davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
Beautiful Printing Effects and Points
Of Interest I'm the Journals Color
Supplement- Next Sunday.

WONDERFUL SCENES IN THE ANDES
REGION.
Under the caption "Switzerland's South
American Rival there are given on the
first page of next Sundays supplement five
remarkable views taken in the Andes
showing the wonderful coloring produced
through the combined effort of great att
tude, snow, rugged rock formation and
the perfectly crystalline atmosphere of
those ATTITUDES. The most striking picture
famous mountain Aconcauga in the dis
lance. This lake is famous among globe
trotters and throughout all South America
by reason of its wonderful mirror-like
qualities, shown clearly in the photo
graph from which the picture is taken, that
was the top and which the bottom. The
other pictures are all interesting. the cap
tons being:
1.-The Gateway Between Chile and Ar
s'The Lake of the Incas."
"a Telegraph Office in the Heart Of the
1t would be hard to give a clearer idea
| than is here presented of the nature of the
| lofty partition which divides the two most
gentina and Chile, from one another The
| ietterpress is a ut complement to the pic
lures.
LATEST MODES IN FOUR CoLoRs.
The fashions are carried as usual. five
costumes being shown. They are:
Garnet Broadcloth Matinee or Concert
Wrap"
Embroideries of Grapes and Tendrils"
Plum Costume in Tone Combinations of
Purple Plum
Visiting Toilet of Matrix Beige Cloth
and MOleskin.
IAN Afternoon Wedding Bridesmaid"
The descriptions are interesting and ade-
quate.
THE OLD FIELD SCHOOLS"
On Page Martha McCulloch williams
describes the "Old Field Schools" as they
used to exist in Tennessee. in her own in
imitable style. Knickerbocker has made
the pictures, which are printed in two
colors; and the whole Is very desirable
history of part of the country which has
received far too little consideration in the
past FOR THE CHILDREN.
Page is given up TO the children, and
the chief feature Is a half-page drawing
| by. c. l. Van Vredenburg: printed in two
Pupville.' Every boy or girl who is fond
| of puppies-and what normal boy or girl
| is not?-will be delighted with the odd
poses and gestures of these pictured dog
gies and the almost human aspects of their
| faces.
THE FAIRY CHEMIST PUZZLE
| VIII set the young minds at work. and the
articles THE Noah of the Amazon and
The Drawers of Nets" will make them
Loo Puzzle of the week before.
ARTICLES WITHOUT PICTURES.
Speaker Cannon. His Early Debates and
| His Awful Left refers to the man who
| Is trying to teach the Senate OF the United
States lesson.
..The Man from Chicago and His Expert
ences in New York is sketch the truth
| of which will be recognized at sight by
every one who has visited either New York
or Chicago.
Besides on Pages 3 and will be found
| little bits of practical information for the
/ women, like these:
Uses for Wall Paper"
New Jewelry Novelties"
New East Indian Hangings."
/ Buttons" etc. etc, etc.
As heretofore, the four-pagc comic sup
| plement for the children will acoear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
MARTIN KNICKERBOCKER'S
FAITH IN GRANDSON
He Appeals to Judge Stubs for Gus
tody of the Lad and Request
Is Granted.

AS a means Of proving TO Judge Stubs
in Juvenile Court yesterday morning that
he thought his grandson, Ray Knicker
booker, was not guilty of stealing the $500 of
which he had been robbed when a visit
to his son some time ago, Martin Knicker-
booker. of Michigan, asked TO be given the
custody OF the boy. Twice on visits to his
son Martin had been robbed, the first time
of SO and the second time of $500. The fact
that all the money contained in two pocket
books was taken and a key to a trunk had
been placed back In his trousers pockets
led the old man TO believe that. some one
about the house had stolen the money, but
he refused TO even consider his grandson as
guilty.
The boys aunt, Mrs. Price. and his ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

in the eaShange of hats as well as the
work of Nat thieves impossible.
1t is a fimple continuance and may be
carried ir3 the pocket, but so effectively
does IL pihmise to do its work that there
need be 10 fear for the safety of ones
apparel when left in the care OF this little
device. I
|. AS the sicture indicates. IL consists OF
clamp-likts arrangement which is hung on
the regular coat hook and to which the
hat and dat are suspended small key
thrust intt a keeper and given half turn
then secuaely locks the affair. which will
hold on fke grim death itself until the
owner RETURNS and unlocks it,
1t will Ne particularly desirable that the
owner dots not lose his key, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
1t In Recalled in a Suit to Recover
$4,000 Damages.

