davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

win match. For instance, In picking out
the h~ds 10 sure TO take the headboard
OF one and the footboard OF another; ob-
serve that rule all the way through In cur
tains. carpets. and even down TO the hnlssr
and forks, and you'll econ oe wearing
Naturally, we took no stock In her dia-
mond proposition. Knowing her reputa-
ton as we did, we suspected CROOKED deal.
ing from the start, but since she had PAN
IA the money IL was clearly our business
10 deliver the furniture a. Commanded
and AJAX no ~que~tions. Accordingly, We
uacked a largo van with the most atrOcious
insists the collection afforded and dumped
the whole me-s In the house where slc
was then campcd out. Tie next morning
when 1 reached the Office | found that my
chair was bring held down 10y an old lady
whose eyes glowed and whose face was
drawn. She came at me with the force
~ a tornado.
You have robbed me Of 500, she said.
you and that woman together, and ! want
Then she cried II was some time
before I could mako out what she was
driving at. but al last. by piscing 6its oi
her hysterical explanation together, |
learned that she had been beautifully done
NV the owner 81 the load Of odd furniture.
II seems that she had rented the house.
Furnished from our tricky. patron. but
when she and the half dozen buarder- who
nAu ElklTtNl NV loANhAA'H ~ 49, 49,
In the past and contemplated sharing them
i'm the future came % take possession ~
their new quarters they found the rooms
az hare as Salvation Army barracks.
THAT Was whore the expert tnckster got
In her work. She showed the old woman
a schedule Of tho furniture stored In the
warphouse and tearfully pleaded for mercy
and incidentally for 500. According 70
her representation. that amount would
set the house going in app.e-pie order
and sho implored the old lEdy Ia make
the necessary contribution and thus avoid
further delay. Her victim was easy. The
money was advanced and then came the
grand scheme 81 delivering mlsnat"d
hedstsads and old rat and chifontcr~.
Obviously, the sub-tenant could make
no Use OF such a Heterogeneous mass oi
trumpery and ~ she had already sunk 500
In the enterprise the sharper figured That
she would prefer sending $500 more 70 the
rescua and thus get the rest OF the firni-
ture. 90 losing what she had already put up.
But tho old lady had got 20 the end OF her
rope. Shs threatened legal proceedings
against tho smooth woman and our som
many. but sotne 81 her relations finally
stopped her on the ground that u was wise
60 let bad enough alone.
The dishonest woman never did get
money enough a. ~straighten out the furni-
turr tangle and Y wasn't long I'LL we had
the whole outf, agnin. We have Il still, hut
n il about time for her hdy-hip 10 make
another effort 60 g. 10 housekeeping and
I suppose she'll show up one Of these DAYS
with a new plan for robbing somebody
hand over fist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
BABY ELEPHANTS JOKE.
u Made Things Nery II,ei, for . Minute
on the Hun aio Midway.

