davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
PROPOSAL TO RELINQUISH
FAIR TRACKS TO RAILWAYS.
Francis Formally Invites Wabash Missouri Pacific F
the Terminal Railway Association Assume
of Exposition Trackage by Organization of
Worlds Fair Terminal Association.

President Francis of the Exposition Com
pany. on behalf OF the Executive Commit
tee. mas formally requested the great rail-
way systems having direct communication
with the Worlds Fair site. TO assume the
control and management Of all the tracks
on the site. by forming a Worlds Fair
Terminal Association.
At a meeting to-day. in the Executive
Committee rooms OF the Exposition the
representatives OF the Wabash. Missouri
Pacific. Frisco. Colorado and Terminal
Railway Association. will consider the pro-
posaI. in conference with President Fran
cis and members OF the Exposition ENecu-
tive Committee as exclusively announced
in The Republic.
The Rock Island is not a member Of the
conference. because. as it was learned for
the first time yesterday. that road will not
take possession OF the Colorado line before
April /. 1915. This information partly ex-
plains the difficulties under which the Rock
Island has IabOred 10 obtain terminal faclI-
tiles near the Worlds Fair site, for which
it Is negotiating now with the Park Vie"
Realty Company.
II the interested railways decide 70 or
ganize the Worlds Fair Terminal Associa-
ton. all the tracks on the EXPOSITION site
would be owned and governed by the sssO-
ciatiou independent OF the Exposition COM
pany, thereby removing from the manage
Tncnt OF the Fair responsibilities 10 con-
tractors erecting Exposition structures on L
time limit. and TO exhibitors VINO might
make claims OF delay against the ENpOSl-
ton IN the matter Of installing displays
An advantage OF the proposed terminai
association. both TO the Exposition ana !ile
railway. as cited by a WOrid's Fair aH-
thoriyy, would be the plan Of intercnanelilS
the trackaEe facilities Of all the interested
roads Loaded freight trains entering the
site from the south over the hi.h Wocueu
plateau would be enabled to leave the SIZE
over the lines OF the Colorado or wabash,
on the lower level OF the Exposition
ground The same policy could be adopted
with reference 70 loaded trains entering
from the north. They could leave the site
hy the southern route. without congsstins
the trafic on the grounds. Tne terminals
would be under the direction Of an ex-
perfenced traffic manager
The system IS understood TO have ap-
ptaled 10 the railway representatives. es-
pecfalIy since the terminal arrangements
Tor tn. delivery og passengers az the TX
position would follow the plan for the con-
structiOn period as a natural result OF me
associati0n's control
The Exposition management IL anxious 70
turn the entire terminal arrangement. bOtn
for the construction and Exposition periods
over 10 the railway interests. The fate OF
the scheme rests wholly with the railways
Considering the immense benefits which
will accrue to the railways from the haul
ing OF freight and passengers 70 the site
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
SUNDAY-SCHO0L CONVENTION
MADE MARKED PROGRESS.
Practical Problems Solved by Inter-
national Body-CIoser Touch
With England.