Frances M. Howard, as administratrix of
the estate of DR.. Charles L. Howard, yes
terday filed $4,000 damage suit against
the Union Traction Company of Indiana to
recover for the death of DIR. Howard, which
occurred on April 49, The automobile in
which the doctor and r. Ryse were riding
was struck by one of the company's cars
at Sutherland and College avenues. Both
of the men were thrown out, the doctor was
killed instantly and Mr.. Ryse suffered Sc
we're injuries. Henry n. Span and w. j.
Beckett are Mrs. Towards attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

Tie Indiana Hotel Company. the lessee of
the Claypool Hotel, has just placed a
mortgage OF record for $4,000. bearing 6
per cent. interest payable semi-annually:
$4,000 is payable each year. beginning with
Dec 1. 1904 and all of the balance is due
and payable In the year 1919. The bonds
are secured by mortgage on the new hotel
building. the leasehold. furniture, machin-
cry aud furnishings Of the hotel
1t Is understood that the directors OF the
hotel company have taken practically all
OF the bonds The Indiana Trust Company
n named as trustee OF the mortgage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

A $4,000 damage suit against the Indian
apolis Traction and Terminal Company was
filed yesterday in the Superior Court by
William E. Harding. Harding alleges that
he was thrown off car on Oct. 81 at the
curve on New York and West streets and
suffered conclusion of the brain. He al
leges that the motorman ran the car around
the curve at a high speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.
Creditors File Petition Against
Charles T.. Rush, Of North Madison.

A petition to have Charles E. Rush ad-
judged bankrupt was filed in the Federal
Court yesterday by Chapman & Maxwell,
John Rausch and John N. Rausch of JEFF
ferson county, all OF whom are creditors of
Rush 10 the amount of $1,000 Rush lives
in North Madison and is indebted as fol-
lows: Chapman & Maxwell, 1854; John
Rausch, 500. and John N. Rausch. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

Their, Harry Knickerbocker, are out on bond
at presens charged with burglary. The
mother, tho is also implicated, was the
first one Questioned about the stealing and
was arrested and turned loose upon her own
recognizable. The Knickerbockers are
members IL the gang of Big Four employees
which at present is waiting for the grand
Jury to at. The investigation of the rob-
berry of Martin Knickerbocker was the
cause of }he Big Four robberies being I'M
earthed sJudge Stubs gave Martin the
custody o. Ray. but cautioned him not to
remain wish his son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

Mrs. Austin's Quick Raising Buckwheat
makes tender. crfspy brown cakes. Your
grocer can tell you all about 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
I'd SAVE YOUR HAT.
Device Il, Thwart the Headgear and
Coat Thief.

