davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
WHO WANTS ID LIVE
 IN HINDU COUNTRY?
1884 Times Harder to Get Wife
 There Than Here

New York, April 4.--Thc age-old
 system in India by which d mcmb bcr
 of any one of the 1,584 castcs com
 posing any Hindu community must
 marry within his own caste promises
 to be broken up through the efforts
 of young Hindu radicals and Chris
 tian missionaries, The latter have
 won the radicals over to their way
 of thinking and they have combined To urge the passage Of the Hindu in tercaste marriage bill recently intro- duced into the Viceroys Council by the Hon. " P. Patel. Word to this effect has been received at the head quarters of the Methodist Episcopal Centenary movement from s. V. Clemcs, Of the Mocrul Conferences Northern India. He writes hat all of India is trcrn n"ndouSIy worked up over thia issue.
 S Heretofore inc Hindu law has pro VI hibited marriage between tho castcs. restriction which has directly ros- tered immortality and race dctcriora- ton. In Brahmin comm unity d man cannot look outside his own caste for @ a wife, even though all the women be already married O. though there are twice as many men as women. If he ignores the law his marriage is con sidered file gal. IT" ia socially cstra- cized by law.
 Christian leaders were the first 10 realize the evils of this cust-iron rule and have used thcir Influence to brinA about the change. Now the progress sive wing of Hinduism is following N democratic Christian leadership and presenting petitions to the council for the passage of tho bill.
 Attempts 10 rciuypnutr Hinduism by pushing social reforms advocated bv Christian leaders is common among the progressive Hindu group, com- & posed of young university graduates. Tho orthodox Hindu. on the other hand, Is firmly set against any change in the existing social order. and b}t- \ terly opposes the proposed marriage bill He regards the customs imposed @ hy the caste system as sacred and i'm mutable, and denies the right Of q political body SO alter them by lcris- lation.
 d That reactionary Hinduism nc # longer satisfies young India is shown # by the report of Methodist mission aries who last year refused baptism \ to 150,000 people--Hindus and Mo- # hamm edans~-for lack Of missionary < supervision and teachers. Tho Bishoi of Madras states it is possible witt # adequate support to ChristianiZo q M million outcasts year. A huge sun will be appropriated out of the $105- 000 900 Methodist Centenary fund fo1 a medical, educational and religious N work in India.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

and Robert Walpolc was a minister fo4' twenty years.
 And as such he corrupted the people and parliament.
 F1laliE, however, he was over thrown by the war party. Walpole- SCneldemann is ripe for overthr no will bring on his fall?
 This man or that For example, there is a certain Erzbcrger. He, too, has Walpole nature. With this one exception, that WalpoIe, the great co"rupter, was personally dislnter- eStcd In this we do not mean to say that Er2bergcr allows himself to be brihed. Nor that the letter-car- rler's son of ButtenhaUscn ever in his life stole silver spoons. For he did not help himself with spoons, but with bushel baskets. And always strictly according to law.
 And now he recommends himself to the POpulo Teutonico through a dramatic scene which he stages with Marshal Focn and describes in re ports scattered broadcast through the Wolff TolcEraph bureau 1t may help him momcntarily, perhaps: not foreNe" SWabiA (Wmtt enberg), in decd is not at heart German, at least A'ON >'N' .''it'AilN 'o tjlS Nolts DuL lll- habited hE q short-hcadcd Alpine race that is settled as far south as the Isonzo, as far west as the Ceven~ neS.
 '"The rrusSian Junkers have pawned the Germanic element. And they arc founding secret aristocratic orders. They will assert that Frzherger is of inferior race, and that therefore he bargained away German land to France.
 And they will nominate as their candidate for the German republic Hindenburg, as an interim place. holder for the Hohenzollern. As Mac Mahon was to have been a place holder for Nount Chambord, tho Henry V. who, it Is true, never ascend ed the throne of France. Of course, one can never tell how the hare will run
 "But the reckoning of the rCaC- tiOn0riCS is as follows: SCheidemann puts Liobknccht out of the way: t.rH- berger puts away Scheidemann, and Hmdcnburg Erzberger. And Hinden- burg goes when the time is fulfilled.
 ''Wil the German people draw : canceltng linc through this reckon ing?
 "Pcrhaps.'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
After the Bolshcvil,l ha

