davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
WILLIAMS

II is believed that Cornelius n. Williams. the
negro who murdered Mr.. Green, win be indicted
to-day and that his trial VIII be prompt and
brief. His counsel is expected TO apply for the
appointnent by the Court Of a committee 10
examine the prisoner as TO his s. -tv but the
District Attorney does not expect that such an
examination would long delay the trial q
Williams
The police believe that Williams never knew
N-r. Green before The murder. and that he mis-
took Mr.. Greer Cor some other man. Thew be-
lieze that Williams became insane before he
heard Of 1Ir. Green. and that one OF his delu-
slors uas thar the woman he mad known as
Eess e Davis had slaU1ered him. Just how he
came 10 connect Mr.. Green's maze with the
srnaeined SANDER is 4. nysterv which the de-
tectlves have been unable to solve, although
hey have talked with Williams several times
since his arrest.
The police have instructions from the District
Attorney TO call Mrs. Hannah Elias 10 his Office
and il Is expected that she viii make an AFFIDAVIT
that she knew the prisoner Williams in 1895,
when she was known as Bessie Davis. but that
she never had any acquaintance with Mr- Green
II If possible that the woman may be called as
a witness when Williams = placed on trial for
the murder Of Mr Green.
The statement made by Mrs. Elias 70 Inspec-
tor McClusky on Saturday. is regarded by the
police as true. The police have failed 10 find
out where Williams lived after he vas dis
possessed from The Louise. no. 426 West Fifty
seventh-st IL August. a detective who made
careful inquiries al that place was Informed that
Williams lived there with three women. one Of
whom was called Mrs. Davis and was believed
20 be the daughter o. Mrs. Pernell the Oldest Of
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
Test Case ss sutehsr Lev.

The case of the Territory vs. Chas.
 Douglas, for alleged violation of the live stock law of the territory, taken up on appeal from Justice Wardwell's court, some few months ago, was de
 cided in the district court this morning by Judge DOan, and the verdict of the lower court sustained. The point in- volved was, whether government beef contractor was under the juris- diction of the civil authorities or came under the military rule by de- livering his meat on the government reservation. The case was brought by Live Stock Inspector Mcdonald to make a test of it; as all the govern ment beef contractors of the territory have held otherwise and refuse to pay the license; while in some cases meat was sold not only to the government but to civilians on the reservation. The court held, in rendering the decis- ion that inasmuch as he furnished his cattle from within the confines of the county and butchered them of the re- servation, he should be governed by the territorial law. It is understood further test will be made by an ap- pealto the supreme ourt.-Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
Not Oves-Wise.

There is an old allegorical picture of girl scared at grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on 8 snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose vic- tims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy isevery- where recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
TreubIes es tue Line Rider.

Talking about the trials and troubles of the line riders, says the Nogsles Times. in the customs service, one of the boys was relating some interesting occurrences that happened some years back in what Is called Papago country. It lies along the southern border of the territory and runs through the counties of Pima and Maricopa, and is dry barren waste of land. Five of the riders camped one night at Poso Colorado and used water from an old we'll. Some time after supper they were all taken sick but not seriously. Upon examination the body of an In- dian was found in the we'll. One night two of them camped near the Black Tanks, which was not very far from the Mexican town of Kitivikita. While asleep coyote crazy from the lack of water came into the camp and bit one of them on the left jaw. The jaw swelled up and pained severely. The two men went to Sentinel on the line of the railroad and he was re-
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
Natlessl EwcsmpMent Crsud Arasy Of the Republic. San Frsnelses. August
 I7-23. 1903.

For the above occasion the sale of excursion tickets to San Francisco and return is authorized as follows: Date of sale, August 7th, Is and 16. Going trip to begin on date of sale and to be for continuous passage. Final limit for return August 3lst. Stop overs will be granted on return trip only. Rates $35.
 GEO. K. SULLIVAN, Agt.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
Eat All You Want.