Denver, July i.-"rhe tenth international
sruday-School Convention. which finally ad-
iourned last night" said ". y. Hartshorn.
the new chairman Of the Executive Com
rnittee. to-day, will be the center Of the
largest influence Of any international con-
ventjon since 1913. 1t has perhaps been the
most representative convention OF any. ana
has solved many practical problems,
IAN ndvaEce has been made along the
lines Of the Lesson Committee IA that NC
will be brought into closer touct win me
"a OF the committee a COM
mission has been appointed 70 make a
European tour in the interest OF 1ne WI bas-, =,
and another commission mas peen
appointed 10 attend the centennlal 09-S2La gs!I d
ton Of the London Sunday School I Il.1l,, .Sll.
These are the points in--the cohEeh'ioH
which stand out above all others
The committees that will have charge OF
the work OF the association for the mex
three years are as follows: Lesson Solh-
mittee-DoctoI Jehn Potts. Toronto; l.e,HI. Me.L-
odist; the Reverend b, b. Tyler. Denver
Christian; John Pepper. Memphis, Metho-
dist, South; the Reverend Z. l. KextoL3' 10
Nor real. Canada; Ira Price, Baptist; o. /;
Noshetm Rhodes. St Louis, Lutheran
Bishop Henry Warren. Denver. Methodist :
the Reverend A. F. ScRaUffier. New YORK
Ma1iioSa Pi.svteT,n as5iSf ebaTes Memp
Kentucky Presbyteria.l; the Reverend J. s.
Stair, Pennsylvania, Reform; E L. Shuey,
DAYTON. o. United Brethren; DoctoE Henry
J. r. sampe, Baptist
Central comnittee-W. N. Bartshorn.
Massachls etts; A. B. McCrIlis. Rhode
Duncan. iStnirS New York; Il. ]. Heinz. Pits
burg; George W. Bailey; New jersey; J. J.
McLaren, Tcront1; A. H Mills. Illinois; w.
g Hall. Indiana: E L Young. Ohio; Il; n.
gan: N. B. Bronghton. North Carolina; W.
8. Eegnelroth. Eiseor-i.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
STRANGER WANTED PICTURES.
VIM. Emerson After Photographs
Found in Callie Grace's VaIise.

\ man giving the name Of William Elmer-
son called at the morgue yesterday and
asked to he given four photographs found
IA the valise OF the youns woman who com
rnitteG suicide near Forest Park University
grounds June q. and whose identity has
not been established. although IL Is be
iieved she vas Callie Grace Of Columbia.
No.
The man before leaving the morEue said
he was a travelling salc-mzn and boarded
at the house OF z Mrs- Hill. giving her ad-
dress al No 1876 Lucrrtia avenue. IsuCretil
avenue only goes as lar north as No. 100.
and inquiries last night failed TO elicit any
information Of a loardiES-huuse conducted
ty any one namri Hll. 4 summons was
issued Tor Mrs Hilis appearance before the
Coroner this morning
ne young woman vas found unconscious
from carhctc acid poisoning and taken 70
the BsptiSt Sanitarium- where she died It
was ascertainef 'ater that she had
storpsd At ;he Terminal Hotel. registering
~ MIS-. zoe Grace. Austin. Tex. In her
va!ise- left IN The room. four photographs
wegc found one Of them being OF a child
another oT a St Louis man and the other
tao pictures OF women
several parties. Uncn viewing the body at
the morgue. declared II was that Of Callie
Grace Who they said came from Columbia
aEd had been working at 4 restaurant on
Deima- and Do Bcliviere avenues.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
ART PALACE CONTRACT AWARDED
GoIdIe Construction Company to Put
Up Permanent Structure

GOlule W
Up Permanent Structure.
Contract for the erection Of the Art
Palace. the permanent structure at the
Worlds Fair, vas awarded yesterday 10
the Goldie Construction Company for U.s.
IZ7.5O
II is the most important contract that
the Exposition company has within us
mower 10 award. as the building IS designed
to become a Louisiana Purchase -Aus-uN ia ~
after the close OF the Fair. as the ieiI
Columbia Museum was the ou's'O"H O'
the Chicago Exposition
The Art Palace will be constrlceed w
the summit OF the semicircuiar nil on 'ile
elones of which the cascade gardens are "
ba laid out. It will be constructed o'
Tauis messed brick instead OF me f.oiiii4 In
bu~T brick Of Plttsburg, accordlhs u - 80
original specification Oh 'ne
Gilbert Of New York .,,oa ~,
Ture % when Il was found tnat 'he nOi-se
construction Company was the lo"est %"
A. a. q 09S 40 The lid was &S.'O IN eN-
cess OF the allowance OF Sl'vve'V''- S"''-'
Rachac. representing Cass Gilbert. eai.ls .ins
on from New York 10 figure on reouctIou
Of the expenses attachea 10 'he
ton. -e,...,s by,
-,-e.,-I-,-, the styIe Of some Of the materials
70 he used in the construction. without
changing the appearance Of the bulIolne
nor Inturing Its substantial character ne
heavy freight that would nave 10 pc PaiI
Tor TRANSPORTING the Pittsburg brick was
-s,,ed nv using St Louis press brick The
ayrard was made ~ the Executive Commit
tee on the approval by the Grounds ana
FuiIdings Committee Of the alterations and
new figures submitted by the Goldie Com
pany. - -,
The contractors for the Palace Of Electric
ity. one OF the temporary STAFF structures
located near the cascade gardens on the
lower plateau OF the Exposition. They have
already raised the walls of this building.
Mr.. Golde's contracts with the Exposition
COMPANY now aggregate nearly $4,000.
but he says that he will take care q both
OF them by simply adding an independent
force to the work on the Art Palace.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
BIG INSURANCE FRAUD
REVEALED IN MEXICO
American Companies the Victims
of Clever COnspirators-
Sixteen Arrests.

