davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
DALY.WEsT DIRECTORS.



New Hoard.
The most startling development is
that the local Stockholders are not u
unit IN support Of the committee ape
pointed at a meeting held at the Cn-
cinnati club some time ago, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer OF the DAILY
West Mining company. Those not IN
accord with the move have been very
quietly gathering In proxies and viii
make an effort 90 place Sig. Frieberg,
OF the wholesale whisky firm Of six.
and Sol. Frieberg, in the directorate
10 represent them, A second develop
ment, which added another tangle To
the skeln. was the receipt Of letter
from Harry y. Joseph, a mining brok-
er of Salt Lake city asking for proN-
les 10 vote the stock at the annual
election next month.
The committee Of five, representing
the Cincinnati club contingent, called
upon President Jacob Bamberger at
the ST. Nicholas At $3.50 yesterday
morning. This committee, which con
sIsts Of NJ II. Marks, n $. Livingston,
Abe GodshRw Thomas James and
Thomas Evans, held a long conference,
at the conclusion ~ which, it was an
nounced that President BHmberger had
stated to them that he favored the cleo
ton OF a Cincinnati director and two
directors I'm the board IS increased,
He also assured them a welcome II they
visited the mine,
While this committee has not de-
cided who viii represent II IN the d.
rectorate, there Is considerable talk
that Scion Spiro, a son-in-law Of II, NJ.
Marks. who resides In Salt Lake city.
and is engaged IN the mining business,
win be chosen Mr. Marks states that
beyond the mention OF his name as a
suitable representative nothing has
been done In the matter.
After the departure OF this committee
from the room Of President Bamberger
another delegation representing local
stockholders, was ushered In. Who the
members OF this delegation are II could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30

proves sharply, we believe the market
wi continue Of scalpng nature
Oats--We are unable to see any III,
mediate chance for improvement a,,,
rather believe the market VIII continue
An ia present scalping rut.
Provisons-The best we can sec
the moment Is scalplhB lllo ~. 49,
swings Hog receipts viii dominate
the sentiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Fair refining, a.; centrifugal, 90 test 81;
nOlasses sugar. ile.
Rehned-Steady. Crushed, SIS; powder
cd, G25; granulated G.ia
Coffee Nominal No Rio, 8 9.lG,
Butter Strong; street price, extra
creamery l9d2ia Official price creamery.
common 10 extra, 1899. DO held common
To extra 22a2S; state dairy common 10
extra, lS0a renovated common In extra,
ldH9h' western factory common TO
common 20 choice l9d2i
Chccsc-Firm
Eggs-F Firm. Western hrsts. 30 do. sec.
sonds GNSi southern, 22N50; rofrigera-
tor. 1924
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
DEER LODGE MINE.
Nevada Property to he the Scene OF
Much Activity.

]. J. Trenam, n, ~ fireman. and n.
w. Gallagher have returned from a trip
OF inspection 20 the property of the
Deer Lodge Mining company which II
located In the Deer Lodge, Nevada, dis
triot.
Mr.. Gallagher said today that the
property seems TO be one Of considera-
bile merit and everything goes to indi-
cate that f. will develop into good
producer. A tunnel has been run for
"a distance Of 100 feet and that It will
require 900 feet OF driving to encounter
the ledge towards which II Is directed.
II Is the intention Of the company to
install an air compressor at once and
commence a very vigorous campaign OF
exploration. Il, D. fireman Is man
Agor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 30.--Cattle-R Receipts. o..
600; market 10Nl5 cents higher Good to
prime steers, j.jOG6 -. poor to medium.
3.75Gi5. l0, stockers and feeders 2.3jdf4. q,
cows l.2j0i.2j heifers 2OOa5400 can.
ners, 1,2jQ2,50; bulls, 2.0Od3.90; calves, 2,D
d32j.
Hogs-Receipts today, 5000: tomorrow
IS 600. market 8 cents lower Mixed and
butchers, i6O04Io, good TO choice heavy.
4.6jHiSD; rough heavy, 455d4GO; lights,
4.5Id4.60. bulk OF sales, 4.55d4,70
Sheep-Receipts 5000. market 10 cents
higher; lambs steady TO 10 cents higher.
Good to choice wethers, 4g0Gi5 60; fair to
choice mixed s,0ldii,SO; western sheep.
4,&a5.j0; native lambs, 550d7G0; western
lambs. 35007 So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Jan. O.-Cattlc--Recelpts.
900; market strong to 10 cents higher.
Native steers, 3j0d5 s.; cows and helfers.
2.1ni2j, western steers, 1,50m2,60, cam
ncrs, 1,hO02 50; stockers and feeders, 2.50G
400; calves. 2.Oq0 80, bulls, stays, etc,
l,Nu3.6O
HogsRecepts. 400. market cents low
err. Heavy, i5jll4 20; mixed, l.45mi.5 (:
lights, .i0Ql.5 pigs 5,75Q4.25; bulk OF
sales, il6fl4 IS,
ShoepReceipts 500 market strong TO
70 cents higher. Western yearlings 5,15u
lambs. 6.JOQ7D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Little Chief, 1000 mt 2ls.
Tetro, 1000 at lS%
Yankee Con, 600 mt 35 100 at 35ia.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax, 500 at 1917.
DAILY Judge, "A at $50
New York, 400 at AZ. 100 at l6A, seller
30 days.
Silver shield, 1000 at ~
BECAPlTULATION.
Shares Value,
Regular. %, ,,n,u $500 s 400 90
open boardr., " 49,. 231i 71i.75
Forenoon totalsu., q. GOA $l266 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
WOOL.