She was just back from the Pan-Amert-
can She wasn't paving eSce-s on any
weight Of serious information brought
home with her, but she knew the Midway
hk. a book or rather a comic paper. Every
page 81 her experience had n laugh AZ tho
bottom and she turned the leaves for every
friend she met. Her particular f~avorite
was as follows
zone evening We were lettering past tho
animal show. when ] noticed n queer sort
Of a chair In front % the place. II was a
heavy, square wooden chair, with arms
and a high back. Il would not have been
remarkable except for it's width, which
seemed excessive. and tho fact that II ~s-
- very low The seal was lees than a
foot from the ground.
We stood there speculating ~ 20 its
u.e when another group OF loiter"rs stopped
near Va. They were paying mn attention
10 tho chair. but were discussing just h
particular fake they would experiment
with next. Unconsciously they had stopped
near the peculiar armchair which had at
tracted my attention. They stood with
their backs TO Il. ono woman being only
a few feet away.
just as We were Alout to give up our
attempt Ia solve the chair problem We saw
a baby elephant some out of the nienagcrie
building. swing along With the peculiar
gait Of it's kind. and at down In the very
seat We we're staring a.. Tie barker came
out too and began to get ready to shout for
a crowd
Just then the elephant. which was
tapping its ears and swinging its run
from side to side. seemed to decide on in
--.I-.- ~. -.-.,. ,.nNan. a. fr.,s %
him. The woman had her belt pinned
down in the back With n la~rge-headed pin
that CLEANED t%cmptingly in young MIR
Elephants cycr. He stretched ou; his trunk
| and hogan fumbling with the pin.
Tho woman felt something and put her
hand around 20 see that her belt was IN
place. Before her hand got there the trunk
was gone. Sh. satisfied herself that her
moorings were secure and then brought her
hand back to the front again. Presto up
went tho trunk for a second attempt. The
woman was 80 occupied IN the discussion
that she was probably only half conscious
Of being touched. for she did not turn around
even then She merely put her hand back
on another reassuring expedition. which
again missed the exploring trunk.
tOnco again the elephant found the held
clear. Thu time he was surrr 81 his ground.
He deity took the head ~ the pin. drew
II out and then swiftly Jsbbcd II there Ia
no other word for. II into the woman's
back. Scream Of course she did. She
Jumped about three feet. 100, and A. she
came down she whirlcd around to see what
had struck her. When she -aw that ole
plant she jumped another threr feet. II
somebody hadn't caught her ! think she'd
be jumping vet. l have seen tn Midway
very lively at times. but | don't think |
ever observed greater excitement than
prevailed FOR the next few minutes ! must
confess that we added To the occasion 10y
going into fits Of heartless mir'h. The ele-
! phant? oh, he Was a model 81 q Joker
lie never cracked a smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

MIR. Taylor gives the credit for tho greater
part % the work In developing the re-
frigerator car service In the hi.-i~sipp'
Valley and Gulf regions. p A. Thoinss
Of Chicago joined Mr.. Earle In 1871 and they
r-evolutionized the business, providing a
through services with special cars
one management.
Strawberries were FIRST transported by
them 20 tho Chicago markets from Ten
nes-.se. The next year they shipped them
from Florida Some Of the cars were
early taken TO California and In June
isss. a carload Of ripe apricoi- and cher
ries was taken from suisun. Cal. TO this
city without re-icing. la 1850 Mr.. Thomas
went after the Michigan peach crop with
two big especially fitted up win
cold storage plants.
Development after that was rapid. In
1855 ths compan which Mr.. Thomas or
ganihed had SIXTY cars. In three years
II had GO. There ara now Atty or moro
different private car lines and many OF
the railroads operate specially made cars
An estimate Of the number OF refrigerator
carr places IL AZ e0.0oo.
On the ocean steamers corresponding
progress has been made In cold storage.
Mr.. Taylor says that the most promising
feature Of tho export outlook Ia for In
CREASED shipments Of American apples
and oranges. He concludes thus
In the production Of both Of these fruits
America stands first In quantity a. well
a. In beauty and quality Of product. Both
ship well when properly handled, and
meet with ready demand throughout
northern and western Europe. Both
need ocean refrigeration during portions
Of the season. at least. and present facilities
for this are inadequate. Where apples
nave he-n stored In refrigeration during
tho winter, senous rsk ~ involved In ship
ping In common stowase toward spring.
when the prices are usually highest. while.
with refrigeration on cars and steamer
shipments can ~ safely made At almost
any time Of year.
For Pacific coast nyoducts, including
both apples and oranges. tho long and
expensive haul nv rail will probably mill
tate against a large development OF ex-
ports Of these fruits until the construc-
ton Of an isthmian canal shall make posi-
bio the forwarding by cheaper water trans
porta,ion without ~rcaandling Speed IL
Of less Importance for these fruits than
uniform temperature and freedom from
unnecessary Earring and brulsins. Both
Of these conditions can he obtained In a
properly regulated steamship service.
a. has been demonstrated In tho Austral-
asian trade and will probably soon bo
witnessed In the Canadian experiments.
where a chain Of cold storage houses In
the producing sections has recently been
supplemented with a frequent ocean service
srording refrigeration In compartments
Of con venient size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
WILD SHOTS or HrNTER>.
Number 81 Narrow Escapes In the Woods
R.portrd From the ~tdirondachs.

