davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
One for all and all for One;

The cotton growers have the situa-
ton well in hand, aud by carrying
out the plan of not rushing the cot.
ton now in their hands to market.
hayesncceeded in stopping the de-
cline in price and caused an adj
vance of cent a pound or more
from the lowest point touched.
Now is the critical time, and if
The acreage and fertilizers are reduc-
ed onefourth it willat once cause n
demand from spinners all over the
world, and an advance on the pres.
ent crop will be followed by good
demand for the ten million bale Gro,
which should be the limit for the
cotton production of 1905.
A less acreage in cotton means
more land in other crops, more care
in cultivation, less money for
labor, and more money for cotton
These great rewards will come to the
South if every cotton planter will
will adopt the motto, zone for all
and all for one"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

The Herald understands thae
the simmer normal faculty will BIT
composed of Professors A. K. Jones
of Yoakum, rs Cox of Halletsyille
@. A. Peterson ST Moulton, and two
gentlemen from Gonzales aud
Cucro respectively, to be selected,
- Halletsyille Herald, ns
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
sSSSsoeOooeeo~oSsOSSoecoS
< LOCAL NEWS. 6
Sooooe a eoSeoS

sooooo ooeooS
Fewer gallons; wears longer. Devoe
Rnzors and scissors put in order
good as new at A. G. Koepke's,
j. e. Martin has installed new
Refrigerator in his meat market.
Hot and cold baths at A. G
KoerkeIa.
Which way friend2 I am going
to Schyab's store for some of the
bargains, before they are all gone.
Mr. John Shutting was delegate
from his camp TO the Woodmen
convention at Waco last week.
Eggs took a considerable drop
last week They we're selling for
10 cents.
There Was another terrific down
pom Of raan iass Wednesday, fol
loved BY further showers on Fri
day.
II will soon be time for the city
board Of equalization to get to
work
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wehmann died at Lindenan
last week.
Al beautiful line of new summer
dress goods, waistings, oriental
laees and embroideries just received
at o. H. Deutsch's.
Miss Eta Thornton left Monday
for Houston to take course in
slenogrnphy at the Massey busi-
ness college.
Don't fail and 60 to Schvab for
bargains in pictures, crockery and
sewing machines, as he positively
viii sell them at coat the next 30
days.
All the new hats: Charlotte,
Corday, Colonial, Lafayette Cohti-
MENTAL and Napolean are to be
seen at o. H. Deutsch's Monday,
March 9th.
Messrs. Rogge and schoenvogel
delivered 1875 yearlings to Mr.. L.
NJ. Kokernot, and Mr.. H.. A..
Woods $50 head to the same.
County attorney W. 7. Bagby and
Marcus Schwartz Esq. were here
Monday looking after the business
IS the justice court,
Mr.. Fired Caldwell Of Flatonia
win open up a photograph gallery
- thel iron front building this
week.
I'm ready for you, give me a
ohanoe I've been thinking about
you for sondeAre- wondering why
you didn't come in, and Wishing
or chance to take your photo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Robert .SeydIer,
DRUGGIST,
Begs to Announce to
the Public [: ::

BegS TO Announce to
the Public : : : ::
That he has pur-
chased the interest
of Mr.. Ed. Schultze
of the firm of Schulz
tie & Seydler, Shi-
ner, Texas, and will
in the future as in
the past continue to
serve the public with
fresh Drugs, Medi-
cines, Patent Medi-
cines, Stationery,
etc, and carefully
prepare physicians
prescriptions a il d
household receipts
from the Purest and
best drugs obtain-
able in the market
day or night. | am a
graduate of the Ma
tiOnal Institute of
Pharmacy of Chica-
go, ILL.,, passed a sat-
istactory examina-
ton before the Tex
as Board of Phar-
macy in 1894, and
am a member of the
Texas State Phar=
maceutical Associa-
ton.
Yours Respect,
IN -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
No. 562s.
No. 562S.
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank,
Resources

OF Sinner, At Sinner In the State Of Texas. al
the Close Of Business riarch "A, 1909.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

