davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Ing height and. turning to friend, remarked:
Great Scottl That's awful distance TO tau,
isn't it?'
IT'S long way. his friend conceded. and then
added consolinglys but It would be just like falling
from the top OF szyscraper-you'd loso conscious
ness before you ever hit the ground"
The Triumph Stakes Is the feature Of supple
meutary list Of stakes which the Brighton Beach
Racing Association announces TO complete its
ter OF annual fixtures for the midsummer and
tumn meetings OF 1905. The Triumph not only - a
steke. but it marks a departure IN two-year-
old racing, inasmuch the distance has been fixed
at one mile: 1t is the only two-year-old stake at
mile In this country, and the object OF the aSso-
citation in putting 1t on is TO AFFORD horsemen an
opportunity 70 test the endurance as well the
speed Of their two-year-olds.
In designing the conditions OF the race care has
been taken not to burden the candidates for II
with too much weight, but to give them op
portunity to show the best they are capable Of at
the distance. The weights have been fixed at ten
pounds below the scale and the only penalty IS one
Of five pounds for winners OF $4,000. The Triumph
viii have eco IN added money and. in addition the
historic Pharsalia Plate. Of tho value OF S2,ooo-e
Plate which was first run for and won at Nstehez.
tons Will be highly priced by the owner fortunate
enough to win it. This race will be run az the
autumn meeting, September % to 80 Inclusive, 9
season when the two-year-olds are well matured
and In condition TO do their best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
on TRACK AND uELn

The dual college track and field meets OF which
e number have been held. with more to come are
proving attractive feature Of the season. Up TO
this time Yale appears 10 have the strongest team
and seems likely TO win the dual meet with Har-
ward and the intercollegiate championship. In the
Pennsylvania relay carnival her Representatives
were prominent. and Saturday Princeton. in q.
dual meet, was fairly overwhelmed. Harvard has
not been IN public yet. but reports from
Cambridge are not encouraging. Weakness in the
field contests Offset some strength on the track
With Harvard an unknown quantity, Cornell looms
~ as the most likely 10 force Yale. Pennsyl-
Fanie fairly snotheTed Columbia q week ago. and
since then Cornell has beaten Pennsylvania almost
Is Cecisivey. Cornell also disposed OF Princeton
1Hlth as much ease as Yale did on Saturday. This
seems put Princeton and Columbia hopelessly IN
the II looks as II Princeton had the weakest
team OF recent years. while Cornell is forcing her
way 10 the front. From what has been seen, Yale
Harvard. Cornell AMI Pennsylvania should earn
the majority Of points IN the intercollegiate cham
Jlonship and IN about the order named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
CLASS A.

The pairIngs for the first round OF match play in
Glass 4 follows:
J. w NcNeminy against G. E Tiffany. Arthur
YaUCh against a. D. Compton. ". Lcvensou against
+ s. Keelar. and C. 5 Watt against DR.. A L.
Walker.
In Class 3 the pairings are:
F A. Austin against II. c. Rsy1Or. W. Gardner
AGAINST y 3. Guflford. r. Collier against c L
bowler and ". p. Eaton against F. L. Van VIE.
The first match play round must De completed
before next Monday
ON Saturday the women members OF the club
served tea. Among those entertaining were Miss
Madeline Compton. Miss +. Kelly. Miss Mcclellan.
MIS-. p NJ Raynor. Miss Ir1ogene Ashe. Miss Mabel
c. Compton. Miss Lillian Won and Miss Catherine
Huehner.
Next Saturday the WcstcheSter Club team goes
to Westheld TO play the Westheld team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
COURSE AT NEW-LONDoN UNCHANGED.
Harvard Wished to Avoid Eel Grass, but
Yale Objected
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNr.I

New-London, Conn. May 1-Representatives of
the Yale and Harvard navIes met here to-day to
arrange details Of the June regatta on the Thames
In a conference, F. V. Chappen. chairman, Of the
local regatta committee the Harvard men sought
to have the course changed from last years to
escape eel grass. making slight swerve toward
the east bank at the finish. This plan met opposi-
ton and finally it agreed 10 the old course
four miles straight away,
The local committee agreed TO flag the course two
weeks earlier than usual, ana have accommodations
ready al the same time for the serious practice
work Of the crews who will arrive here about
June :. The party viewed the course and the Yale
representatives inspected the work OF rerodelling
the crew quarters at Bros&dview In the party
were Mr.. HigRinson. OF Harvard, and c. w.
Schweppe Julian w Curtiss, R. c. Whittier and H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
SPORTING COMMENT.
Current Items Of Interest, Both 4n1G-,
teur and Professional.