Persons troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia can eat all they want if they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares the stomach for the reception, retention, digestion and assimilation of all the wholesome food that may be eaten, and enables the digestive organs to transform the same into the kind of blood that gives health and strength. Sold by D. J. Brannen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
A cocmlse MURDER.
Andy Crlffln . Teu1h Character. Murdered
 Near Nsee- Murderer eseapss.

Found by the roadside, his only covering the bed of his wagon, his throat cut from ear to ear and two bullet wounds in his head, is the only definite information of the end of Andy Griffin, says the Review.
 When E. Storrs, freighter for the Mitchell Development company, had reached point about l5O yards this side of the San Pedro at about $50 Saturday morning, the sight that met his gaze was a ghastly one. Griffin lay in a pool of blood which had dried and hardened on his lifeless form, and ants were desecrating the body of the old man.
 At first Mir. StOrrs thought that the shapeless mass was pile of bedding, but on circling the blackboard recog- nized the remains as those of Andy Griffin, the man who had terrorized the old timers of this section by his acts of bravado and the killing of John Powell at his (Grinin's) camp two years ago.
 That Griffin had been murdered in cold blood there could be but little doubt, for his mutilated remains bore the marks of having been hacked and outraged by nothing less than a human fiend.
 The murderer is supposed to be Mexican and has taken refuge in Mex icO.
 Andy Griffin was about 60 years of age, and had been soldier in the civil war, having fought in most of the important campaigns against the rebellion. He owned some very val uable mining claims in the Huschucas, but aside from these had very little of this worlds goods. He was spend- thrift, and whenever hecame totown in- variably went on 8 spree. He has been known throughout this part of the country as one of the bad sort, who was quick to fight and quick to kill. He was never without his rife on his trips here, and when in his cups was dangerous adversary.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
V. ". pses Dss1.

w. w. Pope died in. Cleveland, Ohio last week. MT. Pope was for many years connected with the santa Fe system. For several years he was auditor of the Atlantic and Pacific railway with headquarters in Albu- querque. At the time of his death MT. Pope was auditor and treasurer of the Chicago Short Line Railway of Ohio, with headquarters in the city of Cleveland. He has Q fine record of work in the financial departments of the various lines with which he was connected.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
Puts an End so is All.

A grevious vail oftimes comes as 8 result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, dizziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

lieved. One day rider got lost on the road between San Domingo and Sasueta. A Mexican took his trail and found him given out lying under a tree. By forcing some mescal down his throat he was revived and was soon all right.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
Eastern cxeurs,esss.

Round trip excursion tickets will be sold from Flagstaff.to principal east ern citys on certain dates during the summer. Call on Santa Fe Agent for full particulars.
 GEO. k. SULLIVAN, Agt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06

Tim Hurst has been appointed National League
umpire.
and more Than half OF them have been lost by one
run.
Even church leagues have their troubles. Our
players arr deliberately 6uttcd. spiked and dis
abled by players the other teams. declares a
member Of the church league In Washington.
strike out by willie keel"r Is rarity, yet In
the series here Just played the Philadelphia pitchers
forced Willie 10 SLASH the ozone ihree times In TWO
succeeding days
No player IN long time has so impressed New
Workers by his snappy work in al departments
style Gllber, IS Just As fas, and lively bI, does
not hit as well a. the other three.
The bunting and quicsness in getting away
from the plate done by the New York Nationals
IN their exhibition game with Rochester last sun
day pronCun the AneSt thing OF the sort ever
seen In those parts.
days games. The four winning teams In the
American League each made ave runs. and nine
hits each were made by ave team,. In the National
League TWO teams made nine nits each.
we will probably have another meeting IN Sep
TENDER. when more OF the players will he able to
get TO New York. says Harry Davis. secretary of
ali the clubs we're represented bJ proxy II not in
person. but there was some business We did not
care 10 transact unless more members were present
Detroit and New York give more trouble
than all the other clubs" says Manager Mack Of
the American League champions We can beat
Boston and Cleveland. but the hrst named two are
hard game forus Ihgurc that there are hve clubs
thal have chance for the pennant. Why the
Cleveland club Is not higher up cannot under
stand 1t certainly great team IN make up.
4 statistcian on the WaShn gtOn PoS' sums up
the hospital list Of the Pittsburg team as follows
Wagner. both ankles injured. thumb dlSocated
Bransheld weak ankle Leach. bad throwing hand;
Phelps spralnel ankle. Smith. weak knee and bad
hand: Philippe, lame back RltCney. dizzy spells
Wilhelm. Just recovering from Illness: Vel. weak
and run down from recent Illness henntdy
gashed leg. Clarke lame shoulder. Sehrng lame
ankle Sounds like the story Of a railroad wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
OLDFIELD JOINS WINTON
Mile Automobile Record Breaker 10 Ra"e
for Former Holder.

