davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19
TaE Two W0oDcUTTERa-
a Fasry Tala Prom the JaRnneso
WIN an Amusing Moral.

"A FenfF.y tale Prom the JapMne9o
yVHfh an Amusing Moral.
4 Japanese woodcutter. who had Z
dlstiguring wen on his right cheek, was
caught one day In a violent storm o.
ram. Having sought shelter IN q nol-
low tree. he fell fast asleep. When ne
uyroke be found Il was night, but ths
darkness was Illuminated By q thou-
sand tiny lamps. BY this light the
woodcutter saw in an open space salss
By his tree. number OF tengu- OF
fairIes. who had been INDUCING IN
SAGE. the national drink OF Japan, anu
who were now in very merry Inos'1'
Presently music struck mp and dance
began, whereupon the woodcutter 7 tssD-
Cd from his place of cOncealment ana
fen 10 dancing Ike mad The Gairies
laughed and eheered TIL the woods re
echoed. and when morning dawned
they declared that he had diyeTte'A
them exceedingly and must come again.
aAnd. = said their leader. an importans
little tensu, ..as pledge that sou wtD
pay US another visit we take this Wen
The words had scarcely been spoken
BY the fairy chief when the wen fell
from the woodcutter's cheek. and II De
came MS sr..ooth as a little child's.
N,w. IL so happened that nelEhbor
ing yoodcutter, who had huge wen
nm his lett check, was dcvoured by
envy when he heard how his fellow
laborer had been cured. Hnylng learn
ed the secret. he set out for the spot
where the fairies met, with new pair
o. straw sandals on his feet. fully de-
termincd to show the tiny people what
dancing really meant. on reaching the
hollow tree he carefully concealed him
self and breathlessly awaited the
course OF events. In due time the ten
GU asSemoIed and at once began drink
Ing shke and dancing. Then wood
cutter No. ,, thinking the right tune
had come, dashed from his place Q:
hiding and essayed to ding a leg IN
tune to the music. But, alas! the
cheering which greeted his first an
oearauce soon died away, for he could
not dance with the agility OF the
friend whom he envied, and he ended
bis efforts amid chilling silence.
The chief tengu stepped up. to the
crestfaIIen woodcutter and made
satirical bow. Thank you" he said,
sand us you have tried TO anuse us
we will pay you with this!"
And so speaking he clapped upon the
envious woodcutter's right cheek the
wen he had taken from his fellow suf-
ferer, and the wretched man returned
to his home carrying two gigantic wens
instead of the one with which he had
left his hut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

In the churches OF England formerly
the levying OF spur money by the choir
bows was an established custom. DeE-
ker tells the gallant OF the seventeenth
century that when he goes to st. PauTs
cathedral he is to be sure your silver
spurs clog your heels, and then the boys
win swarm about you like SO many
white butterflies. When you are in
open oufre you shall draw forth a per-
fumed embroidered purse-the glorious
sight of which VIII entice many coun
trymen from their devotion to wonder
ing-and quot silver into the boys
hands that it may be heard above the
frst lesson. although it be read in
voice us big as one of the great or
cams" The custom would appear ts
have originated from the disturbance
of divine service in the cathedrals by
the tingIing of the spurs of persons
walking within their precincts, tri-
ding fne being imposed upon Offenders,
called spur money the collection OF
which was left to the beadles and sing
ing boys. If. however, the youngest
chorister present failed to render his
gamut correctly upon being challenged.
the tax could not be levied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19
sroMAcH DOSING wILL NoT, CURE
only way to Cure catarrh is BY Breath
ing Hyomei

ing dyOhS4.
Ask your physician if catarrh is
blood disease and he will tell you that
IL is a diseased condition of the mu.
eous membrane and that it cannot be
cured by blood purifiers, pills, tablets
or other forms of stomach dosing. The
only sensible and scientific way Of cur.
ing catarrh is by the use of Hyomei.
Breathed for a few minutes, four or
five times a day, through hard rub
Der inhaler that is so small that it can
be carried in the vest pocket, Hyomei
will absolutely destroy all catarrhal
germs and cure the disease.
Sturm & Co. one of tine most reliable
firms in Clarksburg are giving their per
sonal guarantee with every package of
Hyomei they sell, that 1t will effect
cure or they will return the money
They have had scored pr reports of re
narlzable cures of both acute and ehorn-
ic cases OF catarrh by Hyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs 81
and comprises an INHALER, a bottle of
Hyomei and dropper. The inhaler
viii last n lifetime; and additional bot
ties Of Hyonlei can be obtained for SOC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Sailors are never more than children
In many respects. OF all lives theirs
is In most Instances the narrowest-
The moor tars have more horizon than
people on land, but their footstool is a
mere mntter of few feet beam and q
few hundred over all When they ar
rive In New York harbor, after many
weeks or months at sea, and start out
for good time, this sort of notice, in
serted in murine journals and bulle-
tins of commerce by agents. stares
rhem in the face wherever they so:
..BritIsh steamer Northwestern. Sallies
master, from West Africa ports, is
discharsing Mt pier 100000. All per-
sons are hereby cautioned against har-
boring or trusting any of the crew, as
no debts of their contracting viii be
paid by the captain. owners or Quittal.
Herhy & Co, agents" How would
Won like to have that tagged on to you
In every port? Those poor infants OF
.he ocean,--New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19
conservation.