Alter the BOlSncN1ll had held a position for several hours aStridc the road between BOlShOi" OzCra and OdOHcl ~iaiiA, on Sunday afternoon they were driven out, aud prisoners report that their losses were uNtremc- lN heavy. ono shclU rom d Russian battery exploded in the midst of d party of Boishcvilli. killing 15 men. The Allied machine gun fire also caused many casualties
 It was during the period when the enemy hold this road and were raid ing the Allied lines to tho rear over q Unlicensed trail through the woods that Bryan k. Royal DiNau?), a N M. (. A. secretary, and several sol dicrs, including two Americans, were taken prisoners. According to d Bol- shcVik prisoner brought into Ar changcl today, the Amc 'icun and Brit iSh prisoners taken in thi% sector were removed to a village south of Bol- sh oia oZcra and were well treated
 The American casualties during the past weeks of fiEhting about Holshoia OHCra include one office and five men killed and seven wounded. Nine oth- CTS ar" unotllcially reported missing
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
AFTER SICKNESS
Mrs. Page Tells How Vinol Restored Her Strength and Stopped q Cough.

Brooklyn, "Pneum onla left mo weak, rundown and with a cough for which l doctored for six months without getting better. A friend from Virginia asked me to try Ninol It healed my cough, gave me q good ap- petite, l sleep well and feel well and strong. Mrs. Thomas Page
 Ninol owes it's success in such cases to boef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pcptOnates and gly- cerCphosphates, the oldest and most famous bodN-building and strength creating toniCs known,
 Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co.,. Druggists, Liggett's Rik CT Hegeman Drug Stores, John ]. McBriarty, Ma than NoVeck. w. Fl. Russell. and Druggists everywhere.
 r. S.-Stop scratching, our Saxol Salve stops itching. We guarantee 1t,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
coach for the team. The schedule for

coach for the team. The schedule for 1919, calling for five games, was also announccd by Manager Burlington yesterday. The schedule:
 April 26, Stevens Institute of Tech noloey at Hobokcn, N. J.; May ,, SWarthmorc at SWarthmore, Pa; ,, University of Pennsylvania at Phila- delphul; 2, Hobart college at New Haven: 17, Harvard in the Bowl.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

 LINES UNCHANGED
ftnc,nv Has Made No New Attacks
 isu Artillery on Both Sides
ES Active.

ArGha1gcl, April 2, tBy The As @oriatc" PrcAS) At Allied hcadquar- telH thi& afternoon it was reported that inc situation Was unchanged on all fronts Tho enemy has made no new attacks since bciHg severely re- pulsed yrS; crdNy. but the artillery on both Sjdc& continues active in the NdOzcrSl1ain sector.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
VALE LACROSSE COACH.
Hardy Is Chosen; Elis Are to Play
 Five Games.

Now Haven, April 1.-The Yale nounced that r. !. Hardy, who has played on many past Canadian anna 1eur lacrosse teams, would act as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY

iIIn r,,9l Light, JOB Hsckamore Io Gc
=, - uasSsI Ia !o3: Miss Shacklcton lo3. :,
t;id MAIN rs 10 American Boy. 1867 Eastern
IanG Copyright. 10. Fanny Cook. ioa: Hose
second racc-s;ee plechase conditions.
: 9u iSar.o lds; about Two miles-Whis II
-; irnnzc Eagle. 1870; Corps-a CORPS I'd
E Hsi%nni. Garry. 1870, Belle othe sea i39
dica h,r" brss"Kosssen high weight han
I'm" Boy; ~; Whmsy. ll2: Assume. liz
iAmdrrw. los; Ulima,um us: Startlinp'
tTpru, 'eHrse starr. 1874: Peter Piper, i3S:
Fonrr,h ~ r. Mod Ien1 los los,
%ts"r-oids; seven furlongs-kecn Jane a..
M ,,,,ln Elder. Jos: Phantom Maid. 100 !:
tohneci. lOl: DAY Due 100. Lion no.
idS: SCOTS. %: You Need. l0s; .War MAST
t t%n; rhiStl,don. &C. 'War Zone. ioS:
ffth raeGe-claimng four.year-oids and
-. H"%in, lo9 y. X RcAl liz: Snan
n HraEon, H.; ~; Miss .nryn. IS: .Bai mi
HinE los .Rocknor, ss: .sal lgs e. a.
rvh.i, ~: James. IS. Jack Mount. los
&; lex; lo@; Chester Two los.
SHIN rSce-maden fliies: two-year-oIds.
Violet iTr ir ra .f.nto 1!t Iaughter iii:
~: His Choice. iI4 Light OF Tow III
;:1,i M Polly Sanda ia: OrIean
III Tir -; Mile Vivian. III: Nancy. iii:
ia i,I;, ~; Retricve. IA: Flying Flower,
apprentice allowance claimed
fair; track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR is
PLANNED FOR BIG TEAMS
hichmond Mentioned mn StoppinE-Over
foiht FOR Ginnts md White SoK
on Transforming Tour.