Barney Oldfeld. holder Of tho worlds
automobile track record OF IS IS seconds
for a mile, yesterday in Cleveland made an
agreement whereby he will enter the employ
Of the company of which Alexander Nnton.
former holder OF The record is pres'dcH' and
chief designer, presumably to compete III
races in the interests Of his new employer
There were rImors in this city yss'eriay
thar such deal was in contemplation WIN
Winton's company. which were siren 'hHneh
bv Oldfeld's statements when here rcc'ntV
thar he was seeking an engagement WIN
some Amer lean manufacturer. IT RESPONSE
to query as to the truth OF thus rlnor'
Charles G.. Shanks, manager Of the com
pany wired IHE SIN az follow
Arrangements We're concluded thn dt'
for Oldhrld joining Winton forces th- -tri''H
in keeping with Winton'S statements ElN'n
out upon his arrival in America on saturday,
The statement referred TO was.
| nm Still In the racing game heart AEo 81 j.
but in future shall design and build cars 'nr o''
10 run. My anNfactGrlnR responsible 'Iss D., /,
nov so great that can no long"r '''i'a'c ..o
Interests Of oLsileSS associates "a Gt,N' ~ va,
10 racing. II Is quite possible thee ..-l w '',
or Two Wlnton racers In the 1trrnH' HHa' tArt 4.
Germany next year, but II So 1851 Rave '..'
guidance 10 others,
II Is assumed by close followers o. o',,r ',s
sport that Oldtiald Will no lONE"r rN"'' r.
to drive the Ford racer, which ha- beaten wv
records made 10y the Win'or flyers ,,
a guess was made last night That 'h" I'- " 70
cylinder machine used by W.n'o2 a. il"
cent international rup rae" IN Ireland W. ~
fitted with more ehecriv" carhur'loI
tenn, AZ European experts ~usE"H'e" w -
necessary for the operation OF me
cylinders and handed over 20 Old!''Id ~
n try against the records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
LOCAL GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
May Cracks to Be Found Among Entries
for Empire Track.

Secretary Reeves OF the Empire City Trot-
ting Club has Just made public the entry LIST
for the Grand Circuit meeting that is 20 begin
on Monday next at TIE Empire track. There
are twenty events In all. four for each day.
aside from any special events. The first
event on Monday Is the zis pace and while
the list eligible TO start Ia not large New York
Is well represented by some promising can
didatas James Butler has three from which
10 select final starter. The California sensa-
ton, Mrsh. and the two East View Farms
CRACKS Lady Direct and Direct Fire. The
Speedway stable Of DAVID Lee VIII be repre-
scented by the chestnut mara, Ethel Mac.
or the bay gaiding Rector The 2.i5 class trot
on tie same day mas an even thirty names
from which TO pick those iiZihle 10 start.
TIE best Of the lot on public form is the
matinee winner. Swift. 2.l5.. whose winning
heats In 2Vs;: and 2Osi. will probably make
hin iavorta with the speculative public.
The 3l2 pace on the same day mas a good list.
The 2I9 class trot - expected 20 be a grand
contest Monte Carlo. +.CH Du!ce Cor. 2.Gsii;
Baron, DeShay 21s'.. and the matinee win
good ones that viii score.
In the 2 10 class pac. on Tuesday. Elastic
POINTER. who Won TIE Chamber o. Commerce
a. Detroit. viii meet fast field. The 2i3
class lro, Kill bring OUT several local fayorites,
including Charles { LlOyds. Aaiabtleve.
james Button Direct View and \. B. Gwa'h-
The OK pect.d event Of Wednesday viii be
the Empire STAKE Of S. poO-for 2;20 trott-rs,
There IA long Est named. the ?-nS pace on
the same day may prove sensational. Little
Sqlaw. 20f13, and Fanny pilard. :O51.,
who won NJ cleveland viii meet s,lch local
favorit.S ~ shadow Chimes, 2.Gi Herty c.,
?n5i. Dari". 2O5n and Irilby Direct.
2ntii: The 2Ie class uot closes the day
and Prince Of Orange 2r7ts: Monte Carlo,
Fereno will battle for the rleh prize
Thursday Will see one OF tie grandest bat
ties OF the year in The IL class trot for d stake
OF $3.50. y GwathlHey's T!yeTtoD. 2iii,.
VINO has not vet met defeat, will NEE; a big
field. that will inc!ud" the black gelding
Promise. 2l2i. On Friday the 2 10 class
trOt should Furnish another memorable Etrug-
gle TWenty-on" candidates are named,
and all are the pick Of the nominating owners.
A feature Of the meeting WI! be the rule
that only money winners can start after two
heats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
lnterscholastic Sport.

