davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24

- 'bia'ionii h'fhN hlbhpdi ~
hradebni ydi skoro sirmt, WIN.
rn. Nohy jeho Wykle jiz nahma.
tally otVory po vyldmanlch kane.
mech, u nez 70 pronasledoyatelt
ielo pfiblizili. Karacson byl iii
skoro nahafc ma valech.
Tam, HE = tam StfileJie
oval Sc HAS d6stojnika.
Vojdei poStiehli We tine billy Ia.
batec odraaeiici Sc ode zdi, ale V
tom jil uprchlik yyhoupl Sc ma
yrchol zdi. Jedinf okamzik kmiil
So icho stin n pax zmizel. Karac.
son Seskocil dovnitr valn. Slysel
"a Sebou dole V pfikope deSnt
kletby i HAS EiSenschwerta. Wy.
lizeliciho voiaky. ably ntkdo 2
nich vydrapal Sc "a uprchlikem
hahoru. Lee Y tom liz yynofil ~
~ Tiny primo pred karacSoncm
sim Byla 10 hradebni hlidka. vo-
iak. .ienz drive byl pc mem Wy
|sireIil.
karaeSon, nemaje y ruce zad-
NJ zbrane, vrhl Sc ma neho sko
ken drayce a takovou silou Jim
smtrcil, ~ vo.idk. n%araziv hlavou
ma sifilnu, upadl. A drive nez sc
wchopil, zmizel nprchlik We tine.
Ntkolika skok.y, znaic zdc kaz-
df kout, pfelet6l hradby, propli-
I'll Sc mczi kolnami q SkladiSti.
4 ocitl Sc ma mGStske ceste. pu-
sic okruzni tride, vedoucf kol va.
III. Lee temz okamziku hnalo
Sc proti nemu nekolik muziil. pa
trne %peynostni hlidka, iea vzbou.
fcna vfstrelem. bezela do hradeh.
Nratit So ncbo skrlti nebylo liz
mono, nebof .ieden 2 voiakn byl
.jia zahlfdl postayn We slabe IA
ii ma miStf. oSvftlcntm nocnf Syi
tilnou.
"IIolal Tn ic ndkdol Sth.ir"|
yzkfikl voiak a hned vsickni til
slanuli n napfahli bodaky prot
rrchajicimu.
Jake stvana zv6f, kdyz nevidou
&c nikde zachrany, prorazi neil
hustSim retezem Lowell. vrhl Sc
Aladar stfedem vojakh a pfesko-
civ z nfzkeho naspu vnitfni brad
bu, prchal do ulicky. Drive nez
mohli voiaci sve bodaky, upev-
meme ma drevGnFch tyGich a vra-
zene do 1sti hlavne, vytrhnoutl,
byl Aladar opet We tine.
VlStfely zahoukly a kule flee
~ mu kol hlavy. PAX zaslechl w
a dnsot tfzkych krokG. To
%vo.iaci, vystfelivse sve mu,sketv.
Inali So "a MIN, ale oySem marne
Lehkonoheho karacsona, jena mad
10 mohl lepe b6zeti nemaie zadnt
zbrane, nedostihli.
Pc chvilce Karacson unikl vse-
mu ~nebezpe6i. ZaboGil do postran-
Mich ulicek a bez urazu dostal Sc
nepozorovan k zahradnf zdi do
mu plukovnikova.
Karacson 2 hluboka oddychl. i
zachran6n, nebof v dome vse
bylo ponoreno hluboky spanek.
Pfelezl zed', proplizil Sc zahradou
naleznuv dvffka domu otevrena,
tise do mich vklouzl.
PoboGnik Eisenschwert, nabyv
pfesv6dceni, he nenavideny sok IL
obratil Sc k doupeti stare
Necht6je miti aadnych sved
XII, porucil vojaknm, ably zde ma
neho pockali, a sam way svftilnu
braI Sc znamou mu jiz cestou.
Kdo tue" ozvala sc stafena
ia zabuseni pobocnikovo.
"Otevfi, stara dracice, sice ii
vypaGim," zahrozil dGstoj
nix a necekaje odpovedi, kopl do
dvifek, az y vefeji vylftla.
"Chval kazdy duch !" ozvalo Sc
re vnitf. eco Sc tn dele? Tot ia
ko o soudnem dni."
"Ano, blfzi Sc ii soudny den,
,tara carodGjnice! Povez, kdo tn
byl?"
"Klepal tn kdosi ma dvifka, a.
lie v noel ia cizich hosti nepfiJ-
~zalhavala vytackou.
"Lzes!' vzkfikl pobocnik. "Ne
lapirej! Me to neni platno. Byl
u Karacson."
"Jak bfh made mnou a v Gi-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24

