davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
p,,kov-Nitchcn Beats Coor,,

MILWAUKEE,. Nov 25.- rinkey
Mitchell had nn easy time winning
from Mel Coosan In their lO-round
rgbt here last night Mitchell
,ioored Coogan twice In the first
round and from then on Conteufvd
b,,nsalf wiR maintaining mile
vide margin of points ovor the
eastern bait
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

daughter Betty is NJ with scarlet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

~LEAN, smooth. refreshing
that's the kind of shave you get
with a now razor blade. The
blade slips easily through your beard.
Its touch is light and velvety-you
see Q emile in your shaving mirror.
Wouldn't you like to get that kind
of shave every day2
Stroppin6 is the only way TO
keep blades sharp. That is why the
AutoSrop Razor has remarkable
stropping device-simple and efficient
built right into its frame. This
unique feature givec you a freshly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
additional Society
coNrrvrrp FROM rAGG six

ibN l"' ~ fhiN lN'F N'N
Mr. william nufEls Walker and
daughter. Miw BcTuitr are leaving
today to aprni the ThanksEiyinE
hulldlyA 100 Hi LOUIS and Althn, i.l.
In Sl Louis Mrs. walker ana
daughter, VIII visit Miss Mary ana
Mr Arthur walker. who are stu
d,u'a at Principal college, ana in
Alton Mr. Ju ~ walker who ~ a.
tending tho Western military coli
7orr Mr Ar'nur Walker is president
of his c.nss nnd the football team
this year. While Nils MARY Is At tho
head OF the gym class
Tho regular semi monthly dinner
of tho Tulsa business and rrpfcH'
uunnl women Will be given Friday.
NOvrmhcr 2H In the. club rooms ~
~, \ " g. a AT e o'clock MI
Paul HnokW,ld"r Wi. speak on the
subject OF ira.ucd business women
NJ Tulah.
Mrs y y Gish OF oklahoma Cty.
cu route home from Peoria, III. VIII
arrive today ~ spend THANKSGIVING
with her relatives, Nj and Mrs RI,
lIu T. GlSh. Mrs Gish VIII also
have with her at TINS hnppy set
son. her mother. Mrs Fannie bu
Huls ~ oklahoma t1ty
Mrs e \ Evans of WrvcrIy,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
REPORTS AFLOAT
CLAIM SULLIVAN
FIGHT PROMOTER

Fight fans take notice: 1t was
noised about by those on the inside
last night that one more attempt
would be made carly in the year to
revive the boxing game at the Ard
more tMdD Club. Those in on the
know claim that Kid sullivan, the
former Southern title holder and a
tOp-notCher some few years back.
will branch out as promoter.
Reports claim that he intends to
make quite few improvements in
the club which all fans realize must
be made before any attempt can be
made to stage a show. \ thorough
re-wirinE of the electric lights, re-
bracing of the seats and the heat
ing of the arenas are some of the
things Sullivan intends to do be-
fore he even announces his card.
Sullivan's reputation here is be-
yond reproach and should the former +
lightweight announce that he has
completed the above details of re-
pairing the clubhouse and makes
known his card. then and only the n.
will the Washington fans awake to
the fact that Sullivan should he
given a chance to make good in his
new line of endeavor.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
ERECT SEATS TO
HANDLE CROWD AT
WRESTLING MATCH

\ record crowd is expected TO wit
ness the graphing bout at the Folly
Theatcr tomorrow night. when Joe
Turner. the middle-weight champion,
meets Silent Olson. the Akron gran
pier. IN a finish bout Manager Gar
rison yesterday held a long confer
ence with the fire marshal in refer
ence TO placing temporary seats upon
the stage
Arrangements have been completed
10 accommodate a large overflow Of
the rinSSlde fans on the circus seats
which will be erected Not during
the past two season have the local
graphing fans displayed so much in
terest in a match as they have
shown in this return affair.
That the fans will see a hard con-
test Is assured by the past perform
ances of each grappler. Olson de-
feated Turner the best two in three
falls Christmas Night and is a IA
vorite among the fans who witnessed
the bout. Both matmen are conf
dent of making the weight limit Of
l"> pounds at o'cloCk tomorrow
evening. They will put on the nn-
iShinG touches of their training to-
day. Goth Turner and Olson are
confident Of victory. the latter claim
ing that he will he in better condi-
tion than last week and can See no
reason why he should not repeat.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
LIPPE COMES FORTH
WITH HIS OPINION

