davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
MAKE 1T EVEN BREAK
,TRy Associated Press1

CHICAGO. August 3.-NCni.ar, ana
Philadelphia broke even in a Ioubie-
header here to-day, Chicago winning
the frst game by punching nits, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
VIII he Held at lakewood Country
Club, Lynchburg, August 81
to September 2.
rSpeciaI Ia The Times-Disnatoh

LYNCHBURG. VA, August 3.-The
Virginia State golf tournament will be
held at lakewood Country Club here
beginning August 81 and continuing
until September 2. Golfers from all
parts of the State are expected to par
ticipate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
'Ff.H I'D lV-D H 4.
mo games schcduIcd.J

tory Chicago then won the second
zane II 20 D. !'cTr!tt who was knock
ID out of the box in three innings vcs
terday. was pounded Tor nine runs in
the hrst two innings, Of which eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
STANDING on THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY,

WaslIlnE ton Mt Detroit,
philadelphia ut Chicago.
New York ut ut. Louis.
BUstOn ~ Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago. 10: PHILADELPHIA. 3 (Hrst same).
Chicago. l: l'hiindelphia. I tsecond Kunie).
Cleveland. >: IiOstDIi. 4.
Detroit. I; Washing ION. TO-
St. Louis, y; New York 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
YELLOW TnYern Winx

The game between North Richmond
and yellow Tavern yesterday was wou
by tho latter by the score o! 4 TO S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

to 3. and Philadelphia taking the
second. a pitching duel. to /. Quinn.
recruit. pitched a good game in the
second contest. but weakened toward
The end. The scorcs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Totals ......-.-.....-... 10 - II
'Hattcd for Marquard in sixth.
n r

'Battcd for Marnuard in sixth.
Score By innings: r.
Cincinnati ......... n ? Go
Brooklyn .l 900 o o 0 o.
~, Chase t2). : Magee. Griffith,
Schneider. Olson. Two-basc hits-,iroh.
Black burne and Daubcrt. Thr.e-base
h!t-Schneider. Stolen bases-Roush
t2J. Chase. Sacrifice hit-,iroh, l.. Ma
gee t2I. Double plays--t;roh. j.. Ma
gee and Chase en- Groh tunass lstcdD.
Lett on hascs-CinCinnati. :: Brooklyn.
.. Bases balis-on NarGuard. ::
OF Smith. OF SCHNEIDER. Tits
: in , innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Schneider Myers. O'Mara); by Smith
Chase Struck out--by Schneider, =.
by Smith. :: Losing pitcher. Marquard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTEnDAY,S nESIrLTs.

Chicago. 2: New York, tfrst camel
Chicago. IL: New York. tsecond gape).
ST.. Louis. I: Philadelphia. 1 tsecond
tincinnnti. 10; Brooklyn. tnrst camel.
oincinnatl. ]: BROOKLYN. 3 (nccenI camel
Pittsburgh. ; JtOston. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
brooklyn.

SCOrc by innings. r.
Cincinnati ........G o. O 0 q o-l
Brooklyn ........... o 0 O % s--3
summary: Runs-tiriiNth. Olson. Dau-
te-t. Grimes. TWo-basc hits. Ma
sec. Cueto. Miller. Grimes. Three base
hit--Daubert Stolen bascs-Johnson
Dauhert and Grimes. Sacrifice hits
Roush. 5. Masce and Doolan. Left on
base-Cincinnati. 4 Brooklyn IL First
tase on error-Brookiyn ]. Bases on
hai!s-rE!!er, :: Ring. - Grimes. /. HIS
innin6' struck out-Ei!er. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

summary; Two-ba'e hits-Iohnson cara
van. Sclrh. Stolen bases Brrcdrn lon
ninEs. jennings: Cox 60 Selph I2I. Buch
aman. iinhba 81. Struck ou;-by C.vcdo. 1:
ny Jennings, b. Bases on balls--by Cavcdc
~ by Jennings, 2 Batters hit--hy Cavcdo
G.uckl Double plars-Cavcdo To Hub-
Haynes p''e' MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

summary: Runs--Acos,a. DYKES IA
'nieson. Good, Lcibold. T.. Collins. can
oil. J. Collins (2) Risbcrr -, Ncu,i
lin. Jacobs. Two-base hits Risharp
McNullin. Three-base hit-Gandii
Collins, l.. Collins. Double nl,v NJ
Muilin 20 f. Collins to Gandii: Jacobs
ana Pina!li Left on base-Philadei,
pnIa' b; chicago, &. First base on err
iorS-fhiiadclphia. !: Chicago
Eases on balls-iienz t2). Jameson as
Hits-oh Watson. in 1 innings. La.
mieson. in l. Struck out-bv Wal
son. |: EenZ /: Jameson. l. Losing
pitcher. Watson ''h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
ChinbOrazu

