davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
North SEATTLE MEN
REGISTER BIG KICK
A|lsge That Vacation Of Elliott Avenue as
Proposed by Tunnel Franchise is a Selfish
Railroad Scheme Propose Another Plan

Property owners on Elliott avenue
shd eitizsrs Of North Seattle eener-
ally are making q vigorous protest
ssSins, the proposed vacation Of
1stiott avenue at tue north approach
NE proposed railroad tunnel Ia
Issor Of the Great Northern or any
'tLtr corporation.
The protest h this afternoon being
H-eenied 70 the council committee
On streets by Geurgs r. cotterlli,
rAfked b. the Galbraith. Bacon A.
70, the Chiopeek Fish CO.. Aims
worth a Dunn and other heavy prop
sfty owners. The fight viii be car
ned into the council chamber at a
vtciai meeting OF the city council
ianizht. In discussing the protest
tday. Mr. Cottefill said
We are not obstructiohiHts. We
have no desire to In any manner
sand In the way Of the proposed ex-
tstsivs railroad improvements, but
- believe that while the city deals
i4fly with the railroads Ii may at
~ s.me time deal fairly with the
t.ypsfy owners and residents OF
worth Seattle.
AZ planned by the Great North
~ Railroad Company the entrance
y NE tunnel will be in the block At
W southeast corner Of Elliott av-
snue and Virginia street. The
.AtnfSi route Of the tracks entering
nc tunnei, according 20 the lay and
opography of the land at that place
-e1ld have been leaving tine present
,'sm line on Railroad avenue at
s street, thence diagonaily
@sross ne block 10 the Intersection
virginia street and Elliott avenue,
.nsnre across the street into the
",nih OF the tunnel.
nut thsf block IL improved by the
"oh1s being covered by a large
snouse. likewise the next block
NJ north. lying between I.enorn
~ blanchard street. Therefore. IN
70 not damage their own Inn
H.re0 property the railroads pro-
70 brapch off from Railroad av-
49, Al Bell street and thence 20
fDnshy across an unimprovcd
rk ~ the Intersection of Blan-
s1sfa street and Elliott avenue
ssce south two blocks on T.fU8ft
wnue 20 The mouth Of the fsiHHff
h. SOW II " proposed - eaa4f
", ~Venue from Bianeharf ~ ti--
n& street and tvr be tf
f.eBofa aH1 fss'fu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
BOLDEST HIGHWAY
ROBBERY OF ALL


street il usually crowded and he
thought nothing ~ the matter until
s,Be Of the men showed the fnuxEis Of
a revolver asains, his body and the
other two came ~ close To him.
Ne did not have 10 put az his
Ia nds The thugs wisely considered
that sueh > method would attract at
tsntinn. The three men were crowd
~sf sfeund him all the tims the rob
berry was going on. The gun
beiteF kept, bead 90 the victim
ehfi~ the other men did the search
fns As. Mccarsh, had use on his
rrfsau With which he Intended %
pay en- sosne carpenters who we're
working for him on a new house.
Only 500 ~as taken BY the thieves.
when the men had finished with
their victim. they ran up Third ave-
noe. Mccarthy followed them, but
m a eruwd nesr the corner - Third
s-enas and Cherry street, lost risht
Of them. Than he went 10 the po-
bee station and there reported the
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
THEY FAIL
TO AGREE

SPOKANE, Dec. 90.-A caucus Of
IL members Of the next state houee
of Representatives was held here yes
terdny, and effort made 20 unite up
on 3. A. Wells OF Spokane as the
Eastern Washington candidate for
speaker, but six Of those present re-
fused 10 be bound by the decision.
and the caucus resulted In nothing.
Tho meeting was far from harmon %
louH and finally II waa agreed 10 de-
fer all action ON the speakership un-
Ill the members meet at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
GARDNER &
DEFEATS
CARTER

CHICAGO. Dee 10 Geo. Gard
nef defeated kif Carter last night
In sis round contest Carrier was
nearly knocked out N th< nfth by
risht crcsn on the Jaw. and was rriy
s snssS 3 e .ss ss ,' g.. :.
used az. hut gaftnaT had the beat
OF the nsht throughout. although
Carter landed -oms damaging hle~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
HEAVY LOSS
BY FIRE

SPOKANE. Dec. so.-Fire totally
destroyed the Post Fails Sash A Door
Co.'S plant at Post Falls, Idaho. at 2
o'clock this morning. = The loss In
estimated at 100000. n was caus-
I'd by sparks from electric wires.
The plant was only partly insured
Business Will be resumed as soon as
possible. Mcgiilis 4 Gibbs. OF Spo-
khne are the owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
POLICE COURT
FINES $66,517.l0