NEW YORK. June 25.-John McGraw
and PRESIDENT Charels Cominskey have
south America with the Giants and
White SoN next October after tho
worlds series. The proposed trip will
embrace WASHINGTON. -. c.: Richmond.
Jacksonville and Tampa. Fla, and then
a jump 10 Cuba. Jamaica and the canal
zone.
a fun two weeks Will be spent in
ranaina. where baseball interest is Of
the highest order. and then the base
ball tourists Will take the Chilean
line of steamers and make their first
game in the famous Plaza de roros, i'm
Lima. Peru. From Lima to Antofo.
Sasta. Chile. is the proposed next stop.
ana from there to the most famous
port on the west coast. Valparaiso.
la Costa to the beautiful capital of
Chile. Santiago. city of over 800. 900
INHABITANTS. who are enthusiastic over
all forms of athletic sports
From Santiago the ComisXcv.Mc-
Graw party Will take the Trans.Am-
dean Railroad to Mendoza. Argentine
Republic, and then on to Bucn2s Aires.
Rio dc Janiero. Bahia. Pcrnambuco
and Para. tho alst named cities in the
United States OF Brazil. After the
last brazilian call the party will pro-
cecd TO the British Island OF Trinidad.
and from there to st. Thomas and Porto
Rico. and then home to New York. ar.
irving at the latter port about the end
Of February.
Baseball is absolutely an unknown
game 10 the peoples OF this continent
OF South America. although extreme
~ popular on the Islands OF Porto
Rico and Cuba: also in the canal zone
but the general sport craze has san
tago de Chile. Buenos Aires and Mon
icrideo in its clutches and the
Chileans, ArEcntinians and Uruguay
ans are anxious TO see the American
national game. which has revolutions
lied the allied armies at the front
ana committee has been formed 10
interest Peru. Chile. Argentina Uru-
quay and Brazil in the proposed trip.
hence the unofficial letters written TO
Mcssrs. McGraw and Com!skey Upon
receipt OF replies from these gentlemen
immediate steps Will he taken TO make
the financial arrangements, 1t is now
up TO Mr.. Comiskey and Mr.. McCraw
70 take the next step by replying
promptly and give their views on the
subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
SMITH AND lUDECKE WILL
WRESTLE TONIGHT AT $50
bout Will BE Opening Affair for New
opcn-Air Arcnn Mt laurel md
broad Streets

Richmond sport lovers will be given
their first treat OF open-air wrestling
this year when Zeke Smith and Martin
Ludecke. OF Chicago. meet in a finish
bout at the athletic arena. Laurel and
broad Streets, tonight. Chief Bender
VIII probably referee. Program starts
at $40.
Ludecke will arrive early this morn
ing. lie is claimant of the middle
weight wrestling honors Of this coun-
ny ana is man who will put Zeke to
ms M; limit 70 make a good showing or
MN t!nl;; SMITHS popularity will undoubi-
Guy bring out large crowd.
Arrangements have been made to
seat 100 people within the enclosed
n ;nobi,oT There Is space for parking auto
the arsn WYNN the grounds between
; oi the rain air; Yesterday, the finishing
aouChes were put on the rOped s0uare
ana ana the seats and all is in readiness
'o Tb ,ne f open ,i.i gong at $50 o'clock.
5out between Beasley and Tommn
Coiohn, two lightweights immediateiv
loiloWing the conclusion of this Smith
ana L-udecke will go on for their finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
lAT0NlA RESULTS

