davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
THE TwELvBMrLE LIMIT
Proposed Change Might Lay Burden.
On American, Commerce
To the Editor of The New York Tri-

To the Editor of The New York Tri-
bune:
Sir: In reference to the twelve
mile limit we have learned that what
is contemplated is an international
agreement, presumably a treaty en-
tered into with the various maritime
nations. That of course, would
come before the Senate. 1t is to be
hoped that before action is taken on
it some one will look carefully into
the cost
1t will not do to assume that this
change will lay no burden on our
ships on the theory that it is not to
be expected that France or Great
Britain will ever be unreasonable in
the exercise of the right of search we
thereby accord to them A few
months ago no doubt, France, Spain,
and Italy assumed that the United
States would never unreasonably in
terfere with the wine ration their
ships carry for their crews. Presum-
ably they are wiser now One is re-
minded of the hoary chestnut about
the lawyer who was arguing before an
appellate tribunal. "Do not waste
time, Mr.. So-and-so," said the presid-
ing judge. might you not present
your argument on the assumption
that court understands the elemen-
tary principles of law?"
Quite SO, your honor; quite So"
was the reply, "that is precisely the
mistake made below"
1t will be interesting to learn what
Holland thinks of the proposed
change. She has a vast colonial en-
pire, the products of which come in
Dutch bottoms through the English
Channel to the home ports. One may
we'll doubt whether she will assent.
merely because the proposed change
suits us, to establishing a condition
of things under which her homeward-
bound vessels must make choice be-
tween having their cargoes checked
over by France or England (or both)
and making long detour around the
Orkneys in order to reach the home
port.
E. HENRY LACOMBE.
New York, June IA, 1923.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
OLD CITIZEN PASSES ON
The Gunnison Empire.


Mrs. Andrew Bray, who has been a
respected citizen of Gunnison county
for the past forty years, died June
%, 1928, from the effects of para
lytic stroke. She was greatly beloved
by all who knew her and had many
friends who, regret her passing.
Mrs, Bray was born Celeste La
Claire of Montreal, Canada, eighty
four years ago, May 26, 1899. She
lived. there until she was fourteen
years old and then her parents moved
to Kankakee, Illinois.
Miss La Claire was married to An
drew Bray August 4, 1856, and in 1881
they made their home in Crested
Butte, where they lived for some time
before coming to Gunnison.
Mrs. Bray had not been in good
health for the past five or six years
and she seldom went out of her home,
so her death was not wholly unex-
pected.
The services were held from the
Catholic church last Sunday morning
at nine o'clock. The church was a
bower of flowers sent by her many
loving friends, and the attendance
was unusually large.
Mrs. Bray is survived by her hus-
band, Andrew Bray, two daughters,
Mrs J. E. Whip, and Miss Maude,
three sons. w. H. and A. j.. Bray of
this place, and ]. A. Bray of Los An
Hgeles, California.
Interment was in Masons' and Odd
Fellows cemetery Undertaken Susie
Miller in charge.
There is no death, what seems so
lis but transition"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
Culled From the I1les si ne
Pftkin Miner,

Miss Nellie Flavin died at her home
in Gunnison.
Mrs. Laura Stiles of Denver, was
in town enroute to Tin Cup.
Mrs. P. L. Whitenberger and chill
dren spent the Fourth in Tin Cup.
C. w. Winslow and w. S. Hender-
son returned from a fishing trip on
the Gunnison.
Barbara Carlin, who has been. at
tending school in Nebraska, arrived
home, the first Of the week.
VIM. McWilliams and L. o. Wallace
went to Whitepine where they are
working on the Akron tunnel.
Mrs. A. Lejune and daughter are
spending the week in Gunnison,
where the latter was under the doc
tors care.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
U. s. MARKET BUREAU AND
STATE IN JOINT INSPECTION
New Grading system for Vegetables
and. Fruits to Start July 90; Me-
Cnne Named Inspector