81 Louis Jan. 3o.--Wool, nominal Ter
rltory and western mediums, 2lg22; tine
medium, linls, fine. lGali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

Liverpool Jan. SO.-Cose; Wheat
March Is, sd; May, Is, l.d July, Is "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
TEA

Did you ever lose any
money on SchilIings Best
anything'
Your grocer returns your money fyou don, lissit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
! |!||!!|||''|IsEf'Is s|||Ej||''ls|'yIlI3'''
Current Time Table.
In effect Oct. 9Th. 1904
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No, 6-From Ogden and the
West 70 &c.. .....,,,,,...r: $40 I'm.
louis ..'v,...,;, ..,.....,,...,.. $3.50 8. m.
TO IRON EUREKA and Provo, 1890 a m
No. 5-tTom Denver aud East. l1.25 n,
No. 1-From Denver and East. l:S5 I'M
No, 2-From Ogden and the
West.u.r. ....,.... ...... see, s;o5 p. m.
90 W IRON FaTk Guy .....,,, b:l5 pm.
Marysyale 80. -; ... .......... 500 pm.
No, lls-from Bingham .... -. 1850 a m
No. 1l5-From Bingham 80. go. $40 o. m.
No. 4-From Ogden and the
West 800, 80, .,.,..,..,,,.. 1855 p. m
No. 3-From Denver and East, III .s0 o, m
All trains except Nos. l and stop at
Ticket Office. Dolly Block. Phone sN
/. A. BENTON,
Gen. Agt Pass Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
Time Table
in Effect Dec, 4
1904.
EM%ssII9I

ARRIVE
from Ogden, Portland. 3utto
san francisco, Chicago, 81.
Louis. Omaha and Denver Rno
From ogden and intermediate IN
points .......... ..,,...... o,oo
From Ogden, Cache Valley. and "EO an
u,,ntermeqlate points ...'...''.1t,sxa
ON ogden Chicago, 81 Louis '''' "'uI
hahsas city, Omaha, Denver
u,aaud san francisco ..,..,.,.,.... AA5
'epym Ogden, Cache Valley ''H'
~. anthony. Portland and san
t'd1clsco ..,. .....,....,,.,...,'. I'm
Eor DEPART
'pt ogden, Omaha, ChlcaVo
omi,hei Kansas City ana st
I,,,r - 1910. ,..,,,,.,......,.. 7,O0 n IN
pVt Ogden, Portland, Sd An. -" NH'
nvhy, san tTancisco and in
~ rEneulhte points ......,.,....'. .lO,so n -,
Fgr ogden, Omaha, Chicago. ~
DenNer Kansas City, 81 IoIIs
ana san Francisco ,,.. t,tnu
osdeh, Cache Valley Den. ''u''
Kansas City, Omaha, Sd.
LOUIS and Chicago. .,,,.,.-'. Rae
F9T ogden, Cache Valley Butie "" pA'
Helena, Portland, San ran.
cisco and intermediate noin1s NM
4. M SCHUMACHER Trat 70 p,m'
d. u, hurley, a. y a. IT, "he'
D. &; SPENCER. A. q. &T
Sity Ticket Office, POI Main stro..
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30

