davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
.WARWOOD
..~oo,-. 4.xaar and Supper

At the warwood Methoo's. cu s,,i
Last evening. an unusually ,ss''e 9 go
nsza.r and supper was held with .s arg
on-nsr O, both warwood and wheeling
people present. ., during
the hours ot and s. was a TonueFto o
trrst 70 al, chose rartakins OK th'S w.
49,. ,.nast. and all OF whom arc very
viii,ns to Attest 20 n" fact that. me
r,.1,her. 81 ,he Ladies Aid are excel
lent cooks. .,,..,- >o1-
Tbe hazoar which immediately 1ot-
.,,,, ,.,,,,...r v?S 4 surprise 20 all
sn5 thos. attending certainly showed
nreosredn"ss in buying. t"r "hen X
comes ~ christmas EltiS. tne az
which w.r.. Ij<r.ay"A on he ooo'hs ~
- h.,,.- ,v.r.. ,.l.atrd away rapidly
and will ,r,k.: tn" most PIeaS''S
C,rts.u,a. gifts :l;a, c"ut1 l." d"$ire"
Tho tasteful arrangement OK 'h1 80.
ous articles aui success ~ III" at'"''
10 dine - :h. un,.-ing efforts Q: ih;
49,, co,rr,irr... wiz wrrH IN charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
SHOWALTER CASE WILL
GO TO HIGHER COURT

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Dec. Ii
In tho federal district court h.r" today
Judge Charles 4. Woods, NJ Richmond,
signed the bill Of exceptions in III" cas-"
OF the government against Howard w.
Showalter. OF Fhlrmout. whu was con
vlcted here last September. ~ msIp
plication Of the funds Of the f'airmuEt
First National Bank. and sentenced {"
five years in the federal prison at At
lanta. tn. The action taken here today
permits Showaltcr to carry his case be-
fore the federal circuit court ~ ap-
pcals. AT Richmond. on an application
for a rchearins. which WAS. denied him
by Judge Woods. who presided at the
trial Showalters bail Of $4,000 was
continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
FOUR MINUTE MEN

last evening tho Members al th' t",''
,ni.,u,c rrEniJi%r:i"n al ;his CITY, t'l','''
he audiences. at local 'h"hiTcH VII" VI y
talks, on tho subject, FACTS al III" N"''
The talks were all Interesting ms II: IA
Relieving nr. IN"s" who Sp"kr' r'"
Fox, Virginia: -. q. beams, Lyric '. u
Watkins. Ertnkmy"rS. w. IA. Snihn' h'N :
charles NJ. .ketchunI, Colonial "eorEc ~
haley. .Iicme: Roy Is. Say!or. f-"R'"h
ton: und plinr -. Clark. Him Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
FuRLouGH FOR JACKIES

rIICAGG. Doc l3--A iirn days hoil-
day at home either ut Christmas or NeW
ynars for every one Of the $4,000 Jnckies
M the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
lion. was promised tonight IN an an
nnunccment by Captain William 4. MOT
fctt, commandment. The iive days VIII
I've granted In addition to whatever
travel time ~ necessary Tor 1hcm 10
rcach their homes and return.
Half Of the men VIII be drawn lot inc
chri.tn,as holiday and the other 10000
viii 20 immediately on their return. am
nj. time for the New Years festive
ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
For Increased Production

chic" uf lh,' Department Of Mines
Earl Henry today issued letters 10 all
dist rict min" inspectors ~ West Nlr-
rlnia. urging them ~ "us" every innu-
ruro with III" miners and lahur-rs t."
Inrrcas, production. In his letter Mr.
Henry said thnr "Gual is an important
tactnr. being used in IN" nrLGlfIctIr"
OF war munitions. III" running OF trains
and vessels and for manufacturing AMI
use. In my "rihI"n 'h" m
Surrtirn fore" can Lee II great H"%i%'hn'"
In Increasing lii" rrn'lU"jiHn "f ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14

