davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
oneer Cats in Mime.

Tho cats of Maine have been max
ing new records for queer doings late
w. Il Portland woman owns a striped
tabby that cries for hot water. and IS
not appeased until a saucer of water
as hot as any one could drink is poured
out for her. The cat has been drink
ING hot water for six weeks, and seems
to thrive upon it. How she acquired
the habit no one knows. A Biddeford
man has a two-legged cat that he
raised from kitten. Tom is big ana
has beautiful black coat, but was
born without fore paws. On the right
shoulder a small bone protrudes and
on the left there is small stub. The
cat walks erect and goes about with
case. not seeming to mind his deform-
ity. A Bar Harbor cat fancier says
there is great profit in raising coon
cats so-called if one has good luck to
help out tireless industry in caring for
the animals, but that it does not pay
to attempt to raise them on large
scale Until a year old coon cats are
very delicate and subject to many
diseases such rs pneumonia, fits, spasms
and dysentery, and more die that sur
vive. Seal brown and pure white cats
are most priced, and the man who car
raise to maturity any considerable
number Of these colors is sure of biz
profits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
Progress in Free Surgery.

While surgery rs applied to man has
made great strides in recent years
there has also been very great progress
in tree surgery, or the methods Of treat
inc trees and shrubbery when it be-
comes necessary to apply the knife or
pruning shears Many a tree is ly'
ing to-day that would have died few
years ago from causes that would have
brought On death, but which to-day
are successfully treated. An instance
of this progress can be seen in the
Simon Cameron tree, as the spreading
elm near the footpath leading from
New Jersey avenue to the south wing
of the Capitol is called. The tree re-
ceived the name by which it is uni
versally known now when the elder
Olmstead laid out the Capitol grounds,
and provided for n footpath which
would have made necessary the re-
moval of the stately old elm that was
so greatly admired by Senator Simon
Cameron. Mr.. Cameron interested HIM
self in saving the tree with the result
that it was allowed to stand in the
centre Of space that would otherwise
have been covered with a granolithlC
. walk. The tree fourished until yeal
or so ago, when an amputation became
: necessary One of its big limbs, show
? inc signs of decay, was cut off. The
: operation was successful enough, bu
T. the wound being left open, in th'
= course of time decay set in. The de
f cay was working into the very vital
y Of the elm, and would have killed /
d in a few years, but recourse was takel
e to an operation that is now very fire
G quently applied in tree surgery. Tn
decayed portion was scraped of, and
e cover of asphaltum was placed over
IS to arrest further decay. The tree
A now as we'll off as would be a ma
II with a limb amputated and properl
il dressed with antisaptics. In the cours
ID il time the wound will probably |
u healed and the tree will be perfect
,e healthy again Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

There were $1,000 droskies registered
at Police Headquarters in st. Peters
burc last summer, or one to about
every thirty-three inhabitants. Dur
ing the winter season, when the
wheeled vehicles are changed FOL
sledges of similar patterns, large mum
bers Of people come in from the coun
try with horses to earn little extr'
money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
A Fanatic.

A fanatic is one who wants to be
good and do good, and is very earnest
about It, but does not yet know what
he is good for, has not learned his
trade, and cannot produce the good
things that he characterization Reg
lister.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
windmiils in Holland.

Holland has 10,10O windmiils, each
Of which drains, on an average $40
acres Of land.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

At meeting Of the British Ornithol-
ocists Club, held recently, there was
exhibited the top Of a telegraph pole
which had been sent from the Govern
ment contractors at Cardiff. 1t was
pierced by hole about three inches in
diameter. The damage to the poles
in that neighborhood was considerable,
and was done by woodpeckers. Men
ton was made that some years ago
there were complaints of the damage
done by woodpeckers to the telegraph
poles in Germany. Articles on the
subject appeared in the ornithologic1l
journals, and eventually the plan Of
impregnating the wood with chemicals
was adopted and was ofIicaclous.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

