davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Every Ball Player on the
LEGAL List to Be Tested
Next Spring.
SOME BIG LEAGUE TALK
Results of the Gutenberg Races and
Late News of the Turf
DOINGS OF TIE PUGlLISTS.
LEGAL Football Games Getween Eugby and
association leans.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

While there is in Pittsburg general op-
position to the 12-club league and its con :
trolling combine, there is still a great ad-
miration tor the local ball club and its team:
This admiration is to a great extent built
on the safe hope of the local team at no
very distant date being a member again of
the National League. The prospects of the
club are exceedingly good and Manager
Buekeuberger is more hopeful than ever
about the good qualities of the team he ex-
uects TO have next year. During a conyer-
sation yesterday afternoon ne said:
''It is not our intention to carry more
than IA men next season. We will have q
large number 10 choose from, and feel just
as confident as 1 can possibly be that well
get IA very good men. 1t may be that well
take every man we have on our list to
Hot Springs in the spring, so as to see " hat
each looks like by comparison. Every
PLAYER will have to work his hardest in get
Ting into condition. There will be no mis-
take on that score.
at now looks certain that the pitcher
will be put back four or FIVE feet 1 believe
in this change, and think that our pitchers
will do very we'll under the proposed
change"
1t is we'll understood that the facts
result in more rigid enforcement of the
club rules among the local players than
ever. At all hazards discipline is to be
enforced next year, as the club officials
are satisfied that the loose conduct of the
PLAYERS under the Burns management
caused many games to be lost that should
have been won.
A local gentleman who was once a pro-
fessional PLAYER and who has been inter-
ested in the national game for wears, e1-
pressed the following opinion yesterday
afternoon: "Let me 60 on record as saying
that if the 12-club league lasts to the end OF
next season that will be the last of it. No
body but a few pluggers for second and
third rate clubs want it l know whereof
sueak when l say that soon as the present
debt of the League Is paid we will have
National League again. Baseball will then
likely be again benefited by the advice and
coUnsels of A. G. Spalding and will not be
guided bv tie miserable clique that now
controls it. Just you stick pin here: We
viii have our National League back in
1904 -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
TURF pArRoKAeE DECREASING.
Attendance at the Eastern Race Meeting:
Growing Considerably Less.

Attendance at the Eastern Race Meetings
Growing Considerably Less.
The attendance at the races this year
show q decided falling off from that os 1901.
The sworn statements OF the treasurers OF
the New York and Coaey Island Jockey
Gibbs are interesting study FOR racegoers.
The State tax applies to the gate receipts
! alone, so that the clubs derive a handsome
revenue from the club members, who pay
by the year. 1t has been frequently de-
clared that the membership of the New
York Jockey Club exceeds $500. so that the
club derives at least $50 900 year from that
source. The sale of boxes also increases the
revenues OF the club, and is not included in
the statements made to the Albany officials.
The returns from the Brooklyn Jockey Club
and the Brighton Beach Racing Associa ton
have not arrived How the receipts of the
latter association will compare with the
Board Of Control tracks remains to be seen.
If TIE reports about the races run at Brigh-
ton Beach are correct, Brighton. with an ad-
mission fee of only 81, should easily head
the lists OF tracks in the amount paid to the
State.
The Jockey Clubs reports show that the
great attendance on days wHen big races
are decided, does not represent such a large
amount o: gate money. On Decoration Day,
at Morris Park, the receipts were $23 l60. On
June the Withers Stakes caused S., ,43l to be
paid in al the gate. The total for the IL days
of the spring meeting WAS SILSI9. AT the
fall meeting there was n still lighter attend
ance- The largest amount taken Mt the
gate on one day was S5,35S, ard the total for
the meeting OF Is days WAS So, 604 so; total
or the 80 racing days of $l04 1888 so, of which
the percentage paid to the State WAS $5 2l9 IL.
The Coney Island Jockey Clubs member
ship is much smaller than the New York
Jockey Clubs. The average attendance was
&; eater. On Suburban bay, June Is Sl9,707
was the amount taken at the gate. On
Realization Day, July 9, $3.50 80 was the
sum reported. The total receipts of the
spring meeting were S7I,5A At the fall
meeting the greatest receipts we're on
September 5. Labor Day, when Sll,7OO was
taken at the gates. The receipts on Futurity
Day, August q, were s9,2Os so. On the last
day of the meeting the iour-mile race
attracted S., 742 to the treasury of the club.
The total receipts for the meeting were
S57, $685. making the total receipts for the
year $l29 4S2, OF which the percentage paid
to the State was Sc 474 TO-
The nj embers of the Board OF Control say
that something must be done to keep up
the attendance or they Will be compelled to
reduce the amount of added money to the
stakes, and to make a reduction in the over
night races.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
A GENEROUS OFFER.
Glad Tidings for Holiday Buyers-The Very
Best Garment in Our Grand Stock for