Mexico City. Mexico. July i.-Threa Amer
lean Insurance companies which have ex-
posed insurance swindles In this country
have caused the arrest OF sixteen persons.
Three doctors are held for trial on the
charge OF issuing false death certificates
The New York Life Insurance Company
paId three fraudulent claims in 1901. two OF
Sl2 go each and one OF $500. on policies Is
sued In 1900
The graves of the supposed dead have Just
been opened One contained the body Of a
poor Indian. another OF yOung woman
and the third Of man known in life as
The Devil" In no case was the body OF
the insured found
The first case OF fraud discovered was IN
connection with a S2oOJO policy issued by
the Equitable. Suspicion was aroused and
the grave was opened. The coffin contained
dummy fitted with n grOtesque mask
Payment OF the policy was stopped.
II appears that nearly all OF the frauas
are the evident result Of 4 band Of con-
sp!rators. The leaders Of the band. Edou-
arto ard Ramon Balmori. who are broth
ers. have been captured.
Always in the Iead-RepubIic Want
ads So printed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
PASTOR SUES FOR ISLANDER
Damage Suit the Result Of Rival
Protracted Meetings.
REPrRI1c sPECIAI

HFI IIsII - -NIlAIa
warrensburg. No. July IA sensational
damage suit, which grew out of rivalry be-
tween the Baptist and Christian churches
at Fayetteville, this county. was begun In
the Circuit Court here to-day. but by con-
sent was continued rntil OctobeT.
The plaintiff in the case is the Reverend
]. / Orrison. a Christian minister OF Grand
Pass. Mo-, who is suing ". /. Gott. a prom
inent farmer and elder IN the Baptist
Church at Fayetteville for sle.9o for al
legged SANDER. Orrison charges that during
a revival held at the Christian Church in
Fayetteville last winter Gott circulated a
sianderous letter. written by the Reverend
Doctor GIvcns, q Baptist minister at Palo
Pinto. No.
the time of the alleged circulation OF the
letter. and Orrison claims the scandal was
started TO break up the revival being con-
Quoted by him at the same time
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

ture Of its funds. when It became apparent
that the owners Of the TsssCa tract were
not disposed 10 lease the desired ground
al what was considered a fair figure by the
Exposition management the failure OF the
negotiations was reported by President
Francis 20 the Executive Committee. Cen
sral Counsel Blair was then authorized TO
prepare papers in the proposed conGemna-
lion proceedings. This action was based b.
the Executive Committee on the decision
OF Judges Hough and Woods.
II developed yesterday that negotiations
with the Park View Realty Company have
been conducted by the Exposition Com
pany as late as one week ago. when coz
respondence passed between Presiielt
Francis and A. 3. Woerhe!de- a Worlds =
Fair Director. and one Of the principal
owners Of the Catlin tract This correspond
ence was in relation TO a proposal on the
part OF the Worlds Fair management 10
acquire the much desired Catl.n strip and
other property north TO kingsbury avenue.
The result Of these negotiations was mai=
contingent on the outcome OF the proposal
OF the Rock Island management 70 tie
Park View Realty Company. TO obtain
right-of-way other than that now CONTROLLED
by the Colorado road. and TO sink the
tracks in their course across the property
Of the Park View Realty Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
FATAL SHOOTING BY NEGROES.
Ben Walton Was Killed by Robert
Leslie RnMleY-