Notice the change in the ad of
Nh. A. Levyson. All prices in his
line have been greatly reduced.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

other merchants' prio9 lUcl our
price ...7.r ....... ...... Sc
Finest 7c and Sc dresa prints
for. ............... Sc
Finest Huck towels, other
merchants want 25o for them,
we will sell them for loo
One sample line Of face towels
worth 35c, our price l9o
l lot ladies slippers and san
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

dals, fine Cincinnati make, reg
lar price ~ to SO, our price...9Sc
l lot new and up-to- date OK.
fords and sandals, patent and
plain, worth rs to 81 our
price .... ...,.... 81 4S
About 25 doz. mems and
boys sample hats, new goods,all
late styles, regular $3.50 to $S
value, our price. .......... $50
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

cloth, sold always for 25c, our
price, per yard. ........ zoo
ga best sheeting, always sold
for 25e, our price ........ zoe
10 4 best sheeting, others
price SOC, our price :. 229e
Apron check ginghams sold
at Sc, our price &c
Amoskeag apron check ging-
hams, the best in the world,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
GOLF.
British Championships arranged
Other Gossip of Neat Season.

Three well known professional golfers-"Tom"
Anderson. of the AIontcleir Golf Club; John Ho-
bens YountaJzah Country Club, and George Thomp-
son. Lenox Golf Club-are now enjoying a vaca-
ton of few weeks IN Scotland
willie Smith. open champion of the United
States Golf Association in 1Ss9 who is the profess
sonal OF the North Jersey Country Club. has gone
10 California for the winter, and will compete in
the open championship OF Southern California
II is understood that Frederick Pye. the Engle-
wood Golf Club professional. has received a good
offer by the Sound Beach Country Club. which is
anxious 20 get bis services for next
The dates for the championships in Great Britain
have all been arranged The amateur champion
ship viii begin at Prestwick on May q; the ladies'
at cromer. May q; the open. at St Andrews
June T. and the Scottish ladies'. at North Berwick
June ie. 1t is the general opinion that the dates
far too early in tho year for the majority Of
the golfers
London is 10 have another golf course. II
IS TO be laid out the Combe estate. the property
OF the late Duke of Cambridge. The late dukes
sons. Admiral Sir A. Fitz-George and Colonel Sir
A. B1tz-George. are among the organizers of the
club. The scheme embraces a nne-hole course,
TO be extended TO eighteen holes Inter on About
eighty acres OF land 10 be leased for ten years.
the owner undertaking to erect a pavilion.
Harry Vardon doesn't often talk golf. but when
he does II is much 10 the point In response 10 a
criticism. he asks II Il is a common thing to see
two people with the same swing and ends; Every
golfer has a style of his own. and should like to
know IN what particular differ in my swing from
Staer i og goieFs nef 9st & go httle straighter up
the easiest and shortest way' therefore. why go
Of the stroke both swings are the same7 " NV onP
difference is. perhaps. the grip which a great
II s sad Waiter j. Travis S"SiT w not defeed his
;liis ~ n The amateur championship according 10
my measure We don't say this is wise decision
atsn % fb a1 eas5 the Yankee from being
certain gallant irishInan are itching to do"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
JOCKEYS SUSPENDED AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 6-The first race at Ascot
proved the sensation of the day. 1t was steeple-
chase and as a result of the two Jockeys were
indefinitely suspended for not returning and cover
ing the course when told to do Flea appeared
TO be the winner at the last jump, when his
Jockey. Amos, fell off. The judges decided that
Amos deliberately fell off, and suspended him in
definitely. Cazador and Ed Lanigan both out
OF the course but their riders turned around came
given the first and second money. Waldo fell,
throwing his jockey, but stable boy mounted
him and rode him into third place Favorites had
a bad day Of it.
First (steepechase; short course)-Casador 1874
(Tully) to 3, won; Ed Lanigan 13O (Fulks) TO /
second Waldo, 1SO C2usseD, to l. third Time S;I1h
Jim Bosoman and Flea also ran sWon but dis
Second (nine-sxteenths milel-Father Catcharn,
l13 a. Booker), 10 o. won; Wee Girl 110 (Kent, TO
!. second; Dorothea Fry no Smith, u TO l. third.
Time, O:421s Lady Walker. GazazZo Cash Box Silver
Sue, Plaeena and Tend Seheuber also ran.
Ihlrd lone mile and seventy yardsl--Ray, 102
kent 10 TO won; Position, 100 (Dusan) to s.
ond Jingler, 100 CTooman 3 10 l. third. Time, Lar.
Prestolus Wager. EzaDo. Bandillo Blue Ridge and
PyGmalon also ran.
Fourth race Zone mile)-Pacnoo 90 CPerrine) 7 10 l.
won; Eyea G., lo2 P1tzpatrieO to 2 secondi Ralph
Young, 102 Smith 10 !. third. Time, al Ailas
Water Cure. Platonis Briar Thorpe and Bologna
Fifth Zone and one-eighth miles)-BIissfu ps On
McDaneD. TO 2 won; Diamonte, IO5 CrruebeD AZ to
!, second Club, 100 CTooman). 31a l. third. Time
l:54. Andrew Mack and Home Bred also ran.
Sixth race (sX furlongs)Tim Hurst. 103 CMcDanieD,
TO J. won; Retador 104 TruebeD to /. second; West
Tyrolan Crown Princess Jardin De Paris McJetta
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
SPORTS GOOD-HADLEY.
YaIe's President Wants Professional
Trainers I'm Colleges.