Baltimore. Md, Dec S0-Al Lippe,
manager of Joe Mondell, the Ph la
delphia boy, who faces Frankie Rice.
the local battler. in the main event
of twelve rounds before the American
Athletic Association next Friday
night at Albaugh's Theater, comes
forth with a yelp regarding the result
of the meeting of these two boys last
week and which resulted in the bout
for next Friday. Lippe shouts it that
he cannot for the life of him see
where his boy could have been handed
worse than draw last Friday night,
and said that the actions of hundreds
in the audience convinced him that
he was correct in his opinion.
Lippe does say that he was sur
prised that the crowd should have
hooted Harris for the decision, mas
much as Sam merely puts into the
ring the referees named by the local
police board. Harris showed his feel
ings in the matter when he rematched
the boys and the manner in which the
fans received the announcement was
indicative of how they felt about his
step in rematching them.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

ih>T RACE 80 Five and nn.-haIF ,,,,lor-.
pI'kcry Van. lI; Big Idea, lO7; Maiden 49,
Io' hats OH. lO; Sstzna f;nlnl I'm. c.r1;.
tnhpI. 10; Arow Head. 10: Al Rui, -, e
~; Lieut.. Eeas 10: Gen Glenn IN. -.
moran Gmpl. ll5; DE Witt. lis; The Pirate II;
SECOND RACE-EIve and one-hslf f,,lorss -
hutl n. %; 'Tommywssc %: .Sn,ksne
queen no: 'on.Co. 100: 'ROb,Tt ManteI Ins
Arch floder lOS: Helma iOi; Ouepp ~ ~.
City. lOi; Hattie McCarty, los: fjcns,.~p " ,cr NJ
sherman a. los: Irish Maid. los: Nv ,;r,ce
iii honStelle. Ill; Scarpis ID. liz; Nun lN Ils
THIRD RACE - Six furlcngs Naize m,
Weary. los; Heavy Weapon l03; Antic5ratS
cj Burgo.ne. lG6; Bullet Proof los. I;w,1n.ri
limpl. ll3: Rainbow Girl. Il3; Sir John Verne
49, Enmity. lis s"e'
oGRTH RACE-Onc and ne-sixtAen,b niIcS
1hnStie Holters. IS: 'Caballo. lJ; Indian
SlF'ng. ho; Serbia GstewOod. l0i: High Note.
~ Lncliie la; Summer Sigh. los; Gen. B, ng,
io; Maud Bacon. lo9: VeTna B., los; Little
String. liz: p G. King, liz; Quarette. iIa:
Liuie Girk. III: Ben Hampson. IL Also
eligible: DIR. Davis. io6; Miss KrIter. Io1:
'Blne Bannock. l07.
FIFTH RACE-Six frIrlonss Sweeping Glance
NJ; Assume. 100; W. W. Hastings. lIo: Tbs
Boy, III: War God. 10.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Eddie Mcbride
%; Tiger Rose. 81; EVELYN Hsrrsan, 81; Sir
Grafton impl. 100; PLENTY. 100: Sentimental.
100; 'Phrone Ward. 100; The Gallant lo6;
'Mose timp). Io9; Thistles Besu, liz; Mumbo
Jumbo. III; General. liz; Denver. III. AIso
eligible: Tit for Tat lol Prince Douglas. los.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards
Judge David. &c; .Astrae, IS: Poultpey, lol
Meduss. l04; Mountain Rose ID, loT; .Siesta,
IS; Antoinctte Gmp). &; Pollu, lol; Little
Cottage. lG; Vowel. IL
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
MUST LAND JACK
UNDER CONTRACT
BEFORE FEBRUARY

