davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-09

The Oakland waterfront suit Is now
fairly well under way before jury which 1t
has taken a considerable time 10 assemble.
The question at issue is of tremendous i'm
pOrtanee 10 Oakland. If not to the State.
and every point viii be fought with
forensic skill worthy OF bar which en-
bodies in its ranks many brilliant men. A
long course Of litigation is in prospect.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
MALE help ANTED.

0G0 RAILROAD LABoRERS. TRANSFERS
LOO for the Great Northern and Monte Cristo
railroads. Washington, 81 so to IS per day.
Office Zee charged; fares at reduced rates: boss
here X. 7. WARD & CO. COS and 6I0 Clay 81. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
The Fashion Stud-Park Vile Farn,-Bonuer
Sale Of TrOttcre.

The salo OF trottins stock from Fashion
Stud Farm. Parkvile Farm. and tho breeding
stud of Mr. A. A. Bonner to be held in Madison
Square Garden on the evening Of July IL.
commencing at 1880 o'clock. and continuing
on Jan. 10 during the day and evening" will be
II notable one
There are more good road horses in this sale
than were ever offered at public auction at ono
time before and in addition. every animal en-
tered should make name in tho stud or on
the race track. as they are bred straight.
Edith with record OF 2:24t. Is one OF tho
Maid. 2:3o, capable Of speeding. Mt a, 2:25
Seer is stylish. handsome. and fast. and
this year is an ideal road mare, Stenetta.
Elita, Moonhen Monitress, Monica. phillis-
roadsters;. while for the stud animals repre-
ing individuality us well. are to be found in
this sale.
Those who attended tho big horse show and
marvellcd at tho beauty of tho scene. with tho
electric lights shining upon the horses rs they
were exercised in the ring. may enjoy the pic
ture once more. and this time they will not he
required to pay at the gate Buyers from all
parts OF the country are expected to be pres
emit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
CURRIERS' READY FOR BUSINESS.
A Big Boom Expected In the Vigorous Scot
tish sport ThIs Season.

fish sport This Season.
Tho curling season is here. and II the wealth
er is at all cold it will be one of the best sea-
sons curriers' have yet had. Many new clubs
have been organized. indicative Of the wide
spread interest felt in tho game by all adhe-
rents OF Bonnie Scotland. At present there
are forty-two organized clubs in this country
under tho name OF the Grand National Curling
Club OF America. The officers are as follows
President. Major John Pcattier OF Utica: First
Vice President. John McCulloch. st. Paul: Sec
ond Vice. Prrsidcnt, Gen. Robert l.. Banks. Al
banny: Chapain. Roy; Dr. William Ormiston;
FOULS. New York.
Those most Interested in tho game think
that this season the sport wi III undergo. great
has rot been held. hut, this year one will Ger.
tainly be-, played IN Toronto. Nearly al! the
clubs will send delegates to attend. 1t is
expected that the midness of last winter
" On account Of tie " .rmth 81 last winter tho
The only curling in the Eastern section was in
the covered rink at Albany. But few games
GENERALLY there arc three or four months in
son some Of tho clubs have complained that
they are out Of practice. They hope. however.
uie OF local matches. The match between
players from the north and south OF Scotland
tor the BalrympIe medal r VII take place. AZ
for, single Kinks will be held at Van Conrtandt
Lake. beginning Tuesday Jan. 10. The Nc
Clintock match will be played throughout the
fee are bs
to be played at Central Park between Scotland
and All America will be arranged later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