Ths eity's vsvsnue from police
court fines has been 80 eoa
larger this year than last. This
year. with D.scmbsf lncosn-
piete the ffn~s already aEgrs-
gate Sc. 81 10. as cofppared with
~ sis - . year aEo. The fall
ING off In the cityt rcvenus
during March and Aprfi Of this
year when gambling was ciosee
10 = noteworthy Feature Of tbs
spp~ndee tnbuistion. rhe same
failing of W shown during the
present month an a result Of the
tlos~ 40 nov IN force
The lsrxs increase IN ths rev
snue for lsef 10 due 10 siot
machine fines me machines
we're moi allowed Go run m 1901
sscsrt duFfns = few months
eaxis 10 the year.
The Following IL a compare
tive statement 81 the paiics
court fifes for tive years ny
fsotlshs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
MORTALITY RECORD

After an ilInsss Of several month";
IHuHh Kennedy. well known MINING
oman. died yesterday at his residence
.1Tst Nineteenth avenue. lie leaves
" ~iiow and tive children. The fu.
Nnefsl viii be held at the residence
Tomorrow afternoon. The body will
be shfpped to the former home ~
she decessed IN ontario for inter-
l5rent
Iterhsl order Of Eagles died al PRIV
sidenc< hospital last nisht ThS hcdy
BE In ehsres of Boaney q Stewart
Il Tbs funeral Of Mrs. Rachael Stein
lrfes held from her iats residence
l7fif Jackson street, ss II o'clock this
morning Interment war In ORh
Lake cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
POLICE PINCH
10000
IN A Year

The esssti. police hsss ssads
rsses shsr 10000 srrssss dssss~s
the present year. Up 20 spd In
eiudina yesterday. the sIosser
at headquarters showed fo.f32.
80 compared with psfb fo~ The
whole Of 1901. In other Sords.
&c q ststistio'sn would pvt u.
about one psrson out of svsry
" IN sestsis hss been In jsii
during the year ieo2-
Nearly every crime IN the eel
sndsr 10 down on the book sror,
which this comparative state
mani AZ arrasaa Il. Asln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

him OUT

TACOMA. Der sos--Isehie enok~-
lem. an Indian ues- arrested ycs3rr-
day ~ Deputy United afates Mar
shat Ncrrts on the charge ~ selling
liquor 10 the boys Of ths fn1san
school Nv ~tsi b. wiven . preiiu-
mary hearing before Commissioner
Clifford tlas week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

on charge of stealing n suit oil
clothes from a store at i07 Occidental
avenue. w. Smith, James Carson ant
Ashley Chctwall were arrested this
morning by Policemen Kelly ant
Mavou. The report OF the theft wal
telephoned TO the police station ant
the missing clothing found In tn,
room occupied by the men In th'
Pacific house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
GET MONEY BACK

At the meeting Of the city council
last night, am ordinance was passed
authorizing the city treasurer 10 re-
fund = 1900 license 20 J. ~ Fielding
Fielding made the deposit 10 secure
a license for the Mascot VARIETY
theatcr M the basement OF m,
clancy building at the corner OF
Second avenue south and Washing
ton street. This license was re-
Gently held TO be invalid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

lions against this. she would have 10
drtefW - what means are si her dis
posai TO give validity 20 her objst-
tion President Csstro's dentana
that the powers raise the bloc kisde
and return the captured vessels must
meet with a decisive veto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
FATAL CAR
ACCIDENT

MARION. tna. Dec. ss--Thirty
pedpls WEIR injured two Of them
fatally Ia a strict ear seeid<nt here.
this u,ornins TAs eq go runAins
81 a high rate 81 sp>eA ~hen " vss
dersiied and shrcwn down an en-
bankm~rt ans crushed The ccco :
pants wsre piled IN hear. win the
sehfis over them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

