davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

grant u now-mind, I DO not say / can
nSot-9 King can do what pleaseth him
ms Is no matter 10 answer on the mo-
mheht' Tome TO me al London. There YOU
tayor | can show youF' 'eHeS'
Allen fell on his knees again.
Ill ~ your hlghness will but let me kiss
your royal hand shall be rich for life'
nattery was too bold for Jnmss, S St,,I no
o oy whispered something iu the kings
BY ST. Andrew. Robin, a Draw no,,or
49,, VIII nave no country loon who
Mss nv ' ToYap a 1u5 master to his name to
Win that the king caught hold n, h,s
9pHiJ,u unu, without unsheathing t. gave
RISE 5 = s't9 1n Zap upon the shoulder
brace Your lord" anu eto-
King, James took his new.mado ,,,,..,..
INTO INTO MS arms and kissed him upon Au esc ~
DO not lcok so disappearing. nv No..
noSt, he cried to Cecil. "Cap NOT ~ o9 n,ny
snow courtesy to whom he willf,' ''e Ains
c,r neh ne Iell 10 talking with Sir Rohor,
innate friends "a the dlniect u 70 mis- In
,u' ana together they passed on jnto V ~
.,,',,s Mchard remained kneelInG my
,hleht l,nger. almost stupeded ,s,tI mo mo
soon scan q 'p nv . had fallen on him. julie was
,, 49,, Nv nls slde' grasplng his hand ,vith th
Vorllallty of an old friend WIN tue
,,,n Coo9lgratulations, Sir Rlchardl Your ,or
If ff' % MADE There can be no doubt Of
20 you really think so9 thorsh. =
Vast sour look at my petition uc
pok sour look, but sweet b,ov, ca.
fo To ~. W r,I erinS him round Fear nothing
pounds or two on the Strength ~ ~, pblna %,
Tt,i,a we return. to London. know u,
tps s.bs Who VIII suit our needs ~, IN
Is yet s ~ oaser up, cheer M, the wo Gs
~ aneS noth laughed, and lunkisv .hs,- 49,.
Eel In With savilo 1e" courtyard, they
- xos leave ] shlu call upon you to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
As to superstidOns-

Detroit Free Press. =, ~
Probably there Is no place y 4, NJ
said the trained nurse from one Z ,s,,rs
York hospitals. where greater sssei
paid 10 superstitions than ID q III
/ was NOT brought up my ~ Tre n
signs and such things, but III ~ q naia .
doing hospital work I've hea ~ Al D
sign lore that I've come t ~ gho e.
on the subject. Each pa 1as 10 arsI n
in Is heard sooner or iats Z 90 Z =
much feryor that he OF s III, fhere Z 4
least superstitious, but 55dnf Wspl 4
and straiehtway / am infornis,qle
net superstltion Of that rssl HFe ",
viduaI Is. Strange 70 say, W ,srorfn. v
more sunerstltious than the e.rer b. 4
man varied himself into 4 "a Ii tS|
mn English sparrow peisiss,,srlng q, N
against his window and, clsf ,.' rensFa
window ledge. We had nInsd bs WI
another room, where ne Iesrod. "
Of mind aud finally, re essdd bec,us a
man was greatly distl ~, came N
rays ~ the morning s ger ne "a
room over his left shqui viewed ts ~
chsnge the sun. 50 w ~, it r..lfI|
a. beirbt ~ FOLLY for any fr
a room bearing the numus,,ah 70
would be found rash or
therein When the rooms ,ssiA
were Numbered the ohe ,.hsled "a ,n4
Womb have been 70 was ihsyesshs III 4
STRANGE IN say. the only ~. ~ ~.
occurred in the intsitutlon nm Is
have taken place IN tn ~. ., sell 4. "a
the least bit superstitioans, ~, 10 "a
I'd hardly like r. &c ~ r
room Z ] were ll'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