Moro Gas Complaints

Complaints regarding. the shortage or
gas continued tn com" In The public ser
vice commission. That from clarkS-
burg was renewed and additional up-
rnalS camr frnm cairo and p"uuS our3.
Despite ~" moderation In weather c"n-
ditiuuS. the situation Still Is regarded as
Srrl"uS.
Thr commission today resumed h"a:-
ing on the application nf The l!al! tn"r &,
And Ohio railroad for permission to i"-
crease passenger rates. Fed l'cttii"hn.
! expert for III" commissions who Recently
Ned his statement on inA'St iEati"n If
ia" company'S hooks WAS being cross
examined by cOunS', frr y" company.
Formal application for p"rmiSsi"n I"
incr"aS" water rates MAS ,il.,l ta'la =
with tho commission by III" t'rnsu'Hcr:.
Heat. l.Igh: Water and Power conn
rnny. which operates ~ lI"lingt"n Ear
hour county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
eo,,aphare In Missouri"

In n letter which was received EsS-
t+rdar Afternoon from t'aE!n"H" ~
O'DonueN, a former local boy. pne WI"
Is in the Aviation I"rpS ~ N" l.: =
army. hy Warwo"d relatives. states Hu"
ne Is nrw Somewhere IN Missouri. re
with Civ. Wheeling boys lett Tor !"'uH
bus on Thursday Of last Week. atIo IneS
have Lee: liz. Oht" city. and ar" ehr"u'"
70 San Antonio. Texas. having l"tt ther'
On last SATURDAY.. He also states that
they 6re all enjoying themselves In
noense1r AMI the trip IS certainly won
dertul. outsld.. Of the vaccination
ereryons IS well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
To Moot for Rehearsal.

All pupils g, .hc Baptist chapel VINO
will tax" par: ~ The 'nr'Sfmas e'a"r-
shannon; viii net FOR rehearsal this
evening. imm"diat~!y after school is
d;sni.sed. IL, putr;s ~ tn" primary
d.nartpent will meet =; Mrs. Fast
woods home. while al above the prt-
mary dc,ar:m:I4. vii! moot AT III"
chapel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
parrona1a and RHefa.

Frank =. Jarvis OF harrisburg. W.
w. is the guest n III" HON" OF friends
and relatives IN SnGth Warw""d.
Mrs {. J. Mckee and i!;ti" daughter.
Of Falrmont., arrived yesterday. 20 spend
tn. Christmas holidays NJ tn" home OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
Council Meeting Last Evening.

The regular snn!-monthly meeting "i
the warwood ci;? council. vas held last
evening az ;he Center Warwood hsGh
school building wiki all of the council
men IN attendance. Nothing eHtra"Tdt-
nary came n, fore the c"unctlIneu tor
this meeting. md the regular routin"
business was transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14

Show your patriotism and apprecia-
ton Of our brave allies by patronizlng
the special benefit dance to be given
Saturday evening, Dec. IS, at Ar'on
hall. corner Twentieth and Main SITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec. 12.--Npw
elections to protection under n" Work.
mems compensation fund we're approx
ed today by Commissioner OFT. ns fol
lows:
The Newton Coal company. ar Graf
ton. and the French Coal Mining COM
pany Of Hartland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14

Attend the special benefit dance for
the italian military hospital 1T Arion
hall, corner twentieth and Main
streets. Saturday evening. Dec. IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14

To Cure, a Cold In One Day
r.x. LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund moneS Il
4 fails to cure. {. W. Ghu'E > Se
nstr-a "a on each box 3oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14

ONLY ONE "sRoMo oUlNINE"
TO get the genuine. call for full
name. LAXATIVE eRoMO oUlNlNE.
Look for signature of e. W. GROVE.
Cures q cold in Il day. 30C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14