Glad Tidings for Holiday Buyers-The Very
Best Garment in Our Grand Stock for
Only S1s-walk Through and Pick on
Anything.
P. C. C. c., CLoTHIERs, CORNER GRANT AND
DIAMOND STREETS.
Never before has an offer similar to this
been presented to the public. 1t is open,
fair and generous, and allows you to pick
out any overcoat, suit or ulster In our en-
tire magnificent stock for SlS. Not single
garment is reserved or laid aside. You are
not restricted in the least manner. You can
pick out a fine silk-lined overcoat marked
$35-all you pay is SIS. II one OF our fine
Eiysian ulssers strikes your fancy, sIs bugs
you desire a full dress suit, of
West of England material, which every
one knows is worth $40. our offer
best garments marked $35 and $40 all go Tor
SIS. Your free and unlimited choice of
anything in the store for SIS. Mon
begins to Operate. It comes at the
proper moment, right III the heart of the
holiday season just after we received our
holiday goods. We want to make it plain to
you, that not an overooat, ulster Or suit is
held back or placed on another floor, and
that you are not hampered in selecting any
thing that suits you. Walk through, pick
to pay Is $lS Finest black thibet cape coats,
worth sS5. in this sale at SIS. Superb Prince
Albert suits, SIS. Grand selection of
long cut ulsters, variousy lined. at
SIS. Best double breasted triple
1nilled Carr's melton oyercoats at SIS.
Exquisite light or dark imported Kersey
overcoats. worth $Ss. at SIS Superfine i'm
ported SchnabePs cninchila overcoats, cost
81 yard Tor the cloth, at SIS. Silk-lined
garments, custom made goods, finest tail
ored suits, cutaway OF sack or double
breasted styles, only SIS. Remember you
have a wide scope, and we want the best
dressers who understand and appreciate
yaiues-those who pay tailors $50 and $50 tor
overcoats and suits, to attend this sale. We
suit and fit them at SIS. OF course those who
come Monday will have u chance to pick the
cream. P. c. c. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets, oppo-
site Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Local River News.


