davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

j Scotty Ayrshire attended the Ma
tional Dairy Show last year as the
guest of Chicago stock buyer. The
last day of the show they stopped at
the booth and had glass of butter
milk. AS the friend was about to pay
for it Scotty stopped him. INA, na,"
he said, "Fll no allow it. Ye've been
,keepin' me in everything at yer hoose
for week, and ye've paid for my
dinners, and ye've treated me to the
theayters, and cab fares, and paid for
a. the drinks. l tell ye. I'll hae ma
mair of it; we'll toss for this ane"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

Mrs. John Steele came home Sur
day after spending week in Denve
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
GUNNIsoN ITEMS

Harold Phillips of Sapinero, was
in town Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

Miss Mary Mckinley was down from
her ranch at Baldwin, Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

H. d Cowden and family of Casey
Iowa, are visiting N ]. Anderson o
Stuben creek.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hutchinson left
Monday for Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

1!2S (2i!' ] little touch of Liuing
 A little bit of something Known as Youth
 A day in Eldorado Where the RainboW ends.
 r.s a s9p: % 1 @ tho % E @ so s3 % h
 I mImod nna ot @ ns tf d % as @ that dtr M onTg1g In ovefo sha ycount - - - wmanydm sbaveY Uwaneda orcara
 gn o 1sa @ % @ you yop e @ @ % car along % a8H Gt.HAvE AN AUTO. LETS GErAREArA MOTOR Let.
 & i & 5 M 5 Gl5 S hs2s s @ G % s5 @ Without our are still just hopes Without that
 ?3:s2: ii; 2ss ss as
 % % % aens1e @ s es g 5yy & M mfs bills g ndohem asking your G AgefiasM && Eeysn mNow will the pudahedin ;: '':& ''' = Dgea4 VI $$%:%:$% %$s$ #$$szz== :sz=
 ::;' s:s:':'@::' ,s:gnl nl2 | a5z .~...uuunuy .
Evening star., 1923-09-09
CUBAN FACTS GIVEN
| TO RESERVE BOARD
Progress of Island Banks in
] Clearing Up Sugar Crisis
= Assets Reviewed.

2nother conference on government
finance and banking affairs in Cuba
the second in three days, was held AT
the Treasury yesterday. Attending
were Gov. Crissinger and several
members Of the Federal Reserve
Board. the chief banking examiners
for the reserve system and the ONCE
! OF the controller Of the currency, and
Clarence Marine. American member
of the Cuban bank liquidation COM
mission.
Gov. Crissinger said, after the nearly
two-hour executive session., that MT
Marine had occupied the entire time In
giving a cursory outline of the progress
Cuban banks are making in the proceas
of Hauidating assets saved from the
crash caused by the sugar crisis.
by the sugar crisis.
VIII Confer Again.
Mr.. Marine left imme ediately for
Cuba but board members let it be
known that he expected to return
soon and appear before full meeting
of the board. His appearance today.
following so closely the conference
between members of the mission
headed by DR.. Celso Cuella. however
gave rise to some reports that the
conference was of some Importance.
Views are held in some government
tai quarters that the financial state
ment supplied the reserve board
Friday, by DR.. Cuella, did not adequa-
tely present the affairs of the Cuban
government The Cuella statement
however, embodied the official gazette
of the Cuban government and the
Evening star., 1923-09-09

statements made relative to the gov
ernment financial status bore the am
davit Of the republics treasurer.
Attention was called today to the
lack of jurisdiction by the board in
Cuban affairs, but no explanation was
offered as to why the Cuban repre-
sentatives had taken their affairs be-
fore that body. The mission. 1t was
said at the State Department, has
done little there other than make calls
of courtesy on department officials
through whom usually international
conversations are carried on.
Members of the board said they
were pleased to be Informed fully on
the financial conditions in the Island
and had granted hearings when such
were asked. They emphasized. how
ever, that they were studying Cuban
affairs only from the economic stand
point and the possible effect they
might have on administration OF the
reserve agencies Of the Boston and
Atlanta reserve banks recently opened
in Havana.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