London. Dee. n.-Nate Lewis. the
American fight promoter and repre-
sentative of Dempsey in Europe. in a
statement tonight said:
''Georees CARPENTER was signed by
{. r. Cochran. the English promoter.
TO fight Jack Dempsey in November
or December. If Cochran fails to sign
Jack Dempsey before February. the
Frenchman viii be free agent AMI
can sign elsewhere. Carpenter will
go to America for Sl50,oa
M. Decoin, the French promoter.
is seeking to match Dempsey and
Carpenter for fight in the Pershing
Stadium in Paris. NJ Decoin is re-
liable and well backed The Paris
stadium would draw a better crowd
because it is in the open air.
But inasmuch as Carpenter ha :
declared he will not box before Novcm-
Der, the London Olympic which draws
a $4,000 house. is the best place for
the fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
RS CONFIDENT DEMPSEY CAN BEAT TAKES CONCESSIONS
GUNNERS WOULD
PLAY BENEFIT
FOR ARMSTRONG

Although the Naval Gun Factory
football eleven has come forward
with an offer to play the Rex Athletic
Club team a return game for the ben
eft Of the widow and orphans of De-
tective James <. Armstrong. who was
killed at Union station while per-
forming his duty In arresting John
McHenry, who had previously MUIR
dered w. W. Mulcare. there is little
likelihood of the game materializing.
The Northeast clubmen officially dis
banded ten days ago. Manager Nc
C1ure, of the Rex. stated last night
that he was sure he could not get his
team in line for a contest OF this kind
but was willing to do all he could to-
ward arranging for an all-star game
II such was possible.
The following letter received yes
terday from the Navy Yard manage
ment Is self-explanatory:
Sporting Editor
Dear Sir: | noticed in your issue of
December "a that a football fan, one
w. Kuntz. in an open letter suggested
that the Naval Gun Factory football
team and the Rex Athletic Club
eleven play game for the benefit of
the widow and orphans of Detective
James r.. Armstrong. AS We were
Uefeated by the Rex Club and are not
champions, ! withheld answering this
worthy suggestion until j first learned
the attitude that the Rex Club would
take.
have given them ample time in
which TO make a move one way or
the other. and now wish to state that
the Naval Gunners are willing to
meet either the Rex A. c. eleven or
any all-star club providing that the
entire gross receipts go to the fund
now being raised.
By this statement I mean that no
money should be paid for the park
or any other expenses. as ! have the
word of competent officials that they
will gladly work the game and do
rate their services while / am sure
that the Spalding Sporting Goods
Company will gladly furnish the balls.
l will personally attend to the pro-
noting of the game.
We are anxious to meet Rex as this
attraction would easily draw a gate
of $3.50 to s2.CoO. II is now up to
Nessrs Wright and Mcclure of the
Rex a. c. to accept this worthy deti
or openly admit that they have COM
mercialiZed the game TO such an ex-
tent that interest only themselves
and their professional players.
Thanking you for the favors you
have rendered during the past season
and hoping that you can influence
the Rex to accept this challenge.
remain
Yours truly.
THEO. A SIEGFRIED.
Athletic Director Navy Yard Branch
Government Recreation League.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
TOSSERS
SET BACK CAVALRY

Intense excitement prevailed At tho
post beyond III. stream yesterday
when the Nineteenth Field Artillery
quint defeated The Third Cavalry
bunch to the melody Of - to 9. As
the hOuSen'en had won from the
Ma gon-Soldiers ouly two dsvs previous.
il Was 2 great satisfaction for the
supporters Of the heavy warmed to sce
the NclloV'eCS' colorS trail
The gymnasium will hardly hold the
crowd that is going To turn out to
see the fual contest that is 10 ne
va Sed between tho two outfits The
personnel follows; Ar:illerN-,i'eason
Hayman. H8loW at. stein and Hanson.
Cavalry Naud r-hgtsm. Powers.
kamiushI. Gre-C-ir and Narhcn. I'm
rIre--S.r-t. Tassssa of tho gGsrter-
master detachment
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
HUB CITY MAY HAVE
BASEBALL on SUNDAY