No ones who has not experienced the
unhappy lot of finding his hat missing
when he 3tarted to leave the public place
can appre1 .iate the emotion that must be
felt by leifs fortunate individuals at the
announcement of the invention of an af-
fair which will make unpleasant mistakes
The sun., 1903-12-04
At New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec s--'rhree iayQtites and
second choice were successful at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. The game WAS strong and the
racing lively. II Was a spnngllke day and large
the race that PatIice ran Yesterday. Fatty
Sacalonga, a part owner OF the nlly. was sum:
moned before the stewards as was the trainer o:
The hlly. Each accused the other OF doping
the hlly.
afternoon. MonaS,c. from the Schorr stable.
was the favone at odds on. He stood hard
drive all through the stretch and Just managed
10 win by nose from Stand Pat. Out Out, who
was entered In the first race could not be Identified
and was scratched.
First Race--Slx furlongs-CardInal Wolsey. lOa
(Robblns, s 10 8. won; !ose',c. la ,payissonl,
10 10 i, second; Sweet Nell loa aherm: ato? !? third.
1imc. il5 "a. Invincibc, Hickory Corners Sho-
STs, Second S Race-Fivc farlongs- king Croker lo7
fisher. i6 to l. second; Mr. Pickwick 100 SAILING:
10 j. third. Time 20? 50 ~ ! Must. step Aside
Sea Shark, Kings Charm ia hTamaIH, Rye Vale
Third Race-One mile and sxteenth-Ben
Chance, I05 tMunro,. ! to s won; po,cnte 10?
IMcCaiicrty). TO l. second Little Elkin. lG2 McIn
tvrcI. is TO i. third. Time. i;j? rs
Fourth Race-Slx inrlongS -Monaslic. ~ tW
ihird. Time. ia 35. Miss Aubrey also ran.
Fifth Racc-One mile Alpaca, los (McCancrty).
20 to l. won: Choice, i0s Cannon 10 to j second;
IA. Capt Gaines, omdurman Bard Of Avon
Mvnhccr Bl,c Mint. Helen Print. Pirates Daush
Ter and Alheola also ran.
sixth Racc--Ono nic-Eliza Dillon, ~ diving
second ssS Queen Of Daana, as IAubuchon!. 20 10 j.
third Time. iH. Emma a. NJ. Whitmofc
At,ila. Burgoyne. Helf Hundred. One More,
IIorrlc $. Bean and B,rdwood also ran.
The sun., 1903-12-04
Thlrty.two Yearllnss Bring SlO.OO0.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec. 3The annual sale
OF thoroughbreds by tho Fasig-Tipton Com
pany was finished to-day with the disposal OF
100 head for $2i.7sO. an average Of SiSl. The
feature Offering to-day was the band OF
thirty-two yearlings from the Elmendorf
stud Of James B. Haggin. the collection bring
ing 3io.s20 an average OF ss4i. The highest
priced yearling OF tho sale was the chestnut
colt by Ben Holiday. dam Himyanc ce. by. imp.
Pirate OF Penznnce. he going to Joseph W;
purchasers OF the Haggin youngsters were
trainers j. O. Keene and Matt ByTnes. the
latter buying several by imp. Juvena!. Fol-
lowing were best sales to-day:
d. c. by imp JuvenAl-Prosaic. by imp. Sir
Modrtd: Y. c. EanIneter .,................ $725
BIZ. c. by Eresno-Royal Falcon, by Perer
ine: JOHN r. Cnirn, HaIrodsburg, ky...,.. 72S
Is. o, by Imp. Shspfel--singing. Bird, by
b.. BY Imp. SecrpioE-Flaie b.. by Prince
Royal: g. G. Lyme, .,.. .......:....:.,.;..;.. o2S
d. T. by imp. WaSuer--laIn Mamie T.. by
imp. Billet: J. u E~ing 1000
Ch, 0 by Ben Holidsy--dlrlyance, by imp.
Ptr.ts OF PeuEluce: J. W. Fugh ......... $50
Oh. o. by imp. George Kesaef-Himyld. by
Imp. July: Matt Eyrnes. ...........: ...:... 800
Oh. 6. by George KeSsler--Fcotsofe by imp.
Isl!ngtun: Matt Byrnes s......;............. e75
Ch. c. by Imp. Internationally by Spend
thrift: J. W. Pugh, Covngton ............. I25
The sun., 1903-12-04

AFTER SEAWANHAKA CUP.
The white Hear Yacht club VIII Have -Four
Boats Built.