90. Robinson OConnor Three base hits
o'connor. Slater. Stolen bases-Rano Foxes
Nelson. Cass. Struck -out-by Robinson. l9;
Continued on Second Pagc.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
PERSONAL.

Leon White and son, Richard, are i'll
with influenza.
Mrs. Otis futile of Williams street is
i'll with influenza.
Miss Dorothea Brasor is Ill at her
home on Pine street with influenza
Peter Sullivan is working after school
hours in the Huntress- Adams Co. s
store.
Miss Rene Lyston is expected TO re-
turn today from a week Is stay at her
home in Rutland.
Reuben Brown resumed work this
morning in the Thomas pharmacy, aft
err a two-weeks' illness with influenza.
Fred Cargill, superintendent of
schools with headquarters in Alburg, is
visiting in Brattleboro over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brockington and
son have moved from Cedar street to
Mrs H. b. Chamberlain house on West
ern avenue.
Miss Una Rice and Miss Delilah tn
dor, who have positions in Greenfield,
will come here today to remain with rel
atives over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Russ moved yes
terday from George Croll's house on
Blakeslee street to the Outlook apart
mcnt on Central street.
Fred NJ. Connarn, who has been crit
ically i'll with pneumonia, following an
fluenza. had comfortable night and
is little better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Crosby and
daughter. Emily, returned last night
from Johnstown, \. Y, where they Wis
tied Mrs. Crosby's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clements.
Mrs. Ina Mcdonald will finish work
today in the offices of the Holstein-
Friesian association. She will go next
week to Greenfield to take position
with the Greenfield Tap & Die works.
F. \. Mason, who has had an attack
of influenza, has improved SO he is able
| to be out doors a little. His son,
Julius, came from Greenfield, where
they are living, yesterday, and called
on friends here.
Private A. Horace Winchester. who is
member of the Goth company coast ar
tillery corps. stationed at Fort Levett
| Portland. Me-, came to his home today
to remain until tomorrow morning
| private Winchester had been stationed
at Fort Williams, Portland. until he was
transferred a week ago.
News has been received by friend:
in town from Private William Bran
man, who is with a regiment of fielC
artillery in France, that he had beer
wounded, but that he would be bacl
at the front soon Information is no
available as 70 the nature or extern
of his wound. Private Grammar gradu
1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
NOW A WAR CORRESPONDENT.
William Dudley Pelley With the Allies
on the Eastern Front.

ST. JOHNSBURY. Oct. ga letter
has been received from William Dudley
Policy, written in Japan on August %.
stating that he has been appointed staff
correspondent of the American Red Cross
commission to travel with the Czechs
and allied forces into Siberia where the
troops would engage the Germans on the
eastern front. He will also keep the
outside world informed of the work of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in this campaign, work
ing in conjunction with the Associated
Press representatives at Nladivostok and
Toxic.
As war correspondent he is now in
the thick of things. probably, covering
the campaign of the allies against the
Bolsheviki and German forces On con
clusion of the campaign he writes that
he expects to return to Japan and resume
his trip around the world
At the time of writing it was ex-
pected that Mrs. Policy would soon re-
turn to Toxic and possibly come back
to the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
SPANISH
INFLUENZA
, RACES IN US.
Thousands of Cases Reported
With Many Deaths.
THOSE WHO ARE MOST
SUSCEPTIBLE TO IT
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"-The Wonderful
Fruit Medieine-Greatly Helps
To Resist This Disease.

