davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

of the snappiest players to be found
anywhere. Didn't Herb Hunter per.
sonally coach some of 'em at Waseda
University?
8. That the japanese youngsters
have forgotten the native game OF
duck-on-the-rock and taken up "one
Of eat"
4. And, strangcst of all, that
japanese rooters, having no baseball
slang of their own, have learned the
American fans vernacular. They
shout in "pidgin" English: "knock
UNI home-run." "Spcedum up, kid
"Putum over plate"
"This wasn't merely iunket.
declares Hunter. who managed the all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
New Track Record Made.

New Orleans, Feb. 2O-Black Gold.
heralded before the first of the year.
as the fastest two-year-old horse in
New Orleans, set new track record
at Jefferson Park Monday afternoon
when he won the first race and ran
the three and one-half furlongs in
80 4-5 seconds, lettering by So sec
onds the record made in 1920 by John
S. Reardon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Gracious. Sisler Has a Cold.

81. LOUIS, FEB. 2U.-GeOrge SiSIer,
local first sacker. who has been de-
clared the greatest all-around player
in the American League, is under a
physicians care at his home suffering
from a slight cold. He recently re-
cuperated from n severe cold. His
right shoulder, which was injured at
the close of last season, is said to be
back in condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Make Draft Stand Clear.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Western League
club owners reaffirmed their decision
not to subscribe to the draft and post
poned action on a schedule for next
season until Tuesday at meeting
here Monday. 1t was decided that
the season will open April Is or 10
and that it probably will consist of
154 games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

When some Of these youngsters have
developed they'll have a real team.
aid they appreciate the coming
of real big leaguers? Wen say they
did. AT Shanghai we played to $500
people-the biggest crowd that ever
turned out in the orient for a game.
In Tokyo we had a gate of 1000 yen.
It's something we're going to develop,
for it will lead to big things in base
ball."
The reception the American players
received was such as only royalty of
great officialdom have enjoyed.
The American game, it would ap'
pear from their reports. may do more
to cement friendships than half the
round tables of diplomats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Roscoe Billiard Champion.

New York, Feb. 2O.-Dr. Richard
Roscoe Of Baltimore, won the nation
al Glass r 1S.2 balkline billiard
championship Monday night when he
defeated Charles T.. Mathews of
Brooklyn, 200 to %. It was play
off game to break the tie made dur
ing the tournament last week. The
Baltimore player won easily and con-
cludes the game with an incompleted
run of 20 IN the 21st inning. His
high run was 80, while Mathews.
who was plainly nervous. had a high
run Of %. The new champions
average was 11-21 and that Of his
opponent, 1920
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

In major league clrcXS Ma Nied
son of the Chicago While Sox has n
great reputation among the players.
Ii playe. who appears to have
the ability fails to make good with
some major league club YOU VIII I'm,
mediateiy hear the remark: III pet
Kid Gleason could make a star out
of him."
As rule any player who is<in n
rut and who feels that he has no
chance to succeed with a certain
club. always expresses a preference
that he be sent to Chicago If pos
sible.
There is areaso of course. Kid
Gleason fairly exudeS personality. He
makes a nal Of every player, makes
him believe that he is great ball
player and rarely does he fail in his
efforts.
Kid Gleason has a convincing style.
He can spread salye as smoothly ms
any manager in the game when con-
WINGED that salve is needed TO get re-
suits from n certain player. II, on
the other hand, it becomes evident
that the player needs cave-man stuff,
no one can supply stone-age methods
more firmly than Gleason.
The Kid is a convincing character
from any angle you view him. He
likes the fighter. And by fighter
don't get the impression that the
Kid likes the player who picks on the
umpire. Gleason's idea is TO let the
umpire alone and confine the fighting
to the other team.
OF all things, Gleason admires
courage most in a ball player. He
will forgive errors. mental or physi-
cal. but lack of courage never. Glea-
son very frankly says that many
players who are regarded as yellow
are uniustly branded. He insists
lack of proper handling often zrings
about such reputation. Most ball
players are game il you handle them
properly, opines the Kid. -
Gleason always practiced as n
player what he now breaches as n
manager. Joe Yeager, former big
Lacquer, who now lives in Detroit,
once told me story that proves be-
yond n doubt such a statement.
"Years ago when George Stallings
managed Detroit / was on the squad
and Gleason was the regular second
sacker," said Yeager. "Glcason was
bit late getting into his uniform
one day and Stallings sent Inc out
to play second.
"When Gleason finally came on
the field Stallings informed him that
was playing second.
He won't be playing second very
long replied Gleason.
He will stay there as long as i
want him to- answered Stalings.
We will see about that said
Gleason.
"Glcason trotted- out to second, am
what he said to me and the way he
looked soon convinced me that he
was the regular second-basemaI. I
walked into the bench.
4 put you on second barked
Stallings as / return, why didn't
you stay thereT
Yeah. and you had Gleason on
the bench" answered. why didn't
you keep him there?"
Yes sir! Gleason has a most
convincing manner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
College Basket Ball
Baylor Five Improving.