THE Frank Gilmore goes below to-day with IA
barges.
THE John A. Wood left with q tow of coal for
below last night
| CAPr,rN G. L. SNowpEN, of Brownsville. was
in town yesterday.
THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth at ESQ O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
THE j. G. Risher yesterday went into the pools
with two empty barges.
TUE Tide arrived with eight loaded coal flats
from the Fourth pool yesterday.
THE Adam Jacob was the Morgantown packet up
Yesterday. She left at O'Clock.
STAGE of water at Pittaubr feet and at Davis
Island dam s.5 feet. River rising.
+ THE Little Bill helped the Pacific down as far as
Safe Harbor with her tow yesterday.
T CAPTAIN G. W. CoNANT. of the Bachelor,
has his wife along with him this trip.
THE Pittsburg and Wheeling packet G. W.
Batchelor came in and went out on time yesterday,
leaving at IL O'Clock.
CAPTAIN JAMES A. HENDERSON returned from
Cincinnati Yesterday where he had been spending
a couple of days on business.
THE Frank Gilmore arrived from Point Pleasant
Yesterday with a tow offs empty coal boats and
barges This was her fourth trip this season.
THE Congo was Is hours late arriving from Gin
cinnau YESTERDAY, being delayed by fog. and was
nine hours late departing. She left at p N. with
good trip
IN addition to the boats sent below with coal by
Brown Co.. Walton's, jenkins. Jutte's,
Woods, Pacific Coal Company, Lyse Coal Com
pany. etc, the steamern Acorn. Smoky City, John
Moren, Clifton, Ark, Ed Roberts, Tom Dods-
worth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
TOO LATE TO CL< ssIFY.
Wanted.

PURCHASER for Singer sewing machine. i'm
i proved with attachments, for less than half
price; only used months. Address 291 x, Dis-
patch office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for furnished rooms with
w board. 2O5 Federal St., corner North av., Al
legheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

ing ate seemed to agree with me. After
eatins my stomach would swell up like q
drum, and was troubled with belching or
gas, palpitation of heart, dizzy and
smothering sensations, etc.
81 could not sleep well, my sleep was
troubled with horrid dreams. and worked
all night in those dreams, and awoke in the
morning tired, unrefreshed. sore and aching
all oYe.. Finally night sweats set in, which
made me very weak and nervous.
81 shall always bless the day was directed
to DIR. Copeland and his associates, for they
have done for mo what no other doctors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
DEPLETED BLOOD.
Painful Eczema, Constant Burning,
Itching and Irritation.

Smarting Eruptions, Dlscolored Skin, .
Feeling as of the Application Of Fiery
Goals = How Catarrh Brought on a
Train Of Painful Disorders = Mrs.
Frazier's Statement.
A specialist whose observation covers q
wide range OF diseases, is often impressed
with the frequency with which catarrh,
eczema, rheumatism, stomach, heart, bowel
and kidney disease, or some painful and an
noying blood trouble seem to go hand in
hand.
The depleted condition of the blood is
often due to catarrhal affection, which
takes the direction OF q blood or skin disease
rather than the usual nature of such results.
The case of Mrs. Hannah Frazier, residing
at $50 Clawson street, may be used to Illus
trate this point.
II had been troubled with painful skin
and scalp affection for long time previous
to consulting Drs. Copeland. Hall and
Byers," says Mrs. Frazier. "My head and
scalp would break out like burrs and be-
come so inflamed and painful, 1t was agontz-
ing to cleanse my lace or comb my halr. NY
left ear was also infiamed, painful and
swollen and crusted ali over with the same
disease. This trouble was particularly ag-
gravated every month.
eleven years ago 1 suffered an attack of
erysipelas, and as this skin and scalp afrec-
fion came on shortly after an attack OF la
grippe about Is months ago, thought it was
a return OF the same trouble, but Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers, whom / at last con-
suited, said it was due to depleted or pol
soned condition of the blood, rs the result
OF la grippe and attendant catarrhal symp-
toms.
"In addition to the skin affection l had
frequent headaches over the eyes, ringing
in the ears, q clogging up OF the nostrtls,
with a dry condition OF the throat. My
stomach also troubled me- feeling of q
fullness or bloating, with palpitation or
fiuttering of the heart and dizzy or fainting
spells.
81 Ieel 1t due to suffering humaflity and in
justice TO Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers that
make public statement OF the beneficial
results of their treatment In my case. My
skin, scalp and ear are entirely healed, the
discoloration has disappeared, and the
catarrhal and stomach troubles fast leaving.
and all this change has taken place in only
six weeks treatment. 1 cannot begin to
thank Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers suffi-
ciently Tor what they have done for me-"
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Are as Skill
full IN Curing Skin and Blood Diseases
as Those OF the Nose, Throat and
Lungs, Because They Strike at the
Fountain Head OF the Trouble, the
Catarrhal Poisoning OF the General
System.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
Good Finishes on an Excellent Track and
Some Lively Betting.