MY, MORROW afternoon, he said TO julie "Than
nero IN =. compare notes on what hns han.
t, tie had a kindly speech for Allen and hi.
an5 w tAeh Ine crowd put them aSunder
u1n julie and Richard returned r. tbeir ne. ,
tHaI hisht Wien he was ahout ready Tor
peu' hchard cast IN uneasy glance sbont
soma,iir ~. &c was on the point Of doing
tbn,'lt ms tnat he had rather do alone. hut
tnoush he was not a bold fortbnn,+t ~ a., :. =
Npnth, ne Was on the other hand paSthass.
S,ilnh,ng nor afraid. He hesitnted only a
clssrod hn3slpIe ne fell on his knees. and
o'aSpea MS hands In prayer. anu
n Wa Was 'ooAed at him in surprise. Doubt,ess
tne room OF a man who ssIS he u snaIeo
SrSny without shame. The aSP nay sIs
'o.4Eps1, ana his lips curled scornfiiv en'uler
pi,tv ~ ne muttered Goodness and
stall have ~ t ana doublet. Mon dieul /
moment later Richard rose an, 49,.
drcssine Nus WIS then on the point OF nm
hiS co,sn nnen he was ready to follow
the middIs ~ the adventurer stepped 10
S1pWees beside n stool and elasnad ~ on ms
finr ''T islle ne was In the attitude az isSa,
seif 30 louhd II necessary 10 exert MIN
20 Aeep from laughing N'in
hlmsaif 1anle julie" he was saving +o
turned PapIstg would TaG Jarvis sayi Have
vsgp lhto the gosliug's besrt az uni' II
liz men another IN be rel,zious" % on p nnS
Bsb. the III ii, on a., must caution Mistress
when 1n,o ~ ~. s'Aen' that ] must"
was long g eSo NAG remained what he thought
Ia bod ut toe taner. aud followed Picbari
iylbg s,a Ten minutes later these two 'y man
Allen slp ny SIG; were apnarently asleep
an a exciting dev and Vas t,roa ne hqd had
face u henard and the smile IN bis
LAST sbon ne silent NAV have been due ~ 10 bi is
what she wou,S Talch Vas OF ciceiy, and
'ysh dreaming Of his new.fa1 M nay ,.1 nave
wss not a.a: however, though lyins stiu
- ~ ssieens IhsTe q something about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

manly Innocence that dlsar5rs
heart. II may have beer. this ~
NAV have uran a return OF me ~, (, rtp
mood which had seized Jule, w w. M. II rsi
down upon the silent city Of hls s,s VIZ /
the top OF NewGate tower; Nm-lsi y
was, he was troubled In lls resa.I
hours passed before he fell me "
sleep.
tro be cOntinueil =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
gke Tickle Object.
# Gale Of TlizabetkaH acndcn.
syoopsls q prsoeaIna chapIafa.
IN Hcnry 7hrh Sfebhersor.
sSeeeeeseseee s

fCicely Coveriaie. daughter OF a rich
London merchant. falls IN love with Rich
ard Allen. who has petition 20 the King
for the restoration OF the conhEcated estate
the alliance and cruelty beats her aud locks
her Ia her room. Neanwhile, Peter Juic,
on INSCRIPTIONS ndventnrer learns OF Al
len's petition and. assuming that he has
money to press IT. roncocfs a pan TO enc
trap him Into marriage with Barbara Bur
ton. barmaid. and then make him paw for
q separation. BArnHra hue seFr1 Clceig
agree to the deception, resolved 70 use the
trick to promote the lere affair between
Ciccly and Allen.j
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
ssAsassa5 sss -