Denver, July Agreement on a
joint state and federal inspection SER
vice for fruits and vegetables was
announced today by Joseph Passon-
neau, state director of markets.
The service will issue grade certi-
ficates bearing both federal and state
Endorsements which must be accepted
by eastern commission merchants.
The inspection will be voluntary, and
will succeed the present compulsory
arrangement which expires July %.
E. F. McCune, assistant in the Col
orado division of markets, has been
appointed head of the service, with
the title of state supervisor of stand
ards and inspection. He will take
office July 81
District supervisors will be named
in Greeley, Carbondale, Grand juno
tion and the San Luis valley.
Grants of $4,000 from the bureau
of markets and $2,7OO from the State
Agricultural college have been OBJ
tanned to finance the service.
The arrangement will enable ship
pers toprevent commission merchants
arbitrarily fixing low grades, a prac-
tice which has cost Colorado farmers
huge sums in the past. The federal
inspection certificate stands as prima
facie evidence in any court.
McCune will make his headquar-
ters in the state market directors
office in the capitol, Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
THE FOURTH AT ALMONT

The Odd Fellows held their 4th of
July celebration at Almont and most
of Gunnison went up there for good
time. The usual run of stunts were
pulled off in the same rollicking
style. A baseball game, all kinds of
races and patriotic. services featured
the event.
Gunnison. came out with the big
end of the rs diamond score against
Crested Butte. The game was enappy
as could. be. expected on the hilly field.
Crested Butte came first in the pie
eating contest, Gaylord Steinberg
taking first place.
With ten men on a side, Gunnison
won the Tug-o'War from Crested
Butte by ten feet. II
The Buttes scored again when Mrs.
Ira Sigman won first place in the nail
driving contest.
Jim Brown and Robert Gilchrist of
Gunnison, took first place in the
wheelbarrow race.
The potato race was won by Miss
Alice Wilbur of Gunnison.
Brown and Gilchrist took the hon.
ors in the chair race also.
Donald Spann won for Gunnison in
the two high race
Crested Butte showed up again in
the stake race, won by Joe O'Neil.
H. H. Fogg and Claude Tombling
of Gunnison, made high marks in the
barnyard golf, otherwise known as
horse shoe pitching.
Hugh Carpenter won first place in
the sack race.
The patriotic exercises were under
the direction of DIR. johnson. Rev.
VIM. I. Jones read extracts from the
Declaration of Independence, and
Pres Quigley of the College, the prin-
cipal speaker of the day spoke on the
present meaning of the Declaration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Fnss Of The Eth
Monatais Pilot

July 4, ISO3.
Mrs. Frank Burton came up from
Gunnison today.
E. L. Chestnut, of Irwin, spent In
dependence day in the "Buttes."
VIM. Wilson will depart tomorrow
home for a visit of few weeks du-
ration in Canon City,
Mrs. Amandus Anderson and daugh-
ter Myrtle, departed last week for
their home in Pueblo.
Jos. Block went to Gunnison yes
terday to attend the meeting of the
county commissioners.
Geo. Fleming departed last Friday
for Colorado Springs where he spent
the fourth with his mother.
We are glad to note that A. o. Nc
Donald is again able to return to his
duties at the Augusta tunnel.
A. c. Botsford came over from the
Muddy last week with herd of sew
enty-five cattle for L. R. Bantock.
Judge Brigham and wife of St.
Louis, Mo-. nephew and niece of G.
H.. Judd, spent few days last week
in Gothic.
Mrs. Duncan Kerr, mother of Mrs.
c. L.. Ross, arrived from Coal basin
last Friday and will visit here for
some time.
A small fire occurred at the Au-
gusta tunnel last Wednesday destroy
ing the dry house. 1t is not known
how the fire started.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watson and fam
lily of Gunnison celebrated in Crested
Butte and at the same time paid a
visit to friends here.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
OF Mrs. Harriet Barnett Kinch, of
Easterly S. C. Mrs. Kinch is sister
of BENZ. Barnett of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.. snead and
daughter Dorothy of Denver are
spending a few days in town, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. 1. Lawrence.
Mrs J. K. Hallowell came in on Fri
day from Chicago, where she has
spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hal
lowell went on to Irwin Sunday MORN
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jay will go to the
Sylvanite tomorrow where they will
be employed. Mrs Jay will fill the
position formerly held by Harry Ew-
| tnu xx,brs
VIM Kerr, Jas. Angus, VIM. Clark
and Jas. Gibson walked over from
Coal basin, arriving here last Thurs
day. They spent the fourth here and
will remain several days.
Miss Meyer and Miss Ellie Meyer,
sisters of Miss Elizabeth Meyer, ar
rived on Tuesdays train and will
spend the summer in Irwin, the three
sisters camping together.
A party of five left today for a
short fishing trip on Taylor river. The
party was composed of the following:
c. L. Ross, Oscar Ross, Jas. Gibson,
VIM. Kerr and Jas. Ralston.
Leo Gostomski went to Pueblo yes
terday to assist in the Supply store
at that place as their bucher had re-
signed. L. R. Bantock is filling Mr..
Gostomiski's place in the local store
Jake Goodwin arrived last Saturday
from st. Louis where he has spent the
winter. Mr.. Goodwin is here to post
patent notices on the Copper Queen
group, and also to begin work on the
same.
The jack train owned by ]. M. Nc
Dougal of Gunnison, is now in opera
tion between the Oversteg siding and
the Tilden mine on Tilton mountain
and is in charge of Frank Young and
Bert Smith.
Miss Eloise Spencer and Miss Ada
Caldwell came up from Gunnison last
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
COMING!