Mr.. MacAlpine has printed research
on luminous mushrooms, Of which he
enumerates twenty-one different spe
cies. Eleven of these belong to the
genus Pleurotus and five Of them are
found only in Australia The luminos-
ity is not due to the presence Of phos
phorescent bacteria, but is due to Il
process OF combustion, which depends
on the presence of oxygen and on high
temperature 1t is not affected by hu-
Nudity. 1t is probably useful in at
tracing the insects that disseminate
the spores.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

New South Wales has an agricult1-
cal college.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

Electric picking of iron, according
to recent patent, is accomplished by
using an electrolyte consisting Of acid
and alkaline, or alkaline-earthy salts.
An example Of such an electrolyte con
sists of 1000 pounds Of common water,
100 pounds of hydrochloric acid five
pounds of sulphuric, five pounds OF
hydrohuoric, and fifteen pounds OF
caustic soda or potash. A bath lined
with leadois used, and the iron or steel
to be cleansed forms the cathode, the
anode consisting Of platinum, lead or
carbon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

Albert w Warden, in a communlca-
ton TO the Journal of the American
Medical Association, proposes the use
Of ether in the case of condemned Grim
mails who refuse to give any clew to
their confederates Ether given as in
surgical operations, but carried only to
the stage of stimulation, not Of pro
found anasthesla, viii cause otherwise
silent people to talk; the will power is
in allegiance, and the door Of the mind
unlocked so that the tongue is forced
TO tell the most secret things.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

The Government OF Korea las just
granted concession TO a number or
Russian engineers for the establish
ment of a glass factory at Seoul, ire
Korean capital IL is said Chat tha
machinery required for this plant WI
be imported from the United states.
Up to the present time Korea has I'M
rorted considerable quantities Of class
ware from ngland, Germany, Aus
t1ia-Hungary, Belgium and Japan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

According to a report by Sir Harry
Johnston. Of the London Geographical
Society, the highc-t mountain OF Africa
Is not, as hitherto generally believed
the Kiliman, faro, but the Ruwenzori,
which is situated on the frontier Of
Uganda, between Lake Albert and
Lake Albert Edward, north to the
equator After many hardships, sir
Harry Johnston succeeded in reaching
the summit, covered witt etera ! snow
and ice, at a height Of 81, 154 fee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

The find Of coal 80 Iceland reported
By Copenhagen journals does no' ap'
pear 10 be SO valuable as was at first
opposed TO judge from the results
Of analyses made under the direction
OF the Danish State Railway Admin
istraHon but vessel has been des-
patched TO gather more and larger sam
pies, which are to be examined by me
above body ia ais at the gas WORKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03

Ryan, which led directly to the present
quarrel over some $1,000 RYAN charges Is
due him for an unpaid portion OF a train
Ing fee. At that time, prior to the fight.
Delaney complained bitterly that Je1ries
was overtraned. This was said TO be due
20 bitter jealousy OF Ryan
.Jenries and Delaney got together on the
Champions last fight and Delaney trained
him faithfully for the Rubin 20. and in
Justice to the veteran II must be said that
Jen never appeared 10 better advantage,
notwithstanding reports OF poor physical
condition, bad skin and so on
There Is no doubt hut what Jeffries will
be again handled by Delaney and will ap-
pear in perfect shape.
Sharkey. on the other hand. after suffer
Ing two defeats, which must hurt him as
nothing else could. fell off his training
took to saloon work and driving his trotter
M and down the drive for exercise Re
ports had him big and fat, n condition ne
mas to get out OF to meet Peter Maher six
rounds In Philadelphia
IL can he assured that II Sharkey faces
lchries In any way weakened after his
other terrific goes the champion will leave
no stunt undone to put him away, as he
did Fttzslmmons, early In the lighting. And
the chances are that the betting may take
this angle.
chicago people were much impressed
viii the fight Sharkey last put up with
Joo Cboynski. though those happy days
seem lreamlike to tho bunch that haunts
Hogon's. The horing-in, relentless tactics,
tho rihkiTing swings and the sho ter
punches would carry the money against
any man except Jeffrles, or possibly Fltz.
simmons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