start the work. AS an illustration
Of the sentiment OF congressman, the
following is quoted from Representa-
tive E. B. Howard Of the first Okla
homa district:
'I am heartily in favor or any
measure that will provide this necee-
sary protection for the capital city.
washington Is = place Of beauty
and a city that fills with dignity the
position as our Nations Capital. ANY
man or any woman from any part or
the United States can go into tne
CAPITAL city and feel that It their
city in that 1t reflects the hi9hest
traditions and standards OF our en-
tire country.
II am, unreservedly. for any meas
ure that will tend to maintain or IN
crease the high position that the city
of Washington now occupies amons
the cities OF the world"
Evening star., 1923-09-09
E. s. FETE AT BERWYN.

ARRANGEMENTS for a chicken supper.
bazaar and dance to be held at the
Berwyn, Md. pavilion next Saturday
were made at a meeting Of Birming-
Vile, Nd, last Tuesday. The fete
will start at S o'clock in the after
noon. rain or shine. 1t was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
HIGH PRESSURE GETS
MORE ADHERENTS
Oklahoma Representative Says He
Favors Any Measure to
Benefit Washington.

Members Of Congress continue to
register their willingness to authorize
the establishment OF a high pressure
water system in the business section
of the National Capital and to vote
an initial appropriation OF 100000 to
Evening star., 1923-09-09
FIRE HOSE PURCHASED.

Purchase of 5000 feet Of cotton
covered, rubber-lined fire hose for
the fire department at cost of $1.4o
per foot was ordered yesterday by
the board Of District Commissioners.
The hose will be purchased from the
United States Rubber Company.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
CAR ROBBED OF $4,000.
Auto Containing Manufacturers
Monev Looted in Omaha.

OMAHA, Nebr September S-An
automobile containing $1,000, IN
charge of Purchasing Agent Benol-
ken, Of the Metropolitan Utilities Dls-
trict. was robbed today in the Flor
ence district, a suburb. The robbers
escaped.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

46|HE4f y ||5|||z!:@RIl71 9 :
September fedmeF Funt Brought
Dozens of Interesting Dining Room
Values at Prices That Are Quite Tempting
.4 Ifs4Aways Pleasure You'll LJenmeF
o dining suite this
anandw goodlooHng of Lifetime
FurnIur but do not know whether
afford it into this cheerful
tomo glance around at the
values display
From the large and mos attractive
canth just the suite you've been
perhaps lover than
you expect for there many suites
featuring at prices
of proportion to their real value
The Few Quoted Suggestive
o the on Display
Fouroece tvo1one American Wahutsu
with 66nchbu obong table, closed linen
and semic1oed china a. S9
Fourpece Dining n
ny, with buffet china
table and closed linen cabinet s29
Rapids madesui O N pieces in Old
66nch buffet, oblong
andnv 1875
Twotone sutesw whose every is
indication of good craftsmanship; large buffet e,o
ando well proporiond ten aesSS9
L1IsI1mz - = -11x = M27e z42@ 4 Nemz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
GEERS' FAYORITE FINISHES FIFTH