In the last issue OF 'The Illustrated Sporting
News is a letter from President Hadley of Yale on
college athletics This Is 70 be followed by series
Of articles on subject by other authorities
President Hadley says. in parts
The idea that victory is the essential thing. nde-
pendent of the means by which II IS obtained, is
one of the greatest dangers which menace the
United States at the present day. Whatever you
do TO combat that idea in athletics anywhere
else renders invaluable public service 1he vice
spread interest in college athletics makes II harder
than IL otherwise would be TO insist that the stu
dents shall have higher standards in their dealings
with another in their play than the gradua teS
and the outside public have in their dealings with
one another In their business. Nevertheless, am
inclined 10 think that the net influence OF inter
collegiate athletics is good.
confess have great faith In most or the
remedy the evils. They are like attempts to a
disease by repressing its symptoms. They seldom
do real good; they often do positive harm. Take,
for instance, the suggestion that we should pro-
hibt professional trainers If my boy wants to run
in the quarter mile want to have him much as
possible under the eye of q man who understands
the operation and effect OF quarter-mile running
more fully than his family physician naturally can
ate coaches, but the only universities that can be
OF commanding the services Of unpaid graduate
coaches for different branches of athletics those
which are situated in large cities This places a
discrimination against the country colleges which l.
for one, should be quite unwilling to estao-
nshed.
While do not agree with many Of the theories
Of the Christian Scientists, think that there is a
best way TO diminish certain diseases is TO remove
the mental attention 10 some other point, and
honestly believe that the greatest service which
college presidents and faculties render to ath
and the public 10 think much as possible about
other things
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

in the handicap at one mile. He won with the
greatest of ease. stamping himself a colt Of class
as ne had not proved his claim 10 that before.
There was quite an Eastern plunge on Gay Boy
Hymet<us. the fayorite won the nth race after
wearing down Barklemore through the stretch.
Barklemore went to the front, passing the stand
which barely finished in the money the last race,
was the only beaten favorite Summary:
First (seIling and one-hslf furlongs)-Agnes
Virginia, 9s QNieop 70 w9n Charlie Celia, 81 SAI3
buchon 10 to l. second: Mr.. Jack "a o. Hennessey) IL
TO l, third. Time. 1:259s Sanction, Recreo. Bishop
Weed Galce. Lidden EthePs Pride. Rondoet and Lady
COnsueo also
Second race (sellng: furiongs-Msrana- t25 e.
Martini. to won: Merry Acrobat i29 tsehining, TO
Time. S2 Tristan shandy Death. Glendon. Rahunta
Third race Zone mile)-Ss Lee, IS CAubuchon>.
Lady Fonse 90 q. Hennessy) to l. seconds Jungle
Imp 90 CNooD, to l. third Time. 1:4Ah. Bank
Street and Rian also
Fourth race handieap six turlongsl-King's Trophy!
102 (NicoD. 13 TO TO- wOn Sid Silver 10l (2omanelD 80
j. second: Astarita 100 QAvingston) 10 l. third
Time. 1:1645. Boy, Subtle Bishop Poole, Caremon
Chanterelle and Zulma also
Fifth (seling mile and eighth)TIyrnettus
102 Hennessy), to ., woa Barkefnore, 90 &C. Har
ris). Lou Woods. 101 (t Johnson to l.
third. Time. 300 Rowland NJ and Lord Tennyson also
Sixth race Zone miiel-Red Ruler 94 (olandO IS to l.
won; Coruscate, 1o9 III Phillips. 8 to O. second; Mdge
SO Aubuchon). to .. third Time 46. Floral Wreath
Little Gregg. Antimony and Bavarian also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