DALLAS.-The National Exchange bank
bought $4,000 Of city . per cent forty-year
bonds at par.
,TBRRnLL.-Rev. ]. G. Adams of Fort
Worth is conducting revival services at TIE
Free Methodist church.
MOUNT CALM.--It is becoming very dry
In this section and a rain Is greatly needed
for all farming purposes.
ANDERSoN.-There is much fear OF the
boil weevl in this section and farmers and
tenants are In n predcament.
CALVERT.-The coal mines near here
will discard convict labor In few days
and work altogether with free labor
MARLIN.-The ]. II. Reddm bankrupt
stock of groceries was sold at public out
cry for $780, it invoiced about $1,000.
HILLSBORo.-The brotherhood Of Loco
motive Trainmen had their annual ball
Tuesday night. 1t was a successful affair.
YOAKUM.-L Large congregations are at
tending the series cf meetings being held
az ne Baptist church by Rev. j. n. Ely
OF Epiton.
FORT WORTH.-The Indiana company
booming Archer county has secured a
pronhse that the Denver road viii be built
to the new town.
PARASITIC 13-year-od son Of W T.
Manley OF Delta county shot, and killed
he pointed at him In jest.
TERRELL.-W. /. Davidson is dead as
the result OF lockjaw. Mr.. Davidson re-
Gently had an arm broken in a runaway
aud the lockjaw followed.
MULLEN.--M county is in very poor
cCIdilion for the new year caused by
foods Of two years ago, the drouth OF last
year and the present drouth
2 CDNItoE.-The negro Baptists have de-
cded TO build a college AT this place and
the merchants of Coi:roe have been liberal
In their donations to the enterprise.
KAUFMAN -Rey. ]. IL. Mitchell Of Ken.
lucky Ia holding protracted meeting al
the Baptist church Mr.. Valley &. Hart
Of Galveston Is leading the singinga
MORGAN.-The FIRST run OF the new oil
mill was made great event and people
came here from all over the surrounding
| country. IT has capacity Of forty tons
DALLAs,--The body OF William Burk
hardt was found in Turtle Creek; he had
recently been sick and II Is believed he
lost his way in the darkness and fell from
a bridge.
SHINER.-The sinner Fair association
has been organized with X. L. Esrbenburs
as president and j. c. Habermacher secre
tary. IL Is the Intention 20 give a show
January "a % and 20.
rIAIPSON.-The brlckworrk on the Lux
| Motley, Grady Day and DR., Bussey's build
| ings has been finished In the last few day
| and the ork on Or. BusEey's second stor,
IaLd II, 4, Fory's building will be complet
ed this week u not delayed By bad wsathar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
THE FIFE RECORD.
Ileavy Loss at Durant, |. 7.


Denison, Texas, January 2.-The business
portion OF Durant /. T., was almost wiped
out by fire last night, The fire originated
in the store of Wells & Co, grocers, and
is supposed TO have been of incendiary
origin. Damages estimated as follows:
Elser & Anderson, brick building, loss
". G.. Clarke and w NJ. Daniels, build.
ing, $1,000; insurance $1,000.
Phillips. Lawrence building, $1,000; In
sured.
Insurance $500.
II. H. Newell. building, $1,000,
w. II. Richie, drug store. 500.
G. w. Mason. drug store. $50.
Hugh johnson, damage TO building 500,
Nickel Store, damage 10 stock. $3.50.
j.. y. Borton, loss on building, $500
NJ. {. Wade. loss on building, 500.
NJ. s. Brown, loss on drug store, $500;
Postofrice. $500; insured.
Durant Drug company damage to stock,
$500; insured.
j. D. Jones. loss on stock, $3.50.
Cart, England & Co., SlOO,
Robinson. Ross Co., furniture stock,
$500; insurance $1,000.
Iooney Lawrence & Thicker, loss u stock,
Highfower & Son, grocers, 5000; insur-
Wells & Co., grocers, $1,000; insurance
5000
J. r. Chandler. building damaged, 1925
T. f. Goodring, book store, 500: no in.
surance.
Woodmen Of the World $500; insured.
Proctor Wann & Howe, meat market
u. O. Butler, confectloner. 5000: insured.
n. w. McAughton, 800; insured.
Paul Solder. damage to building, 500.
Judge stanford, dry goods. loss on stock.
$3.50; building 500.
KATY Flyer. barber shop, 500.
r. " Plrtle, damage To building, $500.
Insured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
oakland Results