TOLEDO, Ohio. August 17.-(By Associated Press.) )-The 2:07 trot, last event of the closing days pro- gram, second and final Grand Circuit racing meet at Fort Miami track, was won by Stroberts, driven by 4. B. Willis, which took the second and third miles after losing the first to Walter Sterling and finishing last in the heat. The winners best time, 2:O53i.
 My Rosebud, Pop Geers' heavily backed entry, placed in the first heat but was fifth in the next two heats.
 The 2:2O trot went to Tom Murphy with Count Bugle by winning the first and third heats. losing the sec ond to Fred Egan's Lady Bondsman, which was the pacemaker in each at tempt Egan pulled wide in his ef- fort to head Count Bugle in the finish of the third heat
 Cigarette, heavily played favorite, was drawn from the third heat of the 2;14 pace after losing only 10 Little George in the first mile and trailing ninth in the second. Egan declaring himself afraid to drive her and after juggling the lines with Sep Palin, the judges put Palin in the sulky. There was some dispute when Egan re- signed his seat without permission. The event was won by Raven Di- rect's heir %hieh nosed out Eli Di- rect in the third mile after win ming the second.
 The Wayne 2:O2 pace was cancelled when horsemen failed to enter enough starters to make a rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Gridders Start Early

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, August IT,. Special. .)-Coach Ansley of the Alexander City High schcool has is- sued a call for candidates to report Monday, August 27, for the purpose of receiving their uniforms and other equipment and the members of the squad win get down to work at once.
 The team has a hard schedule this year and it is going to be necessary to begin working out early, as the local team is scheduled to open it's season with sidney Lanier of Mont gomery, the hardest game on it's schedule.
 The local team will have several of last years varsity men back, in ad dition to a number of promising scrubs and some new men who will report for practice. Taken alto gether, the prospects for a good team this year at the high school are very good, and it is pretty safe to say that it is going to make 1t warm for it's opponents, although it has very heavy schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
ROY MOORE MAY TAKE THE MOUND
 AGAINST CHICKS
TribeSmen Close Out Abbre- viated Stay At Redwood
 Saturday

Chicks and Barons close out their series at Redwood Saturday after noon, if a two game engagement can be caled a series. The Tribesmen copped the opening game of the ab- breviated affair Friday, when they nosed out to win over Stuffy Stewards men.
 Roy Moore, who wasn't feeling well Friday, will probably be ready to take the mound against the Chicks this afternoon. Roy returned to his regular place on the Baronial pitching staff about week ago, and twirled a mighty nice game against the LookOuts
 Just whom the Chicks will use on the mound is problemattcal. They've shot their best bolt-where the Bar ons are concerned-in Slim McGrew. They probably will use lily Fowlkes in the second and final game of the series Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Great Oarsmen Will Race Shells At Duluth
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, August IT, Three of the greatest oarsmen in ths world may cleave the waters of Lake Superior in knife-blade shells in race at Duluth, Minn., September 15. between Walter Hoover, world cham pion, and two challengers, w. E. G.. Gilmore of Philadelphia and Ed Me Guire. the padding policeman
 Gilmore alreay has challenged Hoover and the champion has accept. ed. Mcclure is expected to take ad' vantage of the opportunity to row for the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Powermen Win Game
ANNIsToN BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Annlstnn Aln Amp IL

Alabama Power company team played the Tallapoosa team to a stand still here shutting out the wis itors 3 to O. Shelton held the batsmen for the Georgia city on his hip from start to finish of the game and his team mates backed him up so nicely that the visitors were never able to get a men around the circuit. A team representing the c. M. T. c. at Camp McClellen will come to the city Sat urday afternoon for a game which will be called at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
HOME RUN
 GIANTS IN INNING
Cubs Win From Braves 6 To 4, While Pirates Beat
 Philadelphia

NEW YORK, August 17.-Cincinnati waegd an uphill fight today and defeated New York in Il innings, 5 to 4. Burns formerly of the Giants, cllnched the game when he hit home run with two out in the eleventh. Donohues hitting was re- sponsible for the extra innings as he hit a home run in the fifth with Caveney on base. Ryan, who succeeded Bentley, did well until the eleventh, when Burns hit for the circuit. It was only the sec ond defeat of the year for Ryan, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Coach Scaffe Reports For Duty At Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August IT, Lieut.. Thomas F. Scaffe. former navy football star, reported Friday for duty at the Naval academy. He will again assist Head Coach Bob" Fol well to whipping the middle eleven into shape. "Tommy," big, power full fellow, played tackle on the 1919 eleven and Is rated among the best line ccaohes in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Henson Challenges
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD HnntaVlIle Ala. Aug. n 1