,ar nor.n,s' Mr.. md Mrs Harry Ken
nedv sr. OF Nineteenth street
Miss Martha Young OK Center war
wood, left yesterday. for MorgantoWn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-14

We are celebrating our First Holiday Season IN
our New Home We are really spendidy equipped
to render You perfect Christmas servlce-Splenho
New Stocks-Couteous Salcspcople-cverythlng to
make Shopping pleasant It's certainly wise to en-
list our help if You have Mems Gifts to buy -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27

Johnny Ertle claimed tile. bantam title
when he was alleged TO have won from
MA Williams ON a foul in ST Paul.
but there were conditions at the time
which made more writer's recognize
Williams ss the real champion ana re-
Gently Pete Herman won IL from him on
points IN New Orleans Johnny XII
bane stands alone IN the featherweirh II
class.
Freddy Welsh il about to retire
from the lightW eight class and nm
less ne agrees to fight Scome of fh,
real American cOntenderS before
July. there il liable TO be more
trouble about his successor In
case Welsh il not beafen the. fifIe
VIII be vacant for the time being
Richie Mitchell Of Milwaukee claimed
the american championship ana posted
$1,000 forfeit 10 make good his claim
Since then Benny Leonard and Charlie
White have also made claim 10 il. bur
II seems IL be the accepted feeling
among the fans that Mitchell and
Leonard ara the real contenders and
that they should fight il out between
Them TO see who takes Freddy Welsh's
place when he quits the ring for good.
providing Of course, that Freddy is
not beaten before that time
Jack Britton has clear sailing for
his crown, but there is another dispute
among the middleweights as to the
fightful holder. Gibbons looks like the
best Of the bunch. with Jeff Smith next
and Al Mccoy and George Brown fol-
lowing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27

path. The major league performers
viii find themselves out OF jobs in the
big show unless they give the clue
owners their best So II looks good for
the uplift Of the game.
Baseball fans love 10 see a scrap
ny ball club in action. They don't
want rOwdyism. but they do want
10 see the players get out on the
=reen sWard and make n real con-
test out of every game The hand
shaking ball player will not he
popular this year.
Another good which viii be worked
by the revised conditions in baseball
VIII be the attitude OF the players to-
ward the umpires if John X. Tener
and Ban johnson have their way about
IT, Both major league presidents feel
that the baseball fans of the country
are out Of sympathy with the player
- no kicks at the umpire to abb his
shortcomings. For three or four years
many of the players have turned on the
umpires every time they looked bad a.
the plate or on the bases
Presidents Tener and Johnson viii
instruct their umpires 10 rule with an
iron hand this season. They believe
that the umpires are honest and they
do not believe that the judges of the
game should be made the target OF the
players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
Middleweight Only Dispute
-:l:- -;:- -::- -::- H.
Other Champions Won Titles
by THOMAS ANDREWS.

4 iLWAUKEE- WIS. March 81
MI \ fight fan of Washington. d.
4 Il g.. recently sent a communica-
ton TO this department asking for a
list Of worlds champions in all the
classes, as arranged by the American
Boxing association. Owing to efforts
on the part Of numerous managers OF
fighters about the country the \. B. 4.
never got a real start. although sew
eral OF these managers who fought IT
every way TO kill off the boxing asso-
citation. are now very sorry they did
not help TO Keep IL alive
There il really no organization
in America TO pass officially ON
such matters unless the 4. n. A. il
revived and given dhe pr0per
authority TO do 80. The various
state athletic commissions can ONLY
rule n 10 the affairs in their re-
spectiNe state9. The accented
champions by most authorities at
present are:
Flyweight. Jimmy Wilde. England.
Bantainweisht. Pete Herman New
Orleans
Featherweisht Johnny KiIbane.
Cleveland.
Lightweight. Freddy Welsh. England
Welterweight, Jack BrittOn, Chicago
Middleweight-in dispute claimed
by Nike Gibbons. Al Mccoy Jeff smith,
and others
Light heavyweight Battling Levin
sky. New York
heavyweight. Jess Willard. Chicago.
There is no dispute as to Jimmy
Wlldc's claim Of flyweisht champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
Favorable Year For Game
ak -:'.;- -::- -::- Ill
Outlook Bright For 1917