I-,,c, y \. Dot - Somo lively "N-
r.r,uc.,s. owing 10 careless shooting, ar"
r,port~i hv hunters returning ir'in ih"
.tr,nd,ck- pnr story u from IuHfrn".
A hunter from Glr-l- Falls, who wore c!''as
-, u,lius In au.ur "a dr-r'- coat, was sNo'
=, ,,,,. evidently with n $3.50 rife n"
or-, hall glanc.d over MS ohes' and "ut
,Lr,ueh the lnl-, 90 boz Cuai "" shouted
q, vnrn 'hn mafk,ul,u Of his presence,
lu, tho only rrspuu-" was another bullet.
which pas-ei Through his hat and a~tusilv
,,,t l- hair H. sHuui. = Second 'irl"
and then rlmt-d l-hini a trre Hr dii mot
-. N. markSman
John Preston and Archie Olncv hal Al
,,npsnal while waiting fcr deer
near IA. shore 90 south lake IN tho south
,n Adirondack. They ~en- lying GA their
aides and hsd ,son IN the sTo' only a few
,por1suts when Olnry irl' something hi'
IA. f.1t. giving ~ n sensation = numhncss
pr.tuu cai-ueuoy.d a lac -~usauun, and
tu..v found tina a IRE tall had p-netfatsl
uIY., = usht foot and rf~stun's ~n lh"v
ati rUi 49, ~. oth-f hunters and "a u,'
i.oNr tho sound - th@ gun
Amung The many ufhrT mlnof aCcld"u's
va one 20 Sruft nu'sliuE = railrNd CIr-
iuataf. Who w=. hunting usAf h--on Lac
Wfi laN, ;. IL wurr loaihrf s'urk
.usr ana va mistaken fut a h--r ~ lo-f"
a. boz fss.--t thfHagh th~ lHstF~ if-'f"
snH. ham fIfuugh islfl Args lhHn Del"
rsui-t hiu q mllr io $50 village = il-s
y isrrr lsr -.sIr-d a hur- ~hirh theN fstr
fpf ~ wil-. go IAke lloasaut NJ 10
taung ~ the rosk tslrg uislr- "a
~ NwthsG4r, ~lste h. iOssa usrdioA AID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

81 feet. opposite 0ll Talon depot. fz
Ie1 feet. 7orth side ~ nougias. west -
IL----r-------- b -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

FOR SAI.E-se3 y St Francis. rooms.
81 fee1- harm. good walks. clsteru, price
$50. Walter Norris. rs y Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

FOR sAI.E-An elegant. modern. s-room
house. close Gr- un one ~ Else nfEt
streets. only four blocks north. fnr-
mace and bath hes barn ard aiI fn
best repair Special price u sold this
month s. 81. cost 81 ~ q duplicate It.
Rents for 80 q month. hartford ll-
vestmcnt Co. SedsEick block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
CLASSIFIED
WANT s

FOR RENT Furnished room. ever I5s y.
Main. Inquire at room T. I7-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
Observation-Disclosures.


MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-EveryN here-husters to tack
signs. distribute circulars. samples. etc;
ua CauEass.ng. good uay. sun AdVer-
t.s-ns Bureau. Chicago. 12-I-lt
WASTED-you 10 ka hat : make
specially e moving ans Dacki1S:
storms Eeuseho-d S01ds a specially:
naterlal ~ MS, cd 1--we orcers e 4
gig East L4u3-a- avenue, t0r Wed
n Ao Id ou u see the honest wear
ING shoes ne sen Prices lowest IN
clty O. W Myers Manager, 80 Z
~ IN ttD-Nlght school opened SerceTl-
Der la. ~ Nslchlta business Coitege,
W a-i b--e, 1i1-l19 ~ Si@lAe5 street
---------------
Sr -s ~ o.-- ~-'s "a
- = -'------ -l-- 1n--I
N-AN lE-l5-l3 buy - a-res = SedgwiclS
hoct GIVE location ana lowest p--ce.
Address Land. Eagle Office 5-tf
------ -
Grimes Golden, iiuntsllaa and Zen
DAVIS alpies tef SAFE ll-e ior RTices
% ,re ol- ~. HOOVER Orchard,
l-ccA ofN Ntt 81 lchit4, Nar
IS A. t-Li-l,E December Lst. IN S1oG To-
cation. ceSirate pr lt-room house,
las 6cX 50. ears EaEe -sN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