ne start Of the big ocean race for the German
Emperor's Cup on Tuesday and the automobile
racing meet at Morris Park on Saturday will be
the features OF the week in the sporting world. It
will be & week of interest in every branch Of sports
known Many important college baseball games are
scheduled for Wednesday and Saturday. among them
the meeting OF Harvard and Princeton. between
which the championship apparently lies. Columbia
will test the strength OF her varsity crew against
Arnspolis Many important stakes viii be decided at
Belmont Park. The lawn tennis team. which will
play abroad for the Davis trophy, will be engaged
r. 2 round robin tournament. The Giants and Su-
perbas will afford entertainment in professional
Baseball circles here and IN Brooklyn, and golf
lacrosse and cricket will serve TO attract its many
Hevo-ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
OFFENCE AGAINST COLLEGE, SPORTS.


The fact that the baseball team at Harvard Is
hkeIy TO De weakened and the freshman nine and
crew have been deprived OF valuable men through
probation leads TO pertinent remarks in The
Harvard Crimson which can be justly applied TO
all other colleges. 1t says after speaking OF the
uniounded report of the varsity breaking
training: There IS another athletic offence equally
ineHcusable and far more common. for which our
ethical code provides penalty. 1t IS the neglect
or college work, which results in probation and
disqualification from team crew. When Mr..
Reid came back this spring to begin his work as
football coach he found the following state Of
affairs: VI me nfteen men who scanned to him to
nave the best chance for next years eleven, nine
were on probation four were IN danger of it and
Two were IN satisfactory standing. In his speech
OF The baseball dinner few days later he said:
'Ihere Is one thing certain--if a cannot get
man 1t takes brains we'll as beef to play foot
ball. IN spite of all the rerrHrks about weight in
ana behind the line. spending half my time
nov IN forcing the athletes through their
lnat'oHs-' Is II not an imposition to ask man
who comes here q face situation
Ike this? Small wonder if good men hesitate be-
fore the task. But humilating as the confession
IS football is not the only sport in which 1t has
come TO be principal part of the work of the
coach captain and manager to nurse the players
through their examinations. Why is 1t not dis
graceful for an athlete deprive team Of his
services by getting probation It is to break
training? In itself, the first is the more effectual
and more lasting disqualification. Rut II
10 be frank. let also be fair. The athlete Is
conspicuous in failure in success, only because
Of his special ability. In failing to fulfil his col
lege duties. he has failed also in his duty TO the
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
PHILADELPHIA, 10; ST. LOUIS. 2

ST. Louis, May 14-Philadelphia got eleven hits
off two ST. Louis pitchers and assisted by many
errors By ST Louis, won handy, 10 to q The score
follows:
ST. Iodfs ::.f iGS
Batteries-Plauk and Powers; Sudhof. Petty
Weaver. Culpire-Keuy. Attendance. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
NAVY ATHLETIC TROPHY AWARDED.

IBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE.l
Annapolis. Md. May 1.-THE executive committee
Of the Navy Athletic Association has selected tho
name Louis G. Farley. Of Rowe. Mass. 70 be en-
graved the Thompson trophy cup as the mid
shipman who has done the most To- promote ath-
letcs in The year, Midshipman Farley was captain
Of the football team last season and has also
rowed and Won hOEo-s in boxing in his course al
the academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

tTy. with the possible exception Of Malcolm D.
whitman, and he has been out OF open tourna,
t3enS play Tor some time ana could not go abroad
II aIly event The interests Of the United States
s sbonid ns ven taken care Of by this team ana
are strong hopes that It may bring the cup
PACK even in the face Of such opposition as the
CoFlerlys can be expected to give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNEI

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ANNAPOLIS Nd. May 1.-THE dual field and track
meet which was 10 be held here next Saturday
between the Midshipmen and Pennsylvania State
College has been cancelled at the request Of the
latter A dual meet has been scheduled for the
same date between the Midshipmen and Lehigh.
The institutions have not met for years be-
cause of a disagreement in football game some
seasons ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
HIeHLANDERs LOSE TO CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 14-Chicago defeated New-York to-
day by the score Of to g. Pullman a little
unsteady, allowing Chicago to make five two-base
hits and giving five their base balls, three
made by Chase. who later made home run, were
features Of the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
GOLF AT WEMCHESIER.
Results of Qualifying Rounds for
the Governors Cups

The qualifying rounds for the governors eups
were played over the Westchester Coli Club links
on Saturday and yesterday. There ara two cups.
Glass A and Class 3, the Class A cups competed
for BY those with handicaps OF y and under and
the class 3 by those with handicaps over II the
lowest eight IN each class to qualify. The cards OF
those qualifying were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
LAWN TENNIS.