There is nothing more disagreeabls
ehan the Introduction or stories INTO
conversation. unless short pointed ana
o,,fte nuropos. He who deals in then"
sovs SWIFT must either have very
IL rye stock OF a good memory or must
often change his company" Some have
: set OF them strung together like on
IONS. They take possession of the con
yersation by an early introduction -
one md then you must have the whole
rome and tnere's an end of everything
.lse perhaps for that meeting, though
You may have henrd all OF them twenty
times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19
R.ltimore Z onIa Railroad.

Cheap excursions TO the st. 'IouIs
worlds Fair every Wednesday in Aug
ust. September and October Only Sl2
round trip, from Clarksburg-
Tickets viii be good going in coaches
only on Specified trains.
Returning, tickets will be good in
coaches only on all regular trains, leav.
ing st. Louis not later than ten days
including date of sale.
Gail on tickle agent for time of train
aud full information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

4spon't be too anxious to get a hus-
band said the wise matron- Don't so
around hunting for one"
.eThink should just sit down and
vait Tor one. eh?'' replied the maiden.
eyes, for you'll sit mp and wait for
one often enough after you've got
him. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Greatly Reduced one-way cOlOnist
Fares to the West via Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Commencing sept. "a and continuing
daily to and including Oct. Il, 1904, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will place on
sale daily. from all stGtions, oNE-WAY
C0LoNIsT TICKETS to principal
points in California. Arizona, British
Columbia. Colorado, Montana, New Mex
leo Oregon South Dakota Texas, Utah
Washington, Wyoming, etc. at greatly
reduced rates.
For tickets and full incarnation. call
on or address Ticket Agents, Baltimore
/ Ohio Railroad. I2-eptd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19
corr,,hnrntrn.

Jones-lt is just impossible for me to
keen lead pencil, People are always
borrowing, you know, and they always
forget to return. Brown-yVhy. never
have amy trouble. See, I've got whole
vest pockefrul OF pencils. Jones'
Doesn't that prove just what said e
Boston Transcript
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19
For perfect bread use
New entury Flour #


one house, ak rooms, bath room, r.
eeption hall, two porches, bin, basement
cellar
One Eve room house.
Good water in both houses
Inquire os7 W. Pike street. aas-t'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For Sale-New seven room brick
house. gas, bath, electric wiring, laundry
cellar and all modern couvenienees. LOT
4o.s2 situnted on Les strset. near Sth-
Three minutes walk from the court
nnirr At the Telegram office. e@ay-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Frfend-I didn't know you painted
Host-I don't. Friepd-But your fsors
t-sit savs. .rhoulas 5gSewrich--by him
ssie =, fIoet-WeIl. hint by myself
There ain.t nobody else about
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For saIe-Doc, the best horse Ion -
livery purposes in clarlSsburg. Inquire
ID the Home Furnishing ComPany's-
store. SEPT .-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

He who cln conceal bis joys Is great
er than he who can hide his griefa.--
Iaynter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For ReRt-A six-room aioass m ths'
most desirable locutiou in the city. Ia
quirc at 454 w. Pike street oss3dsI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For Sale-Coitnntia cIrainless bicycle
IN tboronpbIy good order. s1s. 45s W
Main street. aseps1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For saIe-New six room h0use, 3
squares from court house. $500 WI
buy this properly. If sold at once ".
d Repass, $40 Preston street. alT-tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Wanted-For United states army
able-bodied unmarried men, betwesn
aSes Of q and IS; citizens Of Unite
states. of good character and temperats
bsbits who can speak, read and write
Eng,isb For information apply to Re
cr,itino oafeer, P. o. Building, olarlss-
burg. ". Va julyidsg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For saIe-OnIy livery business ip town
Of 1000. Cleared e5 per cent last year
Address boz lls, EIkins. w We. Js-La.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For Rent-I'wo story frame, slate
roof house, aII modern convenience.
cellar. Locust. street. Inquire w, H.
Levi. Merchants National Bank. lsstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Lost or strayed-one one-ycar.oid
red and brindle steer, about the 10th or
l5tp Of August. Reward of $3.50 j. Of
fercd by william Burk, owner, East
pike street, Clarl<sbug, W. Va, for re-
turn Of same to him. 14sePlots
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Iost-open face gold wates. La5era
reward ii returned 70 the waldo alstl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