The vnlue of the bird is In the certainty with
when used in crossing for table fowls. The
American yards.
The hun Leg horn. the second newcomer. has
its peculiarly in its color. This n clear buif,
Is unusual for the close feathered varieties.
but. once the oddly OF the Leghorn type In the
garb is overcome. the effect is most pleasing.
and the ,observerbecomes the fancler and the
talcier the advocate.
The variety may be said to he in two types.
tho natural and the artificial. the fancier OF
the one claiming 1t as u lost tribe OF the great
Italian family. the other as manufactured OF
good Italian. .Asiatic. aud game stocks In Eng
lish yards. That both are correct seems likely,
as In the birds Of tho one the faults are a
tendency to- lighter colorinG, and to possibility
that bun with white trimmings was the origi-
nal type. whereas the other has faults In
shape. stockings. and darker plumage that
betray the ancestry, But. whether. made or
grown. the variety will require much outside
help before the tyne its breeders have laid out
for 1t can DO bred with any certainty.
Although the buff Leghorn was unknown
in England until exhibited ut tho Crystal
Palace In 1883 there have been classes
at many OF the exhibitions during the
past year. and the birds that are to
arrive by the Europa as winners OF
the highest honors at several OF these will
show "a what perfection the variety has heen
brought AS these birds are not yet admitted
to the standard. the Judges at the American
shows are to be guided by the American stand
ard Of perfectiop for the Leghorn in points Of
stxe. comb. and shape. and for the buk Cochin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Skating ON Orange Lake.

NEwsURGH Jan. 9.-The ball is up on Orange Lake
and this afternoon. smooth fournch Ice the first
races took place They mile and FIVE. mile
contests Gold medals were the prizes in each. Cham
pion Skater Joseph T. Donoghue was barred out. Tho
onc.ne race called first. with j. Pendleton Cruger
Of the loo Yacht Club officiating Judge Quite num-
her of spec .at0rs were on hand when James A..
ths State champion toed the lines being sent on from
and very spirited. both being anxious to Donoghue
Ispresehted tho cherry diamond" and Siinps n the
Whittier Athletic Clnb OF Srw bnrgh. The was won
By Donoghue by a few feet in 5 minutes II seconds
Later when the ufa,ile rsea was called and it WAS
expected that grand trial Of speed would take place
between DOnoghue and simpson. II was learned that
Simpson would not start TIE was the fayorte In me
him to win, but At the last he declined to start
Donoghue toggsd the course and took the medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
INDIAN GAME CHICKENS.
VALUABLE BREEDS TO BE SNOWY At
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Facts Regardine the Aseei, which Comes
fron Ina,s-o1e6 for . single Eag-,rhe
Standard fbr the Breea-The BUR Leg
horne Will Also Come in for Attention.
Every season since 1883. when the wyan-
dottes opened the ball, some new claimant
for public recognition has made It's debut
at the Madison Square Garden poultry
show. This year tho debutants are tho
Aseel and tho bun Leghorn. The Aseel
is by no means new variety. but is as
old as the India from which 1t has come. Its
name. signifyinG the pure tho original. thor
oughbred. serves to distinguish 1t as the Indian
game from counterfeits that have that name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
GRAY AsEEL AND BLACK RED MALAY. TO SHOW
I COMPARATIVE SIZE.

In general shape they resemble the Indian
game. but are smaller and stouter; that is.
have greater width of shoulder with shorter
and thicker neck and greater fulneSS of breast.
The hens weigh five pounds. the cocks pro-
portionately more.
The Aseel Is not we'll known in even the Eng
lish show room. Three times in ten years they
have been shown at the Crystal pnlnce-once in
1884. when tho single class had five entries:
were not provided for. aud this year. when tho
two classes had fourteen birds At this show
the classification WIS for age. all colors COM
peting together. OF the winners the first
cock was gray. the second u white. the third a
red spangle. the fourth gray. The first hen
was black splash. the second and third gray,
and the fourth white.
The Birmingham show has for years pro-
vded classes and may be credited with Keeping
the interest alive. This year the four classes
had twenty entrirs-11 cocks. g hens. cocker
OILS. and . bullets, The. first cock was, white.
owned by Mrs. Mary Simpson: white was
The first hen was also II whiIo and is one OF
the visitors sent by Mr. Whitfield as entry at
the Garden shows The coo kerel cup winner.
owned by Miss Mortimer. is u gray. whereas
the cup pullet, Mrs Simpsons bird. is a white
Two guides there arc to the purity OF the
stock-one. the peculiar fiat foot. the other
the voice. The crow Of the cock Is short nnd
shrlll. md on9e hgani wi never be mistaken.
treatiment, EtEtt IT should rarely be allowe!
with tho afst lbi cation 81 broodiness should
be lctined apirt. but never out OF sight OF its
fellows. else there will be war when 1t Is again
allowed among thcmI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

The Jerseyman Seems to Have the Advan.
tsge in the New Articles.