Ben Walton.is negro. Of No. rs North
Thirteenth street. was shot, at the corner
OF Thirteenth and Pine streets. at SO
o'clock last night by Robert Leslie EOw,cv.
q negro. Of NJ. 1913 Morgan street. Walton
died IN q few seconds Rowley SURRENDERED
TO the police Of the Central District He
claims he shot Walton In Eelf-dsieus-.
Eowicy told the police that Walton stole
a bicycle from his house yesterday after
noon. Rowley went in search q Walton
and declares Walton was riding the wheel
when he met him. R1wicy says Walton had
4 knife in his hand and when the latter
advanced toward him. Kowley fred three
shots which took effect IN Walton's neck.
hand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
nIInOIs National Guard Orders.
REPCHLIC sPECfAI.

Springfield IL. July The following or
dcrs. ar citing the Illinois National Guard.
are issued by Adiutant General Smith:
Tire re- lruaflcn Cf Charses A Clark a. Cap
tain % Company 4. FOURTH InfantEy. l. here0y
accepted % enable him % accers appoint
uleui n the Artillery C,Jrps. UnIteI States Army
10 take eject July Il I91e.
An siertson is hereby ordered in Company l.
Fourth IDfautTy. IT s p. n. Saturday. July l.
IsGz for captain. and 20 an such other vt,ssa-
ci-s as uay exist At the time Of this meeting.
Captain Z. 7. Clayton. .'ourJh Irfantry. viii pre-
side.
charged frcrl the military servtcs Of the state
u.lTu receipt n this order. COn1rany ID. Fiffh
lufanrry-HCuuTnbiy. Corporal Essar I.ezE and
PTivates CiaTence L Abrams ard James G.
Suanglar. Company q. FtfLn Infantry-ffonn--
ably Corporal Earl - Robinson: dlshonorahly.
Private Roy r. Barclay Company {. Fourth
Enthusiastically. PrivateS r. r. RoSe-Is Ie-
Roy Craig and Frank Craig.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
STUEVER AFTER MORE RESORTS
st. Louisan Negotiating for Kan
sas City Park.
REPURLIC SPECIAL.

Kansas City. Mo-. July Tony stus-
yer Of st. Louis. formerly one Of the Police
Commissioners Of 81. Louis, is in the ciry
to-day. He may purchase Electric PARK
Mr.. Steuver owns Forest Park Highlands
IN st. Louis, and built the loop the loop"
railroads at Forest Park Highlands and at
Electric Park
'I expect to make some more Investments
in Kansas CITY, said Mr. Stuever tlis
morning. II may purchase summer pafk
here or may open a roof garden down
town"
Mr.. Stuever called on the Helm brothers
the present owners OF Electric Park. this
morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
MAY BE THE BRIDGE RoBBER.
John DennisOn Is Arrested on Sus-
picion-Other Crimes.

John Dennison. said 90 be a police char
acter. vas arrested early yesterday morn
ing AZ Twelfth and Gratiot streets OF sUs-
pic!on Of having held up John Schmidt on
the Twelfth street viaduct Sunday nisht
Dennison is also suspected of being the
man who robbed Jack Kearns. a switchman
living at Nc. 1906 South Eighth street. In
front of No. 1913 South Broadway Monday
night The robbery was witnessed by r
Leve and his wife. who live at the South
Broadway address.
Frank Schmidt OF No. a1e Wash street
went 10 sleep while sitting on the curb at
Papin and Gratiot streets. waiting FOR
street car at SD O'Clock yesterday morn
inS. Shortly after he fell asleep he was
awakened by some me going through his
pockets. When ne awOke he startled the
man. who ran away. Schmidt missed his
watch and abolt s. in change.
Ar-na IN The lnas-Po.,r,hiir asy1- nts
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

Pontiac. H. July 1.-The Democratic
County Convention. which convened here to-
day. was called 20 order by Chairman X. :
from active politics. Hr. McIldun has been
Chairman Of the County Central Committee
for the last eight years The convention
then named y. NJ. Johnson for chairman
and nominated the following ticket: Cou1-
ty Judge. r r. Wallace: County Clerk.
George Whithami County Treasurer. J. w.
Hoover; Sheriff, Thomas Dillon; SUperin-
fendent Of Schools, Il A Foster. a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
Governor Orman visits site.