WSnted-Furnished room, centrally
located by young business man. Ad-
dress w. L. G.. care the Telegram Of
flee. seplStL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For Pent-'ro gentleman, nicely
furnished room with private family. AP-
ply al 1856 West Pike street JunzsasL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Far Pent-one 10 room house ON streeL
80 I'm near wiIsonburg. Can be used
i country residence or boarding
aonss Nice lawn, good wateri reA-
s ar rent. inquire of Cunningham q
Co.. room RoOkery building L ~
street. 10y s-..s. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Wsnted-Hotei Waldo wants tive
girls. Apply today between and
?. M, l4sopet'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For Rent-Three elegant rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. Apply PA
Clay street. sepls.1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For SaI4-one bed room suit, one cen
ter table. two rockers, one couch, one
extension table, six dining room chairs;
-one cupboard, one kitchen cabinet, one
ice box, one cook stove Apply At cor
ner Pike and Chestnut streets, oyer
grocery store. l4sepet'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

Wsnted-Cirl for general housework-
Reference required. Apply Mrs. A 4
cowen. between Lee and Hickman
strets. near Savoy hotel 2elal-tf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

For Rent-oue furnished front room
,,its an modern conveniences. Inquire
5ls west Main street septisdtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

TOT 1teNt III = !,
modern conveniences. Apply to A. d, 4
Cunningham, 38S Mechanic street. 1856
For Rent-Dancs hah on the old iaia
Grounds for Emancipation Day. See
John Higginbotham, at City build
ing. le.eP..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-19

laundry IN basement and a. Hiicdern Sc
.yenfguces. situated on JacksCn gsr
good location, one block from atfet sl
Price right and te1szs 20 suit purel
inquire Of Jas. I. Dru5y, 2S4 Jael<ao1
street. augs dtE
The evening world., 1904-03-31

GRANESEND. March 3l.-Cold, rainy
weather md n cuppy track were the
training conditions at GraVcscnd to-day
The time has come. however, when the
thoroughbrcds must he sent along and
the big and little strings We're out and
useful rallopiuS was INDUCED In.
Trainer Dick Miller was among the
first to show with the Hampton Stables
lot, and, standing on the turn by the
thrc"-cighths pole, he guided he PAGES
OF several of his string, Wotan was
sent seven rurlongs In lao. Sonoma
Belle reclcd of th~rCc-quartcrs In l.25.
The ~twu-ycar-olds, Limerick and Work
man. worked four furlongs In o.,
.NrwsboS and Manners together stepped
a half IN O.i1 H.. The two colts. Red
Reynard and RenAult turned the half
mile route la O53. Cherival and ronnchu
were sent the distance in O.h3 ii. Afri-
candcr. the stables Handicap candidate,
was shown on the course TO trotting
ana gathering.
Trninc, Mitchell allowed Sacchnro-
meter n three-furloug brcnther In or.
rhe two-venr-olds of This string. Ham
burger ANA Eassil. were sent 4 quar-
The evening world., 1904-03-31
JEFFR|ES FAST
GETTING IN SHAPE
Big Champion Has Been Train
ing for Three Weeks on the
Road and Lost Twelve Pounds
as a Result.