H. Masten Risley, Optometrist and
Eyesight Specialist, will be at the
Hotel Saturday, July 18th. Eyesight
troubles, defective vision, crossed
eyes and muscle imbalance in chill
dren as we'll as grown ups corrected
by modern methods. Glasses not pre-
scribed in every instance. Consulta-
tion invited.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, July 2, 1928.
The Board of Trustees held their
regular meeting on the above named
date. Present, Mayor Welch; Trus-
tees Mulch, Panion, Slobodnick, Me-
manic; absent, Trustees Krizmanich
and Rozman.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
The following bills were read:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
Local and Personal

vi,
rom Gunnison.
Rev A. HIlbig was an arrival on
aturday's train.
Mrs Charlie Hirdman spent several
avs in town last week.
T. N Cook went over to Washing
n gulch Saturday evening.
lanes Tyson and Julian Dyer were
sitors in Gunnison last Sunday.
o ]. Ross and family motored to
,,nnison and back Thursday last. II
Martin Verzuh and Mike Fisher are
aving their store fronts painted.
-
las TYSON and Tony Kochevar; were
isitors from here in Gunnison Thurs
ay.
Martin Sporcich's new residence is
ell under way. 1t is to have six
ooms.
Miss Euphamia Arnott accompanied
Ar. and Mrs. Joe Arnott to Denver
hst week.
The Cowboys of Gunnison, gave a
ance at the Croatian hall on Satur-
Jay evening.
Otho Steinberg spent the weekend
Nth his friend, James Parsons, at
ack's Cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Campbell and
hildren motored to Gunnison Thurs
Jay afternoon.
Jack Boyle, with his mother and
ister, Mrs. McGowan, drove to Gun
son Thursday.
crowd from here attended the
Eastern Star doings in Gunnison
thursday evening.
Tony DAMN and Mrs. Geo. Andre
ltta came up from Jacks Cabin on
business Saturday. .--.'''--;r-- :. -------
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Campbell are oc-
upying Mrs, Dora v. Kerr's house
Puring her absence.
The cattle are. being driven. thru.
his week from the lower valley to
craze for the summer.
-~
Rufe Sarson, thee shoe repair man
nom Gunnison. drove up from that
place Thursday evening.
Mike Livoda Of the U. M. w. A.
fame in on Friday and held a mass
meeting Saturday night.
James and Tom Arnott went over
to Pueblo Saturday to attend the fu-
heral of their little nephew.
Little Miss Patsy Quinn spent al
lew days of last week here with her
little cousin Mary Joe MCGOWAN.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Guth-
re, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd and Mrs.
Nellie Morrow were visitors in Gun
hison.
Morgan Jones and. Joe Ferro came
thru from Taft, California, last week
wa auto. They made the trip in
eight days.
Inc little daughter of Mrs. Frankie
noscoller, who has been so i'll at the
0omstock mill, is now we'll on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Albert Weiss, nee Euphamia
.ardiner, and baby, came in Saturday
nom Imperial, Nebraska, for a visit
with her parents.
uussie Schaefer celebrated his
'ln!h birthday on Friday afternoon
" inviting six girls and six boys to
an afternoon party.
oVer from Somerset Wednesday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Palmer Mr..
p'. r,u hrs. Ben Richards and the Misses
b., "1aoeth and Janet Neesham. Mrs.
FER. u ''is' "eo' oei'ae-
Mrs. Mary Bailey returned Satur-
usy from Los Angeles, California,
"nere she has spent the past several
months. With her son William she
e.pects to return to California before
winter
dr. WI and Mrs. Joe Lacy and children
IT, I've over to Canon City last week.
70 e frank Kuretich family returned
=. 'heir home in Canon the same
aay ;" Miss Mary Kuretich accompany
81. thursday ~ Mrs. c. L. Ross, Mrs. Jes-
e so herr, and Mrs. Dora v. Kerr and
A
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE, has
been used successfully in the treatment
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists. ts,.- y I
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Chestnut Charley
Judge: ourtobeshotatdawn.
Prisoner: on'tgetupthatearly.
A subscription to this paper IL
worth far more than it costs. $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05