the saloon stated that the man mad
not been in there during the night
ana was stranger 20 them. When
he Was found he was lying on the
plhnbina within = few fei Of the foot
Of "A winding stair ease next door 70
the Wizard houHs
THE plDnkins was smooth and there
was nothing on the ground IN the
vicinity that could have produced the
ghastlY cut that was found on the
Unconscious mans head. One OF the
cuts extended from point above the
night eye back TO the base VI the
skull n Was a clean cut fully y
inches long There was another cut
~ right angles to Il.
when Il was seen that the man
was badly hurt. Policeman Aillikin
called the patrol wagon and sent him
to the police station. There Dr. =.
D. W1ltaie was called In ana dressed
hts wounds II was at his susses-
ton thai the stranger was taken 10
the waysids Mission hospital.
Dr.. Wtltsls was and 10 confident
that the wounds could not have been
received IN a fall They were clean
lncislonH made With a keen cutting
edge.
Resisted . Search
Al the huANitat Dfs r. - Sohh7oi
and his assistants did ali they could
to save the sufferers life. but he
ontinued to sink until the end.
When he was At the police station
he resisted feebly the efforts OF the
policemen who searched his clothing
FOR elews of his Identity. lie seemed
to realize thai sous one was taking
his oney from him.
when ne Vas ffss found his iden-
tity was not known. Last Sunday
however. the police Wer. notified by
telephone that HE name was iuryRr
Olson. and that he resided IN Ballard.
where he Was employed In a mill AZ
Transfer.
Soon after noon last Saturday. -
hours after the man had been found.
chief Of Police Sullivan detailed De-
te, lives Lane and ADAMS on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
KILLS men
| AND STOCK

n QUINCY. Ind. Dec. "a freight
DO The Motson railway ran into an
|tpsn sstteh this morning and rolled
1osn . isfoot emhankment. The
Engineer. fireman and q brakeman
H<ers killed. and eight cars OF live
|etock wrecked Many cattle were
tiiisd and others were tfsmpied and
Aua nais4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
WAITING FOR CASTRO.
Venezuelan Arbitration Is Now Up to Him for
the Next Move

WARRINGTON. u. g. Dee. 50
The state department has given MIN
i.tst Isssen ~ Caracas full Informs
ton regarding the acceptance 10 inc
foreign offices at London. Berlin ana
Rome. Of the proposal 10 submit the
Venezuelan controversy % afbitre
ton by The Hague tribunal and he
has besn Instructed to arrange The
details OF the protocol preceding the
arbltrstisr nowru will do this as
yenstuslaB representative, an he
hss been fully empowered BY the
Castro Administration 10 act Ia that
capacity,
President Castro has ALREADY given
his assent 10 the arbitration IN gen
crai terms. and expressed his will
insness 10 abide 10 any arrangement
that may be- made by Minister
1towsn or The United States govern
rarni In bis behalf II II Thought.
therefore. that there will be no de-
lay In arranging the prusocot II II
iiksly that Bowen will cotne on 20
Washington 10 meet the repr~senta
tlxsr Of the allied powers when the
protocol ls drawn.
HERLIS. Dec. s0.-Ths foreign Of
90 declines 90 say whether or not N
essntsInplsfss RAISING the blockade Of
tfs venezuelan ports after the sign
ins Of the protocol for arbitration os
the controversy. G~s. ror Bog
iswsky has written for the Taeoiich
R9ndssehau m ausck upon the
Monroe Doctrine. which he character
izes In the words Of Bismarck as a
great piece Of impudsnce The ssn-
sfai says
Ho~ can one state assert that II
has the right OF Interference and
protection over an entire continent.
and that " win tolerate oniy under
certain conditions any actions how =
ever just. az European nations
against an American state
RegArdins the srtton against Ven
esueia. the alice even vent TO the
length OF oneriRs President Roost :
welt the arbitfatorshir after pefin-
ming military action. He Refused.
and indeed. for the reason that the
justice Of the case of the alises was
80 self evident that his decision
eaaid only have been nafsvorsble 20
Venezuela thereby damaging the
United Stats popularity with the
other nations OF that heulisphere.
Nov that wsriike ~ tien hss begun,
no thumb screws can be tolerated AZ
to how far the action taken Sfil sy-
tend dying the DATED ststes bind
ms promises would divest the sNtien
beforehand Of lasting sfsei- u the
United states raises serious 2htee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

All We ssk IL thai the city shall net
give this important street away aed
forever ricre u 10 the psbisc1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

later at Tsnsief wires that the
Moroccan minister Of foreign affairs
decs not regard the prsteuder.
movement a. dangerous II is
claimed that the sultan's troops were
surprised, and that the engagement
was uninpcrtant. The fact nsems 10
be, however, that the sultans sol
diers we're followed 10 the gates %
fvE and saved themselves only by
settias inside.
The spanish government i pfepar-
ting for further trouble. and To that
end has ordered troops to be held at
Malaga, cadif and AlgicrH. ready Ia
assist the sarrirons az csuta and
Aelliii. Morocco. In ease Of an uprts
luk. A spanish cruiser has hsen OF
deFed 10 Tunxt~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