Governor James Il. Orman OF Colorado
and Mrs Orman visited the Worlds Fair
site yesterday. under the guidance Of Hiram
Phillips. president Of the ST. Louis Board
OF Public improvements Governor Ornan
ia president of the Colorado Commission to
the Worlds Fair. He called on Director
OF Works Taylor ard inspected the per-
spective for the large exhibit palaces. af-
ter which he was taken in carriage to the
wooded plateau overlooking the picture OF
The Exposition There he approved thS
selection for the Colorado State building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
Detroit Oner. Fire Enrtne.

August c. Sehafer, one Of the fremen
stationed on the Worlds Fair site. departed
for Detroit yesterday. under orders from
Director OF Work Taylor TO inspect the fire
engine offered TO the Exposition for use in
the Worlds Fair Fire Department
The engine is offered by the municipality
OF Detroit and Is OF the same pattern as
those in use in ST. Louis. 1t Is understood
TO have had only slight service. by which
IL has been entirely unimpaired- Fireman
Schafer Is considered an expert in the nat
ter Of judging steam Ere engines. II the
engine is satisfactory he VIII ship it to St
Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
TWICE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Laudanum and Revolver Used by
Mrs. Monahan.
nd court and the main lagoon.

Faiiin~ IN m attempt to end her life with
laudunuu. H.s- Patrick Monahan. roomiag
at &rs- Ftnch's boarding. mouse. No. 2isi
North Eleventh street. Jas; night went TO a
drawer IN Mrs. FinChs rU1si and procured
revolver. With which she shot herself
The bullet passed through her right lung
aEi dyed IN her back.
l'Gt-oiEuen Frank bcgnan and Dan Nc
Cruth were standing about half a block
away when they. heard the shot. They i'm
M msdiat.iy rushed 10 the scene Of the at
tempted suicide. and seeing that Mrs. Non
ShtL'9 condition uss serious summoned
ts-ccical aid The wound was dressed by
Doctor William RiniuEer. who said she may
iogEihly recover.
The reason assigned for Mrs. N1uahan's
attempt un her life is I guarrel she rad
with her husband. and his failure 20 support
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
FIRST LOT or STEEL ARRIVES.
Carload of Truss Rods for PaIace of
Textiles.

The first carload or sJesI for the Palace
OF Textiles was received yesterday from
the Southern Iron Foundry. Owensboro,
KY The load contained truss rods and
purlin rods The car Will be followed by
eight other cars Of the same material
As 4 result Of the arrival OF the ship
meEt. the first truss will De hcisted into
place on that structure next Monday. ]. J.
Dunnay0netL & Co, the contractors. will
then proceed to put the roof on their build.
ing II Is evident that the car left the iron
works the day following the arrival there
OF J. y. Aiaybu7y. who was sent to Owens
boro by Director of Works Taylor TO in
sDNcr the steel
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

the Fair authorities believe that they have
solved the perpIsxing problem OF Terminals
which has had the effect OF Embarrassing
tn designers Of the Exposition by Gripping
their plans for the artistic treatment OF
the approaches 20 the international show
Among the railway representatives who
VIII attend the meeting to-day are: Jo-
seph RaEIsay. Jr. president Of the Waba sh:
Julius Walsh. president OF TIE Terminal
Railway Association: w G. Stth. freight
traffic manager OF the Missouri Pacific.
g. II. Besgs. vice president and assistant
general rnanacer Ct the Frisco. and John
Sculiin. reUreSe1tinzs the Colorado road
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

ce7tlonaily prosperous year from building
standpoint.
The June. 1917. values yera SiC4sOe as
compared TO Sl.3f2 IO4 last June. The values
81 rev brick buildings were N.15LE9I ss
compared TO Sl.G5e.Sl3 last June; b-icx r.
pairs and alterations. sisli-f. as ccn1-Tad
q s5E.S5i: new frame buildings. S'5.iS. -
compared 10 San.2fi: ard frame alterations.
;S.Ifg. as compared to $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
VALUE OF NEW BUILDINGS.
Increase of S272, ,T9S Reported Over
June of Last Year.