Paul Panion 8 da. labor -----S $500
Frank Bifano l da. with team 600
Frank Chadez lumber -- 2.65
Charlie Gorne 8 da with team 1850
Jacob Kochevar Jr. lab, sup. 31.O5
Mrs. Ira Sigman lab, sup. - 5.98
Martin Verzuh supplies --- 7.30
C. B. Hdw. & Sup. Co. -- 34.38
C. B. L. G. w. Co. lights and
water and supplies -------- 421.10
Elk Mt. Pilot pub. min. June 600
John L. Pasic stamps -------- LOO
Mayor Welch June sal. ------ 600
Trustee Mulch June sal. - 500
Krizmanich June sal. - 500
Panion June sal. ------- 500
Slobodnick June sal. 80 500
Nemanic June sal. --- 7.50
Clerk Paste June sal. -- 1000
Marshal Bear June sal. ----- 5000
Moved by Slobodnick seconded by
Mufich that the bills be allowed; roll
call, ayes all.
On motion of Mulch, seconded by
Nemanic, the board adjourned.
JOHN l.. PASfC. Clerk.
Quite large crowd from here took
in the dance at Almont last Saturday
night. Millers orchestra furnished
excellent music and everyone report
ed swell time.
FOR SWEET CHERRIES WRITE,
PHONE OR WIRE
N. L. DICKSON, Paonia, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell of
Somerset, were visitors in town on
July A..
Miss Leona Steinberg is visiting at
the Walter Mergelman ranch this
week. ef9
We can quote you some. very. attrae-
tive prices on job workinow. Call o.
phone.
49, AInA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05

We can quote you some very. attrae-
tive prices on job work,now. Call o.
phone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05

Joe Kochevar went to Gunnisor
last Saturday on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05

II /. want q a.ysAi.g try =. aAzs'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05

Fish tags for sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05

Miss Leona Steinberg is visiting at
the Walter Mergelman ranch this
week. ffF
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05

Miss Elladine Columbia went over
to Canon City for visit with rela-
tives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell of
were visitors in town on
July a.
, 1923-04-27
CASE AGAINST
RUTH DROPPED