The Jerseymnn Seems to Have the Advau.
tsge in the New Articles.
1t now looks that when Cal Mccarthy reached
New Orleans he discovered that he could not
have everything his way for telegram from
Joe Early. Tom Callaghan's manager. received
blythe Illustrated Ners yesterday stated that
Mccarthy and Callaghan had signed to fight ON
Jan. ~ Mt 118 pounds weighing-in three
hours before entering the ring. Headers Of
The Sun will remember how Cal stood out for
115 pounds and weighing-in at the ring side,
before he would consent to make the match.
IN the illustrated Ne,rs office before going
This new arrangement gives rise to good
deal OF speculation MS to which side has got
ne better Of thG terms ter As INF Sun stated at
earthly and Early the latter was Wiling fhEsf to al
low Mccarthy almost anything he wanted to
s get hf match RI s aS sSaa @
fa x sSsS bG ri"S 4 %"f h
Ssa w na sh lSrver that nan ns eou At
matchmaking. and would yield no. point
n ESm G Mss S1sn at the ns ss Early S
TINT 10 wanted more than Gal would Soncede.
mands(? The managers Of the olympic. Club
OF New Orlenns. among whom Mccarthy. Is
ter hs masr
proposed. IhcSe are the IA mo rs in the match
between Mccarthy and Johnny Murphy Of Bos-
ton, CRllnghan having agreed to take Muir
phys place when the Bostonian weakened in
his match with the Jerseyman.
Who benefits more by the new arrangement?
is the question that will he asked when the
articles. as signed are made known. In reply
1t may be said that Cal Mccarthy hns taken on
flesh rapidly md heavily during the last year.
nnl lust before leaving New York refused to
tell IN Inquirer how much he weighed. He
looked like lao FOUND man rs he stood with
his overcoat on. Caliaghan has been careful
in his habits since he came to America md
weighed only 12U pounds when he began to
run Of ten miles during TINT course
he sweated Off six pounds and showed
Tint. down to n certain point, at least. he could
lose flesh at tremendous rate. II may be as
serted that he goes down too fast. and that
when The last three or -four pounds arc reached
he will 10 to pieces hut this WIS not apparent
when he trained for Kenny The final pound
or two came of as nicely rs the couple before.
hours before fighting Kenny. he was strong.
and said he could have dropped another
pound Just as well rs not. That being tho
case. 1t would seem as though 1t would have
been better for him to have this match made
Mccarthy looked so largo whom he started
for the South that disinterested observers said
he would have trouble in ever getting down to
1l5 pounds agnin. aud from this 1t looks as
though he had the advantage despite his talk
about 11o pounds. at the ringside in the new
articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

The gray PAGER Guy. with record Of 2:11E
and the trotter Clifton Boy. 226A. are both
owned by ministers.
Marvin says that Bcllen0wer. sister to Belle
Bird. who took a two year-old record of 2:24 .,
was faster in the spring than Arion. 2:10t,.
and could outspeed that phenomenal young
ster any time they were started up together.
OF race horses. fifteen strong. left here to-day
for Memphis. where they will go into active
training to prepare them to I'll their engage
number was the flying hlly Fannette. Old
Pepper. AMI the Queen, and several well bred
highly In their yearly form and are Futurity
candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

