davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
MET0DICAMENTE
DESARROLLA
NJ. FOCH SU
GRAN OFENSIVA
Esta cerrando los extre.
mos de su fsrrea tena-
"a On 81 rio Marn2
Del sersie:o Especial do IA PRENSA."

Del Sersic:o Especial do Ia PRENSA."
LCNpRES, Julio 25-El ult!mo
communicate Official que Sc Ia dado 4
Ia publicidad sobre las operaci0nes en-
e, frente del Marine, muestra que el
generalisimo Foch, sigue desarrollan-
do con mGtodo Su plan de campana V
esta ahora cerrando las ferreas teaa-
zas que var apretando Z los ejtrci
tos a!emaneS entire el Aisne Y el Mar
ne. e~Xponiendclos a un complete ami
Quilamiento 0 a una total caPitula-
c.on. La captura de Armentieres
vino E aumentar eli pehgro para el
eavolvimiento de 0ulchy le-Chateau
V Ia ca1tura de Breezy ha hecho que
los aliados Sc aProximeH mas aun q,
imDortante centre dc Fere-en-Tarde-
noiS.
Los aliadoS Sc ~encuentran ahora
easanchando rapidamente sus posicio-
nes al norte Y noroeSte de Chateau
Thierry. enlazando gradualmente {,
frente meridional de csc salinte de
modo de 9oderlo c~olocar an una Inca
que Sc extieAda De Ou.chy-le-Chateau
= Fore en-Tardenois y el bosque &c
Ia montana de Reims.
FL eXito ingles en- Nrigny constitu-
ye IN Serio peligro para "a plaza dc
FiSmes, que es e. principal centric de
aprovisionamicnto Y de las opecacio-
nes de los alemaAes, Y de ALI "a des-
e~sperac:on o one est&u luchando
los alemanes para evitar que los ALA
dos sigan avanzando en- esa direction.
I~gualmente, l2 defensa alemana de
Scissors, que forma el pivote de la
Inca teutona, ha l!egado a I'm grade
formidable.
Estimase que TO e de 10000
hom5res por parte del enemigo So IN
cuentran e~mpeHados en- Ia luch& den-
tro del triangulo. cuyos = lados iafe-
-iores est&n s;-Hdo fuertemente COM
pr.midoS por los a!iados. La obstl>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

Multiud de peTsonas me llaman
brute, por Ia simple razon de que no
comDIendcn mis- simples, pero etect!-
YES matod0s de curar a distancia SIN
ell uso de medicines. Otros dicen que
soy uno dc tantos charlat2ncs cue
surtan cl c~ontinente; pero ningin2
de estas personals tienen i legal J
justificadG raZ0n: tengo cE M pose
son innumerables testimonies de pa
cientes agradecidcs, personals conser-
v~ativas y honrdtas, que cstan prom
las para dar una d~eciaracoin jurada
delante de aut0rida1es cGmpetentes,
asegurand0 que las personals que 81
gan his instruccICnGS : conScjos &c
buena fe, 70 solo pueden aiiviar sus
Intermediates. pero conseryar su sa-
lud despues &c adquirida, estas per
sonas son residences de EStadOs Uli-
dos Y Mexico : vecirGS dc algunes
de ids, preGjnteles directamente no
hay que atestiguar con muertos. Ell
arbol Sc cCnoce Per 81 fruto. va clare
veran Que no soy brljo III me ayuda
ell diab!o; aunque tTato Intermediates
de toda naturaleza. y; trabajc Sc ba-
ST en- principles l0gicOs ) I%aturales y
Ia filosofia de vivir en- los conocimien-
ties cue tengamos de cuestra actual
e~xistcncia y su propcs4to. Mi mas
crande deseo es ayuda- i aquelios
cue quieran ser 2yudados Y servir a
bios. No Sc dejcn engaiar; no pa
guen su dincr3 q personals sin escrc-
pulo. quc desc2radamenie pretelden
ser ell Professor NJ. c. Martinez de Los
Angeles, California. 70 estoy esta-
blecido en- csta y cuando salga 10
hare 5aber :! puhlico eE mis- anuncios.
Prof. II. c. MARTINEZ.
I0acrosO Sanador.
Los Angeles, California.
49, S. Spring Street
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
Ferrocarrileros
Mexicanos.