The selection OF the team to represent this coun-
try IN the international lawn tennis matches for
The Davis trophy IN England has met with general
approval Ward. Larned. Ciothier and Wright
probably the strongest four players In the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
SCRANTON DEFEATS wILKEsBARRE.

Only one game In the State League played
yesterday. account Of rain. At Moosic Lake
Scranton defeated Wukesbarre by a score of s 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
CHICAGO

Left bases-Cnoago, g. New-Yor. 5. Two base hits
Yeager Mcfarland DAYS. DundGp Jones Saliahsn-
Stolen bases-Chase. Mcfarland Dundon CD. Green.
Davis Double pays-Conroy, Williams and Chase CD;
Chase Conroy and Chase. Struck outBy Arock, 8; by
Pullman 2 Bases on bals-On AItrock ?; on Pullman,
o. Time 80 Ump!re-Connolly. Attendance 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Home run-Ciancy Three-bass Miscellaneous. Two
base hits. Sheckard, Batch. Beaumont Sacrifice hits
Eascn. Howard Clancy. Left bases-Brooklyn. q
Pittsburg s First base balls-OH EGsoH, 8; Of
Lever. First base errors. Brooklyn Il Pittsburg
l. out by Eason. by Lever 7. Time 1:4J.
Umpires O'Day and EInsle. Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
LEHleH TO MEET NAVY ON The Track.

At Montreal-Montreal l: Rochester O.
Al Newark, \. J.-Baltimore, s; Newark, l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
automobiles.

HANNEs-AIPERSON Phaeton. &c h p. good eondi-
SAOVV- Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds. To-day p. NJ.
Champion Giants We. Chicago. Admission soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Neither Beldame nor Delhi. the only two proni-
nent turf stars of 1904 that have been sent to the
races far this spring, has shown the public moro
than q gllmmer of the ability he possessed year
ago. and, although 1t is obviously unfair and IN
wise to Judge them by their initial performances,
there seems to be impression among horsemen
that neither will achieve again the greatness that
theirs summer ago.
Beldame 1t is said by the morning watchers. has
rot been working any more kindly for her trainer
than she did earlier in the spring. sight of the
paddock during the busy hours Of a race day
throws her into highly nervous condition
than she ever showed before. and she breaks out
in pronounced preparation Inc stores OF he5
unsatisfactory trials. however had rather prepared
her admirers for her defeat. and it was less OF q
shock. consequently, than was the performance OF
The excuse. made after the disqualification that
the son OF Ben Brush was snort you'd nave re
race been LOGGER and the oprositfcn 10 him more
formidable. The colt has been worked miles with
on more than one occasion. and such work, in such
company, many think. should have been sufficient
Those who. while admitting Delhi's wonderful
not stout hearted point 10 his last race proof Of
their contention, and argue that IT was not eN-
Hazel challenged that caused him to swerle in the
last sNieehth ms deiI.4'tts hGWgvSL, sun htEs
race was the one thing needed to put him on edge
prophesy that he Will make the best Of them look
cheap when he meets them in race within his dis
tance.
The four-year-old colts Grazialo and Ostrich,
both candidates for the Brooklyn Handicap had
what was intended for at least part OF their pub
lie preparation for the race when their trainers
started them on Saturday in a handicap at a mile
and three-sixteenths at Belmont Park Graziallo
shouldered l26 pounds and TO the form he dis
played "a three-year old He showed both speed
and courage-the qualities he Will be much 10 need
OF in the BIooklyn-nnd withstood determined
challenge from Ostrich.
GrazialIo will have 10 take up 100 pounds in the
handcEp--eleven pounds less than he carried yes
terday-and there many VINO believe that this
colt angular homely ard unimpressive look at
will have TO be reckOned with week from next
Thursday, when the field lines up behind the bar
rer for the renewal OF this classic OF the Eastern
turf His performance pleased Samuel Ross who
came on from Washington 10 see It, immensely and
Ed Hanna his trainer. also looked upon IL with
little complacency.
As that appropriately named equine monstrosity
Dromedary was being saddled for the hitney
Memorial on Saturday, Harry Stone, who both
rides and trains the horse looked up at his tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