They are very difficult to import and It is
doubtful II an American could secure really
good bird in India. as the rajahs arc exceed
ingly jealous of parting with thom and 1t is
only ps a great favor that any nre let CO. SO
highly are they valued In India that an in
stance is on record OF S125 having been paid
for single egg from celebrated hen. the fe
males when really first rate being more val
uable than the males
Some years ago the English Poultry Club
essayed to make n standard for the Aseel. but
II the work was completed it never was given
to tho public. The only standard to be OBJ
tanned is that of Mr. c. +. Montressor. late Of
the Bengal civil service. and Judge OF the va
riety for English shows. Mr. Montressor owned
and bred the variety for years In India and is
the authority for all that concerns 1t. This
standard is in brief. as follows:
Carr!ase-Erect: eye line with the toe nails: the
tips OF sickes OF the male about an inch from the
ground.
Breast-Broad aud HAT. recciing from the neck
Srss bone aud shoulders bare the red skin showing
Wingswel up and close to body. and not showing
stout. with me, close scale and free from rouyhness
"pa n.ra n aha Hn so"
NeckHacklo short and close and why: that is. ditn
Tnii-feathcrs in male sound. close tapering to nne
point.
Coinb-small and bright red. tough and Rristly.
overlapping
I a"! a's ssn of I'm. tex.
ture and free from wrinkles aud puilness.
llead-Broad between the eyes. aud deep: benk
strong At base slightly curved. and hard as ivory.
Eye-Pcar white. or pink: very prominent. lustrous,
ami clear: the brow not ovsrhancny the Malay.
Nrck-Sightlv curved. not too long free from flesh,
thick. strong muscular sanding ont of pair Of level
broad shoulders. the butts beng well away from the
body at that part AMI !shty raised
There are the black red. white pyle. gray. and
black sr2nsled. The best lighters are the
black reds and gruys. But ii Is not color but
race and MUCK that are looked for abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Athleties 1t Stevens Institute.

The lacrosse team endeavoring to obtain the
Of the Second Regiment armory for practice during the
winter months.
Frank Cayns. "a. has been elected captain of the
football team for 1892 lie has enlisted all the good
material of the Institute gymnasium work. and Is
putting at leas. thirty students through regular
Of training.
There Ia move being made at the Institute toward
forming new league for % which will probably in.
clude Boston Technology. Rut. Trinity and Brown
University.
The committee for the Junior ball cons SITS Of Alvin
Body, Chairman: II. II. Griswold, O. Lloyd Wall, J.
Renwck wilkes, Morgan Z. Croft. and B. O. Braine all
OF 'p3 Tho ball will take place usual some time
been decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

ter that even Tom Reeds House refused
to make an appropriation OF 90. 900. 900 to pay
Q Judgment from. the Court OF Chains IN its
favor. Nor could Joe Cannon. with NIL his
ability and experience as Q parliamentarinn,
squeeze out the money with tho aid OF that
The opponents Of the measure pointed TO the
railroad land grants. now railroad principali-
ties. and the millions upon millions 81 1.-THE the
COMPANIES not q cent OF which has heon re.
turned. and upon. which not q, cent Of Interest
has ever been paid. " Indeed" said they. tho
people this hour are being taxed to pay the
Interest on the bonds" AMOS ]. CUMMING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

Hogan is being trained at Coney Island I'M
der the care Of Fred Bird of the National Ath.
letic Club. Jack Sicily and Fred Bird will
handle tho Kid In the ring. Hogan is a clever
and fast fighter. . style which he gained In the
amateur ranks. Plinmer's great record proves
that he is an able fighter also. who goes in to
list. Plimmer has the advantage in height
Hogan in reach. and that each knows how to
us" this natura point to the hest advantage is
assured. Hogan has won over 100 fights in
the amateur ranks defeating such ncknowl-
edged good ones as Joe Jimbalbo in eleven
rounds. with skin gloves. at Ridgewood: Tim
Murphy. the amateur bantam weight cham
pion: Willie Hnrohan. the Middle States
champion: NJ. O'Toola of the Down Town A.
e. Otto Stumnf. and many les err lights. John
Mckccgnn. Star A. G.. and Sammy Kelly.
West Side A. G., are the only two mon who
can boast that they bested Hogan. He tried to
get on return matches with both. but was I'M
successful Charley Kelly. Tommy Goode.
Tommy Larkins. Tommy Barrett, W. T. Foale.
Billy Welsh. Billy Crooks. Jack Heating. ].
tournament that he entered for In the bantam
weight class for the past four years. with but
tho two exceptions noted.
The mon will fight ten rounds for the re-
ceipts OF tho house and large purse. Owing
to his greater ring experience. Plimmer is tho
favorite Mt present. hut the hackers Of the Kid
promise to have plenty Of the stuff !" on hand
Tuesday night, to prove their confidence In
the lads ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