Va es tempo de poner Ell F-ic-
tea las mobiles 2spiraciones que to-
do buen mexicano ha tenido siem-
pre-, de ~iastruirse sabiamente Ell 10
c~oncerniente a sus differences labo-
res.
Los libros que forman IA 81
BLIOTECA DEL FERROCARRl-
LEE.O MEXICANO" le facilitaran
toda informaci0no cue Sc relacione
cor su lrabaio.
Ahora Sc ofrecen a. Gremio Me
CAMEO los nrimeros libros, La Lo-
comotora Mallet Compound Articu-
lada". Eel Compressor de Are
C.ompond." Estos Sc mandarin a
cualquier parte de Mexico Q de los
Estados Unidos, al recibo de giro
postal de SIPS, por caGa vno, mo-
media americans. !ibre de porte.
Recorte este anuncio ahora MIS-
mo. pGngaio en- sobre con 81 nom
bre Y direction Y mindelo 4 CAR
LOS NJ. ACEVEDO, ?. 0. Box II,
Indio, California, L. S. A.: y a
vuelta de correo recibira folleto y
fotografias interesantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
mo habria csros medioS?

Nosotros 10 creenos del TODD in
iust!ficada Ia actitud de los consu,
lados ~carranc:stas, solicitsndo es'
ia comprehension para extender car
e de ciudadania, dado qIe mucho:
de los mexicanos venidos e Texas
han perdido 81 nacionalidad y QUO
mucho; nacidos en- esta parte del te
rritorio americana, han querido ale
gar q Ultima bora, derechos de CO.
dadanos nexicanos; pero, sin emnar
90, creemos que deberia buscar IL
manera de allanaries dificultades {
nuestros compatriotas.
En- vista de Ia dificultad que nu
chos tienen para %encontrar quien le-
sirva de testigo en- Ia prueba ties
timonial que Sc exige q falta de L
documental para el case tantas We
ces mencionado, mo podria ser su
ficiente IN minucioso interrogatoric
del Consul, que le deiara satisfechc
sobre la nacionalidad del solicitante
10 que pudiera deducirse de su co,
rrespondencia familiar. de sus pape
les particulares sobre asUntos 9 ira
YES de los cuales Sc adivinara el me
xicanismo de quien asegura ser ma
cido en- nuestra terra y no habel
| perdido su nacionalidad?
Hacemos estas sIgestiones lleya'
dos del interEs que nos inspi-an nue.:
tros p~aisanos que tales dificultade:
encuentran para algo que les 6 tar
~necesario y, en- ocasiones, urgente
perentorio en- grade tai, que cral
euler pArdida de tempo, podria traer
les graves rerjuicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
Los mexlcan0s
Niene de la la. Pag.l

esta carra. cast n2die Ia trajo con
sligo de Mexico. cast radie pens6 en-
5ol!ciraria mas tarde, por juzgaria
inutil, '. 10 que es peor, poccs son
uuicnes estan en- Ia pos;bilidad de
obtsre-?a con facil;dad a Ia bora
presente. por falta De relaciones eli
Mexico. por falta de comunlcac!onee,
porque ell pueblo en- cue n]acieron
esta fuera del control del gO0lerno,
por falta de recIrsos etc, etc.
Queda e~ntonces otra prucba, Ia
Ultima: Ia declaration de dos testi-
Cos. que aseguren que corocen a! So
licitantc. Y que les consta que es
meXicarO.
Esta prueba tambi1n es dif!ci!
Dara Guienes deSde ranl-eri2s 0 pc
blados lejanos, vieneH = matricular-
Sc en- 81 Consulate de IL pals. en- San
Antonio, pues que no o q ma
die CT esta ciudad.
Los mexicanos de alguna $ignifi-
cacion radicados en- esta, son vista
dos frecuentemente por h@m.ide>
trabajadores de l~eianos campcs de
Estado5 UniGos, que Solicitan, SUPPL
cantes, cue So les acomDene Al coasu-
lado, Y Sc asestigue que son meX!ca-
nos.
Y suele suceder Gue haya Guieli
70 e~ncueatre persona que ie presto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