Good Finishes on an Excellent Track and
Some Lively Betting.
GUTrENBERG, Dec. IO-tSp eciaL THE track
was in good condition here to-day and the
finishes exciting. The betting was heavy.
Summaries:
First race. purse $780, OF which $50 to second six
seaTI second: sSi? Gray Rock i2G j. McGione third
Merry Duke Ill. Fairpsy ll3 Eatontown
5aihestowTGEA TGAq ii and DO shotoyer 100 also ran.
Iilne. l:1s&. Betting: Fenelon to 10
anG out: Bolivar. 10 to and TO /; Gray Rock, 50
to and u to /: Merry Duke, to and even; Fair
play, Is l and 6 TO /; EatOntown, 10 10 and to
!; Mac Aulay. . ana 10 to /: Joe Courtney. Is to
ana to j: jamestown so TO l aud % to l: Shot
Second race, purse 500. of which $50 to second,
winner 10 be sold. five furlongs-Graylock lO4,
McDermOtt first; Bob sutherland le6. II. Penny,
second: Belle lO5, Earplanck. third. Culpepper
Arthur loi also ran. Time, l:CS. Betting: Gray
TO >; Belle ID. to i ana 10 /; Culpepper Is to
and to /: Turk H.. 10 to and to !: Coldstream
25 70 and 10 l; Indigo > to 1 and to /; Bob
Third race purse $500 of which $50 to second,
five and oue-half furlongs- Burlington III, Martin,
first: Bitten Il2. II. Jones. second: Bel Demonio
li2 Penny third; Lord Harry l07 and FlaItery, 90
also ran Time. 1:Iu. Betting: Burlington to 2
and 10 5: Blitzen II to and 8 10 5: Bel Demonio
to and 10 D; Lord Harry to and to l; Flat
Fourth race purse 500. of which $50 to second,
for 2year-olds. winner To be sold. five furlongs =
HeG0ne @ second; Miss Bes: 81 S Leg6 fhrd
Rochelle 81, Suspense filly IOO Eph 10O Kingwood
g.. and Ada B lj3 also ran. Betting: Ondawa, Z TO
and 10 1. Miss Fisher, 3 to and even; Miss Bess,
$40 and even; Ochele. . to l and to 5; Sus-
pense 1lly, Is to and to !: Eph. lG to and
hinEwood SO to and 20 to l; Ada B, 100 to and 30
tOl.
Fifth race purse $40. of which $50 10 second
winner 10 be sold. i've furlongs-BeFwyn IO5 Nc
DermOut, first: Gold Digger ll5, Ballard second;
Express 10l, y. Hill, third. Pollydora no. Jester
lO51a. MaunOnt 96 and Mamie B ITO also ran.
Time. liA. Betting: Berwyn, to l and 10 5:
Gold Digger, tO2 and to 6: Express, S to and s
10 Poliydora to2 and to 5; Jester 10 to and 3
10 /: MarmOnt 10 TO l and TO /; Mamie B B. 20 to L
and tOl.
sixth race, purse $780, of which $50 to second,
winner 10 be sold, one mile-Thorndale l07. Griffin,
first; GlenlOchy 1l4, Stewart. second: Freezer lUl
H. Jones' third. Tasso 90 Sir George ii. sS'
Glendive s. and Remorse los also ran.
Time, li4S&. Betting: Thorndae, 2 to and out;
GlenlOchy, % to and to !; Freezer to and to
8; Tsssc TO and to S: Sir George second 40 to
and 10 to l; Gendive 100 TO and 80 to /; Remorse
IL toI and 2Io
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage Of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1o.-Busiuess fair. Weather
cold and cloudy. River falling with feet 10 inches
on the falls, feet inches in the canal and feet
4 inches below.
The City Of Carrollton will pass down ior memphis
Tomorrow, Departures-FOr Cincinnati. Big
Sandy: for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for Evans
Vile z. G. Ragon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Going to Austria.