The annual meeting OF the Hoboken Canoe Club held
Friday evening" at the club house. Elyslan Fields was
srgey attended. Tho officers elected were: Commo.
dore. Louis kretzmer; rice.Commodore Paul c.
Gottschalk: Treasurer, Charles Ahrnke: Secretary
George Strahan: Captain. Theodore Frost Lieutenant
canoes ''''
The Bayonne Canoe Club held their annual Getting on
Friday evening and elected the follow Ing officers Com
modorc Frederick Collins; Vice Commodore John /,
Collins TREASURER, Robert Gilchrst Secretary War
Robert vroom. " -NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

in points of color: evenness and freedom from
blntches TO count for more than depth.
The difficulties to DO encountered In tho
is so persistent as to create the belief that the
original ird had white primaries and sickles..
legs blotchcd and misshapen lobes and combs.
Although but just Mt the beginning, this va
riety has its club. and so jealousy liz the usso.
that to become a member one must give proofs
that no possesses the true bun Lcghorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

ST. Lo-ls. Jan. 9-Ths results of to-day's races at
South Side Park as follows:
First ERre-Fonr furldngs CRsar frst Bob Wade Sec
tni. Gel Dust third. Time, O'Jli5.
Seconi Race Five and half iLrlongs Capt Ruby
trs Belle Redmond second Dan l.. third Time. :Oas.
Third kase-Six rnIIonys Emma Lake first. Castll-
Fourth Race--Fonr and half furlon2s John Morris
first. Stemwinder second Merry Girl third Time. O5.'
fIfth Rnce-seven and II half furlongs Jubilee first
Gen. Caldwell second Wild Cherry third Time. :3yl4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Odds and Ends or sports.

professional pool tournament will be held in st
Louis Fen 10 when 5000 IN prizes md medal valued
at 500 will be ohcrcd Particulars can bn obtained
Sam BALDWIN Jewel Billiard Hall, st. Louis. No.
The follow ing Charnen o: commit tees have been az
pointed by the President Of the Roseyile Athletic Club;
House COMMITTEE j. 5. Stewart Bowling J. r. ThOmp.
son: Billiards Y. Boynton Gymnasium F. Grifith;
Entertainment j, ": Carr; Membership. DR.. Edw.
Everett; Financt. z. " b. Dodd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
John j. Carter to BE Judge at the IT. Louis
= Race MeelInv.

sr LOUIS Jan o.-rhe East st. Louis Jockey Club to-
day engaged Mr. 1"s j. Carter OF Nashville. Tenn to
act presiding judge during the meeting Mr. Carter
we'll and favOrtbiv nv horsem, q thro" yhout
the country IN c:llk,As.,t nexin Jan % AnI
until next celoaf Il h Tho list ~ noted dyer: al.
ready hooked thr 6'ti 1bS promises OF the nest
racing programmes .ntbe West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

The Executive Committee Of the National Associa
tion OF Amateur Oarsmen will hold meeting At the
Gilsey House on Saturday next atSPM
The regular monthly meeting OF the Nassau Boat Club
will be held ut the st, Cloud Hotel tomorrow evening"
At so T. N. The Board Of Management will meet at 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
W. j. swa. to Join tho n. r. A,C,