As that appropriately named equine monstrosity
Dromedary was being saddled for the Whitney
Memorial on Saturday Harry Stone. who both
rides and trains the horse. looked up at his tower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
COULD NOT
PROVE IT

BALLARD. July i6.-Thc city
council Friday night denied the Pc
utian OF T. T. Fisher. that the IL
quar licenses Of ]. ". Peterson aud
Nela olsen, of the white Front AMI
Ballard Bar. be revoked upon the
charge or allowing gambling games
Co run IN their places OF business. ON
the ground that the evidence intro
dueed was not strong enough TO
warrant such severe action.
With the exception OF Mr.. Fisher.
who claims To have seen gambling
Ia one OF the places. the testimony
introduced was from men who live
.m Seattle and showed n great ia
milinrly with gambling. II IL the
Expressed opinion Of some OF the
leading citizens that the testimony
given BY the Seattle parties was
hired for the occasion.
The vote OF the tounciimen stood
Meaars Ingalls,, kenn. Anderson
Wiley and smith opposed the petit
tiuu. and Mcaafn HuWlcy aud Way
nvarited II. Mayor zook states
that the present police force n in
adequate % watch gambling ia ev-
cry saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

tell Mark Price. Katherine Ray
more aud others The play ran for
100 nights In New York. aud there
is every reason 60 believe that the
engagement here will be successful.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hills was
greeted hy an audience Friday night
that was much larger than the one
that heard the previous lecture. The
acted divine spoke On Cromwell. "
and presented a new side 60 the
Puritan Warriors character. lie ses
vcreiy eeuaured the English people
for their neglect Of the man. fof he
should live In the memory % all
English people ~ one of their
greatest patriots. declared the lee
turer. Or Hills has cnpiivatcd Sc
attic as no other speaker ever has
The greatest things en- the bill
az the Star Tor the coming week are
Tntum. the wonderful mind reader.
Shields and Paul. the famous rope
experts. Marahall and Lorraine the
character imperaunatOrs, and Les
lie Pomeroy. the song illustrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
new THEATRICAL
COMBINE

NEW YORK. July IA new
combination of actors. formed In
opposition 20 the theatrical trust.
has been announced here. The prin-
clpai companies IN the new comb Inc
ere those headed by David Helnaeo
and Mru fIske t4er shuhrrt b. 60
manage the circuit 81 theaterH plae-
"a az their disposal. The new come
pauy VIII include IN itH attractions
such actors aH Sarah Hsfnhartlt.
Mrs E1ske. Mrs Leslie Carter.
blanche Hates HaFtha Galiaua.
Henry Miller. Lillian Russell. David
warfieid nnd jefferson De- Angels
Manager shuhert has announced
that be now has control ~ ia play
houses tu New York phuadriphia.
Chicago. 81 Louis and London.
EuH. and that within q week more
would BE- added 10 che circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
RUSTY" SIGNS A
CORKING GOOD man
oRrA COLLINS, or TIE MEMPHIS TEAM IN THE SOUTHERN
LEAGUE, Is ON HIS WAY TO JOIN THE SEATTLE TEAM DUE
HERE SUNDAY

A special dispatch TO The star
from Cairo. ILL., Saturday states
that Orth $. Collins. The crack out
fielder Of the Memphis, southern
Loague team. Is on his way to join
the Seattle team, and should arrive
here sunday
The dispatch adds that collins
was forced 20 leave the Memphis
team several weeks ago ON account
Of an attack Of malaria and Went
home % Cairo 60 recover. When ho
got we'll again his physician adj
vlsed him 70 keep away from the
southern climate or he would be
laid up again.
Soon negotiations were started
hotw1, Al Manager Rusty" Hall OF
the seattle team and Collins, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

two days before leaving Cairo, Col
Inns received check for 500. adj
vance money and his ticket TO Seat
tie.
Collins Is said 60 be a whlrlWind
fielder and a eorkiug good batter
and tn bound to bolster up the weak
spet In Seattlo'a outer garden
The outnrld when Collins ar
rives. will consist OF Hart. who was
recently attached 90 the local staff.
Collins aud Walters, who has boon
laeing the sphere like a good fellow
OF late.
Rusty" hasn't decided Just whore
he will WELD the AK whom Collins
comes. but he will certainly slash
off some Of the dead wood he Is
carrying on his payroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