Clever and sparkling John Splan writes
that his arrangements are being completed
for taking a choice lot of hign-class trotting
stock to Vienna, Austria, ana that he will
probably leave about January 10. The trip
will be an experimental one, and will be to
test the market with really firSt-class bred
stock of the highest individuality. The
good Vienna norsemen viii have the satis-
faction of seeing choice lot of trotting
stock which will be exactly as represented
and exhibited to them by one of the great
est reinsmen in America. 1t is TO be hoped
for both sides that the trip Will be salts ac-
tory, and thus open up another market Ior
the American trotter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
LOCAL AMATEUR ATHLETES.
The P. A. C.'s May Engage an Eastern Foo
hall Cnacllnr-

The p. A. C.'s May Engage an Eastern Foot
ball COacher.
There is considerable talk in local foot
ball circles about an Eastern coach coming
to look after the P. A. c. team for next year.
A member of the P. A. C.'s last evening,
said: 1--WE have been talking about engag-
ing an Eastern man Tor next year, but we
are not men ntioning any Names"
Some people think an effort will be made
to secure Shoff of the U. of P. team. He
lives at Johnstown and on tnat account it
is thought he will come and coach here at
anything likes reasonable inducement.
Mr.. Coulter, OF Greensburg, a prominent
football player, was in the city yesterday,
and he spoke mighty OF the Three AS. He
went on say that as soon as the Alle.
gheny Athletic Association secures 81 CLUB.
house there will be bout 50 OF Greensburg's
athletes join the Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
WHEN PEOPLE DESIRE
A good room they Invariably read the To Let
Room Columns of THE DISPATCH.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

THE Salvation Army will hold a meeting
in Lafayette Hall on Sunday night. Captain
Scott and his wife will be present. Mrs
Scott is proficient violinist.
Mrs. Ford who lives at No. Is Trent street,
Eleventh ward, visited police headquarters
yesterday 60 complain that her neigh Dors
have been plotting to kill her The woman
is thought to be demented.
AN unknown colored man, aged about %
years was killed at 7 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Woods Run crossing of the Fort
wavne Railroad. The body lies in Ebbert's
undertaking rooms on Ohio street, Allie
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
CZAR OF GLOUCESTER.
The Imperative Authority of Billy Thomp-
son on the Race Track.

The Imperative Authority of Billy Thomp-
son on the Race Track.
NEW YORK, Dec l0.-[Spectol. From all
accounts Duke Billy Thompson, of the
Gloucester track, is veritable Car. Yes.
terday he caused NJ. NJ. Colvin to be ruled of
the turf because, in Thompson's language
HE Is disgrace to the turf" Colvin owns
the race horse Picket. The horse was started
recently and Colvin induced a moneyed
friend to bet 500 on him. Picket lost, and
in q letter explaining the horses defeat,
Colvin, it is alleged by Thompson, asserted
that be (Thompson) ordered ColviH to see
that Picket was not one, two, three in the
race in question. Thompson was in formed
of the contents of the letter and Colvin's ex-
pulsion from the turf was the direct result
1t was recently stated that q horseman
now at Guttenburg was credited with say
ing that he was instructed to take his horses
from Gloucester because Thompson bet on
one of his horses that tailed to win. 1t ap-
pears that this statement was not made by
the horseman, who was peremptorily
ordered by the Gear of Gloucester to at once
DENY that he had made any such statement
reflectins on Thompson or his lace track
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

won by Bennett. The event attracted more
than usual attention. The betting was de-
cidedly liberal ut even money. Danny
Shields acted as starter and Thomas Quinn
as referee. In the START Farr jumped out
with clean lead of three yards on Bennett,
but at 10 yards Bennett pulled him down,
and at the 50-yard mark showed In front.
The winner had good Vineyards lead at the
Ar,fS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Frazier and Dime Matched.

