davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20
WHAT OTHERS THINK

Governor Blaine evidently did not
make much of hit with his address
before the voters of Northern Wis
consin. Here is what the Spooner
Advocate has to say about his ad-
dress:
Governor John ]. Blaine has been
here and gone. He spoke to crowd
ed house at the Armory Saturday
right. Everybody wanted to see
and hear the man whom the people
of the state had honored with the
highest Office within their gift. In
somuch our city was honored by his
coming.
However, the Advocate believes
and is frank to say that both the
Governor and his message were dis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20
THE COUNTY
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The COUNTY
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Officials fthe recently organized
County League held meet
ing this week and as a result an
nounce the following schedule Of
games for the 1922 season:
July 23rd
Washburn at Bayfield,
Drummond at Iron River
Russell at Mason
Cable at La Pointe
July both
Bayfield, at Masoon
Iron River at Cable
La Pointe at Drummond
Washburn at Russell
August 9Th
Cable at Bayfield,
Iron River at Mason
Russell at Drummond
Washburn at La Pointe
August 18th
Bayfield, at La Pointe
Iron River at Russell bayfield,
ground.)
Mason at Drummond
Cable at. Washburn
August goth
Russell at Bayfield,
Iron River at La Pointe
Drummond at Gable
Washburn at Mason
August 9th
Iron River at Bayfield,
Washburn at Drummond
Mason at Cable
La Pointe at Russell bayfield,
grounds)
September 3rd
Drummond at Bayfield,
Washburn at Iron River
La Pointe at Mason
Russell at Cable
September 4th
Bayfield, at Washburn
Iron River at Drummond
Russell at Mason
L Pointe aat Cable
September 10th
Mason at Bayfield,
Cable at Iron River
Drummond at La Pointe
Washburn at Russell bayfield,
grounds
September 18th
Drummond VS. Washburn at Iron
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
foRf WING cH-ATutAttoUA :
DRAWS NICE CROWDS

Ina w - 4NAOAI INV w LIZ
A large delegation Of Iron River
ties drove out to Port Wing Mon.
day evening and attended the play
at Pays to ADVERTISE" which was
put on in connection with the Chtau.
tauqua held on Sunday, Monday anC
Tuesday. There was standing room
only to be had for those who came
late that evening, and while the at
tendance was little larger that
night than on any other occasion
nevertheless the attendance was very
good throughout and the enterpris.
ing Port Wing people who stood back
Of the guarantee are entitled to q
large measure of credit for making
the Chattanooga financial sue
cess.
f.
Mrs. Albert Haak and son of Du-
luth, Mimi, have returned to thei,
home in Duluth after spending the
past two weeks in this city visiting
with Mrs. Haak's mother, Mrs. Geo
Weir.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20

appointing. We like to think Of
governor as big and broad, a man
of vision, yet not visionary, dignified,
too we'll balanced to be carried away
by unsound and illogical theories,
which may get handicap from un-
thinking crowds, but which are dis
astrous when put into practice. We
are willing to give Mr.. Blaine credit
for an abundance of youthful en-
thusiasm, and no doubt he is honest
for a politician, but he doesn't seem
to be big enough for the place.
The speaker confined his remarks
largely to five topics: The Esch-Cum-
Minis law, soldiers compensation,
secrecy clause of the income tax
law, newspapers and pardons., We
will not discuss these questions now,
except word about the latter two.
The Governor denounced the news
papers of the state that do not agree
with him, as subsidized by the cor
porations. There are 585 papers in
the state and he could name but one
thus controlled and did not prove
that. There is no human means by
which men may be classified that will
eliminate every delinquent. IN
worthy men are found in every call
ing of life. One out of twelve of
the Apostles chosen by the omnisci-
emit Son of God, proved traitor.
So, if one out of 585 of we poor edi-
tors should fail to come up to Mr..
Blaine's erratic standard, we will
try and get by somehow.
Perhaps the worst thing the Gov
ernor did was his pitiable attempt to
justify the blsnder he has made in
the use of the pardoning power. He
told very pathetic story of soldier
boy, wounded, uncompensated by any
of Che swag La Toilette is going
to collect from the profiteers, job
less and broke, who engaged in
moonshining, was convicted and i'm
prisoned. He maintained that the
case got his goat. He couldn't stand
the tug of the mans little children
at his heartstrings, or sight of the
wife's wan face. So he pardoned
him. The details of the case was
played up to the Queens taste. Wo-
men blubbered and more than one
strong man sent furtive hand to
the corner of his eye. Normal per-
sons pity cases of injustice, proverty
and suffering. There are instances
where pardons should be granted, and
this may have been one of them. But
when the storm of eloquence and
pathos had passed, the itelligent of
the audience realized that the speak
er-their Governor-had enunciated
new principle of justice, which en-
t;reiy ignores and supercedes that of
| the Supreme Law Maker Of the Uni
verse, who has declared 'The way
of the transgressor hard The
new principle is to Judge man not
| by his guilty innoncene, but by his
poverty.
We leave our reader to think this
matter out and decide what effect it
will have upon the criminally inclim-
ed to be assured of executive Glenn
ency in case they commit crime and
have no money. Is it any wonder
that lawlessness prevails while such
vicious doctrines are being broadcast
ed by the chief executive Of great
state THE Spooner Advocate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20