The members of the white Bear Yacht club
OF Minnesota are going TO make strong en ort
10 capture tho Seawanhuka Challenge Cup
for small boats. which has been held so long
by the Canadians. This cup was won sew
eral years ago by the Royal ST. Lawrence
Yacht Club. and IL has been successfully
defended every year since then, Last season
the Manchester Yacht Club tried to win 1t =.
but failed, and the Manchester and White
Bear yacht clubs and an English club chal-
lenged. The White Bears challenge was
accepted The members OF the club have
arranged 10 have four boats built. q. Anund-
sen of White Bear Lake will construct one
iron his own designs, His small boats have
proved very fast, Another will be built
by Jones Il laborde of Oshkosh. Wsi..
who built the Tecuu1seh the challenger OF
two years ago. b. b. Crowninshield Is 10
design the third boat and Char es D.. Mower
the fourth This will mean that the club
will have two boats OF Western design and
two of Eastern design in It's trials. and the best
or the lot will be sent TO Canada.
The Manchester Yacht Club, last season g
challe ger, also will take a hand In the fight.
T. A. Boardman will design a boat, and the
spars,. rigging and sails or the Kolutoo, the
boat defeated by the Canadians, viii be. used
on the new hull. This gear is all In good con-
dition. and il will be n great saving of en-
pense to the Manchester yachtsmen. If
their new boat is fast it will be sent to White
Bear Lake TO take part in the trials there.
The sun., 1903-12-04
STEWARDS MAKE ODD RULING.
INVERSE JUDGE WDOWELL'S
PLACING IN FIFTH RACE.
s,agic Flute Gets Second Money Instead
of Bill Curtis--Mr. Taylor Rides Arrah-
sovan 10 victory in lightweight Event
-HandicaD for Duke OF Kendall.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 3.-The stewards at
p.nnjnrs to-day took exception to tho official
r,Ing OF Judge Mcdowell who placed Bill
curtis second in the fifth race. They ordered
nll Curtiss number taken down and substi-
,,,,ed that of Magic Flute. with Bill Curtis
third. Judge Mcdowell stated afterward
,bst he had placed Bill Curtis second. de-
Jsion that met with the approval of a aiority
n, the crowd. The action of the stewards
/. without precedent in the history OF racing
IN the Fast.
In the race in question Lady Lavish was a
s,o s favorite. but she had to be extended
in a heavy drive to win by a head. Magic
Flute, who ran in the name OF l.. p Sharkey.
was n 15 TO shot, and pressed the favorite
ho,ly in the stretch. but Bill Curtis. IL to 4.
came with a great turn Of speed near the end
and apparently beat Ma gc Flute by good
lsad When the numbers were changed there
Vas no end OF fault finding.
IL was only an ordinary card to-day, there
heinp no stake events. and the weather was
threatening. The track was slow. but there
IN the fourth event a lightweight selling affair.
al six furlongs. in which gentlemen riders had
,hs wso 'sS was p an odds M on favorie While his brother
NJ To c. Kerr. had the mount. on Paul Clifford.
~ a. il to 3. Mr., Taylor OF Baltimore, however,
down to fyes. and won by u s heed @ from De, e.,
murrer who vas two and half Lengths IN in
front OF laul eli1 0fd or Tho Maren tret 'hu"e 'he
F. r. Thoinas's Duke Of Kendall 4 to s,
won the handicap for three-yenr- olds and
Wrs Frank Foster. the latter taking the
measure OF Arden rather easily. In the sec
ond race the start settled the result. Alr.
away running with several lengths the best
ofit. He was never in danger Of being caught
GcId s TO l. -Four lengths back Locket,
to i, took third money from Meistersinger
byH head. - A.. -
In which there were eighteen starters. won
Easily BY a length and half from ron yntsroek. ee
the latter beating Mary EonT1s M9rs 90 to 90
fs,orite had no trouble In taking the third
event from Burdettc. rs to l. by two len gths.
fern carried OF the honors in the saddle and
four favorites won.
The sun., 1903-12-04
At Oakland.

san FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.--The races at oakland
TO day resulted as follows;
First Race.-Seven fuIlongs-Velma Clark, sl
a BOOKER. 10 8, won: Rinaldo 81 IL. Jackson,
II n . second silver Flzz, 81 (Andcrsonl. 10 4.
third. Time, i;25. Achilles; Grand Sae%hem, hem Rose
second Racc.-Futurty course--Otto Steitei III
dialh . 10 TO- won Judge. ii2 Daly). sto second;
lnanias los Rccdl. 10 l. third. Time, 100.
Telephone The Bngahoo flo1ianna Belle Ben,
harder ~ Tu Brute, sir Appleby. william Parrish,
The Jew and Stimy also ran, -
Third Race.--Six iurongs-Sa N NicolaS;u n ,h iiS
8 10 2, second: Allopath ITO Foley S5 to l. third
Tine. riSl{, JarrcIerc d'Or. Helias. Stllicho
and ping also ran s ,,> ,,,,
Fourth Race,,-o cmic-Bucclcuth, los %. Hall
TO g. won: Galanthus. l0l tReedj. 70 !; SECOND;
Burdock., lol Chandler, 20 to J.. third Time Tine
laSL,. Tainm, Outburst g. ". 1rahcrne. Snar2'
Myrias Dancer and Gavaine also ran. SON y,
Fifth Race.-Scyen furlongs- -Somcnos. l02 q
Martini, to l. won: Bllssful. lO3 (Folcy,. 3 TO 5.
second Louis Wagner l0l adkins. 70 L. third
Time. i2ii,, Anvil, Kitty Kelly, Discus and Gam
Dhccres also ran, - ., veal.
Woods m IL, Lewis. to ! won: Gleharvoh, "
tRecdJ, s TO !? second; Consellator l0i H. Jackson
I TO 2, third. Time. ia54, Mechanus and Marry
Thatcher also ran,
The sun., 1903-12-04
ERRlNG HORSENBN PUNISHED.
TWO AND SHRIMP, 4 "RiNGER."
EXPELLED ny BOARD.


Devoted largely to cases that have but
little interest for the general public was the
session OF the National Trottlng Association
board of review in the Murray Hill Hotel
yesterday. f.. T. Moirett and y. A. Mofett
Of Thorntown, Ind. and the bay gelding
Little Jap, aIS. were expelled. The de-
PENDANTS were found guilty or ringing" the
horse as Shrimp.
The chestnut pacing mare Delsea. o:ciii.
a good winner OH the snow path over the
Speedway last winter, and ". NJ. Gregory
Of Manhasset. l.. l.. we're placed under the
ban because the mare was raced this year
as Elsie. Both horse and owner stand sus-
pended until the recording fee of $50 is paid
for change OF name.
jeremiah Murphy OF this city was expelled
by the board OF review on Dec. 18. 1897.
for Irregularities in starting horse out OF
the proper class. Yesterday Murphy asked
to have the penalty removed. The case
was continued The secretary was ordered
TO bring case against Barney Demarest
under section Of Rule .. Demarest drove
horses owned by Murphy while under ex-
pulsion. contrary to the rules governing
such acts
r. l.. Davis of this city had an unusual
case with the association at Newburgh,
y Y. According to Davis's testimony he
had settled In full with the secretary. and the
amount OF entrance fees on two nominations
WAS given 10 MN because OF MS hOrss6 lame
ness and inability to start. Later. another Off
Ger OF the assoc citation suspended Davis for non
payment of the entrance fees. The board
granted Davis relief from the suspensions
=, The secretary gave out the following resolu-
tIon. which was acted upon and adopted by
the board:
A proposition having been received from the
American Trottlng Association and the American
sennitiees seiore iSe next %eesns Of ;he Naonsi
of considering the rules of said associations with
keeping the rules Of said associations Uniform;
and the president having sienhed that such meet
iar would be agreeable to the National Trotting
association and having signlned that tho same be
held In New York on Jan. T. 1904 said action Is ap
proved and the president Is directed to serve on
said committee and appoint two associates 10 serve
With him,
The secretary. Is directed to send changes recon
nended by said Joint committees TO members Of
the National Tfottlng Association with tho In
formation that they Will be asked TO vote these
resolutions In the congress which meets on Feb. 10.
1O4. Tho secrcteiy Is fnfther instructed TO ask
members OF the National TrCtting Association and
horsernen throughout the country to send TO him
al his once In Hartford such sIgeestions as may
occur TO them for the betterment Of the interests TO
DO laid before the said jcint committees and the
rules committee for their coaNderaton.
The. board of review expects 10 finish tho
calendar to-day.
The sun., 1903-12-04
OB.JECTEE 10 CA1G oF TINE.
Harvard Instructor Ilkens Teachers In.
StItutc to q Boxing Bout.