Plans have already been made for reorgan-
izing the Bronx School Association and n
meeting for that purpose will be held next
week. From what has been learned, there
will be no advisory board, and the boys will
conduct things themselves. II can safely
be said that there viii be bowling tourna-
ment. for as a matter Of fact the schedule has
already been arranged and will be officially
announced soon after the meeting. One OF
the boys said yesterday that the association
was dissolved so as 70 overthrow the advisory
board The board has always interfered in
our plans" he said. and not few times
have We been deprived Of some favorite pas
time just because they did not like II. We
are well able 70 manage our own affairs"
The chairman Of rhe advisory board would
not talk on the subject Yesterday however.
Ii is not az all unlikely that they will use their
Influence with rho h"admasters Of the schools
to have them prevent the boys from having
bowling tournament II has been said also
that the advisory board will insist upon the
debt incurred by the old association being
paid and that the schools VIII have to help
nav il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06

81 L0CIs Agx s--'-rirga starter Ia BE
FRS; fAce .as 1.segyrrr! - b. : r-."r %a4e
the horses acre gg.nz 20 the post io--aJ. ,Ar
wa Dtdcfcl oarh 70 ilr phGtU1A and a. pes lf-
card 81 AMI nrw DoIa.aH =aIs brigtr Va
hOEy-s rst4rr.ef 4gf-l storm ~ Ia sne c"ayef
;hc rYCihg Tor a.. ED-r Pi'ZsaI"t df9 H'snpt-isn
acre TIE Winning !a;Ortrs.
t1ryt isafr--FIs- aod Hs.' 'gTioa.s -PoiS'.
80 IArasr Etyi Wog Hsh'r' waters lNZ Nfi'liG .
20 % (. -~cOlG 4GlbfpI-. Iri D. ! .''li ~ ~ J.
ia.,l Tine 90 Nan" -'Du=. = D0ilTH. FliEy
u ~ + Palmer. pgr warden ID-pes A.i 4if-
raheY a4sn ial. ,- 81.
S-cDa4 H4ce- S.gcn f.rDrzs--Trl.T Belle -
sea- ~ {. wOl FJgy tia ~ iGJs!er II 10 !.
seoJEl. Pas NJ F!Ef.cg N fH"Dhrr'. ~ !, taifu
TT-le ~. b.. iI.a4ul Ea..Ll-. L.u.sscT P0pt
L~u Ia HNUg. TEe four Hundred. Geo n.
E'lrE-n Ca4t.r, G., Tom CFsb3 and Lpi'on F!ah'
alsO
mira Rsce--O1s -SeyrrY'-ch. ipj smith.
&tDi HDn. hAn~A rAA .r9 tSAcet1nr % y = sscyna
fs.AacO ~ 'Hlsg:ar u 70 ]. ;G!rI. The. Ill
"a ItlD4s Hincl agf Ferocia a.so Tan.
fourth kscc- S.z :.f.Cus,- E!lIks-si ls
tSEe-aA5.. v 70. Won Nai''sr 100 Higgins. 8
- J. second Ac;ln- ~ us las,torl - - !, t!'d
Aa1 Cro'S cor 4Lyo ran
rf':l tGly six f.!Ongs -bfaarA5, ic5 rstetsfl,
: ~ j. agr. IN. boaer. ~ ~. Han " ,, second.
MIKE I03 fS1tTt.., W J, tEiIt. Time, LOO
-. slg~- also
elJ,a fAcr-On MI. and All el.ata- Mem g.
pt An. ~ -. AystiHI, n - 5, Tor Dt Han ips
iSr.rhaHI. p - !. sfront RaTonri. va Smith q.
: N ilIri. T:'nr 2fG Emma Meyef, N5l!r-
bar. Terra Ihco9rua irving MLycr, CEn"J's
iJr'4tn EIaIo, Pdmpic-E. Brown al and "o"eia
EA,1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
JORDAN MAY FIGHT CORBETT.
Jark O'Br,en Arranging a Match Between
the TWO Here.