TSBoylel, 17z. 325.?0, fii46. Won; sam pcur
a., 10y 1Conno!ly). $3.50 $3.50 second
1!1Gssey. ~, IMcintyre). 1910. third. Tim.
A .,ii, S9b!sman> Tia Ian. PeEanini. PleasuTe-
VIE and Authenticate also ran
Catania. los CThnrber) $3.50 So nn a.
sa'ns6s me swimmer. lis Connolly. 81 90
sasV' syhTnhd Spartan Boy Ill GianovcrI
HE reS. HawS. Miss Patty, Peggy G lux
lr 2 Wi!d Flower. Benccia. Pansv iii"s
lhlrd race-si furlongs-Innc pcnpy-
2Taker. 100 tBoyiel. 5000 $40. t3eO Won:
I ioto. 10 ,Ssnd"usen). 1910. 81 80, second:
1Is ies tGfothl $3.50, third Tim
iiiddasnS 1o Esry spring. kiku. Jap and
/pFpprth race-slN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IoS
thobinson). $40. $3.50. s3io Won m 10,
GGoat: 100 tThurber}. $50 81 so HrconG'
IInesen grass l05 tfooD. s370. third 'ri,n..
CO; or hi.esAhop' old Rosebud and IiIrh
Fifth race-nye tur!onss-Mjci,v voo-,
~ tSonnol!y). te2 20. $500. $40 won
aTsfeond; by Golly, Ii3 tGontryi g. th;rG'
;iart ui ~! 80, Alex. Jr. Attahoy. IL Puroi
Sixth Iace-rnile and f %1E@ ran !,
nsher. loo ORobinsouJ, $50 "a I'M
~~oh; senator James loo (BoyIrt s. "a
!ss.s0. second; Waterproof. iii CMoon ~
shsi 4 'h Rsa SIAM SIAM i5s Tapae Duke Of
terry Honde ana hin. Sh"S;e;. ;,i irn'n my. Lot
seventh, race-onc mile and a furlor,
Won; Sam McMeekin lis GrhInmrbbUV, $50
ssono' second Mistress Folly iOs tNopin.
male. tSbs oliu.' hi I,a, Time. Sc 20 TecK-
also 49, '''tSttt4c!C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
MATHEWsON SAVED ARM
]. BY BRA|NY MOUND WORK
Whenever Teammates Gave Him
Good Lead He Would Ease Up
and Save Himself.
Explains HIS LONG CAREER
Oldtimers of Baseball Laugh at En-
Il. custs About Excessive Heat Given
\ by Washington and ST. Louis
=, Players and Pooh-Pooh Them.
ny JAMES J. CoRDETT.

~. Is the earned runs allowed column
,,s1ms oi worth IN determining the
Yes" insists the baseball statisti-
clans.
Butte. Christy Mathewson. one Of
the greatest pitchers that ever took
the MOUND, permitted the opposition
more earned runs per season than some
game to-day.
Matly explains /; in this way:
Whenever my club gave me a good
lead IN the early innings Id ease up
and and begin saving my arm for another
past Tie bauers. And it didn't worry
'55n oev 1.-The, !. ,s,y got half dozen runs. SO
f1onS as my teammates kept me IN the
Arm Lasted Long Time.
TO the very fact tina. ,evo-
pitched alright baseball unless /; was
a = tts,hiy necessary :or victory do /
major. league | never had VIA, is
Rnown as powerful! arm. but il lasted
sye .9nf c time; because l saved It when
,fouthful twirlers. who aim for ,onr
IRE IN the big leagues. and for shut
Sut tr;umphs at the same time. might
90 wei to heed the recital OF the once
Lime mighty Big SIN"
shooting the Heat Abb.
oldtime-s laugh loudly because ~
explanations from players in Wash.
snEton and 81. Louis that the hen,
a aan and that it's the big rea-
reach remnant heights
"Ha.. IA" calculate the veterans
IHasILit not in 81. Looie back in
4 $50. 1855. 1857 and iSss? Yep. JUS, a.
no. nos aszA ever has been since. Bu;
PenHants in row. didn', they? 1t
is hot1!n WASHINGTON. that's --ue
'bnt no hotter there than in BARI
more. rA.ch is only thirty miles or
the Maryland town grab swarm Of
pennants?"
Peculiar Play at First.
One ,,of the. rare plays Of baseball
occurred on the Polo Grounds short
while ago. an unassisted putou, al
nrSt base by second sacker
RueL the Yankee backstop, hun,ea
.sisler, playing first for the Brownies
raced IN for the ball, but IL took p
pound oyer his head. But meanwhile
had Sprinted toward first, expecting
to take throw from Sisler. Instead
me Dali bounded right into his hands
and he~beat Ruel TO first by long
.1As to "IInnk" Gowdy.
Many persons are insisting that
Hank Gowdy left his batting eve in
france. It's all because the Braves
backstop hasn't been swatting the
horseh1ue for much beyond the 200
mark. , -~ But there is nothing really
stranSelin that for Gowdy never was
ranked as a really great hitsmth And
when he banged for $50 or so he was
doing Very we'll indeed.
Only-once IN his career did Gowdv
snow demoniac power with the blud-
geon. And that was in the world
series of.1314 when he poled for IAN
and almost single handed battcd the
Athletics out OF worlds champion
ship. lie had hit for only around
.24o during the regular season and
never afterward whanged anywhcrn
near 800. So II is nothing strange
mat Gowdy Is hitting we'll down In
the list now.
It's his natural stride France
aidnt dim his batting orhs.--Copy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
RICHMOND FAN GIVES HIS
VERSION OF THE PLAY