TEN YORK, March BASEBALL
N VIII be played under more favor
= able conditions this year than Al
any time since 1913.
The coming and going Of several
unrestfUl seasons. during which time
the very foundation of the good old
sport was rocked. has finally left Old
King Swat battle-scarred but SUI
Dreme- Baseball has gone through
the war; through seasons marked by
dissatisfaction on the part Of the
players and through stubborn oppo-
sition placed in its path by Dave
FUltz. OF the Players Fraternity.
With the Players Frat crushed. il
appears that the game viii come back
INTO its own and the club owners
believe that they can now give the
public clean wholesome sport
They believe that much of the
--brOtherIy love- sentiment between
players and teams when on the
field Of play has been done AWAY
with. and that the good old fight
ing spirit Of other days will return
with the maEnateS again holding
the upper hand
The year 1917 marked the expiration
Of many wartime contracts. There
IS no Federal league, to which the
players can turn, and there is every
reason 10 believe that every player in
the organized fold viii play better ball
The minor leaguers viii PLAY their
best because they see chances ahead TO
graduate into major league class. as
many Of the Dresent-day majors are
already wen started on the backward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27

- ILWAUkEE, Wis. March IL
MI Boxing fans in the middlewest,
L Il and in fact all through the east
and south. are deeply interested in the
approaching match between Richie
Mitchell. the Milwaukee lightweight
pride, and Benny Leonard. the New
York sensation, which is scheduled for
April Il at the big auditorium in Mil
waukee. This match has been sougtt
by promoters in all OF the big cities
in the country for the past year and q
half The Garden club in New York
offered $4,000 for the match some
time ago
Matt HinkeI. of Cleveland had
previously offered $4,000. DOnin-
lex TOrtOrieh of New Orleans Of
fered $4,000 and then raised IL TO
S1S.00O. and just before the match
wa closed for Milwaukee, Billy
Gibson. who manages Leonard, Of
fered the Milwaukee hoy $4,000 to
fight him in New York
Gibson had been offered SO. 600 fiat
for Leonard and turned it down AMI
accepted a straight percentage, whicha
he was no doubt wise IN doing. FOR his
share will run beyond that without Z
doubt. From the way inquiries have
been made regarding the match, It IS
almost assured that the house viii run
beyond the WOlgast-Ritchie affair,
which drew over $4,000.
Leonard. who has been trying
very hard TO get Freddie welsh into
n marathon title match. signed mp
to meet the champion for n ten
round go in New York March IS.
when he found out that he could
not get him in = championship af-
fair.
Mitchell and Leonard are two Of the
best matched boys in the lightweight
division and the contest viii no doubt
prove one Of the best seen since the
time Of the WOlgaSt-Ritchie battle.
Mitchell has already started light train
ing as he wants TO be in the very pink
Of condition for the encounter.
II will mean a great deal to both
boys. for should either one score a
knockout. il would leave the other
practically lightweight champion OF
America-at least he would be recog-
nized as such by nearly every sporting
writer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
YOUR VIEWS
AND MINE
BY Bud RUTHERFORD