There 10 every indication that an inter-
national fight between Young Corbert and
Ben Jordan Will be arranged within a fcw
weeks. Jordan. II is said. ~ coming here
and viii arrive the latter part Of this month
or the first week IN October. When Jack
O'Bri"n Of philadelphia went 10 England
recently ne was authorized by Harry Pollok,
Young Corbetts manager. 70 acc II he could
induce the Engliahman to meet the Denver
man O'brisn saw Jordan and II Il under
stood that all negotiations for the match
have been completed
n the match il 10 he decided II will take
place before the Yosemite A. G.. in Oc,obrr or
November Some tim" RgO this organize
ton offered purse of q Do0 for the scrap,
and IT may go az high "a $40 no COrb"tt
prefers TO meet Jordan on q percentage bass
a. In this way he believes he can make moro
money II he IL successful. Jordan will re-
reiye liberal expenses 10 come here. and the
club may ALLOW him 81 600. which he haS
nlrendy asked for Jordan "a one Of the best
pug'ilstic products England has turned ont y.
Years hui whether he will meet Corbe.' ~
re pounds n the American suggests. -
another matter Jordan u nominally "a
FOUNDER and has been known to fgh' at less
weight than this The aliuring offer and
expense money may Undue" him 10 agree 10
any reasonable terms. According 70 a des.
patch from Chicago COrb"ttS next bout viii
b. with young NOwatt for six rounds, before
one of the Philadelphia clubs some tim" this
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
Want 10 Play Games.

me following semi professional and amateur
baseball t-sT' IN th-, vicinity want games
The East SIZE ! " c. s.. X. Bornann. mana
ger l13 Fast Lightly slxta street. city.
The Nav1eT A. 4. :. II POgg!. manager. 300
Vest Fourteenth SireeI. city.
The Eesollt- 3. y. {, o. Brooklyn. John s.
Kean~ manager 10 MaG-n lane. city.
The Nauisr \. (. John hOnZrlmann. manager.
l34- Myrtle avenue Brooslyr,
The Monitor / c Of WEltrs.one John Con
molly. manager E.ghteenth street. WhiteSione. l. l.
Clark'S o. y. T. 4. 4. Samuel Luan. manager
East Newark. y. J.
The Laurel Is Z. {. Edward Shaefer. mana
ger eli an Buren, street. brooklyn,
Empires ~ Brooklyn y Brcsaeld. manager.
437 Cleveland street. B.ooSyn.
TIE Core \. {. VI Brooklyn. J. Ncdroch,
uaAnager 2sa SE1Mtan street Brooklyn.
The PearSaYl 4. {. OF Hudson county, y. J
Charles Keller. manager, 10 DanfoTh avenue.
Jersey City.
The Crcians Manager cecIlans, 22I East lOsth
street, city.
The Kingston College. J. T Schwarzenbseh.
manager 24s West Fourth street. city.
The Worthwhile F. c. Edward Doyle. II Broad
street. city.
The Y. " G. A. Of West Farms. William Nc
kenns, Jr. 1871 Clinton avenue. West Farms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06