Another murder has ben committed
and the police are as much at sea
regarding n aH they are regarding
the Identity Of the thugs who are
nightly holding up and robbing cit
lzens On the public streets. inavaf
Olson. who was found blssding ana
iusensibie in the rear OF saloon
near the foot Of Yetief way satur-
day. died al the Weystde Mission
hospital at Z o'clock thif morning
Since saturday morning at 4
O'Clock he had been al the hospital
In an unconscious state Hts NE
from the firrt hung by a slender
thread which snapped and broke. A.
times he opsped his eyes but appsr-
entity recognized no one. The state
Of total Inconsistencies was rsae he'd
soon arssr he was found. Tho a.
fectn 81 the blows and knife wounds
on his head were not 20 apparent AZ
the time has was picked up and for
. time it Was thought he would
rally enough 10 tell who we're his n.
ssiisnts Hut the hope was vain.
lie died with sealed lips.
When the man died the ease was
not reported Go the coroner.
Coroner Steps In
Later, however. Coroner Hoye's at
tention was called TO the fart that
= murder had been committed and he
will thoroughly invsefissts the ease.
An autopsy MAS held over IN re-
mains TO-DAY ana the exact cause OF
death ascrrtained. An inquest viii
probably he held tomorrow morning
THAI the evidence In the ease viii
warrant The jury Ia bringing In a
verdict of murder is the general be-
lief
Policeman Milliken u VAS who dis
covered the body IN the alley at the
rear 81 the Willard saiean an YeHlsr
way. The alley at that shfiy hour
Of the morning was very dark and
but little evidence Of the crime could
be found until daylight
The employees and hangers on Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

LONDON. Dee. 10 \, IL reported
ffum FeH that the missionaries have
taken refuge IA the british consul
ate ~ far all OF the Christians IN
Meroceo are believed 10 be safe
Admiral walkers flagship, the
Hacchante. the British hsttlsshtps
canopua and Victorious, ana The
cruiser Diana. have been ordered 10
Gibraltar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30
BARBARlANS
CONTINUE ON
THE WARPATH
hslender to the Throne Of Morocco Has the Sultan
Penned up in Fez---foreigners are HurUing
to the Coast For Safety

uApkrn Tee. 50 Rebels have
:. a the wstsf supply Of the town
= va rnless the seathern kshyis
~ and trinx aid, the Imperial au-
>u,ssss will be forced To capita
~ n ,hrss days Spanish authori-
~ here av rnttinx ap Instruments
- transmission u wireless telsg-
.<sky. IN order to keep In constant
- ketwc4n cuetA and Melliia.
,ss~t Britain and France have as
- Erein OF theif respective de-
- n maintain pfV-eut states quo
: ~ event Of the pFetensirrs VIC
N
HARRINGTON. n {. Dec. ia
usnx Foreigners. especially Span
- Germans and English. at pres
- cspced NJ IN Fez. VIII be tmpsr-
"a 4 the rsbets wkse \ holy war,
u19rk al present y feated The POS
kNFy q r~p@tittaa Of the prkin
13>rk expedition - being discussed
y f1picmsfie circles here
1rNpoN. rlec. sa.-~The British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-30

sAN FRANCISCO. Dec. so.-
Wheat, f3s, fss "a.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
WITH THE HORSES.
Two Horsemen Sail for Russia to Iden-
 tify a Supposed Ringer.

New York, Dec 16.--A. NJ. Kerby, a lawyer of Windsor, Canada, and J. Cunningham. a trainer employed by him, have sailed on the steamship Deutschland on their way to Russia, where they will be expected to identify trotting horse which, the authorities suspect, has been raced under a false name. The horse has been raced as Russian Boy" but it is charged that he is really William c. K, an animal formerly owned by MT Kerby, and sold at one of the Madison Square Garden sales in 1899 to 3 party of foreigners, who said they intended racing him in Austria. William q. K. was an iron gray horse, standing sixteen hands and resembling in many points Russian bred trotters. He is by Pilot Medium Cora Russell, and was bred in Michi- gan, and in MT Kerby's hands made 8 mark of 2:12. The Russian govern ment has sent for MT Kerby and his trainer, paying all their expenses to Russia and back, for the purpose of completing or disproving the identif1- cation of Russian Boy as William c. K.
 As Russian Boy the horse has won number of stakes of importance, in- cluding the czar's prize of $25,OOO for Russian bred horses
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
TO Avert n Panic.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Concerted action has been taken by Wall street banks and trust companies to avert possible panic and disastrous failures in the stock market between now and Jan. 1. \ money pool, with $40,000,000 in cash, has been formed to extend re lief by lending money in the call mar ket, and it will tide over all financial institutions or Stock Exchange houses which legitimately may be helped. J. Pierpont Morgan, James Stillman, pres ident of the National City bank, and George F. Baker, president of the First National bank, constitute the commit tee appointed by the banks to have full control of the emergency fund
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
Cats scratch Caused Death.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-From so in- significant wound as the scratch of a, Maltese kitten Theodore F. Rogers an engineer Of Mitchell place, has died in the agonies of hydrophobia at Belle vue hospital. Nothing could be done to alleviate his torture. Morphine was powerless to subdue the eXcruciating pain caused by his violent muscular contortions until exhausted nature gave up the struggle. Eight weeks ago Rogers, sitting in the parlor of his home, was watching the antics of his pet Maltese kitten A dog belonging to one of his neighbors got into the room, and the cat instinctively jumped into his lap for protection. In it's terror it scratched Rogers on the wrist. The wound quickly healed, and no evil eff fleets were felt until week ago
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
Gomea Pleads For Strikers,