san Francisco January 2-weather
threatening; track slow
Six furlongs. selling -Forila. Sir Claud
King Herald. TSre 116.
Futurity course. selling-Parsifal. Marin
eus. Katherine Ennis Time 1:11A.
Three furlongs. 2-year olls-Moatezumn,
Jennie M,+iowan, Honiton Time .36%
Six aud half furlongs. selling The
Giyer Hainault. LGpidus. Time ii
Nife and a sixteenth selling Cromwell,
Colonel Ballentyne, Castake. Time 40.
Six furlongs. selinG-Montana Peeress,
Knockings, Dwight Way. Time 1;16.
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
Selling. mile and seventy yards-Elfonse
1926. Free Lance 1874, Intrada ia, Lost
Girl 100. Kastaine 124, Koenlg. Elmido
l26, Helen Smith l24. Nlgar 1871,
Six furlongs, selling-Sau OF Tarsus,
Finch lO7 Sea Lou ia, William + l07,
Scallawag 1O4 Ned Dennis 1O7 Harry
Ihatchey l06, Bard Burns 100, Chappe
lOT, Inyictus i04, Carlee 1o2 Bill Bohman-
son 104. Catherine Bravo 100.
Donic 100. Darby ia, IshtRr, Phyllis 100,
Legal Maxim, Huachucha III Basscnzo
III, Bragg, DR.. Scharff ia, Colonial Girl
Torso Maid 100.
Princess Titania l01, Matt Hogan 1O5, Rey
Dare 106.
Selling, seven furlongs-Pat Morrissey
II0H Quiz II 100, Flamero 1O7, Ullca lO5,
King Dellis 1l2, Grand Sachem l0T Katie
Walcott l0j, The Hoodoo 100, Cougar 1l3,
/ Cuban Girl 1O4 Pacemaker 112. Tisona
| 1O"
Selling, mile and slxteeath-Dawson
81. Bedeck IA Cromwell 112 Tufts lis,
Floronso II. Darlene 100. Tammany Chief
Ito, Sir Lewis 81, Lodestar Ill. Nellie
Forest 102. Dlomed lis, Larry wilt o.
Threatening and slow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
JEFFRIES AND FITZ
x,cfc Now Engaged in War of Words
Vo Over Prospective Fight.
wAcH ACCUSES THE OTHER OF BLuFFNG
% xChampion Also Alleges That His Con-
st b aueror ls Not Exactly in His Right
sa,l 1e Mind at Present.