the 25rd regular infantry, says that he
would like 70 meet Carl Carlson. John
TaylOr's protege for a side bet in the
near future. Martin and Carlson met
once before and the referee called il 4
draw after four rounds Of fierce mill
ing
There il a possibility that Frank
FOwzer. the local blacksmith vel
terweight will meet Whitley Burns
in the near future FOwzer. il il
Snid- wants 10 come back to FL PasO
after being away for about two
years
Monday night was bad one for
sporting events in FL Paso. as every
citizen with red blood in his veins al
tended the mass meeting at Cleveland
square. II seemed as If everyone and
his brother We're there
Mite Gibbons, star Of nHddlepeight
boxers. is taking lessons from little
Johnny Coulon. the former bantam
champion. CouIon in his time mas con-
sidered one Of the greatest boxers that
has ever been developed.
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR A l.. HOLM
OF THE y NJ c.. A.. TELLS Is THAT
THE WRESTLING CLASS Is MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS AT THE GYM
NASlUM UNDER THE GUIDING HAND
OF PETE BUZUKOS.
just think. IL il only about two
weeks until organized baseball
leagues will start on their Sched-
ules- Interest in this section il
centering on the TexaS, where IL il
said that all eight teams have
good chance.
me Pep. Push and Progress special
passed through some mighty good base
nau country when they were around
fhoeniN- Tucson and Bisbee. Ariz. Al
buquerque is good town. too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27

OLYMPIC
GAMES
World Wide Athletic Meet
May Be Renewed
After War.
GERMANY NOT TO
BE REPRESENTED

EW YORK. March 27.-The end OF
n the European war will soon be
= followed by a renewal OF the
Olympic games This was the firm
opinion expressed in athletic circles
today. following discussion OF the ac-
ton OF the German Imperial Olympic
committee in changing its title to the
German Imperial committee for Bodily
Exercises
Some followers OF Olympic sports
have expressed the opinion that the
move on the part Of the German COM
mittee Is an intimation that Germany
VIII not compete in these information
al sports after the war
Others hold that the change in
name merely marks the taking
over of other duties considered
more necessary and pressing at this
time in Germany than eOnsidera-
ton OF future Olympic meets.
Ia this connection il can be said that
the International Olympic committee
has not abandoned the idea of these
games and that with restoration of
peace in Europe there viii be a deter
mined effort made to hold an interna-
tiOnal meet within a year following the
official close of the conflict.
II has been intimated that the gath
athletic competitions taking the form
Of an international celebration OF the
restoration of peace. with imposing
ceremonies and paEeants TO which the
nations OF the world viii be invited 10
send representative delegations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
SEVENTEEN PILOTS
HEAD WINNERS

han history stiII farther. the pennant
winners IN the National league since
il started Il years ago have been han
died by II mana gers. while eight man
credit in the Il years OF the American
leagues life
In the National league Sellee. An
son. Hanlon and McGraw each won
five pennants. and Fred Clarke and
Frank Chance four each Connie
Mack holds the major league and
American league record with six cham
piOn teams in Philadelphia
Prior 10 the formation Of the Ma
uOnal league, Harry Wright managed
four champion teams in Boston. in 1872.
1873. 1874 and 1875. so that if those
years are taken into consideration his
record equals Mack's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
CONSIDER CASE
OF BRANCH RICKEY

Chicago. March 27.-The American
league will take no immediate action
IN the case of Branch Hickey, bust
ness manager OF the St Louis club OF
the American league. who although still
under contract with the club. has
signed three year contract with the
St Louis club of the National league.
This announcement was made Mon
day night by president johnson after
a conference with Phil Ball. president
Of the St Louis Americans. Ball re-
turned 10 St Louis tonight It is IN
derStoOd that court action to restrain
Hickey from carrying out the terms
Of his national league contract will be
started in st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
ACME PLAYERS
DEFEAT RIVALS

The fast Acme laundry team defeated
the American laundry baseball club
Sunday morning in a hotlv contested
but One-Sided game at the foundry
grounds by the score OF 19 to IL Su-
perior hitting won for the Acme team.
the American players being unable to
cope with the stick work Of their Op-
ponents. Lucas, who pitched for the
Acme team, did excellent work.
The game marked one Of the first TO
be played by teams of the proposed
laundry baseball league which viii
consist Of teams from the largest laun-
dries of the city Final plans for the
league have not yet been completed.
but II is believed that IL will COM
nrise four or sly fname
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
TALKING It OVER