LONDON, Julio 25.-La Gacsta
Pail Mall dice cue circular insisten-
ties rlmores de Que las tropas inglesas
han hecho un gran avance en- dlrec-
cion de Fismes, plaza cue Sc encuen-
ira situada a Ia mitad de- canine
entire Scissors y Reims.
Tambien Sc dice que las fuerZaE
france:as han hecho otro Importance
ava7ce en- otro sector del frente COM
yrendido eEtre el AiSne vel Marine J
u los eiGrcitos del Principe Hcrede-
70 de Alemania Sc encuentran colo
cados en- una posici6n extremadamen-
te delicada ) de Ia cual parece impo-
sible cue ~puedan escapar de caer en-
Doder de los aliaGos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
ES MUY CRITICA
LA SITUACI0N
DEL EJERCITO
DEL KRONPRINZ
A tres miIIas de FeTs-en-
Tardebois Sc ha'Ian
las tropa~s

Del Sc-r:c;o Especial d, ~ PRENSA."
CUARTELES GENERATES FRAN
CESES EN- FRANCIA, Julio %
Las tropas francesas Sc encuentran
ahora a tres m,llas de Ia impOrtantc
villa de Fere en-Tardemois, que es e!
punto de reunion de tcho carreteTas
Y constitute el centric de las corrunl-
caciones alemanas en- Ia region ne
ridional del saliente del Marine.
La villa estd siendo bombardeada
intensamente pUr e artill2ria iran
cesa de grueSo calibro Y por los es'
cuadrones acreos de borbardeo de los
aiiados.
Durante el dia de hoy, los alemanes
emprendieron contra ataques en- todo
cl semi-circulo que forma en- esa re-
ci6n ell s~aliente del Marine, pero sc
encontraron con una poderosa resis'
tercia de las tropas francesas, ing!e'
sas Y americans.
Pocas fi~uctIaciores ha habiGo du,
rante Ell dia en- esta Inca, pero los
aliados Sc mantienen firme5 en- casl
todas sus posiciones, contestando de
mancra ~vigorosa todos los intentos
del eHemigo para avanzar.
Los aliados han puesro ahora en-
juego nueyas fuerzas de refrcsco pa
"a hacer frente q los dasesperadOs
ataques de los t~eutones. En- am0os
f~lancos de- s~aliente los duelos de ar
t~illeria han alcanzado un caracter VIC
lentisimo. pues los alemanes han re-
concentrate la mayor parte Ge sus
pleas en- sus flancos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
D9jese listed de sufrir.

Nc impOrta que tan
dcsalcntadOra pueda
ser Su cOndicion &C.
tual: el canine de Ia
Salud esta alberto pa
RI I'd.
Los caSoS cr6nlcoS
' IIamndGS cGmunmen
te ''incurab.cs' casi
sIempre ceden a los
nIarayliloSoS trata-
nteEicS oS;eOpstlcOs-
TO euro: CatarTo,
Constipation. Enter
medudeS scrvioSaS.
de los :uteSllnoS, de
10 RldOnes, PARALYSIS,
Insomnia y otrss mu-
chas GOlenc!IS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

snies de cnrermoS han sunado con mis-
,ratarIentos; no hay raLdn para que To-
Joa sufriendo. EXAiiEN GRATIS.
DIR. 4. RiGsAS ALVAREZ. 0stebpata'
326 Prudential Life Bldg. Contra esfu'na
DC Ia Casa dc Curte) sax antonio, ieAas'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