VIM ~ ~ ihl pIicitahis IlNi
BldhoyJ hocbnl"
"Jdu Sc Il plat, Marc, pc svSel
pfiStich oSudech !"
"A go il ii mohu rici9 Kartam
Wis. 2e sauna neyefim, a We hvez
daeh 6isti neumiml Jsem prosta
neu6ena zena. a astrologii neroz
umim ~
"VSak pfece umis vie, nea mas
~felcarl'
Mozna Rozumim lidskemu Ii.
la i srdcil - Ale budoucnosts Oh
r. Ia, chlapce, zastfena je i pro
mne neproniknutelnym zdvoieml T.
Vsak ty znaS kouzla, kterlmi
ten zdvoi ia So odhaliti!"
Stafena St zamyslila, pohlize.iic
pfi tom OXEN ylznamnlm pc mia
dem muzi.
Y naStaltm tichu zdalo Sc po-
irdnou. ze yenku cosi Sc ozvalo.
IStara Mara rychlc pfiklopila ma
dohou syetlo a oteyreIa dyirka.
'Skutecna Y zdhybu prikopu obie-
vilo Sc Syttlo a nekolik postav.
&c dabIal Ne.iaka yisitace,''
zahu6ela stafena a chopiySi Sc II.
leknutt rnky Aladdrovy. mtila
no k odchodu. Rychle prchni!
.Byl bys pfiSne treStanl'
Nelekej Sc. Marc! Nez ii sem
doidou. budu ia dayno pry6, =
Bud 5 boheml'
A skrtiy Sc Poole zdi, chvatne
special k onomu mistu v koutG
baSty, kde snadno bylo vylezti
nahoru. Jiz stall nahore ma zdi a
volneii 81 oddechnul, kdyz Y tom
ozyalo Sc prot nemn z temnoty:
St1i, kdo to2''-
Aladar Sc zarazil,. Pfitomnost
strize ma tomto miStd byla necim
neobvykl5m. Patrne stala tam NJ
koliy nahodou.
sKdo to-" ozyalo Sc podruhe,
a vojak slySel haraSeni zbran6 a
cyaknuti kohoutku.
Aladaru nezbIyalo ME iineho,
nez bud udati sye jmeno a DAFT
Sc zatknouti, nebo We tine uteci.
y prvfm pfipade byl by no stihl
pfisny trest, nebof pevnostni rad
pr@sne zakazoval yojinu nocni
touIky. Prftomnost .jeho pevnost
mich valech byla ~pfitezujicf okol-
nostf, nocni navst6ya Il carodejni-
&c Mary mohla mu pax blti doce-
la zahubnou. Costa zpatecni bylaI
meme nebezpecnon, nebof yojak
nemohl dobfe merritt.
oysem byIo IN nebezpeGi, Re pfiiI
dc do cesty hlidka, ktera praye
hradebnim pfikopem Sc ubirala
ale tu Aladar spolehal Ma svou
znalost mista a hbite nohy,
Drive nez straz pc treti Sc o.
Ayadar sklonil Sc ma kole-
ma, zachytil Sc rukama okraje zdi
a V ~nejblizsim okamzeni spustll
Sc dolI. Dopadl sfastne a rychle|
jake stvany jelen zvedl Sc zas ma
nohy. Lee V tom jiz nahofe ma
haste zahoukla rama. Straz, nedo-
stavajic odpovGdi ma sve vyzva-
nj, vystfelila ma zdaf bGh, by dole
Sc objevivsi hIidku upozornila.
Karacson, yzt.yciv Sc, spatfil VI
nevelke yzdalenostl stIny nekoli-
ka osob. Nemohl nikoho rozezna
ii; V matnem lesku svltilny tfpy-I
tito Sc nekolik jasnlch pruhd a
bod6. Byly to knofllky kabatc1.
bodaky, SayIe a lesknouci Sc rene
nj. Kdyz zahfmGl v.ystreI, hIldka
z~astayila.
"Stdj, kdo to?' opakovalo Sc 2
dill, a kdyz nikdo neodpovidal,
pozoroyal Aladar, jak ma itchy
powell vsechny ty tfpltlcl pruhy|
Sc rozletly.
Vojaci hlidky hnali Sc vsemi
smery s napfazengmi bodaky ku
hradbam.
Karacson pozoroval, re by do
lem, obstoupen tolika stihateli, ne
a proto radeji odhodlal Sc
yystoupiti jeste jednon naloru a
Y nejhorslm pflpade podniknouti
BOZ s osamelgm strazcem valf.
Vojak nahofe stojlci mel pragG
vystfeleno a nepochybne nabijel.
Pozornost jeho tudM byla odvra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
BECOME SLENDER