The values OF new buildings. for which
construction permits were issues last
month. are sZ72TS in excess Of the values
for June. 1901 All indications are, said L.
G. F. Stemme. Deputy Commissioner OF
Public Buildings that this VA be an ex-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
Three TIo,Idays for workmen.

All the bui.c4ng contractors on the Expo
sitiOn site Will suspend work Thursday
night and viii nor resume operations until
Monday. Friday falls on the Fourth OF
July and Saturday is a half-holid1y
among the worEmen on the site. The inter-
vening dPy has been given by the contrac-
tors 70 their employees.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

Forty-two Horse and Vehicle ads are
printed in The Republic to-day Read them
over II YOU want bargain
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
INJUNCTION WOULD DEFEAT
OBJECT OF POSTPONEMENT.

Exposition Company lesson Tract
Regarded by Worlds Fair Management Disastrous Best In
of Far-Prces at Which Three Hundred and Sixty
Acres Acquired Prices o Mrs lesson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02
DEATH OF MRS. 7. E. TUT.
Body VIII Be Brought Here for
Burial.

At her country cottage on the Hudson
River. near Dobb's Ferry. " Y. Mrs
SaIIfe Rhodes Tut, widcw of Thomas e.
Tut Of ST. Louis, died yesterday. She had
been III eighteen months
Mrs Tut was 5Orn n kantucky, and
was married at Danville. that State. thirty
wears ago. moving 10 St Louis soon after
wards. Dent c.. Tut. brother-in-law. II
now residing hare. Mrs Tut was 50 years
old. Her body viii oe brought here. and the
funeral wiz b.. attended by her two sur
viylng daughters-Mrs. George G. Fraser
OF New York CITY and Miss Myra p. Tut.
The services will be held at No: II yande-
venter place tomorrow morning. and the
burial will he in Beliefontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

Fgrty-two Horse and Vehicle" ads are
printed in The Republic to-day. Read them
over II you want bargain
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

Always in the lead-Repuhlic want"
ads. Se7 printed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

Always in the lead-RepublIc Want
ads. 5JT printed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

Forty-two Horse and VehIcie'' ads ars
printed In The Republic to-day. Read them
over you want . bargain
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-02

Always in the Iead-Republic Want
ads. So printed to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
BOXING new YEARS. EVE
PATSY HOGAN AND LOUISVILLE
TOMMY WEST WILL MEET.
Boys VIII Go Ten Rounds at the EN-
pire-McGovern and Corbett May
Not Fight at Detroit.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club announces
a boxing entertainment to take place at
the Empire Theater at the conclusion OF
the regular performance on New Years
eve Dec. 81 One of the best cards ever
given in this city is now being arranged
and lovers of the boxing game Will witness
some clever bouts. Boxing shows at the
Empire since the regular theatrical season
opened have not been a success financially,
because they have to be given after the
regular show, but the promoters believe
that a large crowd will be attracted on
New Years eve, as men are out late that
night and the following day is holiday.
The principal bout, which will be for ten
rounds to a decision, will be between Patsy
Hogan, of Chicago, and Tommy West, of
Louisville. 1t is expected that they VIII
give as fast contest as any that has Deen
seen at that theater and the usual nigh
standard of shows given by that club VIII
be maintained. Hogan and West are con-
sidered very clever and scientific boxers
in the featherWeight division and are well
matched. They are both clever, it Is said,
at infghting. Louisville" Tommy West Is
now open to meet any fighter in the bantam
or featherweight classes. West and Hogan
met several months ago, and West won
in eleven rounds. Hogan has been doing
considerable fighting before the Chicago
clubs and is now in good condition for
fast contest. Both men have met all the
topnotchers in their class. West has won
from such men as Mike Memsic, Dock
Grief, Casper Leon, Jack Leverson Tom
DAILY Jack Potter and Johnny Latton. He
has draws to his credit with Joe Bernstein,
O'Brien. The preliminary contests will be
announced later