The epidemic Of Spanish Influenza
which played such havoc in Europe.
has reached this continent. Thou
sands Of cases of the strange malady
have appeared and many deaths are
already reported; Surgeon-General
Blue of the United States Public
Health Service having stated that
spanish Influenza will probably
spread all over the country in
six weeks.
Practically every ship which
touches our shores from abroad,
brings those infected with the
disease.
Surgeon-General Blue urges that
"the individual take all the precau.
lions he can against contracting
the disease by care and personal
hygiene. Plenty Of exercise should
be taken; The dietshouId beregulated,
etc.
Spanish Influenza affects most
severely elderly persons and others
whose powers of resistance arc
weakened by illness, work or worry,
especially those who are run down"
or mot feeling up TO the mark"
The really great danger from the
disease is not so much in the disease
itself, rs that it often develops into
pneumonia.
What everyone needs now is a
general tonic like "Fruit-a.tives".
This wonderful fruit medicine is not
4 germ-killer. 1t is q body-builder;
a strength-maker; q blood purifier;
q power in protecting against the
rayages Of disease.
Fruit tives" regulates the
kidneys and bowels, causing these
organs to eliminate waste regularly
and naturally as nature intended.
"Fruit-a-tives' keeps the skin active,
and purilies and enriches the blood.
Fruit tives" tones UP and
strengthens the organs OF digestion,
insuring food being properly digested
and asSimilatcd
Everyone can hke ordinary pre-
cautions, avoid crowded places, and
use "Fruit "A tives" regularly to
insure sound digestion, to keep the
bowels and kidneys regular and the
whole system in the best possible
condition. Then we are safe from
disease.
''Fruit-a.tives" is sold by dealers
everywhere at soc box, 6 for s.. so,
trial size 2jc or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by FRUlT-A-TIVIS
limited, OGDENSBURC, Il. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
BRATTLEBORO MAN
EXAMINING BOOKS
F. S. Pratt Going Over Auditors Ac-
counts at Request of Attorney
General II. G.. Barber.

MONTPELIER, Oct 26.-The auditor
of accounts office at Montpelier has
taken another turn and this move is be-
ing made by the attorney general under
the direct effort of F. S. Pratt of Brattle
boro, who is looking back over few
years to secure information wanted by
the attorney general. Some time ago Mr..
Barber let it be known that he was not
going to take any action until he secured
information that he wanted. He asked
for some from the bank commissioner
but did not get it and then looked it up
himself and is now having work done on
three or four years in the accounts by
Mr.. Pratt. who, it will be recalled, was
the accountant that installed the sys-
TEN when the changes were made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

augustus Bailey OF Gardiner, Ne. has
an old account book that is l02 years old.
1t is shown from the accounts that sugar
was quite high at that time, the book
recording sale of one pound for 40 cents.
In those days molasses was used for
sweetening and sold for 81 cents a gallon
1t is almost impossible to imagine turkey
selling for five cents pound, yet that was
the price. Veal was only five cents, pork
- and a side of beef was charged at the
rate o. Sl.25 per hundred pounds. One
sale of six bushels of potatoes was made
TO a shin master who left $50 in cx
change New England rum was 70 cents
gallon and wine 81 cents pint. Shoes
were Sis a pair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

"For the land s sake-use Bowker s
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

why do you use such long cigar
holder?" asked Smith
The doctor told me to keep away
from tobacco replied Jones.-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

If you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-flled precisely
as your physician orders them filed
TO produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud Of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
CT. THOMAS, PHI. G.
THERE'S NO MISTAKE

when you ask MS To arrange an annu-
ity for YOU. II guarantees YOU an in
come for the rest Of your life. Let us
explain our plans. National Life ms.
60 Of Vt. Mutual EARLE S.
KINsLEY, General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

The gardens all been urged
to vegetables freely both conservation and
safeguard health the wholesome of
etble,
throughout The
pale young physician
recommended claret each
The mother who slightly deaf returned weeks with
the girl in blooming health saying 81 her carrot day
said, look her The administration
gives the following ways using vegetable
CARROT COOKIES.
/ brown
molaSSes
u
teaspoons baking powder
raisns Ateaspoon each cinnamon cloves
IL flour and
Boil mash the all ingredients together and mix
thoroughly Drop dough by teaspoonfns sheet and
bake in moderate
CARROT
liz cups ground egg
! cup boiled rice tablespoons minced pepper
ground peanuts tablespoon onion
milk tablespoons fat
Salt 1a mustard
ingredients n given, and loaf in
moderate hour Serve with desired
A andg good tasng spread or an
other time, will be had if make
APPLE CUPS.
Chop {there should be
fu) Put pan add onehaf light brown
the juice and grated rind of lemon two of
preserved measured after being Clipped small
and enough burning Cover
and cook slowly several stirring frequently and adding
Fill the prepared
This leeds mo-
MRS. FRANK W. PIER,
Phone 236-M "a Chestnut Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

An automobile owned by Walter c.
Robinson of Burlington was overturned
Thursday night near Williston. The
seven occupants were removed from the
car with difficulty after the doors were
removed. Three children were badly
bruised and all of the adults suffered
bruises and cuts. Mr.. Robinson was
badly injured about the shoulder, arms
and wrist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
Useless Question.

would your wife vote for you as a
candidate for Office"
Il don't think there's any use of my
hothering my head about that" replied
Mr. Meekton. Il don't believe Henrietta
would let me run in the first place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
His Status.