T. Daniel Frawlev and company
will present "Ranson's Folly" at the
Grand on Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday nights This Ia a dramat-
ization OF Richard Harding Davis
novel % the same name. and Il ia
considered enc 81 the best var
PLAYS ever written. II deals with
an army post In the west In time OF
peace. Lieutenant Ransom. having
nothing 10 do. iestlngly bets tia,
he can hold up the stage. and makes
the attempt. Complications ensue'
and the plot Is said 10 be very IN
serestlnx. Manager Harris has sur
rounded the star with a capable
company. including Eleanor Mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
IT WAS EASY

A a result Of the raid made by
The police on the Washington street
gambling house a few nights ago.
seven men pleaded guilty "a a
charge 81 disorderly conduct IN
Judge GordonH court Friday and
we're fined s25 and costs. a total Of
$3.50 each. A. no evidence NAa
ahown that gambling Was being con-
Quoted In the room. the men we're
not charged under the state Law
There Naa a supply OF gambling
paraphnrnaiia found Ia the room s.,
the time Of the raid This police
Judge Gordon ordered destroyed
The fines we're all paid - the men
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

Paris. last Thursday. This should
set nj rest the many miHElvings
auent the diya'a decline into mae
tivity Calve will arrive In New
York sometlme In October % fulnn
her concert engagements under the
direction Of John Cort aud 8
krouberE.
Ellen Beach iaw. now known a.
Eienea Elyauia. made big hit In
the waldorf theatsf. London. this
week. as Miida In sRlFoletto.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
Genuine Leather Chairs
and Rockers

No 23o3-Goden Oak frame ............ ...........
Cut from $500 to $4,000.
o. 24oo-Aiahogany Spanish leather .............
Cut from $500 TO $4,000.
No 25ST-MahoEauY base ...'.s'sss..s.
Cut from $4a.oo TO $1,000.
No 22os-Mahogany green leather .................
Cut from S47.so TO $500.
No z3s6II-Mahogany; carved posts ................
Cut from $4,000 to $500.
No 3s6-Goden Oak frame ................
Cut from $500 90 $500.
No I6o-Mahogany legs bronze nails ...............
Cut from $4,000 to $500.
No 23So-Dark Mahogany frame Recommendation.
Cut from $3.50 to $3.50.
No 3os-Swell front carved base .............
Cut from $4,000 TO $4,000.
No 2sIz-Mahogany reproduction ..........,........
Cut from $500 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
BRISBANE ARRESTED

NEW YORK. Juiy fs.--Arthur
brisbane. editor q the New York
Journal. was arrested yesterday on
the charge ~ criminal libel. brought
by City Comptroller Grout The ed
ttnr characterized the sale ~ n the
aier In brooklyn ne ''swindle" and
Comptroller Circuit was criticised FOR
approving t.
saasssa.a
Straw Hats Half Price.
= y. Brooks s Co. 1871 "a Ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

4 PORTLAND. ore. July H. :
4 Portland branch of the cracker 4
4 trust will have % pay the tax
4 OF 1854 levied On It's personal !
4 property In 1897 aud which I
was compromised for $3.50 IN I
4 1901. The court found that the
4 assessment was regularly made
4 but that the comprumiae was
made without authority and !
4 that fraud had been committed !
4 In the transaction.
4 a a 4 4 A 4 A A a A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

A. & Campbell. formerly master
mechanic Of the Clear Lake Lumber
company bought the Ballard Iron
works at a receivers sale Friday.
tie viii install new machinery and
make the ahora modern IN every
ruHuect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

The ballard Electric company has
secured the contract 60 furnish Fort
taWtou with light ana power Tor 10
years The service will be begun ia
the next Toe days. The company also
secured the contract fer Furnish
ing electrical supplies for the fort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

SPOKANE. July tb pan cav
anah. known FOR years as mind
ban. neWaman, jumped from tho
Post street bridge last ulght and
wun drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

a Frankie Neil. tho American :
4 bantamweight champion la 4
a matched to flght owen Moran :
4 I'M Builo on Labor 9qy. Nell 4
a received tho offer OF the match 4
4 ON Friday from The Nj HoEgln 4
4 Athletic club. lie Immediately 4
4 wired 60 Butte his acceptance 4
= of the terms. Neil viii fight 4
= Harry Tracy In Frisco the \
4 latter part of this month.
A