the race as were IN force at the 50-rlile race
the beach last January. The time on the
four turns IN this race was included IN the fn-
ishing time
Cir Thomas Dewar will have engraved the
cup that he is TO offer for the one mile inter-
national race the picture OF William X
Vanderbilt, jr. in his big racing car. Sir
Thomas thinks Mr.. Vanderbilt the foremost au-
tomobile driver in the country. John T. Brush
the president OF the National Baseball Club in
this city. is to ship his automobile to Florida
and be on hand at the races. quiet rumor
was circulated yesterday that the president of
the American Baseball Club OF Boston viii be
induced 10 visit Ormond. and that meeting will
be arranged between him and Brush for the
purpose of having their clubs meet there In a
post-series for the worlds championship. On
careful investigation. however, the report could
not be confirmed
What promises 10 be almost popular as
the automobile races in Florida IS the Ioo-naile
road race to be held IN Cuba II is 10 be run on
under the auspices Of the International Auto
mobile Racing Association OF Cuba. Of which e.
J. Conil Of Havana IS president; Senator w. ].
Morgan OF this city, secretary and manager. and
United States Minister II. G. squiers an ac-
tive member. The Cuba contest VIII follow the
motor boat races at Palm Beach. The road race
viii be held on February s. The course viii be
over the San Cr1stobai road Whlch connects
Havana and San Cristobal. 1t is considered one
of the best courses over which an automobile
was ever run.
1t runs from Havana TO San Cristobal, dis
tance OF fifty miles; is between twenty and
rhirty feet wide, level e billiard table,
and fits limestone surface is extremely hard
and smooth. There several straight
stretches averaging about ten miles each where
the racers can maintain speed Of a hundred or
more miles hour. This road is one or the
government highways, and Secretary Diaz of the
Department OF Public Works OF Cuba, who is an
enthusiastic autOmobiiist, has promised TO have
Il in perfect condition in time for the race. The
sharpest turn IN the course is shown in the &C
companying picture. Other races viii be held on
the course on February 10 and IL. From the
number OF inquiries received each day by Mr..
Morgan the entry list promises to be extremely
large. Many of these communications are COM
ing from abroad.
Minister SQuiers is TO act referee. The
cars will be started in the suburbs OF Havana
and run 10 San Cristobal, where a control will
be situated. After the last car has reached San
Cristobal all viii be started back 10 Havana In
the order IN which they arrived. Arrangements
are 10 be made 10 patrol the course. The entire
Fire Department of Havana and the six bicycle
clubs of the Cuban capital Will aid in this work,
and viii make II possible TO station a patrol
every one hundred yards along the course. The
municipal authorities OF the city OF Havana will
offer a 81 600 cup annually for a road race.
President Palma told Mr.. Morgan that he was
heartily in sympathy with the idea of his people
inviting TO Cuba representative sportsmen
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BAD FOR THE FAVoRITEs.