Boup.T. IL 0 s. won. Mayor DavtN s, Rose. ns
fDAyts ~ 70 J. secOad. Chapel. IN CNAlfos. II
20 D. Ehisd. Tinae bDS 5-5. Klein E0ot. Geo. r.
HarrSp1 Bill HOI4s Lord Fssscs ea1 Royal ARA
slSO
Second rsrc--s11 tlrioBz, Wolfram. % Per
reIi. i,o ~ a. Hpn. Haydgn. lOS lHOnisHy, y
u -srDld. ioy4b.s. 10 'baTt,.. ~ " !. iluq-
I,rs. - - gysgu Byf1 Fat~. LORD Aei.
tDsrt- Nan NGcaf-r1y. F.orrsi2n, Ffi4e OF
Galore NAy1s JDhEyyn. Ai-s DgaThs-iy. prEsl
Dream E.Nh NscG and Sra liol a.5D -N5.
IEtrl Esrt--ryie fnuc SaC ~ jGrls ar
h.rL'T. n iidklnB}. 4 ~ /. ggg bY"gGE h, ~ .
B0aL"! - sooOA1; sidney g. iIO.e 70 'It0o-
Lits ~ ltl-c TINE So Sar'iihs h.N 'AA.
tOr.T1 Race -S;s%p'traAr. shOr rDy NJ l"sli
ASer f1'D brielI 2 70 J. Non MJ5Aada ~ '.ssil.
N scono, IN, apr 10 -. Career. - ~ J. lt!i4.
Tir7e s.J s5 TAtar, jt3 r Owens aac va
Cat.fa aiyp ran. SpQrs FELL. lOfDna'-. rst4trH;
Ff15 RSfe--Six 'uroh g5-Phik"r !@lEnl. 10
-. phfi32si { tn B. aon BG.yr PER arr. 10 Won
Erry. 8 ~ {. n@pUrc, bLca da-rT. 10 3. Egancr
; ~ = tal.a Tint. ~ IS -. PARA, Dorl0e
EEG T-b'rp. ~. aANg ran
-lI,a Rare -Cnr rg!l~ and q s!xieenth--t qn|o-
lycA. 80 ~ pai.Dsl. : ~ 2 won Floyd T., -
IL. HlEDnl. 10 : ,sc0rc: Pr.nr" b,sz". % ,Na b
kiasi. - g. thlrG Time. - D.. Hrerh"cA'
46r~Ds TVtryeg. P'spr EaG IEyaJ Ai.p reA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06

Herman Renews HIS Oner FOR Frz and
Gardner.

IN spite Of the division Of the courts against
the international A. c. of Fort Erie, Jack
Herman, the cuba matchmaker who Ia
in town. IL going ahead and arranging bouts.
Herman IL confident that h" viii win when
lis case comes up IN the higher court This
afternoon Herman will post 81 500 with Al.
Smith. as forfeit that h" WI have no trouble
in bringing about contest between Bob
Ft2simmOns and GroTR" Gardner
If fal to have fltl and Gardner come
together at my club sand Herman. last
night, Il will let them divide tn" g.. 500
am not throwing any money a"ny, and
" did not know my ground ! would not
hive decided . deposit the money. I would
Ike TO hive Gardner and FtZ5mmons fght
by Sept 81. This ~ a good date and will
give both men ample time IN which TO trHin
Regarding n return match between Jack
Root and Gardner wish il understood that
Gardner must meet the COrulshiuan first
II h" wins OF loses. ! Will offer purse Of
81 800 for Root and Gardner 10 meet three
weeks later. ! make this offer simply 70
give Root another ChanC" to see what h" can
do against Gardner His manager. Lon
IIOUsemnn, has deposited g., 500 with John
I,cydcn,, tn" president Of our club and il
should be recognized have photographed
to both Fitl and Root ny to my Intentions