IT EXT sunday afternoon the City
NJ league viii formally inaugurate
= its season at Rio Grande park.
follow ing parade in the business dis
Jrict Of the city The two games last
sunday afternoon were played merely
for the purpose Of getting a line on
the playing ability Of the clubs. as the
managers desired 10 see the strength Of
the players whom they had signed. The
games VIII start promptly at e-i5
o'clock. and it is hoped viii be put
through rapidly bv the umpire and
avoid a repetition of the dragging OF
last sunday afternoon
Where il the manager of the
baseball team of the morning pa
per The Herald team manager
wants 10 know this rs he heard
that his challenge had been accept
ed. but yet has heard nothing
from the prospective opponents
Here we are at last Vic Fisher
walked in this morning and said that
he would take up that $3.50 wager Of
Bud HamiltOns that he could beat Har-
~ Muskopf Fisher who is the man
.Ser OF Mus kopf further states that his
proteEe VIII meet Hamilton at any time
over the l5-rOund route.
tIlI -AN J 4 fEII ENED II 81 IN
TIME FOR SOME OF THE MEMBERS
TO TRY OFT FOR CITY LEAGUE
TEAMS.
Lem York. the Seventh infantry
side Wheeler. mill get an excellent
chance TO extend himself. when the
ANN boys clash NTH the Chicago Cubs
on next Thursday afternoon. 1t mill
be The first real TROUT for work.
RarfIlrc- Ararrir y hInrdo ..-,.l..-.- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27

q r ~ YORK, y. " March 81
M Grant Hugh Browne IS sue
= oessful racing promoter. He
knows all about running race track
and he savvies a thoroughbred nag
from eartips 10 fetlocks. But when
Browne Went into the boxing business
he made a Chris Columbus that he
wishes might have been left out Of
mis- peaceful life
One day friend borrowed
Brownies ear long enough TO in
form him that golden opportunity
awaited any one who would grab
Madison Square Garden and con-
duct fisSic bees on large scale
for the delectatiOn Of Manhattan
Island and its eavirOns.
Il listened well enough for Browne.
lie thought il would be nifty side
line for a seasoned racing promoter.
and he proceeded 10 obtain control OF
the historic garden. He beamed and ne
would furnish boxing shows that
would fling a shadow over anything
in the biting line that had gone be
fore.
His idea embraced the formation OF
a monster sporting club like they
have in London. And he planned 10
stage only IS carat entertainments
But ne overlooked the rocky
roads that fight promoter must
travel. He did not know that
fighters and their managers have
Compartments that make prima
dOnnRs look like Pikers in com
pariSon.
He did not stop To- figure that there
is such thing as petty jealousy in the
boxing business or that Wirepulliug
sometimes upsets the best-laid plans
Of the best Of boxing impresarios-
Today Browne knows all about il. He
is convinced that an OF the welcome
mats should he Topped over and ne be-
lieves laws should be passed making IT
legal 10 pull brace Of six shooters
at the sight of a cauliflOwer ear.
Just when Mr. Browne figured that
everything was ready for the launch
ing OF a successful boxing career for
himself, someone tossed a left handed
wrench into the machinery
He had Lester Darcy. the elusive
Australian. matched to box with Al
Mccoy. champion OF the camembert
Then Brooklyn pro-
noter sprung a priority claim on Nc
COWS services and Jack Dillon. the /
nan eating HOOsier. was substituted.
Browne weathered his first dis
appointing experience very well.
and he was cOmplimentinE him
self for being n first class shock
absOrber. when Gov. Whitman ex-
PIOded a bomb by slipping the
Skids under Darcy.
The governor opined that New York j
vas no place for a s'slacker" to fight, /
nd certainly no place for Darcy to .
atten the well-known bankrOl- SO
he Darcy Dillon bout was Jimmed and
Browne turned to ancient Jim Flynn.