Reduce your weight 10 to 50 lbs. or
more. under slice GUARANTEE bv
using OIL OF kOkEIS. following easy
directions Sold by Kelly 4 Pollard
Scott White Co. Warner Drug Co.
Palace DRUG Co. Economical Drus Co
and others in FL Paso.
Al busy druggists everywhere sch Oh
or kORElN- Booklet mailed FREE by
korein Co.. NG-47s station T. View
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Ira Oe Iette
Las lIATACHINEs

DROBABLY the strangest mixture Of
/ the ancient and the modern and of
Christian and pagan rites which can
be seen in the world today is the
annual Mexican festival of the
'Matachines-"
No white man can tell exactly what
is the significance OF this festival
which is celebrated in all parts of
the Mexican republic every spring
Those who take part in it are typical
Mexicans of Indian and Spanish blood,
with soma prebred Indians among
them The dances are much like the
war and harvest dances of the
Apaches, Comanches and other south
western Indians, except that many of
the dancers flourish swords and wear,
by way of decoration, the tin tops Of
beer bOttlesl
The dancing is kept up for two or
three days and the ceremony ends
with a dance about a great wooden
cross which Is set on high hill near
the town. This would seem to show
q Christian influence. and il probably
does, but the cross is known to have
been sacred TO ancient Aztecs- IN
deed, this whole ceremony is undoubt-
edly Of Aztec origin, with Christian
elements added.
This bewildering mixture OF pagan
and Christian religion is seen through
out the southwest The penitentes
hermanos1 of Mexico and New Mexico
are another example. On every Good
Friday they whip themselves until
the blood comes, as a penance, and
cruelty one of their number with
ropes. These fanatics claim to be
Christians. but their practices have
been condemned by the church, and.
like the Matachines, can be traced
back 10 Aztec times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
If Your Blood
Is Your Life
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Coed
Health.

Pure blood is as necessary to your
good health as the air you breathe,
the food YOU eat and the water you
When the blood becomes clogged
with impurities. you suffer from con-
stipatiOn. your nerves arc weakened
your head aches and you feel gen
orally run down and exhausted.
The best and quickest way 20
cleanse the blood Of the impurities
which cause the trouble is TO take the
treatment prescribed by a successful
physician for his patients.
This liquid treatment. ready pre-
pared. is known as Prescription
C-2223. It is taken in small doses be-
cause it is concentrated. and being
readily absorbed. cleanses the blood
of the impurities which cause your i'll
health. After using Prescription
C-222S for a short time. your skin
viii have that glow of health. indi-
eating that your body is being nour-
ished by pure red blood
Prescription C-2223 contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral OF
strychnine. It is for sale by most
good drug stores at $50 bottle.
or che C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis
Tenn, viii mail to you on receipt Of
Irice. Clip and mail this advertise
u1enr for litera ture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Graves In Yards OF Salt Lake Homes
Recall GhouL,s Work And Tragic End;
EI Paso Too Modest II, Advertising
n 8. a. 1IARTIN.