NEW YORK. April 27.-Miss Do
lores Dixon. who recently brought
a suit for $4,000 damages against
Babe Ruth, the New York Yankees
home run kin5S alleging seduction
and assault. withdrew her case today.
The withdrawal was made Just as the
case OF Robert ATcChesney, who was
to have been examined in supreme
court as to the record OF Miss Dixon
was about to de called.
McChesney did not appear when
called and Hyman Bushel. Ruth's at.
torney asked that the case be dismiss.
ed. He produced n stipulation.
signed by Miss Dixon. her guardian
ad litem. Barbara V. Escoe. and her
attorney George Feinberg withdraw.
Ing the suit.
Bushel announced he also had oh,
tanned a confession signed by Miss
Dixon. in which she admitted the suit
was the result of a frameup in which
several persons were involved.
Htuth's attorney declined to give out
the document saying he would show
1t TO Babe" at Boston today. He
then would turn It over to the dis.
triet attorney for investigation
Bushel said.
The stipulation. signed by the
plaintiffs. which Ruth's attorney sub.
mitted to the court was in the form
OF an agreement by which the suit
vas to be Withdrawn without costs
to either party against the other, and
order to that effect to be entered
without notice to either party to the
other"
Bushel said he had refused to slgr
the stipulation. Although he kept
secret the contents of Miss Dixon.
alleged confession. he showed report.
ers a signature which he said wa.
hers. affixed to the document.
Ruth was training in the soutt
when the suit was and he
at once vigorously denied that he ever
knew or had seen Miss Dixon. He
was Joined by Mrs. Ruth in denounc
Ing the case as a blackmail scheme.
, 1923-04-27
SMALL CARS IN
AUTO CLASSIC
Eleven Entries Made for In.
dianapolis Race Scheduled
for May 80.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 27.-Eleven
cars have been entered in the inter.
national five hundred mile automobile
ace to be held It the indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 30, according
to T. +. Meyers. manager OF the
track.
Six drivers have tent in their en-.
tries. They are Tommy Milton. 1921
champion; Cliff Durant. Ralph DC
Palma, Joe Boyer. Harry Hartz and
Eddie Hearne. Milton will drive a
a he has built himself. Durant also
will pilot one OF the four machines
he has constructed. De Palma and
Boyer will be behind the wheels of
two OF three cars that are being built
on the Pacific coast. Hearne and
Hartz will team with Durant.
Louis Chevrolet is completing work
here on three Hpeedsters. He has
options on eight prominent pilots.
The race this year will be for cars
having a piston displacement of not
more than 122 cubic inches. The
machines in most instances will be
single seaters. Each must be pro-
vided with n reflector so that the
driver may see another car pulling
up from behind. They will be smaller
In every way than previous contest.
ants. The engines win be smaller
than the smallest motors used for
commercial or pleasure purposes in
this country.
, 1923-04-27
KANSAS CITY HEAVY IS
ANXIOUS FOR BATTLE
WITH HARVEY PERKINS

Hughie Walker, the Kansas City
heavyweight mitt wielder has x
pressed through his manager a desire
to meet Harvey Perkins OF Casper
before one of the local clubs.
This should be a great fight as
both boys are willing mixers and
Perkins has shown local fight enthu-
siasts that he will try no matter
what is happening during the course
OF n contest. Walker has met all the
good mlddles and and heavies
throughout the country and has a
fine reputation in the glove game as
a real twister.
Perkins while not a finished boxer
must be given great credit for the
manner in which he goes after an
opponent in the ring by always Tor
ing in. Taking n punch TO land one
means nothing to Casper Harvey
and should he be hooked up with
Walker at one OF the local clubs "A
good fight can be looked for.
, 1923-04-27