WI Swan. who was the defeated candidate for Vice.
President OF the Manhattan A. c. has mot been in espe.
cialy good hnlnor over the way things went mt the
York A. q. ~ ' Wv"
Wendell BAKER. who has resigned from tho Berkeley
University Athletic Cub. 'N '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

The latest rumor about the owner OF the new Her.
reshon 46fooer Is that he Is u Boston yachtsman.
Henry Lawrence OF Greenpont. l.. l.. has started
Sanford.
The annual meeting Of the Corinthian Mosquito Fleet
VIII take place ut 12k +. NJ. tomorrow NJ the Down
Town Club
L. Jones. owner Of the naphtha Hilary yawl Et-
ceera has gone TO Florida spend the 0f the win
ter HIS wife Is vii m, andthey will cruise tOgetn-
erin the Efcctera In Na;ers along The west coast
Commodore Thomas II. Mcdowell ut the Harlem \ acht
CLUB has appointed John " Ward i, VI. Griffith, and
A. 4 bacon % represent the club in tue New York
Yacht kncing Association The following Regatta Coiu-
=; Taylor. Thomas j. iIendry William Goepart T. o.
Allen aud ueoIge ". Ryer. Tomorrow evening lee.
ture on time allowance. measurement. and cAssinca-
ton rules and their effect on modern yact Designing
lem River BY Charles j. Fsssn All those tntsressd In
yachting matters are invited 70 attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

On Feb. 5 next Plimmcr will be % years
old. He was horn in Birmingham. Eng.
land His first battle was with big John shan.
non. whom he beat in six rounds, Thon under
the management cf Old Tom Wellington.
well.known sport Of England. he defeated tn,
SUPERINTENDENT Mai Nus IN four r oi uhnrpie'
Moran IN three rounds, for $50: "Chapple..
Moran ngain. four months later. in eight
rounds: Jack Sweeney. local champion of I.on-
don. in four rounds: put jim Buck to sleep.
In London, in four rounds: heat Joe Farrell.
who was seven pounds T ever weight n In six
in four rounds, lin Buckley. at bar
ney Shepard's Athletic. Club. for 500.
in three rounds:- Arthur westley Of London,
for u purse of 5000 and stake OF 81 200. at
Ormonde Club. London. for lO7-ponnd cham.
pionshir. in thirteen rounds: sol phillips Ct
England. in eight rounds; Bill Moore OF
Kingslanh London. in eight roaads: Charley
Mansford at the Kensington Club. Lond on.
for 5000 in ten rounds Jim stsvensot Lpndon.
Of $1,000. Then he came. to this country and
defeated Jim Watson Of New jersey. Hn was
then matched to fight Tommy Kelly, the Har-
lem Spider. but tho latter "iiunked.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

ToRoSro. Jan s-The match for the grand Nations,
Curling Club medal of the United States for 1891 WIS
played here today between the Nutmegs Of Hartford
Conn. and -Four Brothers OF Canada. 1t resulted aa
follows: - SN no
skip-S - ''s'N
FSu. BEothsrs-J Richardson T. Gibson A. Fleming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

CAhssIDGr. Jan: 81. II Parker. 93 has been re-
elected captain Of the '03 football team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

ries ftlesl Ptlesi cured without knife. saIvs or
s SSTS Sd NJ p.y Prof. 4 g. c0rkins "a West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
A PAIn OF FIGHTING RASTAMA
Prospects or = Desperate hattie Between
Kld Hogan md Rilly PllmMer.

A ilstic battle OF moro than ordinary impor.
lance will occur next Tuesday night, at tho
Rink. Clermont avenue. near Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn. when the recently formed Long ISL
and Sporting Club will endeavor to pull of the
ten-round fight between Kid Hogan. late OF the
National Athletic Club. tho 110-pound cham
pion of America. and Billy Plimmer the no.
pound champion OF England. Flimmer, under
the handling Of Charley Norton. has been get
ply na a running partner. He is reported as
being in fine condition.