"Since your son came home from col
lege ] suppose he is strong for all kinds
of uplift stuff?''
"Well, he is strong for raising a rum
pus, but never makes any effort to try
to help lift the mortgage off the house"
Florida Times Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26
State of Vermont.
Horace F. Graham, Governor.
A PROCLAMATION.

This nation loses annually by fire
two hundred fifty million dollars, q
sum nearly equal to the interest on
the Fourth Liberty loan. This vast
amount means the destruction of i'm
mense quantities of foodstuffs, cot
ton, wool, lumber and munitions, all
vitality necessary to the conduct of
the war. Production is crippled and
efhclency impaired by fire. The
adoption of proper measures and
the exercise of care would material
ly reduce this enormous loss.
Fire prevention at all times, but
especially at this time, is a patriotic
duty, therefore, ], Horace F. Graham,
governor, designate Saturday, Nov.
2, 1913,
Fire Prevention Day
and | urge the cooperation of news
papers, civic bodies, churches, schools
and homes, that every influence may
be used to promote fire prevention.
Every person in the state is called
upon to emphasize the subject of bet
terlng all conditions that will re-
duce the hazard of fire. We must
have wealth to win the war, and the
destruction of property by fire delays
our war endeavors. We are straining
every effort to bring the war to an
early and successful close We may
best secure an early peace by con
tInung to prepare for long war
we must conserve all property for
ourselves and for our country, and
one of the best means of conserving
property is safeguarding it from
| fire.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the state, at Mont
pelier, this 25th day of October,
| A. d. 1918. (Seal
| HORACE +. GRAHAM,
Governor.
| BY the Governor: Harvey f. Goodell,
Secretary of Civil and Military
Affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
BURMAN BEATS
FRANK CONWAY
IN FAST FIGHT
Bantams Give Brilliant Exhibi'
ton at National-Bartfeld
Wins Over Loughlin

One Of the most entertaining bouts
witnessed here in some time was staged
as part of the double wind-up at the
National A. A. Saturday night. Joe
Burman, the sensational Chicago boy
proved Just a little too clever for the
rugged frankie Conway. Few expected
the little Conway to linger the limit but
he crossed every one by giving Burman
the hardest fight he has had here this
season. p,,.,,,a :,
Aided by height and reach. Burman
iabbed well and crossed with effect. Ills
punches were the harder and cleaner.
but in the clinches he suffered from
Conways overland swings to the mead.
Conway, finding that 1t was useless 70
box his clever opponent, resorted to
rushing tactics and often forced Burman
to break for protection. The battle was
a speedy and a satisfactory one,
Soldier Bartfeld appeared IN the
wind-up. He opposed X. o. Loughlin
the South Bethlehem cave man,
In the third bout Jimmy Mendo tri-
! umphed over Jack Lester. Bobby Doyle
| had the better of Billy Hines in the sec
! ond session. Max Williamson, staged
Comeback in the opener, trouncing Willie
| Spencer. Spencer went down Tor the
six count In the fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
TENNIS SOLONS
TOBOOM SPORT
To Develop Strong Team to
Compete for Davis
Cup in 1920
MANY BIG TOURNAMENTS