BosToa, Dec. 0-[SpecidL l-Bnly Frazier
has been matched to fight with Jim Dime,
of Amsterdam. n. u, within five weeks of
December z. The purse is $3.50, offered by
the Amsterdam Athletic Club, the gloves
four-ounce and the weights lbs pounds, the
men to weigh in at noon of the day of the
fight. The Police NelOS holds the stakes and
appoints the referee. Dime is a stiff fighter,
who has figured in the professional fights at
the NeY York amateur athletic clubs and
is considered good one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Personal.

DERSoNAL-New patents issued December @.
Il 1892 List from U. d. Lewis. 20 years Solicitor
Of Patents, Offices la Fifth av., next the Leader
office: James g. ,Accles, Birmingham, England.
ssuky. William h. Allen, Detroit Mich. ny pa
per holder. A. D. Britain and Peter Schrum.
Beaver Falls, Pa, wire mat. Isadore l.. Cotfman,
Uniontown. Pa, car coupling. Francis NJ. Drake,
Waldo, o.. grain scourer. Henri P. Motto Paris.
France. panorama. Colum NJ. Reed, Hopkinsvtlle.
Pa. railway ties and rail fasteners. Thomas JONI
ilson, London, England, apparatus for the distri-
button OF electricity. Michael Werner. Allegheny,
car coupling. United States and all foreign patents
obtained Established over 20 years inpatient busi-
ness exclusively. viii secure you patent or no
fees, -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
McAuliffs nnd Never Meet.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o-Jack McAuliffe, cham
pion Iight-weight of the world, and Billy
Meyer, his old antagonist. came together at
the Second Regiment Armory for six rounds
tonight. The set-to, which it was specifically
stated was to be no slugging match, was ex-
ceedingly lively and the men needed but
slight encouragenent to have turned the
boxing match into. a regular fight. The
gloves were said to be flve-ounce. but were
larger than that When time was called and
the set-to over neither man was marked in
any way and both were fresh and looking
for more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Where
IS the
Difference?

~AN amy6Oay tell rs wherstn
the benefit tsP If y0n 6uy a
So coat uaM a 81 present t0I
SI2 whersln are you 6ene-
ftsdP T01 Fay a brQft as
weU an the present. as on tie
coat 1acksOns haze nevsr
lost sight Of the first great
b'7ncibls in Businessmen
to gl0e nOr haks-khs msr-
chant that gz0ss aczH surely
take. THIS thing Of g70tng
and taking is an old game,
and, as a, rule, it reacts On
6otk 1acksmvs ad0e1ttss
bargains, and bargains 1On
mil get; but the merit Of a
bargain is in tile goods, not
tie toy that is b~t forth as a
bait Iou don't aOant to be
caught like a fish wlth
a small bait. We trust to
yOar good sense. Come tn,
examine 0ltr lines Of Suits
from $40 to SIS. See O1tr
lines of OOercoa6 from So to
SIS, and ne assure E0~ 7Os
U1U not bress yOH to 6asy;, in
fact ne don't expect IOp to,
unLsss yOn are satisfied that
you mil sa0e from So to S.
on every purchase at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

ance In the city, where it f1ourishes beyond
the belief Of most people. Just what form
she bill will tHke cAnnot be learned as yet,
ut one is now being FORMULATED which it is
expected, 81 put an END to city book maxi
ing esta ablishments, while It will not inter-
fere with tile sDsculation on the race tracks.
There is q tough problem for the lawyers to
solve in this matter and they have hard
crowd TO isyhtin the associated pool room
proprietor. But the Jockey club people be-
lieve that they will be able to find way in
which to get what they want.