Waco, Tex. Feb. 2O.-Baylor Uni
versity's basket ball team won from
Oklahoma 4. & NJ. here Monday
night, 81 TO 20. in the first of two
game series. An extra five minutes
of play was necessary to break n
19-to-19 tie during which time Bay
lor shot a field goal and the Aggies
shot a foul,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
COACHES FIGURE IN
IMPORTANT CHANGES
Unusual Number of Early
Switches at Big Schools
Reported.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Feb. 2O.--While il is a
little early yet TO determine just what
the football map will look like when
coaches are finally settled, it is evil
dent that there will be many changes
of Importance in coaching stats.
In the South, Mike Donahue, the
old Yale coach, who has been at Au-
burn for so long, shifts TO Louisiana
State and Pitts of Auburn, takes his
place. Wade Of Brown, takes the
place of Scott at Alabama, and Wood
ruff of Georgia, takes up the duties
of Stegeman at Georgia. Stewart goes
from Clemson TO Texas, while VIM
of Kentucky. succeeds juneau AT
Kentucky. Bennett will coach Sc
vance.
Richards leaves Wisconsin after a
long run there and his successor has
not yet been determined upon. Will
liam Ingram, former Navy player,
goes 10 Indiana as coach.
Sutherland goes from Lafayette to
Pittsburg, 10 succeed Warner in 1924.
Heisman leaves Pennsylvania TO go
to Washington and jefferson, and
Lou Young takes up his duties at
Pennsylvania. CAMEL Mt Dartmouth
will be kept on the staff, but Haw-
ley will be head coach. Germany +"
Schulz OF Michigan, takes up Duffy's
duties at Detroit. Glenn Kilinger
leaves Dickinson TO become assistant
to Bezdek at Penn. Exendine has left
Georgetown. where he has done so
well and his place has not yet been
filled. DAILY at West Point, will be
succeeded by McEwan. O'Neal leaves
Columbus and his successor has not
yet been appointed. "Shy" Hunting
ton. after considerable discussion, has
stayed on at the University of Ore
gon. This gives one some idea ohthe
shifts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Weinert Scores X. O.

Newark. n. j., Feb. 20.-Charley
Weinert. of Newark. stopped George
eKO." Brown, of Chicago. in the
first round of scheduled twelverOund
bout here Monday night. Brown sub
stituted for Virgins of indianapolis,
who had an injured hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Ruth on the Golf Course.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 20.-Babe
Ruth took his first turn over the sea-
son over the golf links here today. He
went the full course of eighteen holes
during the morning and appeared to
be in splendid physical condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 2O.-Th

Kansas City Athletic Club defeated
the University of Missouri in fast
basket ball game here Monday night.
81 to .. Most Of the NJ. U. scoring
was by "Bun' Browning, right for
ward. He was guarded by his broth
er. "Pidge" Browning, who played a
good game for X. C. A. G.. More than
6O00 witnessed the contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

San Marcos. Tex. Feb. 2O,-San
Marcos Baptist Academy lost to the
Normal School Lobos here in the last
game Of the season for the winners
Monday, &c to l..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
WISCONSIN Stops Michlrpn.

Ann ArbOr. Mich, Feb. 70
Michignn's winning streak in basket
ball was stopped BY Wisconsin Mon
day night in a contest captured by the
visitors. 16 to IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Illinois Beats Minnesota,

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. 20.-1lli-
nois Monday night defeated Mime
sofa in a "Big Ten" basket ball
game, % to Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Lenglen.Ryan Team Wins.

