davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
ATTRACTS THE LADIES.
Arrangements Made For Big
Halloween Party Aided
by School Pupils.

The call of the local chamber
Of commerce for a meeting on
Sunday evening was we'll at
tended and might have been
more so had it occurred any other
night at the same hour, for there
are no doubt a number of church
going people who might have
been there. Anyway those who
were not there missed something
not seen before in Wickenburg.
There was new blood" there
and an unusual sprinkling of
ladies who took part in the delib-
erations and became members.
Committees were appointed for a
Halloween entertainment Tues
day at Fuel Hall on the night of
the 31st. Prof. Reddington, prin.
.cipal of the Wickenburg schools,
IS now the active secretary Of the
organization and the moving spirit
IN it's functions. He has uuder-
taken a big task, and there APP
pears a general desire to lend him
helping hand by the public, so
long as politics and personal ex-
altation and advancement are
kept out of its work.
Prof. Reddington made an ap-
peal for unity and united action,
matters of public interest that
was well received by those pres
ent. His suggestions were en-
cored and his proposition for a
Halloween party with lots of big
pumpkins, cake and lemonade,
evoked enthusiasm and expect
ancy.
The meeting adjourned subject
to call Of the chair.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. E. Davis and daughter
Alvie have gone to Parker to take
in the annual Fair.
Harry Chapman and wife are
back for the winter.
Mrs. C. L. Wilson is visiting
friends in Phoenix.
A. D. Woodmansee and wife
are visiting in Los Angeles.
A. r. Volk passed thru to the
Capitol city last Saturday. He is
reported contemplating a store
in Santa Ana.
Mrs. Paul Macker was q Phoe-
nix visitor this week.
Mrs. Geo. Wentworth was a
Phoenix visitor this week.
Born-To N. B. Caldwell and
wife of Douglas, former Wicken-
burg residents, a fine baby boy
on Sept. %.
Mrs. f. G. Hutchinson has been
very sick the past week.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
Catholic Church Services.
Prescott. Ariz., Oct. 10, 1922.
H. B. Watson

Prescott. Ariz., Oct. 10, 1922.
II. B. Watson
Dear Friend:
am glad to announce to you
that next Sunday | will conduct
services in the Catholic Church
at Wickenburg.
The program will be as follows:
Morning service. Mass at 9 a.
m. Immediately after mass an
important meeting of the Catho.
lie ladies.
At 3 %. m. Sunday school or
Christian Doctrine for children.
Evening service. At 7:3O ros-
ary with hymns and a short in
struction.
Monday, October Is. mass at
7.30 a. m.
Thanking you very much for
kindness in publishing this notice
| remain Truly yours.
Rev. Felician Payas.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
Church Notice.

Sunday, Oct. Is, 1922.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Sub.
ject:- God Who Does the I'M
possible"
Special prayer meeting for Re-
vival every night.
Evening Services at 7:3O .. m.
Joseph L. Wellington, a con-
verted Pima Indian will preach
at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening. A large crowd
is expected. Mr.. Wellington is
at present missionary among the
Apache Indians at Clarkdale.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
1880 p. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you and where
the old time fres are burning.
AL are cordially invited.
w. BoRTHwICK.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
RESERVATION INDIANS
In A Unique Sport Program oi
Two Days Coupled With
Wild Rodeo Races