CAN FRANCISCO. Calf June IL
y Among the many peculiar and in
teresting things in salt Lake City
are a number Of graves in private
yards about the beautiful city and
thereby hangs one OF the most grue-
some and tragic tales Of this his
soricaliy Interesting place, Along
about 30 years ago, q ghoul began dig
ging up and robbing corpses in the
cemetery on the hillside above the
present beautiful capitol building
Night after night. graves were opened,
the corpses stripped Of clothing ana
va1uables and left exposed
The people became terror stricken
and when their dear ones died, instead
OF burying them in the cemetery,
graves were dug n the Yards and they
City yard there are the graves OF
three children inferred during this
regime Of horror Finally. after set
ting guards over the cemetery nightly
for many nights, the fiend was cap
tured in the act of digging up a
corpse. His residence was located and
tie valua bles taken from the bodies
OF the dead were recovered The man
was then taken onto one OF the is
lands in Great salt Lake. his ears cut
off. ball and chain attached TO his
feet and he was left there to starVe-
Nobody knows what became OF him.
but the supposition is that ne dragged
himself TO the water and craWled in.
where he was soon strangled to death
BY the briny water. The story is
vouched for by officials Of the church
and any old time family will tell You
Of Il
Wafer One-Fourth solid.
Death in the hriny waters OF salt
Lake must have entailed terrible SUI
fering, for the water. which is said
TO be % percent salt. while it is so
heavy that a person cannot possibly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

sink, the merest drop Of it taken into
the nose or throat causes excruciaLing
pain Persons going IN for the Ilrst
time are cautioned not TO get 1t IN
difficult to get in among lot OF
bathers and not get q touch OF II.
Sometimes 1t is so painful that bath
er has TO leave the water Just for
few drops in the nose or eyes. Some
times restoratives are necessary
Getting into the water. all you have
tc do is to sit down" and you imme-
diately take a reclining position then
go back upon your back and you can
float all Gay if you hold your head
above the water. To get back upon
your feet, you merely work your
hands in the water like rowing a boat
and your feet are thrown doWnWarus
and you can touch bottom The water
is not above the arm pits Tor several
miles out from Salta1r beach, although
the lake is so feet deep in places The
length of this great inland lake of
salt water is 90 miles The Southern
Pacific railroad. over which the FL
Pasoans Travelled from Ogden to san
Francisco, crosses the lake at one
point for q distance of over 20 miles.
There is a station. a section house and
a water tank (supplied with fresh
water from tank cars) in the center
of this long trestle-
SeaSuIIs Protected.
There are islands throughout the
lake and all of them. strangely
enough. have fresh water springs
upon them. Cattle are pastured on
several Of them and they are taken on
and off in boats.
One OF the islands in the lake is
known as bird island" and is inhab-
tied by seagulls and other birds The
Staying Of a seagull is not permitted
in Utah as they are looked upon as
en- ssaries from God One year there
was a pest of locusts that nearly
destroyed all the crops in the beauti-
full salt Lake valley. but. when every
thing seemed doomed, seagulls came
by the millions and ate the locusts. A
monument was erected inside the
temple grounds in salt Lake City TO
the grace of God. in appreciation Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA CITIES VOTE
AGAINST NONPARTISAN LAWS

Fargo. n. D.. June 27--With the
vote Of the larger cities apparently
against the seven laws submitted to
The North Dakota voters for a refer
endum ballot, interest centered today
in the returns from the rural dis
tricts
The laws passed by the Nonpartisaa
league majority in the state legisla-
ture last winter and referred to the
people yesterday constituted the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Crook" Says Only A "Rough-Neck"
Would Throw Pepper In Your Eyes

berry about seven years ago. when red
pepper was trown into the eyes OF a
clerk in a loan company's office.
While that man was frantically try
ing TO rid his eyes of the bitterly Bit
ing and singing little particles, the
robber escaped with number Of val
liable diamond rings.
The police say that a polished FL
Paso crook said while in jail that this
robbery was "the work of a rough
neck Chicago yegg who didn't know
any better"
4 report that a crook in a recent
holdup in the south part Of the city
thoughtfully left a bottle Of smelling
salts in his victims pockets after re-
iievinc him of all vaIuables in his
possession could not be verified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
81 Footwear Size.

We are closing out a limited num-
Der Of womens and misses pumps and
Oxfords. These come in both kid and
canvas. and values are up to $500
We are closing them out at S1.95. See
window on san Antonio street.
Lerner Shoe Co.. 229 san Antonio St
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

curtiss a Co.. buy Liberty 0onds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
DIR. NORTHCOTr CONVICTED
OF HAVING KILLED NURSE.