Jim J%effries, who stlrts for Hardin
Springs, Cal. next week to prepare for
his coming championship battle with
Jnck Munroe. will not have to indulge In
much training to get in condition. as
he. 'alrHPdy is in better shape than he
has been for manWa day.
His present good condition Is the
result of three weeks light training
which he has been going through while
ON the Dad
Since he has been away from New
York the big champion has taken runs
on the road, skipped the rope twice
each II for at least five hundred times
al, q clip; worked In Il gymnasium. ana
retired early.
Jeffries Is at present showing in a
local theatre and II Is surprising to
see'how fast he Is IN his bout with Joe
Kennedy, his sparring partner.
b last It]me Jeffr.cs showed at one
OF the theatres here he would puff and
persplre 50 freely after the bout that
II took him some time to get cooled off
Now II Is different. When his bout with
Kennedy Is finished he hardly perspires,
ana besides converses with friends with
out being distressed.
AS a consequence Of the course OF
training. he has lost twelve pounds,
That Jeffries means to got into shape
Is clearly shown by the fact that he
has nit smoked n CIGAR or = ciEarhtta
a cigarette 1t will cost him 100. as lie
has a bet ot that amount with Joe
Maxwell thnt hi will not smoke one
before the fight.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
NEW
PITCHER A GIANT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 3i-In
Paul Coburn, Harvard's giant twirler.
Harvard has n man VINO gives promise
o. doing some wonderful work this
year.
Coburn stands 6 feet 2 inches in height
and is built to match. lie has a trc-
mendous reach. when, with plenty Of
weight behind 1t, gives him more speed
than any previous Crimson pitcher. For
three years up to last season he had
"Ir.cd Tor the Cambridge nine, but
tA!ied 10 make 1t. The only thing that
tact, tllt Hnrvarl already had two
good pitchers in ClarksJn n St!llmln
plus the tact that he himself was as
MID as a h..v'k.
Last wear. however, the coaches, re-
aliZing that Stillnian woulu graduate
from college In june. TOOK Coburn in
han to see what they could make put
of him. rhc results were more hAl
gratifying. He soon got his trHmcnduu
suecd under ontrOl and in the hn1l
Yale game in New Hay "a VS. pat In
tho box over Cant. Clarkspu himself
the day being II wet. .iHiTru'lnlc one
and the latter twirlcr hurlAS a tendency
to balloon Hscens!ons under climatic
conditions OF that sort.
CobGrr wen his game, thi7 wear he
is a student in the law school. and tNus
has three more years on the varsity
nine.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
GET OF OLD GIFT HORSE" .
WIN THREE GOOD RACES
Especial to The Evening worid.)

Especial TO The Evening worid.)
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Down
on a breeding farm in what is known
as the Tidewater section. OF Virginia,
a stud was being groomed to-day. AS
he was being rubbed and curried his
groom talked TO him.
"Yoh amt no Hamburg. yoh amt
Yoh only a old give-away horse.
Nobody doan want yoh, do dey
'honey?"
. Then the old groom chuckled and
rubbed and lovingly patted the
glossy hide of the stallion, who
neighed his pleasure.
"IVha' for yo' laugh?" said the old
groom, ceasing his work and gazing
into the stations intelligent eyes.
70 think yo' somebody, all spose,
cause yo' three sons done win three
races in n day up at that Bennings
race track. Yo' poh old give-away
HOoS' w III L HO DuL no
Hamburg ever done that trick, ma
honey"
The groom chartered on as IL he
was INVITING a spoiled child about a
bit OF mischief, while about him
gathered the boys of the farm, volu-
bly, discoursing on the merits Of the
stallion being groomed.
The stallion was Aloha. and the
farm was that OF Virginia" Bradley.
The. Three winners.
AT Jennings yesterday Allen Avon.
a two-vear-old, Peter Paul and General
Steward, three-year-olds, were returned
winners. All three were sired Inv
Aloha and were by mares on the Brad
lev farm.
Pa Bradley" raises his own coils
and fllics and races them. The
pride OF the farm Is Aloha, and
has been ever since he sired Rob
crt Waddsll. who went 10 Chi
cago and won the American Derby
from the ~fashionably bred t%hrce-year-
olds of the millionaires who were rep
resented In the race.
Old Bradley is a quaint character.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