The third annual Northern
Yuma County Fair opens at Par
ker on the Goth instant. This
event is already a popular success
and Parker has spared no pains
and expense to make this one the
greatest ever. There will be a
big program of events, including
sports for children and adults.
Cowboy bull and calf tying, rid
ing, broncho busting, ETC., by
local members of the range will
also be features. Following is
the program of amusements:
PROGRAMME
Third Annual Northern Yuma
County Fair, Oct. Goth.
Forenoon--Awarding prizes.
Afternoon Soorts Foot Ball
Parker Indians VS. Yuma Indians.
Large Boys race.
Boys relay horse race. Whites
VS.. Indians.
Large girls race.
800 yard pony race, free for
all.
Ladies race.
Small boys race, 2 events.
Small girls race, 2 events.
Potatoe race.
Squaw tug of war.
Girls tug of war. Whites VS..
Indians.
Boys relay foot race. Whites
VS.. Indians.
Oct 21st---Sports
100 yard dash, free for all.
Flag Picking.
Best reined horse.
Mems relay foot race, Whites
VS.. Indians.
Mems relay horse race, Whites
VS.. Indians.
Bull tying.
Calf tying.
Bronco riding.
Cow riding.
Potatoe race.
Ladies wheelbarrow race.
Consolation horse race.
Besides the above there will be
much to interest the visitors dur
ing the two days of tina fair, in
Guiding evening entertainments,
dancing, etc. This is the ideal
weather at Parker, and visitors
who have never seen Parker, the
Indian reservation, and the great
Colorado river find it an approp-
riate time to head for Parker
about this time of year.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

Quail season opens tomorrow
and closes December 31st. They
are generally more plentiful thru
out the State than knewn for
many years, but the law limits
each hunter to 20 birds. Duck
season opens on Monday as well
as w.ld geese. The bag limit is
given on each license with other
rules of the game law.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
Peculiar Happenings.

Some fine engineers of Phoe-
nix connected with the Verde
pipe line made it imperative that
two large pumping plants at the
head of that intake are now
pumping water into the redwood
pipe mains. Some engineers.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
Northern Yuma County Fair Opens
at Parker on Friday, October 10th.

have direction Of the Rodeo pro-
gram at the State Fair this year.
The management advertises a
pleasing class os amusements de-
void of all objectional features.
The blind man shot in Wicken-
burg Monday night got out of
che auto on arrival and walked
right into the hospital. From
the Sheriff's Office it was learned
today that his companions were
liberated after an investigation.
Parents whe don't want their
boys subject to the evils of boot
Logging should consider well for
whom they vote as constable. 1t
is an issue in every small town
that rises above politics. The
evils OF bootlegging in Wicken-
burg heretofore have been men,
ace to our church and schools,
besides social and moral reputa-
ton Of the town to outsiders.
Over 500 extra copies contain
ing news of Wickenburg's new
high school have been sent out
without cost to anyone but the
publisher of the STATE MINER,
A similar idea in larger proper
tions at Phoenix. or other places
is usually shared by the Chamber
of Commerce and every enter
prising business firm.
Bill Says altho old man Vol
stead has deprived as of the
privilege of drinking what we
prefer, thank the good Lord we
can still eat what we like; so he
invites all to come in and enjoy
a good home cooked meal at the
Home Cafe. adv
The usual element which has
sought to dominate politics and
thru it, control the municipality
and trade OF the town is not by
any means dead. Their ways
are ways of subtlety and adroit
cunning. Especially is this so
in matters of public import when
the newcomers are impressed by
the Importance of keeping the
the upper part of town divided
and prejudiced against the lower
part of town and visa versa. The
fact that one part If town is con-
sidered Mexican is no valid rea-
son for arousing race prejudices,
and preventing our people from
the usual intercourses on COM
mon plane. If the same element
had not brought on this acute
condition four years ago the new
school building might now adorn
some slightly high eminence on
the upper side of the railroad.
Read Yavapai Ike's Wallop to
Governor Campbell and Attorney
General Galbraith on one of the
inside pages.
School election for a trustee to
fill the nnexpired term of III. C.
Springer occurs on Saturday the
18th inst. II. B. Watson, the
publisher Of this paper, and now
occupying that position by ap-
pointment of the School, Superin-
tendent, has announced his can
didacy to fiji the same Office.
There will be q meeting of the
Wickenburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment on Monday evening. A
full attendance is desired.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

There will be a democratic
rally Tuesday night at the local
hall at which Carl Hayden is an
nounced to speak. supported by
James Kirby and c. O. Case.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

f. A. Mueller and wife of the
Cold Bar mine have left for
Texas and eastern points on an
extended pleasure and business
trip.
Cool evenings indicate the ap-
proach of the dancing season.
j. Hampton Osborne is on the
sick list this week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
MERIDIAN PLACE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