nlNNf
J1ie SIGHED and looked back at him
'ilc ron sre that ilghti IL was there
ahonts ] was born fortTeisht years ago
Let us 60 down.
stairs dispellod-at least outwurily-the Oh
strs~tinn which tae lonely view from the
tower had cast over the advcnturer's spirits
He broke ont Into song and Jest. and Jarvis
cheeks.
mo bed. merry julie, to bed, or my bones
~ ache for % week
So they went % bed. and by ten Of the
clock next morning julie WAS ready to ride
nofthward toward the Cross. The king was
then "a ihcohnlds. the country house Of
Secretary Cecil, and the nearest town was
Wnltham Cross II was there that julie ex-
pected 70 ran IN with Richard Allen.
Jule uid not care "a leave the city by the
shortest wav which would take him
through Smthdeld for fear of meeting
pcbon, who might have changed his mind
over night There was really little Ike
llhood OF this. but lnle was not sure OF.
hckons steadfastn7ss. and their plan, II
must be admitted. laid them open TO some
chance Of danger. So julie took the rouud.
about way through Cripplegate and across
tue nclds 20 lslington; taoncc north along
the highroad 10 iiertfordshlre aud Essex
All London was ON It's way 70 Waithnm
Cross Whenever julie came 10 the crest of
2 hin he could see forward aud back along
the road FOR miles, which was dotted with
people on horse and foot, all travelling ia the
same direction.
Il was twelve miles from LONDON to the
cross, aud julie Ind travelled MALT the dis.
lance when he saw rider coming toward
him This was tho Grst person on his way
pa London whom iulc had met that morn.
l ivy, g4d the adyeniurer looked az the mp
ptolcninG horseman carefully. There
was something familiar about bis
appenrance That made Jule think
auce. They had nearly met when our adj.
Neuturcr turned his horse square across
tnt newcomers path.
Jnio scanned him carefully for a moment
Hut $50 tur ns he could see. he mad mndc
mi5iakc: ON second glance ne could NOT
recall having seem the youth before; SIN
re Itlt mat mounting sense OF familiarity.
PARDON me- De said, lots talth,
tloNSAt ! knew YOU when ! cried hiatt But
julie gaze 20 his last words the tone OF
o question and the rider nodded. saying
that tiey We're tctU strangers for All he
knew After another moments thougnttui
pause, julie spoke again,
'Aou should bee lonely. have met no
others 90 their way to- London this morn.
Ills ] have done tho meeting. met
upwards Of 700 horsemen, and then gave
over the edions task OF counting All the
void Is az Waltham Cross
AoE came from tnereI Perhaps you Will
az me q FRIENDLY service. aud direct me 10
some iun where can md accommodation
care say they are full 70 bursting
LHey afe certainly overcrowded bur
I.ftte 's some reom sim at the Crooked
sod rest you merry and much thanks.
500 friend. repNud julie he gathered
~ ls fsiAs bot ava not start Immediately
instead Atter a momcuts hesitation. he
ASSOC smother question.
f1Easpa you can help me sim further
sln s9oAins fof one Richard Allen, n west
siane. Dick, stand! Hold steady,
These ezelama,ious were accustomed by
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
SPORTING MEDLEY.

\ French team of fencers defeated an
Italian team at London last Wednesday.
The Yale golf team has won the inter
collegiate championship for two seasons.
having lost only one game in that time
to college clubs.
Tyler B. Kennedy, the owner of the
yawI Sybarita, has challenged Kenneth
NJ Clark the owner of the cutter
Kariad, to a stormy weather race from
Nice, France, to San Reno. for $4,000.
The challenge has been accepted.
Commodore Robert E. Tod, of the At
lantic Yacht Club, has set Saturday,
March 90 as the sailing day for his top
sail schooner yacht the Thistle, on which
he will make Bahama cruise.
The Yale faculty has decided that the
law school nine shall play no games out
side of New Haven. For several years a
trip South has been taken. similar to that
of the university nine.
liver Lawson, the bicycle rider of Salt
Lake City. has accepted guarantee Of
s., 900 for six races from May to June
and 10 per cent of the gate receipts
from lie Roy. manager Paris Nelodrome.
Frank j. Gouli's Helenita will be the
first overheard OF the feet of steam
yachts now approaching completion at
Morris Heights. 1t is expected that she
will be launched April 10.
Manager Climenson. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania cricket team, announced last
night that :. VI. Irving, OF the Merton
Cricket Club, has been appointed to coach
the Pennsylvania candidates. Irving is an
English professional, who has been with
the Merton club for number of years.
He will begin his work with the Pennsyl-
vaEia men next Monday and coach them
until April Il.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
CYCLIST HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Rider Hall in Peril on His First Trip
Behind Motor.