The account OF the game given above
was written by the correspondent OF
The Times Dispatch al Petersburg.
Last night Richmond IAN, VINO
knows the game from every angle.
called up and declared that Bender
was entirely right in calling his team
of the field, and that no other course
was oilen 10 him 10 preserve his self
respect and that OF his team. lie
stated that he was situated so ne
could look along the line from first to-
second and sa~ Pay touch the bag
several strides ahead OF the runner
Unslaub evidently SAW that he was
caught out easily and did not attemp,
10 slide, going into the base standing
UP.
shafer set time limit o. five
minutes before forieitins the game
the fan declared, but later extended
this TWO more minutes and called
Bender from the DOLLHOUSE 20 talk over
the matter with him.
The indians Viii be nned 500. in ali
proba htl!ty, for refusing TO play when
ordered 10 do 50 by the umpire and
lost the ball game, which they ap-
parenty had going their way besides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

's even f1rs!o"Fsn to on Anss 1913
i In sD@yies'. u +" to - to g. second:
70 third. Time. l:i4 is Thomcs p
Mcnah"n. Golden King. Passamana Annie
,ack u. Rora, Tito. Mumbo Jumbo Nav
pWr aki; .>inety SIMPLIFY. Peasant. Hopokus and
a6 sSGona ,wa daenI MIX: selling seeplechase:
nahl; t"i to 5H and TO- l52 s. amaG.
h:dnesi i2 wford). G to l. To-
u" .; third Time. 4:l3 3-5. Toppy Nix and
Third aace-fye ADMINISTRATION. 10
~, ,;S "Ialnl: !? to l. to 10 to 3. won: Anzac
~, ISchuitinEerl. l3 TO O. to 5. TO
setohd; MY Ladd!c. 40 tTroxlerS 1 TO
TO .. TO third. Time. l:0I4 As Krewer
va f@4F'h l,o racsssniiHhanoveE handicap: mile
To"; naaor TO- ). TO out s.
Is, -" :; out. second: African Arrow. 81
i n,: l:3' 20. Fell Swoop and sailor rau
an i'h race-threc- year olfis and up sa,linm
i ~ ara sixteenth-Bailast liza IButweiiS'
-, 'n to l.. to 2. won: Tinc.aIinr'
w. ,ye i;" hn to 5. to g. to g. second:
Ta ainei ~ ~ 10 Saddle Rock. Cain sprins
.9iS,h racc-mie-Thc Young cav,I,.r no
,oohui,tihscrD. u 10 9. even | To- ,vo ~:
-, ,.'a"'he star. II: tRice). II to 10 t
10 :, second; Somerled. liz T.oft,,s> n a. a. p
I'll; ahn TO =. third. Time /: 20 a. swna o.
unoth. Bachc!or's Bliss Searchliph, T VII
!Trpin,crss LILO Alors. Sir GRAFTON Ma,c ~
Iw!ford. War Note and war Rock M ran'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
HAGEN TO GO ABROAD
National Open Golf Champion wnnts
to Try Conclusions with Finest
British Players.