New BRUNSWICK, y. j., Dec. g. Because
time was called while ne vas lecturinG
hero this morning Frederick Manley, Z
young instructor from Harvard University
likened the method of conducting the Mid
dleseS County Teachers Institute TO q
boxing bout.
Mr. Marley .ectured OH Language
Literature and Life Each speaker was
limited to forty-tive minutes. The Harvard
mans time was up al lOA5. County Super
intendent Willis allowed him to 60 few
minutes beyond his time, then arose and
informed the speaker that the time had
expired
II beg your pardon said Mr. Manley.
i have an hour.
NO." corrected Mr.. Willis. 4Forty-fve
minutes"
Mr.. Willis turned to the teachers and
said: II am sure We will all be glad to hear
from Mr., Manley again He will speak
here tonight"
Mr. Manley, pale with anger, again
raised his voice and said:
II hope to be able to finish my address
to you at some other time under different
auspices. | am from Harvard University,
where our addresses are not limited like
the rounds OF a boxing BOUT
Then he picked up his coat and went
out pausing, however. to say that he would
not deliver his address tonight Later
he reconsidered his determination and
spoke at the evening session on "Shylock. y
He defended the old usurcr and justified
his exaction Of the pound Of flesh.
The sun., 1903-12-04
pi. Foot bali elections.

John @. Pral,' vas Yesterday elected man.
aser OF the Columbia University football
team for 1904. at a niass meeting OF 800 stu
dents. the largest over convened for a foot
ball election at Columbia. Prall was the
regular nominee FOR the position and had ms
opponent William A, Tit. the manager OF the
freshman eleven. who ran az the independent
candidate. prall received ITO more votes
than Tilt George 3, Curtis was chosen
assistant manager E.,B Bruce and Richard
smith we're chosen graduate, ditectors, Of
the team for next season To Smith. the
lovink cup by me andergraduates An
Won Won the varsity c for thelr .socoinp npishmentSs
OH ths eleven this fan as follows;
d, II. BTowns. j. &. Toialinson i. b. Bruce. Bruce.
j onas nmhsorps + IMhsJps Msa1pss,bn T. + p tus s.n1a
VI, {. DIsll and c. FrRmbach. Tilt made
public the report for the the M freshmen s eleven
Coiuinbias recent history the team showed
a profit, earning S104eG.
The sun., 1903-12-04
Hughey McGoyern's RattlinE Six-ROund
Fight.

Hughey McGoveIn. brother OF the redoubt.
ableTerry, ,bested JohnnyAllen in a rafting six
round bout before the National A. G. in Phila-
dephia last Wednesday night. The mill went
the limit. and although there was no decision,
started from the first gong to finish NicGoyern
but he could not connect. In the first three
that McGovorn had things his own way. In
the final round McGoyern did not hear the
final bell and landed a right hook on Aliens
on the head. They olinched and tho seconds
Of both rushed into the ring TO, separate the
men. 1t looked like a free night, when Po-
TO queil what locked like a smel riot.
The sun., 1903-12-04
MGOVERN TO FIGHT?
Despatch Says He Is to Battle in Chicago
May Meet Jordan.

According to despatch from Chicago
Terry McGovern Is to enter the ring again.
This will doubtless surprise his friends.
who were under the impression that his
hands were 80 bad that he would be COM
PEELED to rest for at least Il year 1t is said
McGovern' g opponent will be Young Mowatt
and that the encounter is to be decided in
Chicago the first week In january. Mowatt
IL no novice and has fine record. He has
fought the best at his weight. l24 to l28 pounds.
with success, His latest fight was victory
over Kid Broad.
Mcttovern has received the most trouble
from his left hand. He broke it In fight
with Billy Willis in Philadelphia several
weeks ago. There is also talk Of McGovern
crossing arms with Ben Jordan, Il is under.
stood that the ex-champon and the English.
man are to have Il out before one Of the Boston
clubs, McGovern is willing TO- go ahead
with the scrap at once but just how Jordan
feels about 1t Ia uncertain. He Is in Eng
land and has been communicated with. The
impression prevails that il he receives suf11:
cient expense money he will come here and
fight.