Boston. Dec. Sh-Boston soon may
take its place with other ma jor leacuc
cities which now enjoy Sunday base
ball. \ hill known as the sunday
Recreation bill has been prepared and
will be introduced in the MssSachu-
setts Legislature within the next
week or so. and as sentiment in favor
of such 4 measure is said to he strong
in the Bay State at this time the
opinion is expressed in Boston that
there is n very fair chance Of il be-
coming a law. The measure. in its
present form. would lecalize the play
ing of baseball. golf and tennis be-
tween the hours OF and o'clock on
Sunday afternoon.
II those who are interested in the
passage Of the sunday baseball bill IN
Massachusetts succeed in putting tho
measure through they Will have scored
a distinct triumph. l'ntil quite 70
Gently strong prejudice against all
forms of sport on tho Sabbath cN-
listed. not only in Massachusetts. hut
throughout New England. and prior
10 the war no one seriously considered
an attempt to do away with the blue
laws" now on the statute books
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
NEW CLUB OWNERS WILL
RUNPARK CONCESSIONS
By GEORGE L. MoRELANp.

The fans who pstronze the Georgia Avenue Stadium will in
the future have no TO complain Of the
other matter This will all be season Yesterday
was decided by the take and
all the privileges themselves
James Decker who has had this privilege years.
out his privilege to President Griffith and opening
season the club will operate this themselves
Secretary Eddie Eynon already arranging
card with lot Of innovations that pleasing to the
fans
Ono OF the features will be the publishing
front of each players every day. showing exactly what he
has done in batting
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fne furlcns< F1eer Ia5
lWids'. TO |. Ia :. snd TO ): on High.
~ 'Earaeri. ; 10 !. 10 =. They Shall Not
Pass. ~ 'Podrisuezl. ) to Tine IW IS
Oriental Park. Nd.hr'ah. NIrsinia nor. Rjiila
Dee. Ooien Girl. ChPloliF"r Bon MAstel. Mo-
dIs'N snh Hams rri also rau
SECOND RACE >N iurl,ns>- III Nahdi, 10
'Bnt"elh. To = even. and "a =. RSil.oc, ln7
."ldal. To :, ; to ;: Thrills lo2 ,Dor.tzr. To
!. Time. !, IS pzhnda. P.uvisda. Ettarbe
Sn'lllnG Mage SllVcy shapiro. Charles Can
hell. Ninety SiUIleX. Dck W: Trey I,nd
G.-rsc, f-en'!., and !. Z. Cantrill OILS, ran.
THlSD RA'l-ona mile snd a sixteenth
taNah Il 'Hiaa.. 10 = - 10 :. and ; to :.
'Ib. g IudSei. to !. Time. e Is M,uc
Cornc!, Jazz Rand. 7 cmF.y7ls. Mayor t;.hin
ATdrcy X. Maud Racnr. Wand Rricklcv. Rcn'
Len Hugh. sam Urchin aud IIish Hos, ais,
ian.
Fol RTH RACE One mile and a s,te,r,h
nuINanl Roberts. IL "ilassl 20 -
and ] 10 :; MSllnw Mot Ir Judge % !
ald "a !: BefiA'tor. lIo Steriirc5 =, 10
ne, l:i5 IS Moutae,c. Lcss Cochran. CsrsI
r.d',T 81 N""ei W. Sra"rnal. Lets R-,ih
n''"h'Srd. Ntatim' Don p"'isc and Rife Shoot
FIFTH RtCE-six furlonsx. AN Az,
~ ~, W "i,. l" >. In 5. and | 10 s: RiIIe
h. w 'M'o"e5l. : 10 S and | IN .. Que,
nl"lH'. no totcT', 20 ) Time, l:3,
Amer1'an Eagc finished f5S b1; dis.,usI,s,5
Htden JewG alSr ran.
nIAlH ii RAth-S Six fIrlrngS Who Cars -
n'Nerl. ) to ]. even. ard | 10 >; Pecan, iSi
.iShs"Iol : 10 10 and 60 5: Diamond t;irI
- M"HeAl cE"' Time I:l3 35 T.. MOODY
~ !ph' HH- Murphy. Rgpnding Tlirrurb and
SEVENTH RACE one mile and , si,,oo,.,,
Early Sight. ll2 G.msfcrdl. 2 10 .
10 >; Milton Roblec. Il2 ,Gamerl. 5 10 . & ,o
D Alexander 10! stack. . 10 !. George MrbI,
6,i".'h' Thanksgiving. Vienna r. Rcr1oSsna
IIIlni ln'@nia; on~a. ouartets. Dr. Kendall. Jobn
'''' "eraak and Franccs Stan alsp ran
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
COLUMBIA TO PLAY
PENN AND CORNELL