Tommy Hall and Albert Champion. the
motorcycle stars of the Kennedy combi-
nation. who are training for the summer
campaign al the Coliseum. at Fourteenth
and East Capitol Streets. did some SPLEEN
| did work yesterday, both in the morning
and afternoon.
The beautiful weather and the fact that
the cycle stars were training brought out
gathering of wheel enthusiasts, who
watched the boys follow the motor
The danger OF this style of riding was
wildly illustrated in the ninth mile OF
Halls workout. The little Englishman
was out to negotiate ten miles He had
just turned nine at an average speed of
l:42 for the mile. when he decided he
would try and do the last mile at a much
faster clip. De Roster his guide turned
on the speed lever. and the motor shot
around the turn at a terrific gait Hall
hung to the machine. buried his head low
and followed the motor as If he we're
part of it
The spectators rose and started to cheer
the plucky little rider for his splendid
effort. when suddenly there was a loud
report. The motor zigzagged around the
track for about minute. The spectators
were frightened and many turned away.
expecting the daring cyclist would be
badly injured or killed. BY good judgment
and cool head the motor was brought
to a standstill in front of the judges
stand. Examination of the machine
showed that the front tire had blown out
and the wood rim ripped apart. This
kind of an accident under ordinary cir
cumstances would surely have meant
rious injuries or death, but the cool head
of De Roster and of Hall avoided what
might have been an unfortunate afNir.
Yesterdays work was Halls first at
tempt at pace following. and he showed
plainly that he will be success at the
game, as he averaged TAI 2-5 for the nine
miles he rode.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
HORSES AND THEIR RIDERS.

The spring meeting at Prospect Park
Baltimore, Md, will be Geld the last week
| in May.
schley Pointer. 2:16A. BY Star Pointer
| will be trained by Vance Nuchols.
Cresceus will earn about s24 900 in stud
| fees this season.
| Chehalis. 2:04A, will be raced again
| after short stud season.
You Bet. 211A. the California owned
| horse. will go through the Grand Cir
cult this year.
Eben Clark will handle string at Bel
mont during the coming season.
D. P. S. Nichols is working his fast pair.
Linetta and Spot Cash, for the opening of
the matinee season. Both horses can step
in 2:20.
Silver Street, 2.19ii the daughter of
Nelso. 200, recently dead. was the winner
of eighty-seven heats in 2:3O or better
William C. Whitney's flly Endurance.
by Right, which has been so seriously i'll
for the last week is improving consider
ably.
a sister to Cresceus 2:O2A, and sister
to Bingen. 2:0jL, recently purchased by
Hon. Sterling X. Holt. OF indianapolis.
will be bred to Rex Americas.
George V. Haskins. OF Chicago. the pro-
moter of the race track about to be built
at Buffalo. has announced that the Buffalo
Derby to be run in June. will have a
guarantee value of IS, zoe and the entrance
will be free.
The itinerary for Cresceus' campaign
the coming season is as follows; August
81. indianapolis: August rs, Dayton, Ohio:
September 4. Albany. n. Y; September
IL, Syracuse, y. Y: September 25, Phila-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
Diamond Dust.

Frank DeHass Robson says that the
National League needs a president-"one
with plenty OF backbone" The only
strange thing about this statement is that
it comes so late in the game. Several
thousand fans could have told Mr.. Rob-
isoE the same thing two years ago.
strong pro-National man sums up
the situation as follows: ''Pittsburg has
the same strong team it had last year:
Boston is little. If arr. weaker; the Chi
Cages cannot be much worse off than they
we're. and the 'Phillies' are hard hit
a rosy outlook certainly.
1t is a nasty. mean trick to call the
New York aggregation THE Collegians."
andy would do better II he could.
John T. Brush says that Cincinnati
surely will have a baseball team" in the
field this year. We are extremely pleased
4 have John T. name 1t. One would never
think it was u ball team to look at 1t.
After trying yainly for over six months
10 induce the cream of the American
League players to jump their contracts
for this year, the National magnates are
beginning to throw mud at their desert
ing players.
Work has been commenced on the
Chicago American League grandstand.
The structure is to be greatly enlarged
and new bleacher seats are to be added.
From this IL seems that Comiskey is
pretty sure which way the patronage is
going this year.
There seems TO be a slight discrepancy
in the stories regarding Dummy Tay-
Ior. II what is claimed be true. Dug
N.Y. is most proficient exponent OF Se,
double somersault act.
And now the New York papers are go
ing after Jim Mcclure. Between the Andy
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Oakland.