HAVANA, Dec. 16.-A delegation headed by General Maxine Gomez waited upon President Palma and re- quested that no further prosecutions be brought against the men who were con cerned in the recent strike. President Palma promised to consider the matter The veterans have shown considerable feeling over the prosecutions of former strikers, as they believe they contract ed an obligation to protect the strikers after the workmen promised to return to work at the veterans request.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

Dick Buckley, the veteran catcher, who developed Amos Rusie i'll the lat ter's early days,.is now running pool room in Chicago.
 Under Manager Hanlon ssDoughnut Bill' Carriclz is expected to do better work than he turned out in Washing ton, where the Senators gave him de- lirium tremens support.
 Manager Joe Cantillion of the Mil. waukee association club, has made q successful raid Of the California league for players. having signed Outfielder Dunleavy of Oakland. Pitchers Gutter and Unglaup of Sacramento. and agreed on terms with Infielders Streib and Egan of Los Angeles. Catcher Lohman of Oakland and Infielder Nor dyke of an Francisco. This makes fourteen men all under contract now.
 T am mad' declared Colonel John Ir Rogers, when asked yesterday con- cerning the reported proposition to sell the Philadelphia ball club to Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. "The club is not on lie market" continued the col cnel. "Both Mir Reach and myself wish to retire from base ball and are willing to sell out if we have the prop St AAuucChSHeS OiltItu tO us. NIT DFey- fuss has made no offer to me to buy the club. I have not seen Mir Dreyfuss since leaving him in New York at the close of the recent National league meeting. While I was in New York. Mir Dreyfuss and I talked over many matters, including that of the sale of the club. He told me that if he had time he could go around and find me people who would buy the club He also advised me not to sell now.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

Cambridge, Mass. Dec 16.-There will be a meeting in the New Haven house today between representatives of Harvard and Yale for the purpose of talking over eligibility rules in ath- Ietic contests between the two univer- sites. The question of new agree ment in athletics will not como up until the eligibility clause is settled. The Harvard representatives will be Prof Ira Hollis, chairman of the athletic committed; E. E. Krumbhaar, '04, and J. J. StOrroW, 'S5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Tom Jenkins Wins His Match With

Tom Jenkins Wins His Match With
 McInerney. ].
 Cleveland, Dec 16-Tom Jenkins won the first and third falls from Tom Me Inerney last night. The first fall was obtained by Jenkins in 35 minutes by a double Nelson, the second by Me Inerney i'll minutes by a half Nelson, and the third by Jenkins in 9 minutes with half Nelson. McInerney was the aggressor during most of the con- test and roughed it with Jenkins con- stantly.
 John Fleming, the s.utcher Boy,'' and Felix Bernard. the giant French man, probably will be matched to wrestle to finish under Graeco- Roman rules. Bernard outWeighs Fleming by about fifty pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
ENMlNSHIPl PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 write fine Sapid. business hand, In course Of 16 private lessons and no failures. All kinds or pen work executed in the highest degree of art
 1G7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
BUBEAR THE WINNER.

Former Champion Victorious in Scull-
 ing Match.
 London, Dec 16.-The sculling match yesterday between Bubear, the former champion, and Wag Harding, was won by Bubear by two and one-half lengths. The time was minutes and seconds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

Frank Kramer and George H. Col lett of New Haven have been appoint ed American representatives of the in ternational bicycle tournament at Copenhagen, Denmark. next June. Both men have been offered $1,00O to ride in Paris next May, and they are likely to accept.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

New York, Dec 16-Young Corbett and Terry AIcGoyern will soon settle down to hard work for their ten round battle at Detroit. which will be decid- ed about the middle of January While the disappointment is keen that these 1jtf1e boys should not have it out as originally intended. for twenty rounds many sports are of the opinion that