West OF i.th st, semi eIached
brick; corner Of an alley, convenient
TO market. stores and theaters: stories
contains Z rooms. bedrooms and bath
and extra toilet gas and electricity;
cellar under entire house: steam hest.
2-csr garage This property was only
owner Inspection by appointment and
possession upon r"rort of title.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Roger A McDgff.t IS. Greensboro. ~
9. and Lena VI Kernodle. %. The Rev.
r A. Lambert
George q Hartman IS and Annie w.
BALDWIN rs The Rev NJ Leo Rippy.
William r Humphries -. and Martha
X Hon Is both OF Petersburg, Va. The
Rev. John r Briggs
Joseph Meyers. %. Louisville. Ky. and
Percy Schnell. 10, Bowling Green. Ky.
The Rev. John r. Briggs.
Edward A Leftwich. 2l and Eunics
I Rice. 2I both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev II Schroeder
Charles w Trey, So and Lille s.
Mirrleton, s The Rev. Titus +. Davis
Mnlsrd s Stevenson, 20 and Mary H.
Davis. %. both OF Baltimore. Md. This
Rev. 3 r Morrisy.
Leroy Chautry. 20. and Annie I. Crsw-
ford IT The Rev. Thomas 8. Long
George Gibson Hsrman. 20. and Annie
Wall Baldwin. rs. The Rev. n. l.. Rippy,
willism e. Humphries. 20, ana Marths
Katherine Holt. IS, both Of Petersburg,
Va The Rev J. +. BriHss.
Edward Aloysius LeftwiCh. II, snd
Eunice lnek Pace. 2l, both Of Richmond.
Va
Joseph Meyers, %, Of Louisville. XIV,
and Peggy schnell, 10. OF Bowling Green,
Ky. The Rev. J. r. Brggs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
RADIO TO AID SEARCH
FOR MISSING PERSONS

Radio will be used by the Wom'
ems Bureau of the Police Depart.
ment to locate missing persons,
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. chief
OF the bureau, announced today.
The Thomas Williams broadcast.
ing station has agreed TO serve the
bureau in sending radio "lookouts"
TO all cities reached by its service.
and other stations will be asked to
cooperate similarly with the WON
ems bureau.
1--WE see great possibiliue. m ths
use Of radio for this brsncs of
police work" said Mrs. Van Winkle.
IF / am not mistaken, il will aid
greatly in reaching the people We
want"
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
$4,000 VOLTS ONLY BURN
MANS HAND AND FOOT
RUBE GOLDBERG

WINCHESTER, Va, May e.
August Schraeder yesterday sur
vived a shock of $4,000 volts Of
electricity.
He was drilling holes in a concrete
wall at the substati ton OF the North
ern Virginia Power Company with a
compressed air drill. the hosa OF
which WAS wrapped with wire. When
this came I'm contact with a high.
tension wire Schraeder shrieked and
dropped as II dead He soon recoy-
cred consciousness. however, with
only a hand and foot burned.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Theater Victim Left $1,000.

Mrs. Fernie X. Valentine. 1860 Co.
lunbia road northwest. who with
her husband. Louis +. Valentine.
lost her life in the Knickerbocker
Theater collapse, left an estate csti-
mated AZ 81 900. according to the petit
tion for letters OF administration filed
Yesterday in Probate Court by Ross p.
Andrews. The heirs OF the wife are
Belle 8. Valentine and Verne *.
Selden. sisters OF the husband.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
MRS. cJSRAUD
SGEO|N COURT
BIPAR|S COUNT
Pops Into limelight When
Frenchman Asks Back
Salary.
BY BASIL ID. WOON,
Universal Service.