OAKLAND. Cal, March 23.-Entries fol
tomorrow's races.
First race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling: one and one-sixteenth
mles-llowaho. %: Alas, 106: Valencienne,
Ill; Loving Cup, 1O6; Newsgatherer, los;
Str. Rica. l09; Victoria 30; Lief Prince.
loI: Ell Pillar. %: Candenos 113: Claire
White. lO2; Isaline, ILL., Little Minch, 1i3.
Second race-For three year olds and
upward, selling: seven furlongs-Imp. NJ
Schultz 80; Dorain King Dcllis, 1l3; Kit
~ Kelly, ITO; Rey Dare. III; Impromptu,
III; Lady Sterling. Rubus. 1903: The Sing
er. ITO; Evea c.. 81; UIloa, los: Antolee,
Ill.
Third racc-For two-year- ODDS; selling;
four furlongs.-Dotterel. 103: Organize,
lO4; Delsegno, log; Guida, Altawan 1903;
Don Ami, ARABIC. 10; Clarinette. 1903; The
Phantom, SO; J. H. Bennett, 1903; Fire
Dance, 1O2: Escarola. 100.
Fourth race-For three year -olds and
upward; selling; six and one-half fur
longs.-Sly. Ito; Quiet, 80: Bragg. 100;
Waterscratch. 9S: Duckoy. LOG.
Fifth race-For four year olds and up
ward: handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Colonel Balentine. 104: The Fret
ter. los: Position, 112; Frangible %.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and fifty yards
FL Mido. Lento. LOG; Malaise 1O4: Mar
shall Mel. los; Galanthus, 1872; Merengo,
106: Kickumbob. 1903; Hungarian. Free
Lance. 100: Light Ball, 105; Lou WeIsea,
80; Limelight. 106.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
Entries at Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK. March 2s.-Entries 70

LITTLE ROCK. March 2s-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year- olds and up
ward: selling; five and half furlongs
Man. 81: Cadet. %; Small Jack, 80; Little
Chico. 100; Miss Guido, 1Ol; Miss Edd,
l02; Ragnarott II, Boundlee, Fred Hes
sig, 1Oi; High Jinks, 1877: Horseshoe To-
bacco, III; Draw Lad, u.s.
Second race-For three year -olds; four
furlongs. Lady Calamity, Samfe Mac,
Rainey C., Eva RUSSELL Bird Slayer, 105;
Martin Brady, Rocco. Henry Mcdaniel,
Mallory, 10S.
Third race-For thrce-ye -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Orla, 95;
Schwalb. %; Syncopated Sandy, Ben HUI
lum. 100; Lovable. 107: Trico. 1902; Harry
Wilson, Prue Wood. Curd Gilloch, 1O5;
Miss Conrad, Salinda, 106; The Bronze
Demon. l0T
Fourth race-The Arkansas Derby; for
three-year- olds; one mile Florrie S.. 81;
lingo. 1O2; Hainault, 10i: Prowl. st Tam
many. 101; Huntressa, Herodiade, Flora
Pomona, 112
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. Meekest, 10I; Or
leans. IS; II. l.. Coleman, 81: B. G. Fox.
106; Brigade, III; Dewey, 81 CogsweIl,
100; Kenoga, 9s; Choice 1913; Carl KahIer,
100. Wax Taper, lis.
Sixth race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Warner. 81; Gilbert, 10i; Pay the
Fiddler, 100; Josie j.. 81; Ch!ckadee. 101; ;
Walkenshaw. l1S; Avalar. Round Turn,
100: Plead, 1913; Missile. 100; Algie NJ, 1O4;
Ell Caney, 112
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
COMMERCE. OF THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Comparison of Total Value of
Imports for Two Years.
AGRICULTURAL EXPECTATION
Increase Last Year, of Which Hemp Was
the Leading features and
Products of the Mines and Forests Alse
Increased,