Henry DuBRy, manager of DR..
Kleinhans farm at Herbster, was in
town this morning. BUSY as a
mailer now," said Mr.. DuBay, and
can't stop to visit long, for we are
just in the midst of haying snd ran
in to get some repairs made on some
machinery. We are putting up about
$50 tons of hay this year, and after
the summer work is done we expect
to add materially to our cleared
land"
=
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Zimmerman and
daughters May and Edna motored
up from Fergus Falls, Mimi, and are
visiting at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leo. Mitchell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20

The gasoline and kerosene refined in
the entire Rocky mountain territory,
the report said, is Produced by the
Midwest Refining compllny, which
was said to be owned by the Stan
dard Oil Company of Indiana.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20

goods for his store in this city. Mr..
Berman says the tendency is for
market prices to be advancing, but
he has been working with view
to forcing prices in the opposite
direction and making exceptionally
good buys.
-
A horse owned by f. C. Stevens
engaged in runaway yesterday morn
ing on Washington avenue and Bay
field street, and scrattered milk bot
tiles and eggs about the street for
considerable of distance. 1t also
crashed into automobile standing
on lower Bayfield, street, doing con-
siderable damage. The wagon was
broken up but the horse and driver
were uninjured.
- -
A very fine stag party was given
at the Siskiwit Lake Club last Fri
day evening by Andrew Lien in honor
Of Edward Freemanl off Gulfport, Miss.
who has been visiting in this city for
the past three weeks. A large gat-
herring was present at the party and
the evening was spent in playing
cards, after which a very fine mid
night luncheon was served by the
host. Those attending report the
very best kind of a time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20
W. C. T. U.

WISCONS1N'S ENORMOUS TASK

;
WISCONS1N'S ENORMOUS TASK
BECAUSE the Legislature of this,
the "bear state" officially went on re-
cord against light. wine and beer,
the international wet conspiracy for
notification is centering their fight
on this state. Their slogan is, Lii
quor is not an issue;" but the old wet
leaders are all up for reelection to
the Legislature.
The Eight wine and beer" resolu-
ton, now making the rounds of
American City Councils, originated
here in Milwaukee. Milwaukee is
Natl headquarters of the only wo-
mans wet organization in the world.
Here are the national offices of two
influential and highly financed mems
organizations, the Camels and the
Association Against Prohibition.
Attacks on dry organizations and
personal attacks on dry leaders in
the courts, in public hearings, through
press and propaganda, together with
campaign Of ridicule for prohibit
ton, law enforcement, the 18th
Amendment, the u. S. Constitution,
are bling pushed as never before and
as nowhere else.
Not only is Wisconsin the hardest
field for law endorsement, but it is
the key to the whole situation. The
vets have long been fully awake to
this fact. The drys are only just
beginning to realize that if we hold
Wisconsin we hold America, and if
we hold Amerca we gain the world.
SAYS STANDARD OIL
STILL CONTROLS GAS
Asserting that "monopolistic sit
|uation" with respect to the gasoline
market prevails over the entire
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. A. B. Bell, of Elkhorn, Wis.
will occupy the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday and
al: through the month of July.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. A. Road, pastor

Services as follows:
Bayfield, July %, 1890 A. M.
Ashland July %, 1880 P. M. :.
July 80, open date.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20
River Fair Grounds
September 18th

River Fair Grounds
September 18th
Bayfield, at Cable
Mason at Iron River
Drummond at Russell bayfield,
grounds
La Pointe at Washburn
September 25th
La Pointe at Bayfield,
Russell at Iron River
Drummond at Mason
Washburn at Cable go. -
October End
7 Russell at Bayfield,
La Pointe at Iron River
Cable at Drummond
Mason at Washburn
Note There will be two double
headers on the Bayfield, grounds dur
ing the season, on August 9th when
and La Pointe play and Bay
field and Iron River play; and another
On September 10th when Russell and
play and Mason ano
Bayfield, play.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN


NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
Rev. Chr. Christensen, Pastor
Services next Sunday as follows:
Ashland 1880 A. M. Norwegian.
Four Mile Creek 2:3O P. NJ, Eng
fish.
Washburn 7:30 P. M. English.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. M.
Bible study Thursday evening.
Byron Harris, of Duluth, is in the
city visiting with relatives and
friends.
County Clerk Jake Yderstad was
at Manitowoc during the past week
where he attended the annual con-
vention of the County Clerks of the
state. Mr.. Yderstad says the con-
vention was well attended and good
deal of enthusiasm was manifest.
Ashland succeeded in securing the
convention for 1928.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hawkes., who
have been visiting in this city during
the past two weeks at the home of
Mrs. R. Hawkes., have returned to
their home at Boston, Mass. Gene
Hawkes. is a Washburn boy who left
this city about twenty years ago. He
has made good and is one of the
prosperous business. men of the east
ern city.
f.
Ike Berman was in the Twin Cities
during the past week transacting
matters of business and purchasing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20

Byron Harris, of Duluth, is in the
city visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Outdotng It's already well c1tab-
liahed reputation for Iivslinaas and
harmony. the American Light Opera
company N making It's goodbye bow
at the Metropolitan this week In
Tho Chimes OF Normandy"
Tho tunefui vehicle chosen for tho
closing week 10 a happy diversion
from any Of stn four predecessors
charming an all have been. Princi.
pals IN the cast assume entirely dif.
ferent types OF characters from any
they have attempted hereiofore.
And their performance Is delightful
Particularly Theo Pennington dis.
plays vivacity which In "a winning
an her exquisite voice. Harry rfeii
In his waltz song giving q false story
Of hi. herusam an o fisherman. drew
applause that was unwilling TO be
choked Sunday night
I'D Andrews. the veteran comedian.
proves his ability in heavy role.
n. az II - said all funmakers do. he
hugs tho idea that he can play tragic
parts. his performance IN tho pres.
ont production vlndicates his opinion.
The Chimes Of Normandy" In TO
nance. A 'losf marchionoss. whose
part Ia taken by Paula Ayrcs. tho
|contralto. In exceptionally charming
manner. almost loses love and sta
ton to waif Chico Pennington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
CAR SUIT UP
FOR DECISION

Appealed from decision handed
down Last fall By Federal Judge Il
E. cunhman. the suit OF tho Puget
Sound Power a Light company
against the city OF Seattle. 70 com
pei specific performance on the part
OF the city Of tho contract made
when the traction system was pur,
chased. win bs heard In the federal
circuit court OF appeals this week.
Cunhman'r decision directed that
in case Of insufficient revenues from
the traction system TO pay interest
and principal on the sis.ooo.ooc
bond issue. appropriation from this
general fund must make up ths
deficit.
The rresult Of the coming heading
is believed 20 bring the issue OF the
scent fare 20 head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Chimes of Normandy
Best of All at Met

who was found as a babe and cared
for by an old miser dsd Andrcwnl.
However. In the end there arc two
marriages and everybody ~ happy.
A castle. kept by the old miner.
who by ruaen makes others believe
II haunted Ia order to keep visitors
from discovering hiB hiding place for
his gold. ln the place around which
the action rcvoiyea.
Seattle music lovers who have BE-
come endeared 10 this company will
regret iis departure II IL undoubi.
cdiy tho consensus Of opinion that
tho American Opera company -
probably The best popuiarpriced mu.
steal organization in tho country.
Next Sunday nigh, Take IL Prom
Me" will open tho regular theatrical
season at tho Met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
POLICEMEN IN 3
Gun DUELS HERE
Bandit Gang, Encountered
Sunday Night, Sought

shot. were exchanged Sunday
night In three distinct ducis between
policemen and members OF a desper.
ase bandit gang An result at least
one bandit IL believed 20 have been
wounded. and tho police were search.
ing tho city Monday In an effort to
locate the gang,
The first encounter occurred
when Sergeant y. G. Griffin and Pa.
trolman G. w. Bell. In police
prowIer car. stopped at y. Terrace
~. and saith ave. 60 inspect an auto.
mobile standing there. ~ Griffin
left hts auto three shots rang out.
The bullets narrowly missed his
head. Griffin lcapcd behind the auto
and fired four shots AT three men
who Jumped from the brush and fled.
A search OF tho brush disclosed nu.
merous stolen auto accessories.
Tho bandits fed past the home Of
Fred ". Geer. motorman. at ale
35th ave. Gecr. on hearing the shoot
ing. came out on his porch with a re.
volvsr. Tho bandit trio. seeing
Goer's weapon. fired five shots at
him. Geer replied with a fusillado
that sent them scurrying for shelter.
Half an hour later Patrolman III.
w. Howard. standing Mt Third ave.
and Madison st.. saw n hugo auto
dashing north on Third ave. at ter
rifle speed A few minutes later the
auto came south. Howard tried TO
stop them but failed. Soon after the
auto carno north again and Howard
ran into the street and waved his
arms. The auto plunged straight at
him in nm attempt 70 run him down.
Howard then drew his revolver and
fired four shots at them. The hul.
let's struck the gasoline tank. leaving
trail OF gas on the pavement. How
ard followed the trail until he lost II
few blocks up tho street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Badness Cured by
Gland Treatment