Dave Henson, horseshoe pitcher of Merrimack, who defeated Leslie Cum mings of Meridlanville four out of seven games in ,an exciting match here Wednesday, has issued chal- lenge to w. c. Talent, holder of the state championship title, for a match for the title, and suggests that Labor Day will be a good time for the
 match. Tallant won the title on July 4 in a series of games with C. A. Giant of Huntsville, kalder of the Alabama and southern championships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Dodgers Score 3 To Win

BROOKLYN, August 1.-The St. Louis Cardinals stopped the winning streak of Dazzy Vance today, but had to go 12 in nings to win, to 5. The score was tied three times. Ainsmith came up in the twelfth with the bases filled and cleared them with a double to the center field wall Mueller drove a home run to the center in the eleventh. Nels misjudging long fly. sherdel pitched steady game, flaming seven batters. Vance had nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Chicks Get Carlyle

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August IT, Thomas F. Watkins, president of the Memphis Southern association club, announced today that the Chicka- saws had obtained Outfielder Carlyle from the Charlotte club of the South Atlantic league to report next sea- sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
WALKER PITCHES A ONE-HIT GAME

NEW ORLEANS. August 17.-wallSer held Nashville to one hit--a weak grounder through short-today and New Orleans took the opening game Of the series, to o. Neither of the two visit ing batsman, who reached first base. ad- yanced to second. Murray who walked in the first inning, and Bernsen, who uuired the single in the sixth, were the ones to get on. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
PhiIIies Evens Series

PHILADELPHIA, August 17-Pitts- burg evened the series with Philadelphia today by defeating the locals, II to 6. The Pirates pounded Ring for II hits. driving him from the mound in the seventh inning. Spencer Adams. a rookie infielder played short stop for the Pirates and scored four runs after getting one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Totals ... AT 8 IS Ran for McCurdy in ninth.
Totals ..,;.:: =: 4S R
bdIIeU TOT btIB m WIWIH. +*Batted for Vance in twelfth.

St. Louis ............ 900 100 O21 O1s-s Brooklyn ............ 200 O10 001 O10--5 toiniey 9 Ainsmith, Fournier. Three base hit, Berg. Home run. Mueller, Stolen bases Flack, Smith 2. Sacrifices, Neis, Bailey Double plays. Bottomley to Stock; Smith to McCurdy. Left on base. St. Louis s. Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls, off Sher- del 8. Vance 4. Struck out, by Sherdel 2, Vance Q. Hit by pitcher by Vance (La- van). Wild pitch, sherdel Passed ball.
 Deberry. Umpires Hart and Moran. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 5, New York (11 in- nings). st. Louis s, Brooklyn (2 in nings), Chicago 6, Boston 2. Pittsburg Il. Philadelphia 6.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Totals .........

Little Rock 900 100 O01-2 Atlanta ...................10 100 12OOO0%-4
 Summary: Two-base hit, Moore. Stolen
 base, Guyon. Sacrifice, Hurt, Guyon, Bandrimer Burke @. Double play, Miller to Moore. Left on base, Little Rock g., Atlanta 5. Base on balls, off Niehaus 1, Kennedy 2. Struck out, by Niehaus G., Kennedy 2. Hits, off Sigman. in 5; Kennedy, l in 8. Hit by pitcher. by Sig man tHeck). Losing pitcher, Sigmau. Umpires, Johnson and Doolin. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18