New York. Dec. 3O.-Columbia's foot
hall schedule, as announced yesterday
by Lester c. DGnielson. graduate
manager of athletics on Morningside
Heights, clearly indicates the trend
or gridiron affairs at Columbia since
the abolishing of all restrictions on
the game.
A complete rearranEement OF the
schedule resulted in the retention of
only four of the colleges which ap-
peared on the 1919 list and most salts
fying of all to Blue and White rooterS
is the return of Pennsylvania and
Cornell after a lapse of fifteen years
in football relations. Brown failed to
appear on the schedule.
The schedule follows:
October open.
October 9-N. Y. L. at South Field.
October 16.-Amherst at South Field
October 23.-Wesleyan at South
Field.
october 30.-WilliamS at South Field.
November 6.-Swarthmore at South
Field.
November 1S-Cornell, Ithaca or New
York.
November 2o-Pennsylvania at Polo
Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
SENTRY SCORES
AT LONG ODDS
ON CUBAN TRACK

Havana Cuba, Dec. 3o.-Sentry. the
winner OF the first race at Oriental
Park today, proved the biggest price
horse TO win at the local meetings.
He has only started twice here, but
has never been close to the long end
Of the purse. He was neglected both
in the books and mutuels and when
they hung out the price of $3.50 for
a y ticket IL created a sensation.
Buford. the winner of the fifth race.
showed somewhat OF impro ement
when he galloped on with the event.
He was sent into the lead at the
start and the result was never in
doubt. The summaries:\
FIRST RACE-FIse fruIonss: sentry. liz
tOrnesl. TO l, 10 l, 10 8: Hot Foot. III
tCrumr) to S. | To S: DonatelIo, III Col
insl. to 10. Time. I O2 Is Leons r.. Small
stone. Snow Hill, Lady Alicc. Sherry. MaSc
Memory. fastep. BsbNlorix alsD ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonsS: Walter NacS.
li0 tNoodsl. 10 !. to 10. ! 10 :: Diu.itri
ll2 tHowdrdl. ! 10 =. TO 1: Big smoke. Ijr
tkederisl. to ). Time. IL. Bicrman. Quinn
Assign also ran.
THIRD IhCE-FIve and one half furlonys
Pomerene. lo9 0isnerl. ) TO 2 eyoa, TO >:
Misrio'7de. 100 tN.cCrsnnl. even. ! to >: Miss
Ivan. Joe MURRAY. TO . Time o. 35 Iron
lioy. Naomi Walton. Old ByIers. Luh-lszi. Half
and Half also ran
FOURTH RACE Five and one halt frlongS
Helm Akin. lli Collins. to . Z 10 S. 70
10; he,mar. ia iMountsini even. | TO .; Rob
ert LoNeI. lli iCuimpi 10 5 Time. ! ~ Is
Garrison. Twenty seven. King Worth. James G..
Encore als0 ran
FIFTH kACE-1'ne mile: BG;Ocd. lco How-
ard, 10 l, esen. l to ,; l-ackswanus Sc oar
m"dyl. 70 ). TO 5; GnIndy. ll6 Modnt aim.
TO , Tine. / - Different ky,,. Diversion
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: Crystal
Day 10 Mcreneei. to 5. ; to s. / to .: Eli
son, ITO Mountain. 10 10. l 10 s: Thu J
Hogan, 10! Nl"sslrri. 2 tn l. Tine. a 80
Prince Direct. TokAlon March O'Malley also
Tan.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
IDEA OF JUDGE
LANDS HEARING
CASE GIVEN UP