Redwood City. Cal, June ga YER
dict OF guilty Of murder in the second
degree was found by a jury here on
Thursday in the case of DR.. Ephriam
Northcott. San Francisco physician.
accused Of the murder Of Miss Inez
E. Reed. army nurse
The body of Miss Inez Reed was
found in, ravine near san Mateo. in
this county. March s. Death had been
caused by an Illegal operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

WHILE the managers back was
w turned at the Farmers restaurant
last Saturday, Slim Pickens poured too
much pepper-sauce over his meat, but
he caught hold of the chair-rounds and
remained steadfast.
=
Sile Kildew stepped in to visit his
old friends that runs the soda foun-
tain at Bounding BiIlows, Tuesday,
but the man was ont of sorts
as somebody had just come in and OF
dered drinking water for himself and
family.
Interest in what time of day it is
remains unabated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

A RE Fl Paso holdup men perfect
n gentlemen
Only once in the past u years years
have they resorted to the rough
neck" tactics Of throwing something
in their victims face in order to blind
him while they go through his clothes
or rob his store. say city detectives
The gentle pressure of a serviceable
looking cannon in the victims face
is the only method of persuasion that
the stick up artists" have resorted
to in an even dozen years. perhaps
strengthened slightly by few gruff
words. with the exception Of rob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

The seventh cavalry band win give
an open air concert at T:sa o'clock
tonight from the platform where the
recent fight between Carter and
Green took place. north Of the Seventh
cavalry Y building There Will be
seats provided and good parking space
for automobiles.
After the band concert there viii be
general singfest. led by Frank
Cheek. Billy shannon OF Pennsyl-
vania viii speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

industrial program Of the Nonparti-
san league.
-Four hundred and tweny seven out
Of 1855 precincts in the state. reported
this morning. give 1908 votes for the
Nonpartisan league laws and 21.5S6
votes against the laws This repre-
sents about one-fourth Of the total
vote east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

Death in the hriny waters Of salt
Lake must have entailed terrible suf-
fering. for the water. which is said
TO be % percent salt. while it is 50
heavy that a person cannot possibly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts viii be due July lst- Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts will be due July 1st- Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National BanIk.-Adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22

BURKE-At Presbyterian hospital,
Sunday evening. Sept. 81, 1919, at IL
o'clock; John p. Burke, brother OF
James J. Burke and Mrs. J. H. Cardall,
Aged So years.
Funeral will take place from the
residence. $50 North Sixth street, to-
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Services at st. Brigid's church,
at 3 O'Clock. Friends invited. Inter-
ment in Forest Hill cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
0 OALL.

Every kid likes to fight, said Jim
Coffroth recently. when I was 10
I thought that Jack McAuliffe was
hick. I'd rather battle than eat in
those days. One day in Frisco / was
with Tom Graham. He wasn't a judge
then, get me? on Kearney street there
was quite a crowd and i happened to
bump into a fellow. He pushed me
back, then / did the same TO him, and
right away the old fireworks started.
Say, he closed one Of my eyes, had my
mouth cut and my head w0s so big l
couldn't get 1t inside of a pork barrel.
/ was swinging while this other fellow
kept popping me with a straight left.
"Who was the other guy? Oh, | was
going to tell you. II wa George Green.
Remember him? Later he fought WAL
colt, AL Neil and Martin Flaherty.
But he didn't win your fight, eh:'
was asked.
moi" piped Coffroth. 1T vas won
by Judge Graham"
How did Judge Graham VIM" we
asked again.
"Oh. he hit Green with a brick re-
| piled Coffroth. That's the only thing
that would stop him"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
~GZS~
GbG RemS Sctmttar
Classified Page
']OE JACKSON HTS
SPHEREOID HARD
Carrying White Sox outfield
on His Husky Bat-others
Disappoint.