oyer six feet tall. he is lank and raw.
boned. slouchy in attire and ak with
the dialect peculiar to Virginlans. He
has been n familiar character about the
race tracks for years, first coming into
prominence when he owned Bitten.
who was known in his day as the Iron
Horse Bitten raced day In and day
out, i'll all sorts of weather. and stood
such "A Rruelling that con-
cluded that he must be something more
h mere flesh II bone.
? Som Years Bradley appeared at
Bennings in the spring with a three
year-old colt named Robert Waddell.
He was by Aloha II was not particu-
larly prepossessing in appearance. He
won a race and Bradley was asked to
put a price on him.
Ten thousand dollars will buy him.
said the old Virginian carelesslS.
Your smoking" replied the man who
asked for a price.
That colt will win the American
Derby. Yo' heah me-" retorted Brad
ley, and he ended the Interview. All
during that meeting Bradley's $4,000
colt was joked about. Then the colt
was shipped West and forgotten by
Fasteners. The Derby was run. Roo
ert Waddell was the winner.
Yesterdays Great Fent
Since then and until yesterday in
fact Bradley has not been much In the
public. eve. But Yesterday he accom-
plished n feat hat >many n millionaire
would give half his fortune to do. He
won three races. all with horses of his
own breeding and raising. and by his
net stallion Aloha. One of the 6lories
of racing is to breed and raise colts and
hllles and AVE them win races.
The old groom down on the farm was
right when he called Aloha a give
away boss" Aloha was a gift to Brad
lev from the late Frank Beard, who
died n few wears ago. Aloha failed to
make good as a ace horse. He was n
horse of much promise and John Nc
Caffertv paid 10000 for him as a three
year-old. -,
McCafferty brought him East, but
Aloha was n disappointment. Snap
per" Garrison then secured him and
raced him for a season. He then
passed into the M OF Frank Beard.
Peter Paul. the winner of the Poto-
mac purse yesterday is engaged in
stakes aggregating IN value $4,000.
Bradley was much, elateds Yesterday,
and d1ring his citation he asserted tina
Peter Paul would win the American
Derby lust as did Robert .Waddell.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
AND JOHN l..
MEET At BOSTON
Lanky Bob Pays a Visit to the
Former Heavy-W Weight Cham
pion and Volunteers to Appear
at His Benefit,
lsrcclnl 10 rhe t,yenIng world ]

BOSTON, March 3l,-Two former
champions of the prize ring met to-day
under somewhat embarrassing condi-
lions, The once mighty gladiator John
l.. sullivan. fighting off the ruvages Of
Il disease win the courage that won
his renown' in the ring, was visited by
Bob Fitzsmmons, thoAnnn who whipped
tic man vino whipped Sullivan-Jamcs
j.. CorJett.
The scared but strong face OF the
great John L., adorned with "A flowing
white mustacnc and his head covered
with gray hair that is just turning to
white. turned az heard F1tz's voice. and
II was with pn effort that the former
mighty warrior lifted himself TO his
elbow and grasped the hand OF the
equally FtZSimmons.
Neither spoke for what seemed, to be
a full minute Then John L.. raised
his eyes. protected from the. daylight
by blue goggles, and said Hello. Bob. 4"
'"Hello. John. how are YOU feeling?'
replied Fltz. and they shook bands cor
dinlly.
For more than an hour they talked
over old days OF the prize ring. Fitz
volunteered hts services at the benefit
which is being planned for John L.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
They Face New Orleans Team
Again To-Day, with Weather
Perfect-Catcher BeveIIe In
iured While at Practice.
BATTING ORDER.

NEW ORLEANS, March M.-The fans
came from far and neal to see Tie
H~ighlanders and the local team play
their second game of the series to-day.
Chesbro and Griffith were slated TO
twiri for the. visitors. with these two
twirlers. the New Orleans players
were forced to face the two extremes
OF baseball cunning.
Mcguire and Klelnow both warmed
up and were own to catch. II Is prob
able the latter will start in. CAMEL did
some great work in practice and the
outfielders made some good catches.
Manager Frank, Of the local team,
thinks he has something up his So We
that will stop the stick work OF the
highlandefs, but he has not announced
the name of this hnd.
curing the morning hours Manager
Griffith bhd mis- men out for only a
short practice. The intense heat .stlll
continues. and he, fears somc,'ot them
Will be down too fine before Rhe season
begins. Bliss was In the box In the
morning., he complained OF u sore arm.
but Toe way lie sAot the bail over gave
no indication that anything was wrong,
lie bad an exceptionally good curve and
was very true. The stick work a
good, though not quite 50 consistent as
has been the case the past few days.
Some ciever bunting vas done.
Beviile met with n painful accl-
den and nay ba out OF the game the
rest> of the week. While standing TOO
forehead by the bat. innlcting Al deep
cash and Telling him to the ground for.
n few seconds! He was soon revived
ana taken to the dressing-rooms.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
FIGHTERS TO
LEAVE FOR FRISCO

Three more fighters will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow, where they
are matched to cngage in limited round
bouts in the near future. The men who
will start are Joe W%aleott, the welter-
weight champion; "Pinky'' Evans, the
promising little tighter of Yonkers, and
Rllv Melody. the crack welter- weight
nghter OF Boston.
Riiiy Moods, the colured fighter of Cali
fornia, for twenty rounds on April ~:
Evans is TO be matched with frankie
Neil, the bantamzweight champion,
while Melody will meet the best wclter-
weight In Frisco,