New York, Dec. 17.-"Ty" Cobb, De-
troits great batter and outfieider. hopes
TO quit baseball. He so stated yesterday
on his return from France. where he
mas served as a captain in the army.
He had no intention at present. he said,
OF signing up again. although he ad-
mitted that baseball still had for him
a terrible fascination"
I'm going down to my home in Au-
gusta, Ga, and rest UP for several
months" said Cobb. II intend to break
away from baseball. I'm tired of it.
I've had fifteen years of 1t, and I want
to quit while I'm still good. There is
the danger that the fascination Of the
game has it's hold on me. but shall
make every effort to tear away from it,
and not sign up with any club again.
When say this, I naturally pre-
sumo that the release that the mana
gers gave us last fall, with its ten days
notice, is binding, and that they have
no legal Strings on me now, I hope so,
at least.
I've made no plans whatever ahead
of my rest. I haven't profession, be-
cause ! left school at seventeen to play
Cobb declared that the war had re-
1uvenated baseball and that ITS going
20 boom this season as it's never done
before" 'I0
He explained that when the armistice
was signed he bad just finished his
training and expected to be assigned
to division which would soon see some
real action" Declaring that the Ameri-
can army has the finest personnel on
earth, with every one on his toes and
wide awake every minute" Cobb said
that - lot OF that can be credited to
baseball and its close association to the
American boy" He added that when
my youngsters grow UP. all three OF
them are gong to get army training"
Cobb, who has been in service as a
captain in a chemical warfare section
was q passenger arriving here today on
the American transport Leviathan. They
made him deliver d speech during min.
stfel show aboard ship last Saturday
He said he was happy to think that he
was able to take part in the fighting
ard that he considered 1t high honor
to fight for his country. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
YARD W. s. s. SOCIETY
LARGEST IN COUNTRY
Camden Organization Is 9
Model Savings Agency for
Working Glass

4 The War Saving Stamp Society of the
New York shipyard. Camden. is the
largest organisation of the kind in the
United States.
II IL recognized as a model for other
Industrial establishments by the savings
division Of the Treasury Department in
Warrington. F. d. Boynton. assistant
secretary of the society. who has been
largely responsible for its success, went
to 'Wsshington today to assist the saw
ings division for period of three or
four weies. His services were requested
by A. a. Hamirl, head OF the division.
r, "A. VANDERBILT president of the Ma
tional City Bank, and national chairman
of the war savings committee. in letter
to M, A. Neeland, president of the New
York +Shipbnilding Corporation, con-
graduated the workmen Of the plant on
their patriotism, and says that they set
an example for other large industrial
corporations.
The association was formed nine
months ago. 1t has 5000 members. moro
than any other organization.
At. the present time they have bought
stamps to almost the amount of 100000.
The iofficers were elected from among
the men in the shipyard and there are
separate organizations in all Of the de-
partmsnts.
Each week the amount of stamps pur-
chssed by each department is posted on
q large signboard in front of the main
ONCE. The competitive figures stimulates
interest and enthusiasm. Drives have
been made for 100 per cent membership
In the various departments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Southpa,v applies Left to
Body Freely and Trims
Westerner in Olympic
Feature
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

T1HE "bristling. blonde bearcat" was a
l. tanned, subdued and battered indi-
vidual as he withdrew from action at
the conclusion of his six-round appoint
ment with the Quaker City southpaw
lightweight last night. Ever Hammer
Of Chicago, was introduced as the bris-
tling, blonde battler and looked the part
The pale, faced, seemingly submissive
Lew Tender, citizen Of. this city. ap-
peared like anything but lad ready for
battle. However. he lived up to his ad-
vanced record and dealt out a nice little
lacing to the visitor from the windy
city in the main session at the Olympia.
/; Acting Manager Leon Rains witnessed
the battle from close range and saw his
first fight Of the year. The crowd was
large, and this was very pleasing to the
smiling Leon. Tender also was elated
to have so many present, and thus sur
rounded he proceeded to give high
class exhibition.
Action All the Way
Hammer was an everything youth
but willingness to battle alone Is not
sufficient, as was demonstrated. IL
didn't take the home product long 10
get good line on his stocky foe. One
right to the chin followed by lett 10
| the body were Lewis opening drives He
found that Ever's body was ready
| target and one that did not relish pun
| ishment.
From that time on Lew used his left
freely. and It went right to the body
Lew had a reason for devoting SO much
attention to Evers' midsection other than
that Ever didn't care for this treatment.
The southpaw is nursing an injured left
hand and, not caring to risk more
trouble, decided to keep away from the
bony face and attack the soft spot, the
abdomen.
Hammer in the stomach in the third
round The westerner claimed foul
and was given two minutes to recover.
Game to Finish
Hammer took the fight very seriously.
He couldn't solve Lewis awkward style.
His defense was weak and his offense
equally as ineffective. He never backed
away from trouble. He took all kinds Of
punishment. but refused even for an in
stant to retreat when the fighting was
warm.
Billy Gibson was present and proved
great rooter for Hammer. Gibson
saw him give Leonard great fight
for twelve rounds more than year
ago and has much respect for him. When
many were yelling to Tender for a
knockout Gibson merely smiled and ut
tered: mot tonight. There's not a
chance. This Is one Of the toughest boys
in the game, and 1t will take more than
six rounds for any one to stop him.
You know he put Dundee In the hospi-
tai for four weeks He's a troublesome
person"
Tender Flashy .r
The home boy was very flashy in the
final round. He had Hammer reeling
and swinging blindly. Then he decided
to open up and give the ring play.
He waltzed. tangoed. hesitated, intro
duced few steps unknown to the fancy
toe artists. and glided about his dazed
prey Ever was ever on the move, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