Cannes. Feb. 2O.-In the finals of
the women's doubles tennis champion
ship, played here Monday Suzanne
Lenglen and Elizabeth Ryan defeat.
ed Mrs. X. Lambert Chambers and
Miss Mackaye, 60. ,G-1. In the
final of the mixed doubles Mile. Leng-
len and Baron de Morpugo, Italy.
won from Miss Ryan and Lord Rock
savage, 10. ca.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

Beautiful ROselawn>CemelerZ, not q
graveyard. a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
graveyard, beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

1t must have warmed the cookies
of the heart of Lou Young, the newly
appointed football coach at Pennsyl-
vania. TO hear the expressions of con-
fidence and support given him at the
dinner rendered Young and the new
graduate manager, COzens. Doctor
Scboff. the noted end and captain
Of the 1892 team, presided and Carl
Williams. captain of 90, Jack Mines,
captain of '06. Buck" Wharton, cap
tain of '97, Bill Hollenbeck. captain
of '9S, Miller. captain of last years
team and Hamer, captain-elect, all
spoke.
Beside tohse men. the table was full
Of old-time enthusiastic Pennsylvan-
ians. including John Bell. George
Wharton Pepper. George Brook.
Ralph Morgan, Harry Thayer, Louis
Madeira and host of others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
BILLY EVANS SAYS

In major league circks Kid Glea-
son of the Chicago While Sox has
great reputation among the players.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16
Methodist Church

Sunday school 10 q. m.
Morning Worship 11a. m.
Theme for the morning dis
course. Good Literature"
Text, 1 Tim. 4:18-''Tiil I come
give attendance to reading.
Intermediate League 6:45 .. m.
Epworth League (Leader. Miss
Noagles) $40 p. N.
Evening service 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:S0 p. NJ.
''Pray for the peace Of Jerusa.
lem (the church,; they shall
prosper that love thee" Ps. 1925
Noah Douthit. Pastor.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16
C.t.,rh Can s. Cured

CatsfsA II q local disease. xseN.-,
inhuence1 by constitutional cenAk
1icas. Il tAsrefope requires constitp-
tsseai tssatmeat. BALLS CATARRR
1ODlClNB y takea internally and
oets eheough the Blood % the Mucous
eu.faees Of the Bysten. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundatiop Of the disease, gives tbs
patient strength BY improving the seo-
eeal health and assists nature In doiag
its work.
M drueIists. Circulars frsA
u ). cbsasy & Co. Toledo Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16
Tom Thumb Wedding

The morrisge of The Midget
will be given at the M. +. chnrch
Friday night, Nov. i6. Admis-
was lG and 25c Benefit M. e.
raties Aid.
Cast CT Characters
Minister Lavoe Holt
Bride Donna Howard
Groom Ray Stewart
Maid of Honor V .lu jackson
Pest Man Merton Cav, hon
Brides Maids Alice May Trivet,,
Dorothy Lee shulear, Wilm /
Bickfoid, frances Hewitt
Ushers Wilbur Konkcl, Vim
cent Walkup. Chas. Di,low,
Lawrence Scanne)l
Flower Girls Agnes jackson,
Dorothy Homer. Bettp Rnth
Hagerman, Doris Dickey.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16
PATR0NIZE BACA COUNTY

PATRONIZE BACA COUNTY
indu stries. Buy your memori
ais of jesse L.. .Dockum. Deora.
Colo.
I sell q line OF white bronze
saonuments which excells in
beauty, endurance and price
anything in the monument line.
If interested. drop me a line
and I will gladly call on you.
The call will not obligate you
in any way.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16

For sale ON Easy Terms
tE. B. l2 whole wheat drill
! Osborne row binder
1 Champion header
! John Deere plow
1 No. 4 Gviser thrasher
I Avery thrash hsr-19inch
/ 1926 Avery tractor
] Oklsnd touring car
N. K Bickford
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16

Lost-Gold E'gin watch. with
leather strap attached, some-
time urday in Springfield.
Will give $l.O0 reward for The re.
covery of the watch.
H. Tankersly
d24 Springfield, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16

Deputy Commissioner Rogers
was down from Stratton Mon-
day accompanied by VIC. Mes
singer of Edes.
Mrs. J v. Jackson Of Liberty
was in town Tuesday.
JOE Pettus was up t ON Camp
Tuesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16

WANTED-1oO farmers in this
aedghborhood to ship cream to
Trinidad Creamery Co., Trini.
dad. Colo. A bigger cream
check guaranteed.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-16
Commissioners Proceedings
NOVEMBER SESSION. 1929


aat ydsk.
following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
New York Produce Market