as d. New York, December 31.-Jim Jeffries
,frerH to fight Bob" Fitzslmmons for a
$4,000 side bet the entire gate receipts
nd the heavyweight championship of the
sd..vorld. "Billy" Delaney made this state.
cent today, when asked what the induce
nents were that Jeifrles had been saying
|nd,re would hold out to Fitz If the latter
would agree to meet him again. Delaney
urther said that, in his opinion Fitz was
scn lodging fight with Jeffres. He said that
nosic had travelled 5000 miles to try and bind
=. match with the big Cornlshman; that
- ritz had been advised of his coming; had
|e woeen Invited to meet him and talk over a
match. and had purposely stayed away
}. !. rom the appointed place, and, at the same
lime, announced that he was ready to fight
fefries.
III he really wants a fight" said De
aney, these are our terms. Let him put
4 ZIP or shut up"
\ NWhen told OF this offer, Fltz refused to
al receipt such a proposition. He stated that
Fse he did not have SJOOOO to bet and that In
,osiew of the fact that Jenries had been
.aiking of the splendid inducements he had
20 hold out, he now convinced that
he hampton and Delaney were both BLUM
ng. Delaney said tonight:
II don't want to have anything to do
with fitz. He doesn want to light. He
lHy)niy wants advertising. II ne was TOO
llIlnodest to go into a saloon to talk business,
|'sshe IL; too good to fight. What does Fitz
mean by inducements? He always got the
zig end of every fight he was ever in.
lie got nearly all the money by his iron
lad contract in our last fight, and we won.
rhe generous offer | make him is this; def
rjes will light Fitzslmmons, winner take
III, and will bet any amount from $4,000
nm o $4,000 that he will knock out Fitz inside
VH II twenty rounds
.sAs to the blum of Fits when he of
cred TO bet $4,000 that he could knock
nut BERRIES in six rounds, ! want TO say
hat Jeffrles was very sick man at that
line and could not put on his own shirt.
Why. Terry McGoycrn could have licked
lea Of that time, and Fitz knew it,
Here is Etz's answer: After Jenres'
1cht with Rubin he filled the newspapers
- With challenges and offers to me- In his
slight across the continent he repeatedly
e Nssqed me as the man he desired to meet
IA h naturally supposed he had some
"s acements to offer that might persuade
str to hght. / see from Delaney's latest
me hurst that 1t was mere talk. If JEFF.
W ss at any time desires to meet me ana
K sane, common sense, shall always he
Pr; eased to see him. | don't intend to he
Ia avn Into any controversy or use harsh
language. l think the public knows that
usually mean what l say and live up to
Eru ny, word"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
THE NEW ORLEANS TRACK.
Cadet Was the Only Favorite That Fail
ed to Win

Cadet Was the Only Favorite That Fail
ed to Win.
New Orleans. January Cadet In the
third race was the only beaten favorlte.
Hugh Kane, the Texas turfman received
4 dispatch today confirming the report OF
the death Of the horse George Arnold
The weather is clear, and the track good
Mile and furlong-Jim Breeze. Campus.
Balloon, Time 5sA.
Selling, six furlongs-M oroni. Weird,
Aaron. Time 1916
Selling FIVE furlongs-Orla, Cadet Wild
Bess Time 1903
Handicap. seven furlongs-S emlcolon. b.
6. Fox. Circus Time 1:2aA
Gates star Cotton, Farmer Bennett. Time
1:5t.
Selling. six furlongs- vema Clark, Mas
terful, St Wood Time 1:15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
One mile, 3-year-clds and upward-so-
capa 1l2, Fair American 100 The way 100,
The Chieftain o. Carlovinglan H. Gray
Morn 1o6, King Tatius o. Eliza Dillon 80.
SIX and a half furlongs, selling Ecome,
PRECURSOR 1OS, sam Ivcl DR., Carrick 100,
Miss Redwood 1913 Ida Penzahce Innis
Cara, Little Lois. Homage Rondelle 100,
Asua 9s Fannie Maud %.
Mile and one eighth; selling Admiral
Schley 107 Meggs Bcqueath 1o4, The JEFF
ferson 90. Matte Basar, Lady Chorister
81, zack Phelps. Joe Collins "a.
Six and one-half furlongs: selling-Death
11o, The Rush ia, Mr. Phinizy 10, Boom
crack 100, Horse Shoe Tobacco. John ,Grigs-
by 1OS, Four Leaf c. 1o7, lack Ford, Myra
Morella 1o4. Siren Song, Elsie Bromble
1903. Alpaca 100.
Mile and one-eighth; seling-Judge Stead
man 10, Strnngest 100 Governor Boyd
10s. Joe Doughty 107 Monos Myth 104,
Dalkelth 100. Wunderlich 101.
One mile; 3-year- oldS--Dr. Hart rs. Lingo,
Monte Himyar. Kentucky Middle 93 Hay
ward Hunter So. Lady Clark Sc.
Clear and good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
TWO NEW WELLS ARE IN.
BOTH OF THEM SHOWED UP WELL
IN THE TEST.
Small Tract Of Land Sold at tho Rate
OF Nine HunSred Thousand Dollars
an Acre.