San Francisco. Jan. Give favorites IN a row
were knocked down at Oakland to-day. The big
gest upset in the first race. when Distributor,
at Is to !, by nose, Glendenning. the IA
voFite in the second race finished next TO last Fol-
low Ne who was played to win the fifth. came In
last Summary:
First (seling Observation-Disclosures lo1 (Bon-
nsrl IS to won; Urbano lo4 (stswart 10 to second
Megregor 90 (Sulvan), 10 to l. third. Time 1;l51s
Standard. Carter II. Harrison, 1r.. Muah. Charmed.
Kimberly Jennie B.. Pearl Waters and Lady Fashion
also -
Second race (selng: hve furlongs)-Belle Reed. ia
(Davsl to Revolt III (Bonner), 10 70 Il SEQ
l. 112 (cBridge), 10 to I, third Time 1iOA
Redan Adieu Glendenning and Ponapah also ran
Third (selng; six misunderstanding Towers loI
qlunz) 6 to l. won Gold Finder. 1o9 CHsgeson> 20 to
second Troy 100 (Bonner) TO third Time, 1:14&.
Yellowstone Best Man, Mareo, Sir DOugal War Times
Doublet Myrtle H. and Duet also -
BrIde) l. won Bronze Wing. 100 (Iankns). pa 70
/ second Isabeita. 107 Gones). to l. third. Time.
1872 Burns. Step Around. Flaneur. Vaughan.
Sunny Shore, Miracle II and Maxtress also ran.
Fifth selling: mile and fifty yRrdsl-Scots-
man. l06 Davis 10 J. Mestersngert ia 0onesl
10 10 l. second Dungannon 90 (McBride TO ], third.
Time, 145&. Follow Me. Flying Torpedo and Hulford
also
hesa Iunzl, l. Padua. 1O9 Gones). S1s to
i seconds Peter J.. 100 (ClarIl, to l. third. Time,
1904. knight George Barry, Rainier. Cinna0al
Little Wally also ran.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY

First race Selling; seven furlongs>-Brch Rod Lord
Girl 1o2; Worthington. Trepan, Conundrum Jim Hale
104: Kleinwocd, 105: Poseur 107.
Second 0wo-year-old nlies; three and one-halt
furlones-Lady Taraseon. Mrs. Frank De Beque sAar-
pessa 'Pinta. Show Down. Miss Cosette Graham
Anodaine Little Rose. Ash Wednesday Inspector Girl
Third (six furlongs)-Tom Shelly IS; Contentious
gI knowledge, ee Ahola. 100; Girl from Dixie Malster
Brush Up Mayor Johnson 102 Norwood Ohio, lO4: In
vincibe. lO5; Trapper, Sponge Cake l07.
Fourth race jackson Handicap 81 coo added one and
onehalf m1les(-Itankn, "a; fRevele 95; Male Hanion
10 - ''4
Fifth race (sengi furlongs)-Rachael Ward es;
George Perry 49, Dusky Mary Glenn, log; Trossachs
Lord Of the Valley l01; Little Boy. Jerry Hunt lO4
Hakim, 1O5; Montebank ST. Tammany. Extol 100.
sixth race selling; one and three.sixteenths mes)-
Pompey 81; Barca 69 Fleetful &c. Plautus GoIdasa
Falernian. DR.. Guernsey. Baird e4 Benson CALDWELL
Catalne Auromaster. 80; Joe Lesser. ZOE.
'F. waIthauser entry. IN. l. Hayman entry
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
WANTS NO ELAPSED TINE
". X. Vanderbilt, Jr., Proposes No
Controls IN I00-MiIe Race.

That Senator w. J. Morgan is still considered
the principal figure Of the automobile races TO
be held the Ormond-Daytona Beach, in Flor
ida, beginning January 2S, can be surmised
from a communication received yesterday by
Mr.. Morgan from William K. Vanderbilt jr.
Mr.. Vanderbilt turns over the Vanderbilt Cup
10 Mr.. Morgan. 1t was learned that Mr.. Van
derbilt has given instructions that the 1oo-mile
for which the cup is to be given be
without controls desired by the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association. The association
wants the elapsed time taken on the turns.
Mr.. Vanderbilt wishes the same rules TO govern
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
FAVORITES WIN IN MUD.
Midge Alone Disappoints Backers-
NicoI Rides Winners.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