NAA ED-A competent girl fer gem
eral louseRurS- Inquire 5113 J.. Maple
street Mrs. Victor Murdoch. 2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

FOR sALE-A good 4-r0om house. small
barn. feet. rernla lent walk "a car
liue. VIII make terms. Nfs
a fine. s-room cottage. close iu and i1
excellent ueiEnhosh0cfi- Terms given
CA part 1920
An excellent PROPERTY : rooms. , lcLs.
fruif. chicken yards. ~
E0ouiuz and board ug house. - block
north. pays 81 weekly. Fsn
\ Ii-r1qfn, modern house. bath room On
botl tpCrs. - feet, 81 9tn block north.
81 20
several brick blocks for sale at prices
that wli rrr owners good income
With t4 heeitr 4 Nerrlau- l-it
FOR SALE-an elegant al ruode-1
home. fHH feet. east fr0lt et hair che
cost 70 thc uailius- rear car lne. E1o3
location. close lr
we have Hre lsus ~ bCrlru aC1 ur-
lard farms. i-rrr1.e1 ard url1lp proved
NORTH END REALTY co.
Li--f lfa --l - = renee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

FOR SALE North Topeka. Csc alae
room autlera house east front Ftitfili'A
location. RI 2 VERY moderate rrfcn. Ap-
rlV az above n8mhfF. laisff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
WANTED-PARTNER.

OR SALE-3fy entire jewelry stock and
fixtures. at once. at e05 r. Douglas ave-
nue.. James Goodyear ISi-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

FOR RENT-Threc furnished rooms. one
street 1l-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

S-aa r HoEGH
over 50 I. Douglas. Room 8.
I1-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

FOR SAI.Fs-1-room house on =. Nafc-
street above Ninfh which cost Sos fn
build witt = feet ~ Tronud ard gopa
barn. FOR flaa. Hcrse q Co. ~ eaaf
Firsl ST. Ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
sALEsMEN WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED-To sell the best
seller or the market. Write or cali.
1876 n. Lawrence avenue. 105-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
SOLICITORS WANTED.


WANIED-Wide awake house TO house
solicitor in every town and county. male
or female Address Smith Chemical
Co, Wichita. l3-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

4-ro1rl cnttiske Ri eooa rensir - faer,
caef frorlr SoHfh Hsrkft street. So
Cote co. 8 Htufas. ID feet. - n..ra1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

FOR RALE % RRENr-T en-room house.
near Friends University. s. ~. FfrgI-
son. 81 Orchard street l1-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

V-ANTED-A printer or case daily evea-
ing paper DeLy News We'liletaa.
-s--rN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALF,-T.arcf e-Storv, fe-reon
house. with al modern colEelieaces. a.
Al =. Waco. ~ a snap u taken w-thin
the next few GsYs- one-half cash aud
onf-hsIf in three years Inquire room
!. Biting bioch- l9-U
The sun., 1901-07-18
NEW YORK a. c. AvERTs A ROW.
Only Enters Men who Arc Strictly Eligible IN
Metropolitan Cha mpionships.