while % 1000. including president and
Mrs. Harding turned out at the Wash
ington park.
Ken Williams contributed TO st.
Loui team's victory over Detroit by
polling out his third homer Of the sea
SON.. He is n ahead OF Babe Ruth.
At the Polo Grounds, a tremendous
ovation was accorded Christy Mathew
SON. president OF the Boston Braves.
His charges. however. were beaten by
the world champion Giants. Z to 8.
This Boston Red Sox walked away
with a five to four victory over the
Yankees and shunted the New York
ers to second pace in the league
standing.
Stanley Coveleskrs pitching carried
his team mate 4 a . to 0 victory
owe the Chicago White sox and the
Cleveland Indians again resumed the
leadership in the league race.
Washington defeated the Athletics.
. to /.
Pittsburgh scored its second sue
cesslvo victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Z TO ..
After six straight losses Brooklyn
came to life and fell upon the Phil
ndelphla pitchers, trimming the Quak.
crs IA to 4.
The St. Louis Cardinals defeated
Cincinnati S to 4:
George Kelly OF the Giants, handled
% chances without a slip.
, 1923-04-27
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Hartford Breeders as
ISOLATION. at Havre do Grace.
Meeting OF West Virginia jockey.
club at Huntington.
Chess.
International congress and tourna.
ment opens at Carlsbad
Track.
University OF Pennsylvania RELAYS.
at Philadelphia
Drake University relays at Des
Moines.
University of Washington relays at
Seattle.
Bench Show.
Indianapolis Kennel club. at Indian.
apolis.
Providence County Kennel club. at
Providence.
Annual tournament OF sandhnis
Polo club. Mt Pinehurst.
Boxing.
jock Malone versus Panama Joe
CANA ten rounds at Detroit.
Pal Moran versus Harry Itabakoff,
ton rounds at 81. louis.
Charley O'Connei. versus Jimmy
Goodrich. 10 rounds, at Buffalo.
Danny Edwards versus Sammy
Sah.e l2 rounds. at New York.
, 1923-04-27
Retail Clerks
Ball Team To
Go to ParkertOn

The Retail Clerks baseball team
will journey to Parkerton this Sun.
day to play the Big Muddy nine and
the game should prove an interesting
one. Tho Big Muddy team has in its
lineup a number of former leaguers
who have had Western and Nebraska
State League experience and last year
tho team claimed the championship OF
Centrl Wyoming.
Rein and Smith win do the battery
work for the local aggregation. The
former is a pitcher from the coas,
and Smith was with the Des Molnes
team in tho Western League for five
years as a catcher.
, 1923-04-27
GATHER
FOR Big relay

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-Prob.
ably the greatest gathering OF college
and school track athletes in the his
tory OF sport was here today for the
Pennsylvania relay carnival. There
were approximately $500 athletes
from all pats OF the country and
some from England and Canada
Runners from oxford University
are entered in three events. we to-
day and one tomorrow. Hamilton
Collegiate institute. the Canadian
representative will compete in three
scholastic races.
, 1923-04-27
Negro Gets 80 Days
For Lifting Watch

Goldie Richardson. colored, was
fined $50 by Judge John A. Murray
last night and was thrown into the
city Jail for 80 days because Goldie
had taken It upon himself to rob a
friend of a gold watch. In order to
accomplish the results he desired to
obtain it seems that Goldie hit the
fellow over the head and beat hin
up in various ways.
A man with a Ruszian name Is out
on s25 bond charged with having a
mania for windows and keyholes
after night.
, 1923-04-27
Gus WE|NER, DENVER
BANTAM, TO meet BUD
HAMILTON At CREEK

Gus Wiener, flashy Denver ban
tam who meet Bud Hamilton at Salt
Creek Saturday W arrived this
morning in Casper and worked out at
the Sandbar gymnasium in final
preparation for his quarrel with his
fellow townsen Saturday night
Wiener has boxed Kid Billiken and
stopped him in one round; while
Jimmie Stewart, Harry Laff. and
Lew Kaufman have also finished
second to this classy little performer.
Wiener has shown that he has all
the earmarks of a promising ~fstlfuff-
err and with the right care should de-
, 1923-04-27
First IN NeUs
OF AL EUents

velop into the real article; flashy,
fast and willing he has taken anyone
that they have hooked him up with
and given n and all a good FASTING
for their trouble.
In meeting Bud Hamilton. Wiener
Is mixing with a boxer OF much ex-
perienoe and boxing ability but II is
thought that Hamilton will have to
extend himself to the limit in order
to make an appreciable showing.
Wiener won the Denver Athletic
club bantam tito four years ago at
Milo High City.