New York. March 20.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 13.649;
creamery higher than extras SD SO:
creamery extras. 90 score. 503@51;
creamery firsts. IS to 81 score. 1870
SOB; packing stock current make 39a.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 49,369: New
Jersey hennery whites uncandled ex-
tras 41@44: do. locally candled extras
AZ; state nearby and nearby western
hennery whites flrsts to extras 343@41.
CABBAGES-Dull; per ton bulk old
crop white Danish all state sections
5000 q 500; new crop Florida per IL
bushel hamper 275 $3.50; Texas per
crate about 100 pounds 5000 $50; inn
ported old crop white Danish baskets
Of about 10 pounds PTS @325.
POTATOES-Firm; bulk per $50 lbs.
New York all upstate sections round
white 350Q425: per 15O-pound sack
EOS a 1926.
FLOUR-Quiet: spring patents C5o0
700.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. dark
northern spring I track New York
export 1921: No. 2 red winter c f
track New York domestic 145@150; No.
2 hard winter track New York ex-
No. mixed durum do. 1851.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow
and No. white i f New York all rail
! 933 and No. 2 mixed do. SO.
OATS-Spot steady: No. 2 white Sc.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1860
1890.
The raw sugar market was easier and
prices 1-16 cent lower to the basis of 81
for Cubas cost and freight. equal to
| 1928 for centrifugal. There were sales
Of 10000 bags of Cubas for March
| shipment.
Raw sugar futures were easier under
selling by houses with Cuban connec-
| tons and scattered liquidation by COM
! mission houses prompted by the de-
cline in the spot market. Final prices
we're at the lowest Of the day and from
6 to 16 points below the previous night.
Closing: May $50. July SIT. Septem-
Der 500, December 5.71.
The market for refined sugar was
quiet. but there was no change in quo
| tations. with fine granulated quoted
from $50 to $50.
In refined futures, trading consisted
Of one lot for March delivery at 800
and one for June at 9.25. Final prices
were unchanged to Is points net
lower.
Late in the day there was a sale Of
$500 bags Of Cubas at 7-16c cost and
freight, equal to 1922 for centrifugal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
Chicago Cattle Market
---Chica 90. March

chicago, MarCn ~.
CATTLE-Receipts1 $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; beef steers generally 10 to csc
lower; spots off more; medium to good
heifers showing most decline; good to
choice yeariings scarce, generally
steady; top fed steers 1925. weight 1155
pounds; best matured steers 1910 for
1911 to 142S-pound average; top heifer
warnings 1000; several loads light
heifers 900@975; veal calves closing
so to 75c higher: other classes general
ly steady: bulk stockers and feeders
650@750; bulk desirable veal calves
1100@1150: few upward to 1900 to
shippers; hulk Gamers and cutters $50
q $50; bulk desirable bologna bulls 500
@ 535.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; to 10
higher: bulk $50 to compound average
S7OD900: top SS5; bulk 225 to 800
pound butchers S40@S65; packing sows
mostly 750@775; desirable lightweight
pigs around 725 $500; estimated hold
over 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; fat lambs IS
to 25 higher: top 1925 to packers; bulk
desirable wooded lambs 1500@1525;
clipped kind mostly 1925 to 1850 with
heavies sorted off at 1000: one load
clipped 104-pound yearlings 1850:
sheep very scarce; clipped ewes most
ly 550G650 some in the wool at 500
averaging 1870 pounds; one load wooded
Texas wethers 935, averaging 10S
I pounds; practically no feeders offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
Offer Another
Charter Change
for City Portland

The third proposed new charter
for the City of Portland has been
submitted to the delegation from
that city. This measure complicates
the situation. and it is understood
that it is likely that two. and pos
sibly three reports will be submit
ted to the Legislature by that dele
cation.
Whether. in the end. the three new
charter bills 80 before the people at
the special election next September.
or these and the present charter bill
will be submitted. remains to be
seen. Some are fearful that as Il
result of the latest turn that mat
tiers have taken. eventually nothing
will be done in the way of changing
the form of government
The charter which has just been
submitted will be known as the
Pencil harter. it is expected, as it
embodies the suggestions made by
William NJ. Pencil at a hearing be-
fore the delegation in Portland,
when he pleaded for compromise
measure embodying the best features
of the commission manager bill and
the mayors charter, so-called. Mr..
Pennell was particularly insistent
that the office of mayor be retained.
The Pennell charter, like the may
or's. provides for a mayor as adj
ministrative head of the city. who
shall he elected every two years, and
it accepts the commission manager
charter provision for a city council
of five members. the man receiving
the highest number of votes holding
office for five years, and so on down
the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
SPORTS
Colby Has Many
Good Candidates
for First Base
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD

Waterville. March 2O.-The filling OF
! the first base position on the Colby
| baseball team of the coming spring
campaign should not give any very
great worry to Coach Freddie Parent
and Captain Johnny Lampher
AT least four candidates will be out
for the initial sack on the Blue and
Gray nine. One other man will be ready
in case the other quartet of hopefuls
fail to come through and take the job
S,eady.
One CT the veterans of last years
tea mis- Tommy Callaghan. formerly of
Brewer High. I. Callaghan played reg
ularly last spring on the baseball team,
worked end on teh 1922 gridiron crew,
and captained the varsity basketball
tearl last winter. He is the best field
ing first baseman in the State colleges
but was bit weak with the stick last
season. 1t is expected he will be used
on the slab this year. for he is the only
lefty available, and with the expert
coaching of Freddie Parent should
round into better shape than two years
ago. when he was used to pitch several
games.
Among the other candidates for the
first sack is Johnny MCGOWAN, former
ly of Westbrook Seminary and the
Portland Sandlotters Mac is a good
fielder and good sticker and reigns
the favorite among the men out for
the position. He has reach. height and
athletic brains. He was the best pre-
paratcfy school first baseman in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21

last year. MCGOWAN Is out for base
ball after serving as left wing on the
Colby varsity hockey team which fin
ished third in the State series stand
ing.
"Heinie" Burckel. captain-elect of
football. Is expected to enter the list
for the first base position. Burckel
was out for the first sack last spring
but dropped from the squad in order
to devote more time to his courses.
Jake" Shoemaker. pivot man on the
championship Phi Delta Theta basket
ball five of the Colby interfraternity
basketball tournament, will also be out
for the first base corner. Shoemaker
is one Of the tallcst men in college. He
flelded we'll last year but was weak at
bat
The fifth man intending to try for
first base is Dunn, lanky freshman,
who has little previous experience but
who is expected to develop fast under
Coach Parent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21

would tend to conflscate the adver-
Using business entirely.
Attorney Norman l.. Bassett Of
Augusta. appeared for the Maine
Central Railroad, asking that an
amendment be added to the bill to
the effect that the act shall not be
construed to pertain to advertising
on the land, station property or
right Of way of any steam railroad.
He point out that as the act now
reads 1t might be construed to in
clude these even though it was not
the intention of those who drew up
the act.
Michael Burns Resolve
In executive session. the legal
affairs committee considered the re-
solve authorizing Michael Burns.
formerly of Augusta. to bring suit
at-law against the State Of Maine,
that he may be recompensed for
expenses incurred by him in de-
Tending prosecution brought by the
State of Maine in connection with
the sale of liquor in the original
package in 1887.
This was the famous "Original
Package" case of over 30 years ago.
Burns has applied to legislature
after legislature with his claim. but
a. settlement has not been adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
BILLY WOODS

A local fan who was in the navy
during the World War and who saw
Jimmy Cox. 1.-THE Fighting Harp" in
action several times over across,
declared Tuesday that the local fol-
lowers of fistiana are going to see
one clever boy with the mitts when
he meets Billy Woods in the main
argument at Augusta City hall. Fri
dav night. While scrapping with the
boxers in the Allied fleet, Cox lost
but six, drew once and registered
AZ wins.
Since leaving the service he has
L-ept up his remarkable form, his
most notable win being otter Johnny
Basham who defeated Eddie Shev-
lin. regarded as among the best in
the East. He has met Woods twice
ana each has decision to his credit.
Friday nights bout will break the
tie-Monday night he won the de-
ciSion over frankie Quill at LINN.
Billy Woods needs no introduction
to Augusta fans. He is easily the
most active boxer in New England
as regards the number of bouts
fought. veteran of over 500 battles.
he as never failed to please and in
the meeting of this pair, fans can
confidently count on whirlwind af-
fair the whole distance if it goes
that far.
The semi final promises to add to
the evenings fun. X. O. I.alibert:e.
of Lewiston. is regarded as one of
the coming boys of the state, clever,
last and packing a healthy waIlop.
In Young Sharkey he meets a foe
man worthy of his steel. Both bows
are training hard for this bout and
there will be action every minute.
The curtain raiser holds threat
of fireworks also. This will he n.
SIX stanza si2zler between Kid Liz