PARIS, May 6.-Mrs. Aimee
Crocker Gouraud again popped into
the lmehght when her latest lovs
ENHANCEMENT came UP In the tingy
audience room Of the JustiS-. Of tina
peace of the sixteenth district OF
Paris.
Count Ferri Pisani brought suit
for $500. which he alleged was due
him for back pay as her secretary.
declaring that Aimee discharged
him because he demonstrated with
her over the presence in the Gou'
rsud mansion, in Rue Vineuse, or q
Russian named Gorgorky. who.
Pisani asserted. passed himself off
as Prince Cantacu2ene.
Aimee dropped a bombshell In
the court, however, when she de-
clared that she owed Pisani nothing'
because he had not been her SEQ
retary, but her lover, and that
therefore he was not on salary.
She further declared that she
ordered him TO leave her house be.
Cause he brought other women there
frequently and insulted her.
According TO Aimee she pur.
chased all the counts clothes and
gave him a few dollars for spend.
| ing money. but there was never
any question of salary.
The count, on the witness stand,
said that he met Aimee in America
! three years ago, and afterward
last October) was intimately intro.
duced into her household. He stated
that last fall when she again visited
the United States he made "A def
mite arrangement with her by wpich
| he was to have a regular satary
OF $3.50 a month for professional
seryicps
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Helen Y. Schsrf. 20 yrs. Sbiey Hoop.
James W Roche ~ yrs. Tub Hosp.
George A Pennington. IS yrs. so7 o
st. nv
John G. Offutt. 20 yrs ST. Eliza. Hosp.
Mary Graeale, 40 yrs., Col. HosN
Catherine JOY. sb yrs. l762 st. NV.
Mary Masterson. az yrs. 1890 BesB
ct. nv.
James Thomas. AZ yrs. 1873 "a ST. nv.
Laura O'Brien. IS yrs. Wash Asylum
Hosp.
James Jordan. So yrs 73b Balls Ct nv
Horace Moore, so yrs, 1911 Vincent
ct. NV.
Chri-ty williams. IS yrs, llIs 23d
St NV.
Naomi Thomas yr.. 1897 1st St sw
Ernest r Frazier. wks. 1874 Del
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
$1,000.
2lST ST.
EAST CAPITOL ST.

Near the United states Capitol and
Library: splendid 3-story brick. con
tanning ~ large rooms and both. heat
ed by steam; large lot, 23h sl27 feet
TO wide alley; large brick building in
rear suitable for a garage and would
accomodate cars; property occupied
by tenant: possession within reason
able time.
CIR nnn
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
MADAME SELIA-
MADAME FONEDA.
Spiritual science

MRS. J. ID. AALTBY
S17 10th st. N E.-Daily resdInsp IL
half hour: meeting Mon. and Thurs, Q
Pm. \ message to each Phi. Line. EoSa
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by District of Collmbia.
JULIUS ZANCIG,

PSYCHIC IMPRESSIONIST
ADVISES on ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE,
Gives full and complete reading. 50
No more Endorsed BY Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle STR Oliver Lodge and other noted
scirntists Studio 1900 L st. n. W. Phone
Main ell2
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
ON BHLTMORE ST.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

This splendid home 10 3 stories. con
sistins OF IL rooms and baths. has gas
and electricity: hot-water heat and
Pittsburgh water heater. The lot 10
zlhxll5 to ls-f. alley: brick garage
for 2 cars. with electricity and water
This 10 very desirable property. and
the price 10 such as would induce pur-
chaser to buy quickly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Zero W and Ottilie Nichols. boy.
AIes-andro and Elisa Tacconilh, girl.
Michele and Rosa Urcloio. boy
Paolo and Elizabstts Csporaletti, girl.
Giroloma and Girolsna Marvaso. boy
Gaitano and AntoninA ssnsntro. Eiri.
Robert end Psnsy Harp. boy.
LocsIey Il and Laura l.. Adams. boy.
william +. and Katherine Hickerson
.rl
Clarence X and harriet Gilmore. girl.
Robert y and Mary X. MsttinEiy. boy
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
PROF. BELMONT