Score by innings;
 Cincinnati ............ 900 O22 900 O1-5 New York ............ 220 900 900 00-4
 Summary; Two-base hits, Daubert Roush, Groh. Three-base hits, Bentley. Home runs, Donohue, Burns. Sacrifices, Young, caveney, Gowdy, Roush, Jackson Bases on balls. off Bentley 2 Ryan l, Donohue 2. Struck out by Bentley g. Ryan l, Donohue 3. Hits, off Bentley 6 in (none out in sixth), Ryan 4 in G. Hit by pitcher, by Donohue (MeuseD. Losing pitcher, Ryan. Umpires, O'Day and Mccormick. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
BABE RUTH TAKES LEAD IN HOMERSI WITH THIRTY-O ONE

ST. LOUIS, August 17.-Babe Ruth of the Yankees hit his thirty-rlrst home run of the season in the first Inning of today's game with the St. Louis Browns. Dugan was on base at the time and Vangilder was pitching for the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
BASEBALL FORM
sOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's HesuIfB Memphis 5, Birmingham 1. New Orleans 3, Nashville 0. Atlanta 1, Little Rock 2. Only games scheduled
 TOday's Games Memphis at Birmingham. Nashville at New Orleans. Little Rock at Atlanta. Mobile at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Cubs Beat Braves

tits aff Eiiiine{9n ana r,ada f{1e rms be- fore he was compelled Co leave the game
 Tn the seventh. The visitors defeated Boston 10 g. and have won 15 out of 10 games played with Boston so far this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
sBatted for Eiffert in ninth. eeBatted for Fulton In third.

New Orleans ..........00 002 0O1 02*-5
 Summary: Two-base hit, Ewoldt, stolen base Bogart, Henry Tucker, Ewoldt Schick Sacrifice, Henry. Struck out, by Walker g. Fulton 1. Base on balls off Walker l. Left on base, Nashville l. New Orleans 5. Empires. Williams, Irwin and Pfenninger Time, LAO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Camp, Brausen. Three base Hit-Clarke. Sacrifice Hit-Vick. Earned Runs-Memphis, 5; BIrming- ham, 2.
 Left on Base-Memphis 8; Birming- ham, 10.
 Double Play-McGrew to Tate to Rogers. Base on Balls-MeGrew, 5; Brady, {; Stewart, l.
 Struck out-McGrew, 4; Brady. 4; Stewart, 8.
 Pitching Record-Nine hits and five runs off Brady in five innings Umpires-McGowan and Brennan. Tirna of Gane-2 :17
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
INDEPENDENTs MN

The Huntsville Independents yes- terday defeated the strong Boaz team by score of 6 to ? in the first o' a series of three games played on the Wills-Taylor diamond here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
TEXAs LEAGuE

At Wichita Falls 6. Dallas 5. At Fort Worth 79. Shreveport A At San Antonio 21, Galveston 6. l At Beaumont 9, Houston @ in4 n!ngs, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Griffin Beats Smith

FL DORADO, Ark, August 17- Dandy" Dick Griffin of Fort WortL won newspaper decisiCn over Midget Smith of New York, bantam weight, here last night, in a TO- round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
TRAVELLERS LOSE FIRST TO ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, August 17-Atlanta won the first of three-game series from Little Rock here today by a score of to 2 Niehaus was never in danger un- til the ninth when Little Rock scored one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Totals ..........4O 11 1s

Summary: Two-base hit. Holke, Wright stone. Three base hit, Adams. Home run, Holke, Stolen base, Rawlings Sacrifice Lee. Left on base. Pittsburg ', Philadel- pha, 6. Base on balls. off Steinader 8, Ring 4, Behan 1. Struck out, by Sten- ader 2, Hamilton 2. Ring 1. Hits, off Steinader, ? in 4; Ring. Il in 6 Is Ham in i. Wild pitch, Behan. Balk, Ring, Passed ball, Wilson. Winning pitcher, Hamilton. Losing pitcher, Ring. Um- pires, Finnerann Qugley and Pfirman. Time, 1:51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NeBterdays Results New York 5, St. Louis 4 Philadelphia ', Detroit 6. Washington 6, Chicago (lO in- lings),
 Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Washington at St. Louis. New York. at Chicago Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis T. Milwaukee IA. At Toledo i, St. Paul 8. At Minneapolis 4, Columbus 6. At Louisville 0, Kansas City 5.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo 0, Jersey City 4. At Toronto 5, Newark 4. At Rochester IS, Reading 4.
 WESTERN LEAUGE At Tulsa 6, Wichita 3. At Oklahoma City 8, St. Joseph l. At Denver {. Sioux City 10. At Des Moines 1. Omaha 8.
 WESTERN ASSOCIATION Ardmore 2, Enid 4. Joplin 4, Okmulgee 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Florence Ends Season By Beating SaOannQh