NEW YORK. June 25.-wal.er c.
Hagen. the new national open golf
champion. Will not be In professional
game another season. and is quite
likely TO retire from 1t this season.
30 far as occupying a club berth is
concerned. He has been treated Won
derfully at the Oakland Hills Club
Detroit. and has nothing but words
OF praise for the members and the
course. but he feels he cannot afford
to pass up the business opportunity
which hiss come his way to become a
partner in a Detroit brokerage house
Next year ne is going abroad TO
play In the British open champion
ship. and he is going about II with "a
methodical plan, which, while II may
not land him in the tile. at least will
give him the satisfaction OF feeling
that he had left nothing undone that
would increase his chances.
Hagen realizes as we'll as the next
man that a man must have his fair
share Of the breaks in order to win a
championship. and that ne must play
wonderful golf TO triumph over "A held
which includes such men as Harry Var
don. James Baird. ]. II. Taylor. Ed
ward Ray. George Duncan and other
British golf summaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
HUGE BETS ON DEMPSEY
STILL REMAIN UNPLACED
Lnck Of Financial Backing for WI.
lard May Make Challenger Favorite
Before Fight Time.
WOULD SET RING PRECEDENT
Matter OF Referee for Battle in I'm.
setticd State Yet, and Wagcrs Re-
meet Great Confidence in Utah
Maulcr's" Ability,

TOLEDO. o. June 25.-Appro,in,..,.
100000 was rushed into town TO-DAY
from all parts of tho country win
this instructions: bet /, at even
money that Jack Dempsey whips loss
Willard on July A.
The bulk Of tho fortune cam. rro,,
plunEers IN the big cities who honed
10 ma odds against Dempsey in their
own towns. Failing to locate beta
man even money they sent It here
WIN tho expectation Of nndinr VIII
ardites who wou lay at least six 10
five on their man. w.
But practically all OF tina. 5000. 600
cial backing for Willard and right now
mere Is the belief that before fight
time Dempsey Will rule a five to tSmr
ana perhaps five TO three favori,a
over the champion. II that comes
about II means situation without
parallel IN pugil!stic history.
situation Would lie UnIaue.
never IN the annals OF American
rinscom has champion failed TO 20
TO The post, favori,e. Paddy Ryan
sullivan. and the Srca. Bostonian's
hackers laid four TO one that he would
whip Corbct. the Californian was
favoritc over Fitzsimmons and Boh T.,
turn Was thirteen to iive rIller over
Jam Jenries. When Jcnries went
against Johnson he was favorlte while
JohnSoh was three TO one when he
eattled Willard.
The absence OF Willard money can
only b. explained In ono way Ills
most enthusiastic friends have LOST
confidence because he doesn't seem TO
he IN nghting shape. and they figure
an aged and improperly trained Will
ard cannot endure before the sledye-
hammer attacks OF the cyclonic youth
iul and supcrbly trained Dempsey
shows Grent Confidence.
No
evidences frantic caEerness 10 plunge
on him even before tho rctcreeins
snar! Is untangled shows confidence
never before exhibited in heavy
weight challenger. In all other clashes
the heavy offerings Of money were
restrained until the third man angle
had been Strengthened.
The retcrce!nS matter is still in
status quo with the prospect o. more
wranS!ing looming large despite the
announcement by Tex Richard that the
names OF the men who VIII serve "a
referee and Judges VIII be made pub
lie tomorrow. Adam Enp!c. who is
here with w A. Gavin. representing
The National Boxing Commission, gave
Major B!ddle viii wire the names
OF the officials to Mr.. Richard tomor-
row."
Referee Matter Not Settled.
Richard seems 10 think the matter
IS all nicely settled now. AID so do
leave tonight for New York. Maybe
1, Is. hut Jack Kearns, manager for
Dempsey, insists that the matter Is
not settled. And Jess Willard has
voiced himself along the same lines
kearns and Willard are not at all
keen about having pair OF judges
assist the referee. Both are opponents
o! the old plan OF only referee
Richard favors the three officials rule
Why? Well It's a mystery. but in
sidcrs claim that Richard feels that