he failed to stop the hooks which flew
his way.
Hammers right eye got in front Of
left hook and puffed up like toy bal
icon. Ever's mouth stopped so many
right smasheS that it weeped early, late
and very freely. He received so many
unblocked punches that his hitting
powers were impaired: in fact. reduced
TO such a state that Tender walked in
with guard down.
Hammer Crates
Hes a hard guy to hit and certainly
had me guessing" said Ever as he wab-
bled from the ring. II simply couldn't
find him. He's the best left-hander !
ever fought He'll cause any one trouble.
And don't think he cant'hit. I know he
can, for l felt many tonight. l heard
much about him as battling southpaw
Now know It,"
Tender, unmarked and strong. walked
slowly from the ring. II had a bum
hand or think would have put him
away" Lew murmured. Hes a game
fellow. I've got to hand 1t to him. I
didn't take a chance with my left
against his face. You noticed how I
soaked them into the body. Simply had
to watch that bum NIT. I don't think I
nit MIN low IN the tnlTQ TOunu. lie was
In bad shape at the time, anyway. He
came back strong and put up better
battle at the finish than l expected"
Murray Triumphs
The semi wind-up and the prelimin-
aries all bristled with action. Match
maker George Engle surely used some
excellent judgement when he arranged
this card.
Battling Murray, the stocky, out
fought the rangy Battling Leonard in
six good rounds. For a time Leonard's s
left jabs caused the "Battler" much
trouble. After two rounds of good STOP
ping with his face Murray remained
close to his foe and shot home many
damaging swings to the chin and body.
Whitley Fitzgerald and Joe Leonard
put on thriller. Leonard set the pace
from the start and proved to be a very
active person. Fitzgerald moved much
faster than Is his custom or habit
Whitley did some fine blocking with his
chin Leonard earned the decision.
Willie Spencer was In good form.
He fought better than on Saturday
night, when he lost to Max William
son. He raised his percentage for the
week to 500 by winning over Leo Flynn.
In the opening bout Billy Devine had
the better of Eddie Denny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
LEWIS TRADE OFF
Frazee Turns Down Miller Hug.
gins's Offer

New York. Dec. i7-Harry Fraxes.
owner Of the Boston Red Sox, has turnsd
down Miller .Huggins' offer Of players
fer Drrfy Lewis. and from all appear
afices the trade is off, although there 10 q
possibility that Shore may come here to
the Yanks.
"Huggins has been unable to show ms
why ! should trade Lewis. He has no
outfielders to offer me, and I have plenty
OF lntieders. If I get the men I want
there is chance that Shore will be
traded"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
/. NEWS OF SHLPYARDS