New-orleans. Jan. "a bright day and heavy
track were the racing conditions at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon. Nearly all OF to-day s
starters had performed in the mud since the meet
ing began consequently the betting fraternity had
something Of a line on performances Nicols
presence in the saddle Agnes Virginia, in the
first race made the hy the betting choice She
made a runaway of IT, Myron McHenry at last
found soft spot for his mare Mariana She was
always favorite. Sis Lee got out where there was
nothing TO bother her. in the third race, and none
OF the other four starters could get near her The
books laid good as to against Kings Trophy
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
TENNIS.
Cragin and Kelly Meet To-day fo'
18th Regiment Championship.

Upon the fast board courts Of the 9TH Regiment
Armory, Sixty-sixth-st. and Park-ave.. Calhoun
Cragin and C. c. Kelly will meet this afternohon
for the singles championship and trophy of the
regimentaI tennis association. Three seasons ago
Cragin won the title and has held IL up to the
present He has been one Of the foremost advo-
Gates OF tennis In the arnories OF the National
Guard through the winter season. and has done
much 10 promote the sport among the members of
his regiment It is entirely duo to the efforts Of
orasin that the United States National Indoor
Championship Tournament Is held annually on
the 7th Regiment courts.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
IMPORTERS AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITION.

The exhibition Of imported motor cars TO be
given by the Importers Automobile Salon. will
open next Tuesday night 1t is TO be held in the
Herald Square Exhibition Hall. Broadway and
Thirty-fourth-st Among the patrons OF the exhibi-
ton are the Ambassadors 20 this country from
England. France, Germany and Italy. and the
Miaister from Belgium; II W. Whipple, president
OF the American Automobile Association: Senator
Depew. w K. Vanderbilt jr., Oliver Hartman
G. Oliver Isen and Charles n. schwab.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
First MohairS
For the Spring

Fancy mohair is pronounced the favorite
elect, by fashion experts.
The first shipments are here now, for tho
woman who wisely plans her Spring gowns
early. Indeed, for all women-for who will
not appreciate this rich, full, tasteful, novel
assortment? Or these very moderate prices' 7
FANCY MoHAIRS at 81 a Yard
High-lustre Mohair with narrow, self-colored
cords forming stripes; dashes OF white; grounds
OF brown, royal blue. navy blue. reseda. light
gray and black
Broken pin-stripes of white on grounds OF navy
blue and black.
Broken-Iine stripes OF black-and-white on
fields of brown reseda, navy blue and gray.
Pin-stripes of white grounds of brown,
navy blue. tan and light gray.
All Al inches wide.
FANCY MOHAIRS at SIPS Yard
Iridescent dashes of color on fields of brown.
navy blue reseda and black.
Fancy broken stripes of black-and-white on
fields OF navy blue and reseda-
Iridescent dashes Of color on fields OF brown,
navy blue and black, with sef-colored ring dots.
Broken pin-stripes OF white on grounds of navy
blue, black and reseda, with embroidered polka
dots in royal blue and golden brown
48 and 54 inches wide Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
SILENT ON REFUSAL TO CROKER.
Secretary of Club Refuses Reason-Croker
Does Not Know It.

London. Jan. e-secretary weatherby OF the
Jockey Club declines to discuss the reasons for the
action of the Jockey Club in nterdicting Richard
Croker from training his horses on Newmarket
Heash pointing out that under the Jockey Club
rules II is not necessary for the stewards TO give
reasons for their actions; Mr.; Croker wired Tho
Associated Press from Dublin tonight: Haven I
the slightest idea why the Jockey Club barred my
horses from Newmarket"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
eANs-eARpNER MATCH IS OFF.

San Francisco. Jan. 6-The match between "Joe"
Cans and Jimmy Gardner. scheduled TO take
place here on aJnuary 27 has been declared off
Gardner wired his refusal 10 appear saying he had
fight at Denver the 25th. AS a substitute
for this event. Frankie" Neil of this city and
meet at bantam weights.