since II has been proved that
badness In In many cases due 10
xiandular inactivity. many scientists
have been effecting astonishing
cures through glandular treatment.
A London press dispatch reports
tho casc OF Dutch girl who had
been suffering from complete bald.
ness and who was treated with a
gIandular compound by DR.. III. w.
Barber. the famous skin surgeon.
As a result her hair has been com
pletely restored and Is now growing
freely.
Such . treatment IL row obtsinable I'm
ICfandogsn. ths famous gland tonic.
Giandonen IL Of unusual value In those
ailments arising from common disorders
~ the ducttess glands. Obtsinnbie ct all
partsIl drug stores. --Advrrtissment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Croson to Talk at
Credit Mems Meet
Novelty Leather Goods Dept
Main Floor

Carl Il. crcson. president OF the
school board. viii be tho principal
speaker at ths regular monty meet
ing Of the Seattle association OF
Credit Men IN tho Arcade building
at . .. m Monday. L. o. sandin,
president OF the organization. will
give a brief address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Tubular Cushion CoUers
Special 75c
JewcIry Dept>-Main Floor

Needle Art Dept-Upper Main Floor
Tubular Cushion Covers. stamped in at
tractive art designs for embroidery, on
Venetian cloth of rich plum color. Also,
Scarfs to match. Formerly Sl.25 each.
Special for Tuesday at 75c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Girl Expelled From
New York Sub Train

NEW YORK. Sept. ia young
woman boarded subway train
carrying Largo silk mun. Al
would have gone well II the tiny
pet dog inside tn. muff had not
poked his head out so that the
guard splcd him. Girl. muff and
dog got off ne the first stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Caldwell Returns
to Law Practice

In tho offices In tho Alaska build.
Ing. which he vacated in 1920 20
assume the office OF mayor OF Seat
tie. Hugh NJ. Caldwell has returned
10 the private practice OF law. He
has formed partnership with
Robcr, III. Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

ST. Lorfs-scrgt. Mai John "
Quick. participant In every military
activity OF tho country during pas,
quarter century. and known az
greatest hero" Of the marines. dies
and Is buried with fun military hon.
0ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

TOLEDO. o,--Homcr ormsby. Of
Fort Wayne. Ind. breaks Older
brothers auto race record on track
here. doing 100 miiea In l hour ~
minutes rs seconds. Ralph ormsby
cover. ground in few seconds less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

board the Admiral liner President
Grant Sunday. Miss soiverron II 10
become the bride Of X. A. Wilkinson.
agent for the Butterfieid A Swire
Company. representatives Of the
Blue Funnel line IN China at Using.
tao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Bride-Elect of This
City Off for Orient

Miss Stella soiverson. bride-eisct.
of Seattle. was among tho passen-
gers who sailed for the Orient on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Pr.ATT. &. D.--F1re destroys bust
ness section and Milwaukee station
OF piatt Loss estimated az $3.50. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Boots and Saddle
rhs Serial lightweight. Ilandicap,

So > second of the series. is to BE- run
today az Laurel. with valu" Of SH5OD
T,ystrr won the first. which WAS at six
furlongs. He may not find the mile
rorc 50 easy. New blood is in the race
todoy--Iaragon ". Little Chief and
Enobbic. The English horse carries
jnt; pounds and should prove a dan
ccrous contender.
The Junior Stoeplcchase is second.
ary feature, With n purse of $1,000
'rhcre are two other purse races on the
program
Horses which seem best are:
First racr-Prncess D'Oully. Mad.
den and Loft entry. Sagacious. Sec.
ond (steeplechase, entry, Sea
Master. Brodus entry. Third--Iiid.
der Jewell. Dexterous. Fifty fifty.
Fourth--Leghorn. Lucky Buttons. Cum
Sab. Fifth--T'aragon II, Rancocas
entry, On Watch: Sixth-Felicitous,
t'our dillon, Lady Myra. Seventh
Jyntce. Polly Vale. Mollie Barnes.
I,atonia--Iady Champ may prove the
best in the Krnton County IIandicap,
the feature nt the Kentucky course
today. United Verde and Brilliant
Jester appear best Of the others.
Horses which seem best are:
First racc--Mahoney. Bojul. Golden
Proceeds. Third--Wnlk Up. Lady
Rachel, Wadsworth Last. Fourth
Roy From Home. Isocalese. IIumani.
, tartan. Fifth--Lady Champ. United
Verde. Brilliant .Trster. Sixth Red
, Arrow. Bosh. Chld's Play. Seventy
! Dimples, Locust Leaves. LnvcIiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
WESTERN ELECTRIC GIRLS
READY FOR BASKETBALL
Twelve Candidates Practice 4
Christ Church for Team