N. Y, Joined the regular army and was
sent to the border during the Mexican
crisis and later to France. :, Although
dier landed at Hog Island, Cupid had
made his impression.
Manning was attached to the First
Division, as a member of the Eighteenth
Infantry, and was among the "hrst
ed in many battles, until wounded at
Cantigny. The wound necessitated the
amputation Of his left foot.
After recuperating he accepted a posi-
ton az a chauffeur at Hog Island: The
first person he met at the big shipyard
was the charming little chauffeurette.
The wedding took place at the brides
home, 5217 Morris street. Germantown.
The new Mrs Manning. Is niece of
former Governor Fort, Of New Jersey.
eve viii" is the motto of the acetylene
cutters and welders of the Pennsylvapia
shipyard. Under the sterling leadership
Of Joseph Flood they have made a splep-
did showing that fully sustains their
slogan.
To substsntiste the good work done
by the welders and cutters Of the Penn
sylvania yard 1t is we'll to cite the case
of Barney Cahill, who developed real
sore hand that sent him "blighty,' for
whistle sounded on the following morn,
he was back on the sob to maintain his
welding record. +&s.1..
49,
Frank Green, of the Pusey & Jones
drawing room, wears smile that won't
come off. He won a chess series from
Buddy Leonhardt. played on tne
troliey cars during the month OF NoVem-
per The score was IL games 70 ~.
They are now engrossed IN q december
contest
f - ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
DEMPSEY SCORES
KNOCKOUT in 1ST
Carl Morris Lasts Less
Than One Round Against
Utah Mauler
OUT FOU r MINUTES

New Orleans. Dec 17z-Jack Demp-
seN of Utah. claimant Of the heavy
weight championship, knocked out Carl
Morris, of Oklahoma, in the first round
Of their scheduled twenty-round bout
here last night after one minute of fight
ing.
The knockout blow was a short left
hook to the stomach. delivered during a
period of hard infighting. Many Of the
1000 spectators believed for time that
Morris had slipped and fallen, the blow
being visible only to those near the
ringside.
The bout started with a brisk ex-
change of short jabs After breaking
from the first clinch Dempsey rushed
Morris near the ropes, and during the
inghsinEI grrs ia Ge, the nai punch
four minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
ROBE. OUT OF ARMY
Columbia Football Captain May
IA Return to State

New York, Dec. 17,-Lieutenant Harry
Robb. captain Of the Columbia Univer-
stty football team Of 1918, was honor
ably discharged from the army yester-
day. In addition to being captain of the
eiAven Lieutenant Robb was athletic
ofiicer of the students, army training
ssofRs' and sn instructor in military
Before being ordered to Columbia
Lieutenant Robb had been commissioned
at the Plattsburg training camp, to
which he had been assigned from Penn
sylvapia State College where he was
captAin-olect Of the varsity. football team
and member of the wrestling team. At
Columbia he played quarterback on the
eleven throughout the season. He was
the teams chief point getter.
Lieutenant Robb plans to return to
Pennsyivania State College to complete
the work for his degree In the agrlcul-
tural college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
MAY BREAK
Chicago and Minnesota Likely to
Sever ReIatiOns

Chicago. Dec. IA severance Of
athletic relations between Chicago
and Minnesota Is indicated by the
publication of the football and basket
ball schedules of the two universities,
in which there is no hint of game
between the old-time rivals.
The Maroons refused to book a foot
ball game with the Gophers at Satur-
days conference chart-making session.
The absence of Minnesota on the
Chicago basketball schedule Is taken
to mean that the Gophers are revenging
themselves for the football slight by
passing UP other forms of competition
with the Maroons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
TEINDLER HANDS OUT
LACZNG TO HAMMER
Leonard May Meet White
in Chicago if Illinois
Passes the Boxing Bill

II boxing Is Iegalized in Illinois,
Benny Leonard doubtless will be the
attraction at tile opening show in
Chicago. There Is only one light
weight who will be named to oppose
tho champion. II everything goes
through as scheduled---that Ii Charley
white. This Information was Inn
parted last night by Billy Gibson,
LeOnard's manager, who witnessed
the Olympia show.
Yesterday Il was reported that
Leonard would meet White in MIL
waukee next month. but since tho
boxing outlook has become so bright
In Illinois. Gibson now intends to wait
developments in the wealthy western
State.
The Leonard White match in Chi
cago would be worth ten times the
amount IL would draw in Milwaukee.
Chicago never has seen Leonard and
would turn out freely to see him. 1t
looks like a clever managerial move.