Atlas, the w~ell-known strong man
who carried the world around on his
shoulders, didn't have mucn on Jose
plus Jackson. outflelder of the league
leading White Sox,
Joe has been carrying the rest of the
oo& gardners around on his bat, swat
4 tingly speaking.
Back in 1917, before the much heard
about war clouds disrupted the big
leagues, Owner Comiskey had three 400
hltters for his gardens-Joe, Eddie Muir
ply and Oscar Felsch. ], Collins and
Memo Liebold, both classy fielders, were
warming the bench.
When the present free-for-all started
Kid Gleason, Owner Comiskey and the
fans in general counted on at least two
800 hitters in the pastures-Jackson
and Felsch-and they hoped that either
Liebold, Collins or Murphy would be
able to hit a gait close to the charmed
Murphy, according to recent statis-
tics, has been hitting 400, but he has
roken into only eighteen games-usu-
ally as pinch hitter. Liebold and Col
Inns have been hitting way down the
list.
Jackson. though, has been going bet
ter than ever. The years records show
where he has broken up game after
game with his big bat.
Eddie Cicotte, Jackson's teammate,
recently paid Joe the compliment of
being the best straightaway hitter the
pitcher ever had seen, Cicotte has
pitched to most of the present day slug
gers and many Of the stars of recent
years who have since retired. He ought
to know.
Jackson's work this year is all the
more remarkable when 1t Is considered
that he started under two great handi-
caps.
First Of all, he left the game early
last season n while he played with
shipbuilding outfits, it isn't reasonable
TO believe that he kept the form he
would have maintained had he played
with the major league club up to the
finish Of the season.
Then public sentiment was against
him. Joe had to stand for the old
raspberry for many a day at the start
of the season for accepting a job in
the shipyard when the famous work or
4 fight order was issued.
ia Jackson Is naturally one Of the hot
test tempered boys in baseball. He
had to stick his temper in his locker
4 when he trotted out onto the field and
keep his head and his nerve up when
the music started.
If the White Sox pass on up into the
M grand finale Joe Jackson can be given
a substantial hunk Of credit for the
N.team's showing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
Fighters HAVE
VARIOUS NAMES

Three Of our present champions are
fighting under assumed names. Jack
Dempsey's full name is William Harri-
to his intimate friends and family as
William Bresslin Benny Leonard's
family name is Leiner. Boxers who
adopted ring names for their fighting
purposes are. -
Jack Dempsey-wmiam Harrison
Dempsey.
Soldier Bartfieid-Jacob r. Fairfield.
Knockout Recommendation Bremen.
Jack Britton-William j, Bresslin,
Young Britt-Frank Pacheco.
| George Knockout Brown-George Con-
tas.
frankie Callahan-Samuel Holman,
George Chip-George Chipulonis.
Eddie Coulon-Edgar Francois.
Leach Cross-Louis G, Wallach.
Jack Dillon-Ernest Price.
Bryan Downey-William b. Downey.
Johnny Dundee7Joseph Carrora,
Young Erne-Hugh Calvin.
Wildcat Ferns-Clarence McCubbins
Perky Flynn-Patrick ID. Flynn.
Jimmy Hanlon-Louis Quarantine,
Pete Hartley-Peter Eisenhartl.
Willie Jackson-Oscar Tobler.
Rocky Kansas-Rocco Tozze.
Eddie Ketchell-Edward Wosinski.
obCNC DNlNlSI~LCSlCl OdhCss
Patsy Kline-Pasqual Gengro.
Benny Leonard-Benjamin Leiner.
Bill Lang-William Lanfranchi.
Louisiana-Joseph Biderburg.
Young Lustig-Max Lustix.
Pal Moore-Thomas Wilson Moore.
Knockout Mars-Louis Margolis.
Willie Meehan-Eugene Walcott.
Bob M~oha-Romert Mucha.
AL McCoy-Al Rudolph.
Herb McCoy-Herbert Wilson.
Kid McCoy-Norman Selby.
Battling Nelson-Oscar Nelson.
Kid Norfolk-William Ward.
Dick O'Brien-Al Ballard.
Jack ~Read-Alfred Read.
Willie Ritchie-George Steffen.
Joseph Rivers-Jose Ybarra.
Tommy Ryan-Joseph Young.
Gunboat Smith-Edward ]. Smith.
Jeff Smith-Jerome Jefferds.
Mysterious Billy Smith-Amos ]
Smith.
Joe Welling-Joe whiting.
Fred Welsh-Joseph Hall Thomas.
Charles White-Charles Anchowitz.
Kid Winiams-John Gutenko,
Young Wallace-Otto Kamiske.
Tony Zill-Anthony Ziella.