Chicago. Dec. 3O.-How another
American League war fell fiat last
week became known in the Office Of
the Yankee club when the details
of the proposition offered by A Chi
cago newspaperman were made
public. This proposition. which the
Chicago writer declared was ad-
vanced by himself. but which the
local club believes to have been in
spired. suggested that the league
club owners submit their differ
ences to Judge X. NJ. Lands. Of
Chicago. for arbitration and that his
decision be considered final.
The writer asserted that he had
hroached the >Uhject to Judge Lam
dis and that the latter had ex-
pressed a Willingness TO hear the
case.
II appears that when Col. Jacob
Rupert. president of the Yankees.
received word o: the proposition he
wired back asking on what au-
thority the offer was made. The
reply came from the Chicago writer
that III was scheme of my own
to bring peace in baseball" Mr..
Rupert then answered that he
couldn't give the proposition seri-
Gus consideration unless such an
offer came from the club owners
themselves.
The offer had in the meantime
also been made to Charles 4. CO.
niskey. president Of the White SoN:
to Col. T. l. Huston. vice president
of the Yankees. who was sojourn-
ing at Dover Hall. Ca. and to Harry
n. Frazee. the Red SoN owner. q
discussion by long distance tele-
phone between Chicago and New
York. and New York and Dover
Hall followed last Wednesday. and
the Rupert rtComiskey-Frsze group
agreed TO submit the dispute to
Judge Lands at the suggested
meeting. provided. however. that
At the end of the hearing Judge
Lands would decide on the fitness
Of Ban johnson to remain pTesi-
dent Of the American League. Not
anott~r word was heard from Chi
cago following the wiring ~ this
provisional acceptance Of tho prop
osition. and apparently the whole
matter has been dropped.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
INDIANS
HAVE HAD THEIR
UPS AND DOWNS

James McAleer was the first man in
charge of the Indians. but he lasted
only one year. going to st. Louis when
that team was admitted in the league
in 1902. William r. Armour was given
6 chance. and he held forth during the
seasons of 1902. 1893 and part of 1891.
when he was succeeded by Napoleon
Lajoie. This gentleman was retained
from that season until the summer
OF 1853 when he was relieved in favor
of James Mcclure. the old catcher.
Mcclure finished that season. and
also during the years of 1910 and part
of 1911. when he, like all the others.
had to go. George Stovall was placed
in charge and made good as the team.
under his mana cement, did wonders
and finished third. 1t looked like
Stovall was a fixture, but along came
Harry Davis. who was released by
the Athletics to make name TO
himself. and he did-result he was
appointed manager and held the job
for couple of months. and the team
Tas so split up in factions that a new
man had to be secured.
40 SNON Aii ll1u btti SOlU " st LOUIS
there was no person at that stage
except Joe Birmingham acceptable,
nd he was placed in charge Joe
nished that season and also the sea-
Eons of 1918 and 1914. but the same old
tory that has been a byword in Cleve-
and, We always make a change in
managers in middle of season and
rue to their word Leo FohI was plac-
ed in charge before tho SaaSnp had
gone very far. The new manager took
Il team that had finished in last place
losing l02 games in 1914. and when
Foil took charge the team was still
last and that is where it finished in
1915.
In the following year Leo wound up
in sixth position. with seventy-seven
games won and lost That was en-
couraging. so Fohl was given another
chance under the new club owners
with the result that the team finished
third Having won lightweight and
lost siXty-six games.
He was started in again for 1918.
with the result he had his team up
in second place at the end of the sea-
son. This so encouraged the bugs OF
that city that they could see nothing
but the pennant in the past season.
but he had poor luck with his players
getting hurt and he. like all the 9TH
ers. had to 20 and in the tail end of
the season Iris Speaker was placed
in charge. Thus with every change
except the very first year that Nc
Aleer started and finished the job.
ever afterwards the change was made
in midsummer
RECORD OF CT,EVEIASD CITR
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
SOLDIER BROWN TO
GET LEVINSKY BOUT

Soldier Brown. the light heavy
weight battler of the SiHty-third In
fantry station in Potomac Park, re-
turned to this city yesterday from
Fort W. Ind. where Christmas
Day lie .-ieated Battling Aldridge,
OF chicago. in the first round of a
scheduled 20-round so by the knock
out route.
Browns hitting powers are well
known among the khaki fighters in
his vicinity. On February % Brown
viii meet Soldier Norton, of the
y. f. F.. in n 15-round affair in
Baltimore. Brown will start train
inging Immediately at Prof. Whip's
gym for this bout. On his great
showing at Fort Wayne he has been
promised a match with Dan Nor
gan's light heavy weight veteran,
Battling Levinsky some time in
January.