New York, Dec. 16.--Every energy on
the part Of the members of the execu-
tive committee of the United States Ma
tionGl Lawn Tennis Association is to ne
devoted to establishing the national
championship tournament OF 1919 as the
greatest in the history Of the American
game
There is a reason. Literally the coun-
try Is to be combed, and the process has
already begun, to get out players OF
top ten ability who may hitherto have
escaped notice. They are needed as re-
cruits for the little army Of the United
States that vii make Its assault upon
the citadel Of the Davis cup.
This condition OF affairs was re,
veaed at the session OF the executive
committee held at the Waldorf-Astoria.
which completed its deliberations Satur-
day. 1t is the intention of the commit
tee to relax as to the eligibility qualifi-
cations for entrance to the national
championship tournament In order 20
bring forth next season the greatest and
| most representative field that has ever
| competed for the title.
To Select Team
| A., z.,. ,.,,.or, wiz,
FROM among inc staI coiilpu,''o.s WI.
pe sl.ctnd the ,eam anss,n tnat 5.Sin w IN, ,ernpt
.he return or the class,e LAVE e.n"
.iora, Cnaiichse |up uu''"e '"e '''
OF isZo.
The following resolution was aaop.eu
by the officials present at the '"ee''hs
that closed Saturday:
whereas. The world war nus e""e"'
and.
"Whereas. There has been no interna-
-tional competition In tennis since l'l4'
and,
whereas. The resumption OF suen
contests Will help cement inte'ho'''hai
friendships; therefore,
"Be 1t resolved, That the nnnua'
meeting of the U. S. N. v. T. a. en-
power its executive committee TO tnke
such steps az may be necessary to re-
establish the Davis Cup contests. the
next one to he held in 1910.
"Be 1t further resoi'ed' ih"' t"e ', eN.ou ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
COOMBS ACCEPTS
PHILLIES TERMS
Former Mack Pitcher Wires
That He Is Willing to
Manage Bakers Team
GAINS WIFE'S CONSENT

Jack Coombs has accepted the po-
sitioA of manager of the Philadelphia
National League baseball club. His ac-
ceptance was wired to President William
f. Baker today from Palestine, Texas,
and is as follows:
After discussing in detail your
proposition. have decided to accept
same, feeling that / should make a
.acrifce to remain ip the profession
that has been 30 good to me. Write,
stating when you wish me to meet
YOU
JOHN CooMBS.
President Bakers reply follows:
Telegram received. Am much
pleased with your acceptance of my
proposition. Know you will receive n
cordial reception in Philadelphia
Will write you tomorrow. Best wishes
to Mrs. Coombs and yourself for a
Merry Christmas. ,st. -. n
WILLIAM F. BAKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
Benny Leonard Meets White Next Month;
Tender Ready for Battle With Hammer
Lightweight Cham pion
Plans Active Campaign.
Local Southpa,c Respects
Rugged Western Boy
CLASH HERE TONIGHT
By JAMES S. CAROLAN

by JAMES >. GAhOLAN
AIOW that the war game has run it's
~ length, Benny Leonard plans to
start an active campaign and give ali
the contenders and persistent challengers
a chance for a smash at his crown.
Benny doubtless will be seen here be-
fore many weeks have passed against q
worthy boy. Then he expects to open
UP against the big game.
His first match OF importance is eX-
pected to be staged in Milwaukee next
month against Charley White. of Chi
cago. The western southpaw virtually
is the only lightweight of Importance
who has not exchanged punches with the
champion.
Twice Leonard was scheduled to op-
pose White in the past. but each tins
something interviewed to force post
ponement. The match now Jocks like
certainty. White is a veteran. crafty
boy and good puncher. .
Respects Hammer
One Of the Quaker City's prominent
fistic entertainers was caught in the act
of doing some real work In preparation
for his engagement with Ever Hammer
at the Olympia tonight. surprise
visit to Jack OBrien's gymnasium
saturday afternoon revealed Lew Tend
Ter, the southpaw sensation, busily en-
gagged in pounding the sand out or the
ancient punching bag once used by hlc
Mccoy.
For nearly an hour Lew pummeiee
the helDless conditioner Of ring artists
His left dented and damaged the. heaVS
punching bag. He perspired and laoored
He couldn't have trained more 1alth
| fully than if preparing for title tray
| why so much work for such an easy
match, Levi" a friend asked the per
spring southpaw.
Nothing Easy
what do you mean, soft matcn?
quickly answered the much-annoyeu TIN
entertainer. II don't know where the!
get the idea that this Hammer Fellow
easv l saw him work once and knoN
he is one tough boy. l can think or
lot of so-called world beaters that
would sooner take on than this Hamme
guy" -.
Hammer is not very we'll known her'
He gained much publicity In his oni
meeting with Champion Benny Leonar
when he exhibited for twelve or Tn
scheduled fifteen rounds In Denver MOI
than year ago.
He took everything Leonard dealt OF
and the accurate placement of rigi
TO the Jaw near the end of the twelfi
round forced him to say farewell befol
the regulation limit.