/ The Insular Division OF the War De-
pariment has prepared for publication
the following extract from its regular
monthly bulletin. showing in comparative
form the commerce OF the Philippine
Islands for the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 30. 1901 and 1900.
The total value of merchandise imported
during the nine months ended September
90. 1901. was ssi. sis.212. as against ST.
1s7.9s1 for the corresponding period Of
1900. and the exports of merchandise dur
ing the nine months ended September 30.
1901. amounted to 1886. 79s. as against
81. $4,000 for the same period of 1900.
These figures show an increase of q
per cent for the imports and per cent
for the exports.
Gold and Silver Importations.
Gold and silver were imported during
the pine months Of 1901 to the value Of
s2.032.644. same period of 1900 81. 363. POI:
exported during the 1901 period s736. Ie7.
corresponding period of 1900 s2.222.s0
The value OF merchandise coming from
the United States for the nine months
ended September 30. 1901. was 50, 712 100.
an increase of l.1i0.2I6 over the CORE
spending period OF 1900. while the exports
for the period of 1901 amounted to s2,737,-
059. an increase OF s629, 534
Comparison by Glasses.
In the comparison by classes for these
periods the import figures show an in
crease of nearly S600,O00 in articles OF
food and animals. this class of merchan-
disc amounting to s5,SSl. 361 for the nine
months of 1901: manufactured articles
during the period of 1901 were imported
TO the value of S12.70s. 719. a gain OF about
s.. 400 600; raw materials show an approx
innate increase OF s550,000. or 40 per
cent; slight increase is shown in the
Importation of articles OF voluntary use,
Injuries. etc.
Agricultural exports for the periods
mentioned show an increase over 1901.
the exportatira during the nine months CT
1s01 amounting to s16.19S.IS3. of which
81. 6Sl .5i7 is credited to hemp. the leading
article Of export. Manufactures increased
from s1.040.09s in 1900 to 81 .S54,974 in
1901. while the products of the mines and
forests show a decided increase in favor
of the nine months of 1901.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
UPPERCUTS AND PUNCHES.

Frank Erne. 1t is reported. is consider
ing studying dentistry at Northwestern
University.
Joe Choynski and Eddie Carter have
signed articles to meet before the Ameri-
can Athletic Club in Chicago tomorrow
night.
Terrible Terry's" brother. Hughey Nc
Govern, has blossomed into a fTst-ciass
1i5-pound NIT artist.
Harry Forbes and Tommy Feltz are hav-
ing a long-distance argument regarding
another bout. Forbes claims his hands
are in bad shape.
Dave Sullivan has posted a $1,000 for
felt for return fight with McGoyern at
catch-weights-
ChingFong the Chinese bantam weight
boxer. is out of the hospital. where he
has been under treatment since his con-
test with Hugh McGovern.
Jack Root has been matched to box
George Gardiner, the Lowell middle
weight They viii meet before the Wa
bash Club. of Chicago, April 3.
At Fort Erie on Monday night it began
TO look as If a new lightweight champion
would be on deck before another sun
arose. but Supplies was too anxious and
Jack Dorman. of New York, the boy who
made such a good showing Monday night
at the Washington Athletic Club. of Phia-
delphia, with Sammy Smith. is under the
management of Isidore Strauss.
Count Boni de Castellane is reported to
have wagered 900 francs that Mccoy
will defeat either Jeffries or FitZsimmons
If a match can be arranged. Boni met
the Kid in Nice and got chummy with
him.
George Dixon is anxious to go to Eng
land and fight the best featherwelght
there curing coronation week The erst-
while champion featherweight prefers to
meet Jack Roberts above all other Eng
lsh feathers" as he regards him as the
best man in his class in England.
The Pyramid Club. of Chicago. has Of
fered $500 purse for bout between Tim
Callahan. the Philadelphia feather. who is
now in that city. and Tommy Sullivan
Callahan was considering an offer to box
Sullivan at Louisville on March %. but
viii probably accept the Chicago PROPOSE
lion. He is also matched with Bernstein
at Philadelphia for the latter part of this
month and meets kid" Broad at Denver
early in April.