The Western Electric Company
girls basketball team has begun got.
ting into condition and is practiring
ut Christ Church Hall. Second above
Market street. for the last month with
the confidence developing II good team.
Al II. Ostrand. former manager and
player OF the st. Paul team OF the
brotherhood League. has been secured
TO coach tho team.
Among the Players vying for posi.
tlons arc Miss +. Campbell. Miss T..
Smith. Miss II. McManus, Miss n.
Mcmillan, Miss r. Semplc, Miss K.
Gass, Miss W. Matsinger. Miss II.
Doncgan. Miss d. Bold, Miss e. Nc.
Cauely. Miss :. Gephart and Miss ".
lIolzapfel.
e.. s. Wiley has been appointed mar.
ager md would like to hear from all
first .class girls teams IN and out of the
city. Address G. g. Wiley. Western
Electric Company. 80 penckla Build.
Ing. Eleventh and Market streets.
Philade1phia. ~. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Suthe1ands
HOw Does II Strike You?
Muler's Spirit
Bv
THE OBSERVER
Lebanon Athletes
B0rrett'S Chance

IF poss MILLER the kind Of who lets compliment.
n :sS: ;''' b.
said BIZ in Effect you're the r.nn,,.
+, % s "' x,a n s when s:n, Bob u s
s ' I snp% s M, H.,
y: $ ':: :s: s:,: leader: % : eve: The ,; s
;:; he % @ !s .;
the s SH' nsYt S .' %
his shoulders because he worries the possible failure his
MILLER comes up to the c.aey instead pulling the post down
to % s s' .sa ris IL & ss' @ s ts:: %s r @
sAn.ntI Athletes
THERE wild celebration immediately after the Navy victory
joined in with enthusiasm than the of Lebanon
:i;:" S'::
tho News concerning the activities Of the athletic idol during the practices
% ',s , rsT% 1scS G r s,s. s. H., and Athlete; W.
,1:c n%s = ISms s athletes: rs,s s ";
i'"is '! % ?s!:" ssH'
% Ss S' s '''' '"' "'' ''
A1LEnANoS HIGH The, drilling ,r''tsr Field. to keep
n .s, S % sa sa Reading High % last st. s",y % % he
= Barrc's Chances Against White
meet. s,t Whats going to '''" " the Olympic Monday night "''" White
Following of will knock out
boy % ss" % ;: % @ " &" .rs:" % .sss" % chi" rounds" s" "" % :
inokd sJ Ma IN round.
tween "s s s ;I"" % % ": % t. % "':"' viii s st % s % %s, %
ss %ssc % . S* ss. ,s, & "r % . very or % wicked
BARRETT after Big Gam, again. and big Game i. dangerous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
KNOCKOUT PUNCHERS IN
BATTLE At THE OLYMPIA
Barrett and White Both Possess
Sleep Wallops

Bobby Barrett. Clifton Heights ono.
punch artist. satisfied that he has re-
gained the form that made him terror
to 135.pounders early last season. has
been matched to meet Charley White.
Chicago veteran, who has knocked out
his last four opponents. Barrett and
White will clash over tho eight. round
route in the final Of five contests at
the Olympia 4. \. Monday night.
1t will BE- n battle between Barrett =
terrific right and Whites sleep. pro.
ducing left. Victory mnGucstionably
will go to the one who lands the first
punch.
Tho rivals of the punch have posted
a forfeit Of $500 10 make 137 pounds
'nt = o'clock on the afternoon Of the
bout.
johnny Brown. of England. aud
frankie Conway. Of Camden, will
suunrc off in the semi. final.
Tho pairings for the other bouts arc ::
Sammy Born and Eddie Dempsey.
Buddy Robidcau and Sammy Hewitt
and Al Gordon and Jack Lester.