Beaumont. Texas, January p.-The Texas
OIL aud Pipe Line company brought in a
splendid eight-lnch gusher yesterday after
noon on block 80 OF the Veatch survey,
The wen is 1898 feet deep, the drill pcne-
tratlng the oil sand sixty four feet The
flow was entirely satisfactory and Captain
+. NJ. Brown, field manager for the com.
peny, accepted 1t. a
The Lumbermen's oil company brought in
good six-inch well yesterday afternoon
ION the company's holdings. The well
spoutcd strong and steadily. The company
is composed almost entirely Of Beaumont
people.
There are now 1873 .spouters on Spindle
Top
y. ] Marshall, trustee. has sold TO thc
Detroit and Saginaw Valley OIL and Re
huing company a tract Of land nineteen feet
SQUARE in block IS of the Veatch survey
The price paid was $500 and as the land
sold was the 120th part of an acre, II was
on The basis of 100000 per acre,
~
Strangers continue to come In. and the
floating population of the town has beer
considerably increased during the last three
or four days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT

. lynch Bind the Match Between Jetfries
~. and Sharkey,
'o ,' The articles Of agreement for the fight
tS,,etween Jim Jetfries and Sharkey provide
II that the purse Is to be split sixty-hve aud
hirty-five and 1t will be up to Jeffries to
permit he sailor to wear soft bandages or
. ict
The articles of agreement read as fol-
eacws:
rs Il. This agreement, made and entered
E pnte this Goth day of December, 1901, he
le tween James ]. Jeffries of San Franchises
, Gal, and Thomas Sharkey of Dundalk, Ire
bhlond, whereby they agree to meet in box
onang contest Of twenty rounds, according
hako Marquis Of ,Queensbery' rules, to a
s1ecision, with gloves hye ounces each IN
sH e,,ss The contest to take place before the
liElub offering The best purse for induce
! 81. The contest to take place not earlier
d 'than March 4, 1902, and not later than
8. 1t is agreed by the said james j. JEFF
~ fries and the said Thomas Sharkey thPt
Y HAIRY Corbett of San Francisco, Cal,
hehail act as referee and that the said
; Harry Corbett shall be secured by the
! club procuring the contest.
~ y .! 1t is further agreed that both the
ahlccntestants shah furnish their own boxing
|. T, approval of the referee.
q 10. Both the said James J. Jenries and
y the said Thomas Sharkey shall each post
uthe sum OF $500 with Harry Corbett OF
Z tSan Francisco, Cal, as guaranty to full
= ali this agreement
ns IL. Both contestants shall be allowed
"a the privilege of engaging in one six-round
contest prior to the bout. In the event
OF an adverse decision being rendered
against either OF the parties to this agree
nient in said six-round event these articles
shall be null and void. @
. These men have met twice before. The
d. nrst time the 90 was for twenty rounds,
ls fought in Mechanics pavilion. San Fran
NJ cisco, May 6, 1898. and Jim Jefries was
cf decided the winner. Several times In this
fight did the call of time save the sailor,
particularly in the fifteenth and eighteenth
Vi fonnds In the eleventh Jeffries put the
sailor down with n clean right to the ear
down once In forty-hve rounds of fighting
M In the two goes. The second light, which
le George Sier refereed, took place Mt Coney
Z Island November 3, 1899 II will be re-
Al numbered that this was fought under the
N lIaht of the picture machine-very nearly
furnace heat In this contest Jeffries was
A dfciared the winner on points. Sharkey
was said to have had two ribs broken. II
q IL generally agreed that he put up a bet
n Ter hght In the second 90 than In the first
IN the Frisco fight Jeffrics ruled a 10 "a
g favorte at rIngside. He was a strong
NJ farorite at Coney Island, and should re-
Y main a ruling favorite in the third fight
n despite the three times-and-out call and
i she pitcher may go TO the well too often
4 talk
\ n the second fight Jeffrles apparently
broke away from Billy Delaney and fol
loved closely the suggestions OF Tommy