed their minds 4
. once more and decided to 4
. stage the big football game
3 with the naval training team
D in the stadium. Several 4
. thousand soldiers want to see 4
3 that game. There won't be
D transportation facilities suffi-
Q cient to handle the rush. &
9 IL you have a machine,
9 drive out to Camp Lewis at
. noon Thursday, fill up your 4
, car with uniformed men, and
o take them to the stadium. 4
. It's little thing to do, but
9 1t means a lot to the fellows
D in camp.
. . o . o . y . - . y 80 . I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Bronson Will
Meet Tucker

SEATTLE, Nov. 26. - Nun
Bronson, the clever Portland
scrapper, arrived here today for
his bout Tuesday night at Crystal
pool with Frankie Tucker. The
boys are well matched and Tuck
er, who has been seen here once
and In Tacoma twice, - expected
to lead Bronson Q merry race.
Other bouts on the card are
Battling Rudy end Nick Sugar,
and Paddy Walsh and Steve Rey-
nolds.