NOTED CLAIRvOYAET AND PALMIsT
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record Of your life.
Being graduate Of two colleges OF
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil OF
mystery and reveal to you important
matters CT your future life. Gives ad-
vice on business matters. love. health and
future husband or wife; what part of the
country is luckiest TO you; what to DO
20 be successful in life; removes troubles
OF all nature: brings the separated to-
sether; tells the secret of having per-
sonal influence with your associates
Prof. Belmont is psychologist OF world
renown; Readings. 81. l,is New York
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
Tt your f9L,sne dyo by crystal and cards
7a3 18th ST. y. w. Franklin e5t.
MADAME SELIA,
EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice In business. love.
health and family affairs; tells the name
of future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love. makes up lovers
qUarrels or family troubles tells what
business and what part OF the world is
lCC kiest for you. Phon. Franklin 237s-J
Special 81 readings. so cents sal 9TH st
\ w opp McCrory,s a 10, 7th and /
MADAME FONEDA.
PALMIST AND CLATRNOYANT
Has wonderful gift OF second sight
Enables her to advise you on business.
family affairs and speculation. Tells
whom and when you will marry. Re-
moves Evil influences 81: st n. W I.
Spiritual Science
MRS. = p MALTBY.
half hour: meeting Mon. and Thurs,
Pm. message TO each Ph. Line. Se&a
,
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
MADAME JEANETTE

and Spirit Medium. Readings daily fr,
los. m. TO L. m. 5l2 ST. y. W
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

Gifted Egyptisn CIalrvoyant and Palmist.
Past. present and future, asks no oues-
tions. but will tell you what YOU want to
know, giving names dates and facts on
business matters, love. health and family
snsirs Tells the name of who you will
marry and when: II the one you love II
true or false: what part OF the country 10
iNckiest to you and just what to do to be
successful in life. Brings the separated
together removes troubles of all nature
you can win and hold the one you love.
S2S st n w between sth and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
MADAM STANLEY,

The great celebrated palmist and clair
voysnt. Call on her. gil 81. \ ".
MLLh. FREEDA-Cards. BOc: hsnu free
love, business. 100 4th st. N. w.
RICpAH FL DON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Baseball Asso.
 Meets Tonight

A meeting of the Park City Baseball Officials Association, the membership consisting of all scorers and ump1res, will be held tonight in the Board ot Recreation rooms, Liberty Building The time is o'clock. The chief aim of the association is to provide con- potent umpires and scorers. With good officials, it is claimed by the boosters of the organization that there will be Ness arguments and disputes and the game become more popular with the fans.
 The officers of the association fol- low; secretary, Joseph J. Sterback. The grievance committee consists of Charles F. Mahoney, P. V. Gahan, Charles Caldwell, Thomas McCann.
 The 100 percent roster of officials includes the following: Charles H. Remkus, John Farrell, Joe Sterback, Charley Mahoney, P. V. Gahan, Charles Caldwell. Thomas McCann, Tom Bowden, Lou Dewey, Jack Hill, A J. Hinchcliff, James Kelly, Jack Reyes, Fred Iiggens, Jack O'Brien, Tony Scinto Tom Wha1ey, E. S. Eric son, Harry Gosper. Michael Iassogna, Frank Morris, Charles Thfebault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
w. O'ConnOf Wins.
 Individual Prize

In the final official averages of the Odd Fellows Bowling League. com piled by Secretary H. s. Forte, w. O'Connor is the winner of individual honorS with an average of .99. O'Connor participated in 83 games. s
 Arcanum bowlers, winner of the. cham mpionship had a team average of 467.S0, with Pequonnocks 4685O; Wopowages 466:1o; Adelphtans- 452.08: Loyalty 435.so; Oronoque- 431.70. s-s
 The Arcanus topped the list with 59 wins and 25 losses, while the run nuers-up, Wopowages. won 54 games. and lost 30. Finishing in line were Pequonnock, AdeIphian. Monitor s. H. Harris. Loyalty, OronoQue.
 Individual records of those bowling in 12 or more games follow
 Connor 99, Schultz 97. c. Stegner 96, Stephens 96, Taylor 96, Albin 96, Anderson 95. Emerson 95, H. Pulver 95. Scho1z 94. Johnson 94, P. Connor Ellison 93. McFadden 93, Herman 93, Hutchinson 93. Peterson, 92. Symon. 92, Burns 92. McDanie1 92, Ward 92, Sjoberg 91, Dallas 91, W. Ellison 91 J. Stegner 91. Peters 91. Kallstrora 91 IT. EkwalI 90. Pardy 90, CIfn- ton 90. Drew 90, Auth 30. Adler 8e, Foster S9, Won Ho1tz 39, N. Nelson 89, H. Dworken S8, G. Smith 8S, Mathewson S8. Preyot 88, Godowsky s8, J. Nelson 88. N. Dworken ST. Webster ST. West ST, ". Smith 87, Tesch 87, Deincent 87. Pardtt 87, So-a derberg 86. Kinghorn 84. CaIlendar- Streaming S2, Hall S1. Ellis 30, Bred-a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Schooner Magic To Have Final
 Resting Place