Tho disturbance which was said to be
pending in amateur athletic circles througl
the alleged resolve Of the New York A. c.
to enter all the champions in its ranks for
the Metropolitan championships. independ-
ent Of their right TO compete under the rules,
has been averted. The club made its entry
for the events yesterday and disappointed
the would-be trouble makers by falling
tn send in tho name OF a man who Il not
perfectly eligible by reason OF residence
in the Metropolitan district
1t has been freely rumored that the New
Yorks would enter such cracks as George
Orton, Alexander Grant, j. NJ. Sears and
a host Of others who have won distinction
in college athletics and would insist on
their being allowed TO compete, or falling
that would withdraw from the union,
only be represented by modest team OF
nine men. and IL is expected that the battle for
point horrors will be fought out by the smaller
ORGANIZATIONS The Pastimc A c. will send
the Union Settlements will have a team Of
ten. Buffalo clubs are expected to make
about twenty entries, Rochester four, and
other towns up the State will be represented
tions viii send men as follows Sc Bartholo-
new A. c., three West Side Y. VI c A.
four; star A. C.. four and one or more each
from the Xavler A. c.. st George A. c and
A. c, has not entered man, and II ia not
team. The New York 4. G. entries are:
P.J walsh. 100 and 44o yard runs; F. r. Moulton,
100, 220 and 40 yard runs; U q MeGn hall mile
mile runs; s, S. Jones. l2Oysrd hurdle and high
lump, Z. A. Thomas, l20 and go yard hurdles II
P Mcdonald broad lump A. G Anderson pole
Ing lspound hammer. throwing 5e,pound weigh,
and throwing the discus.
The sun., 1901-07-18
CRACK MINERS DISQUALIFIED.
Otto wahle. American Record Holder. Violates
4. A. u, Rules.

The water sports Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club held on Tuesday promises to make
trouble for several prominent swimmers.
who competed and won prizes contrary to
the rules OF the A. A. l. II is required that
all meetings at which open races are held
shall be registered and receive the sanction
OF the A A. L The Atlantic Yacht Club.
when It held swimming races last year, oom-
piled with this provision. but the Iarchmont
Club failed 10 go through the formality Of
applying Tor sanction and depositing tho
necessary fee with the A A l. In addition
a clause In the A. A L rules prohibiting am-
ateurs from competing or giving exhibitions
at n meeting where professionals take part.
This was also violated at the IArchmcat
sports, ms the. winning crews in the boat
races received money prizes. The dual
mira elton of the rules may make IL harder
for the amateurs involved to obtain rein
statement
Among those who contested was Otto
wAhlc. who last week won the one-mile swim
and m .dc 2 nov ani.r,"-n ,-.".. -. ;..s -
TANGO. Wnhle may be able 20 plead ignorance
Of the rules. as he l. only a recent arrival in
this country, lie came from Austria. where
record for that country of q minutes ~
seconds NRhle did not compete. but only
gave an exhibition. swimming 100 yaris In
minutes q ?-S seconds, He IL a member
wearers Of The winged foot sho won prizes
were W. ". Swan, Jr and Il G. Beecroft,
They were first and second IN the loo-yard
scratch swimming race fOf boys under 20
years old, Swan II also a fast skater. while
Beooroft has grined distinction as an oars
man, nder Tho rules the men dlsqualify
themselves by competition without any act
Of the Registration COMMITTEES.
The sun., 1901-07-18

It Is probable that the noted ve per Boa,
Club crew, that has won all the principal
eisht-oared races for years past and carried
OF the international championship at Paris
In 1900. will dlsband after tho race for tho
national championship against the Argonsuts
on Saturday. There Is friction In the club
which has resulted IN Pat Dempsey, tho
coach. quitting his job Dempsey was the
instructor OF tho men when they first began
to win honor unu-r tn- ,-'.''.- -. 80" :.....
sylvanla Barge Club and when the crew
left that club almost In a body and jolGed the
yespers the coach went. too.
Dempsey had oharg, of tho crew while
abroad and his mandates were respected
aud enforced until last week Then. while
the crew was training for the contest on
saturday, two of the men declined TO take
their seats In the boat, stating that they
had TO 60 to a dinner They we're backed
up by Capt. Abel who Is coIswaln of the
crew. and refused TO row, Dempsey appeal ID
TO the club and In vote on tho question tho
vespers. upheld Capt,Abel. The coach said
that unless he was In supreme control ~ tho
crew he would not be responeibis for II.
condition and ~ once resigned, Tho men
IN tho eight will probably sIllt up into palrs
doubles and fours for future competitions,
The sun., 1901-07-18

BRASFoRD. July i7.-Rear Commodore c. II.
Humphreys sloop yacht Kangaroo led the
way into port fer the third days run OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club to-day. The feet
started from Northport at 9Is o'clock with
q light northeasterly veerfng to northerly
Cornelius Ferguson, was the first TO assums
the lead running. out Of the bay into the
Sound waters, with tho Stanhope. Charles
CARGO, next. The long reach to the ThiinbIe
islands OF the Connecticut shores Of the
Sound was one Of the closest and prettiest
contests OF the cruise. Alternating In the
Stanhope. Olga and Schemer. The Kan
saroo. getting little better OF the slant
OF wind. won. reaching the anchorage of
Money Island at AS O'Clock. S minutes and
IS seconds In advance of the Stanpope with
the Susie third and Schemer fourth
The sun., 1901-07-18
AZ CAioase.