FLORENCE ENDS, SEASONS lc
 FLORENCE, Ala August IT, Especial. 1.-The Florence Bearcats closed out their season here today by defeating the Savannah, Tenn" baseball team by a score of to ?. Vines pitched a good game for Flor ence and set the Tennesseans down with five hits. He pulled out of
 several holes when 1t seemed likely that Savannah would score. The en- tire Florenca team played good ball behind him. Curtis, for Florence, hit a home run over the left field wall in the sixth inning with a man on. It was one of the longest drives ever seen on the local field. Helm, at first, and Burlison, behind the bat, played a good game. Score:
 Florence ............ 8 Is 2 savannah
 Batteries: Vines and Burliso& Smith, Blount and Ammond.
 Savannah plays Wilson Dam at Wilson Dam Saturday and Sunday. Both teams have good lefthand pitchers and the games should be good ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Totals .........30 : 8 27 l6 sBatted for McNamara in seventh. s'Ran for E. Smith in seventh. s'"Batted for Barnes in ninth.

score by innings:
 Chicago ................. 100 103 001-6 Boston .............. 100 001 0OO-2
 Summary: Two-base hit, R. Smith. Three base hit, Cole. Stolen bases, Statz Heathcote, Grimes. Sacrifice, Adams, Friberg, Keene. ONeil, MeInnis. Double plays. Adams, Grantham. Grimes (2), Left on base Chicago 6, Boston [. Bases on bails off Keen {. FiIlingim 4, Barnes l. Struck out, by Keene l. Fillingim ?, Barnes l. Hits. off Fillingm in s in- nings (none out in seventh); off McNa- mara none in 1 inning. Barnes 1 in g. Losing pitcher, Fillingin. Empires. klem and WuA0a> EiRAaN 4s&A,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Minus One

Totals .....34 10 s26 Is 8 "Brausen out, in fourth inning, attempt ing to bunt on third strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
YIRGINTA LEAGUE

NIItWANE III I1H147N VI N 70 Al Norfolk 1-3, Portsmouth A. At Rocky Mount 2, Wilson 2 (called in ninth. rain). At Richmond Petersburg, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18

ItHH TUT dVWUT TIT DIN NIIs s'Batted for Ryan in eleventh. eteRan for Grom in eleventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18

WESTERN ASSOCIATION Ardmore 2, Enid 4. Joplin 4, Okmulgee 13.
, 1923-06-17

Wilde he Will b a greater attraction
In this country than Genaro, the fight
er who relieved him Of his American
crown.
Since he lost to Genaro. villa has
been clamoring for a return match.
The little Italian has been s~idesteppins
the issue n IL Villa wins from wilde
It is doubtful II Pancho will give
Frankie a shot at the title until he
has met tho other chaliengers.
If Wilde were In his prime. consen,
sus Of opinion is he would beat villa.
but tho fans think Jimmy has gone
back too far TO beat q human wildcat
Of the Villa type. Pancho has every
thing to win and nothing to lose.
Throw Caution to the Winds.
As a result he may throw caution
to tho wtndA, wade into the champion.
and weaken him with body hioyss TO
such an extent he will be easy prey
as the battle wears on. It will BIZ
a strictly championship match. with
both at weight and boxing to q de-
cision.