Key West, Fla, April 1S -. The schooner Magic, which on August s' 1870, in lower New York successfully denfended the Americas cup against the British yacht Gambia, probably will have a final resting place on the beach or a sandbar in the harbor here. Old. weather-worn and dis masted the vessel which once repre- sented in all her glory the marine architecture and seamanship of the Yankee against those of the Britlsher, has been condemned by her owner as useless after ending her active days af1oat as a pilot boat on the Key West bar
 The Magic in reality was the first of the modern cup defenders, for the America, which first won the inter- 22. 1851, by defeating the British yacht Aurora. and it was not until 19 years later that British yachtsmen attempted to take it home. It was ed the victor, the first of 19 vessels in the race to cross the finish. defeat ing her British challenger by S9 minutes and 12 seconds. In this con- lin Osgood, of New York. bested the America, Duntless. Rambler, Fleet wing, Alarm. Widgeon, Silvie, 1dler Alice, Tidal Wave. Calypso, Made can yachts famous in their day, all of which were in the race to outSail the Cambria, the British entry. At the finish the Cambria was eighth in actual time and tenth in order by time allowance.
 The Magic was built in Philade1- phia by T. Byerly & Son in 1857, for Captain R. F. Loper, as a sloop and upon launching was christened the Madgie. After her first season she was heightened 5 feet forward. the second season 12 feet aft. her rig at that time being changed to that of a schooner, and during her third sea- son she was heightened Is feet amid ship. Before meeting the Cambria she was rebuilt at City Island, N. Y-, and when she defeated the challenger asiled on about 79 feet waterline 20 feet g inches beam, and feet 8 inches draft. She registered 92.z tons.
 The vessel passed through various hands before MT. Osgood gained pos session of her. She was sold by Capt. Loper in 1864 to William J. Mo Wicker, who became commodore of the New York Yacht Club in 1S66 name from Madgie to Magic. George LorilIard purchased the yacht in 1866 kept it one year, then sold it to W. H. Gray, who rebuilt the craft before disposing of it to Osgood in May, 1870. The vessel was owned by many other yachtsnen in later years, MT. Osgood having her on two other occasions after disposing of her to Lester Wallack in 1871.
 The Merrill Stevens Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, of Jackson vile, Fla, purchased the schooner some years ago from John s. Clarke and Brother, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and disposed of her to stephen Lowe, of Key West. who immediately put the vessel on the bar as a pilot boat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

Johnny 'sRed" Allen is out to cop the much disputed Connecticut light weight championship, and he is con- fident that a victory over Young Ange- To in their coming Stamford battle will be his first stepping stone toward the goal. Should Allen win the bout he will be matched to fight Johnny ReiEner. of New Britain, who is claim the title.
 Allen has had numerous collisions with Old Man HardGuck and his many Park City admirers are hoping that the worm will turn" in his approach ing battle.
 Allen should Win.
 Allen realize that he must decisive ly beat Young Angelo if his ambitions are to be gained. There's no reason why he shouldn't come through a. win ner. He has a powerful sock in his left propeller popularly known as the Mary Ann" and he is on an equal footing in ring science with boys in his division.
 Allen assured the writer, yesterday, that he's paying strict attention to training at the Columbia A c. And is going to win. If Allen backs up his