CHICAGO, July i7-Endwnncs by RiehS NE
erark swoyearoid nlly nom The stAbls Of John ".
schoor won the prineinal event a. washinston Park
only other Miles thought 70 b In he! eaAs. Asids
from the excellent perfosmancs Of Endufauos by
Right the feature Was the impressive victory OF sid
ney Lucas In the fourth event on the card. The
Derby winner OF a year afo has refained his he's!
his neld OF three OF the fassst horses as the track
until the stretch WAS reached. where he moved up
And ran past his opponents With ease. The talent
had the worst Of Tho play. only one fsvorits WIN
FIRST Racs-Ons miie-Admonition. liz wink.
held IS 70 s. won: SiI Shooter i07 KniehO, II 70 g.
second: JlmineL isa tCaywood>. 10 .. third. Time.
second Race-onc mile and six,een,h--Pederai
io6 lGormleyL u 70 s, won. Capt Gaines lo7
tMa,hews. 10 8, second Primes Blazes. ioi tSu-
vanl 50 70 4, third. Time, i.<8
Third Race Five furlongs--Endurance by Right
lss Woods. ) 70 2 won: Elsie L.. ia (Dominickl.
10 second; Old Hutch. 40 Dupee. 20 70 I. third
Time. 100 IS.
Fourth Race-one mile and 20 -Ysrds-sidney
Lucas, lit tSulliyanl. II 70 g. won Headwater 100
Knight 5 " 1. second; The Lady. i05 (Meade)
Finh Racr--Six furiones--Andes iol Farsh-
burger, rs 70 l. won: Henry OF Franstmar, los
LMathcvsl. so 70 /. second: Isaiinc 1906 (winkheld
" :. third. Time. TIA.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs--Rival Dare. i0a (Dom
ond Astor 90 (Mar'inl, ~ TO !. third Time. ii3 IS
The sun., 1901-07-18

Billy whistler u baltimore and Kid Sullivan
have been matched 10 meet In 2oround hnul
Al Baltimnrc on Aug. s. The mill Is ei 1928 pounds.
Joe Carter. brother TO KID Garter, was matched
Yesterday to meet Hid Thomas OF Philadelphia al
fanbury, In 20 round bout on July 20.
Marty McCue has signed articles to box Billy
whistler at Muncic. Ind The affair viii take place
within three weeks
Jimmy Handler has rllnched battle with Young
Peter jackson The contest viii te at lij pounds
.r.; NJ .::t - 81 80 sgh 1rernc ~ harvest pur,e
The Trenton a. L, II negotiating :Gr 'Er g5ai
Soly Smith Is nguhug on taglug another trip 10
England Ills old bsrker Zirk hbfaus " san Fran.
clscn Is willing 10 back Smith against any of the
English i22 FOUNDERS.
Thomas Mitchell. rack Australian vsl;et
weight hAs arrived NJ san frauc'Sc,. Mitchell
avs that he Is ready IN bark himself against any
ii2 p1unGer IN the business
Joe Wa,d Of RockNway Beach. who used ~ rier E
the bout, AZ the Greenwood 4 r.. Informs THE SUN
that he has man whom he is willing n msteh against
Frank Dlrhhsmrf'' unknown"
Eddie I.enny Of Philadelphia Ii after bout with
Harry Harris Of Chicago Lrnny says that he Is
reacy 10 slgn articles for a match. winner 10 take
entire purse
Efforts b. revive b0,lng At \es ORLEANS are under
vay and II Is said that -pnrSon- Davies Is soon IN
establish y club thsfe. II Is understood that tic
"Pafson- has received ,he sanction Of the author
trs.