A, S, CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, 2l6 y, T.. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
MEAT AND POULTRY.
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by the Brokerage g. Finance
Co, SUCCESSORS 10 Hudson Sons Co.,
hrpkaFu vuaras
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
BARS CIGARETTES
At HARVARD FIELD
Even Spectators Not Allowed to Smoke
While Squad Is at Practice-Bill
Reid's Idea.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept 1-Six
more men reported at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Harvard football squad.
They were Paul. Stone. Nichols, Fish.
Thompson and Irving. Bowditch, who
will be one of Reid's regular assistants
this fall, In charge of the ends, was out
for the first time yesterday afternoon.
Reid will start the varsity training
table at the Harvard Union tomorrow.
Word reached Cambridge yesterday
that Brennick, one of the quarterbacks
on the second team last fall. who was
expected to return this week. will not
come back TO college. He was looked
upon as the most likely man to help out
Starr al garter, Rain interfered with
the practice for the first time but the
men were put through their regular
stunts in the morning and afternoon.
An incident occurred on the field yes
terday afternoon which illustrates the
rigid discipline in force on Soldiers
Field this fall. One of the old PLAYERS.
who came out from Boston TO have =
look at the men. lighted a cigar rette ont
on the field. Coach Reid immediately
asked him TO throw il away There will
oe no smoking on the field this fall Scv-
efal men were given q Law out vesrer-
DAY The men on the squad have begun
10 take the strength test which tho IIni-
EerSity requires of all men who 90 ON,
for varsity teams
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
YOUNG WRESTLERS1
ISSUE CHALLENGES
TurnerGetS After SO-Called
Southern Champ.
WILLING TO POST FORFEIT
Has Money to Say He Can Throw Dixie
in Preliminary to Monday
Tyrell Bout.
WILLING TO POST FORFEIT

Joe Turner, who claims the local
featherweight wrestling championship.
has come TO the front in answer 10
Di1ie's challenge.
joe has been doing stunts with Harry
Tyrrcll for the past week, and is willing
TO wrcstle the boy who says he is the
Southern champion, under any condi-
tions. Having defeated all of the best
boys in his class in Washington, Joe is
so eager to get a chance at Dixie that
he agrees to throw him three times in
an hour. Turner's manager, Lewis
Bolden, Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. northwest, has any amount to back
his man and will post a forfeit OF $25 at
the Times Office for the appearance of
Joe in preliminary bout for the Tyrrell
and Monday bout on the 18th.
Turner has made good showing in
handling the St. Vincent baseball team
in the Marquette League and has many
followers in that organization who want
to see him perform against the Southern
wrestler.
Jack Spaulding says he will throw
III. Foley three times in an hour in a
preliminary TO the above bout.
The bobbing up of these ambitious
youths who are anxious to take part in
the preliminaries to the Young Monday
T!rrell bout next Monday night is taken
as an evidence that the interest in wrest-
ling. which was go strong last year, IS
10 be continued in The coming winter.
Turner is one of the most energetic of
the young grapplers, and has made
good his numerous defis by meeting
anyone who accepted them. His base
ball work has kept him in excellent
shape and he states he is ready 20 go
on the mat at a moments notice.
Jack Spauldings wild talk about
what he will do to Foley is largely due
to the fact that In a 15-minute bout last
winter he was unable to down Foley
Since then he has INDUCED in much talk
on the subject, and is anxious to show
on Monday night that he is the master
of the Foley young man.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
TIGERS GET DOWN
TO WORK TODAY

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept 20-The
opering Of Princeton today VIII find the
hard work of the football season fairly
under way.
The veterans. Cooney, Carothers. Raf-
ferty. Dillon, and Tooker, are on hand
and made q promising locking line as
they lined up today for a short practice
in signals 1t is reported that Rulon
Miller Tic crack fullback will not re-
turn 10 college this fall. owing TO Door
health. HIS less will be a heavy blow
to the Princeton eleven.
Tenncy. the quarter. is back and Nc
Cormick. Connors. Pfeifer. and Morse
are men Of promise for the positions
behind the line. Kirkpatrick who was
regarded as one OF the best backs or
the Princeton SQUAD last fall. will also
not return this fall. Helm. the quarter
back. was drowned last summer and
his death Is another one Of the misfor-
tunes which are weakening the Tigers
prospects.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
GEORGETOWN PLAYER
COACHING CORNELL
Bunny" Larkin Assisting in Develop
ing the Ends at Ithaca-will
Not Return Here.

ITHACA, Sept. 2o.-Regardless of ex-
treme hot weather. with the tempera-
ture registered at So degrees, Coach
Warner kept the Cornell football squad
on the run yesterday, as he is anxious
to get the weight of several down TO
fighting trim. The heaviest, including g
Capt. Costello, who is trying to train
down TO $50 pounds from 200, in order
TO play quarterback, We're given extra
strenuous practice. After the usual
preliul!naries a fast game of associa-
ton football was played for 80 minutes
The assistance of 2. E. Larkin. Cor
nell, '6. was secured today for the
coaching staff. Although he played but
one year he was considered the fastest
end Cornell ever had. For the past
year he has been prominent az George
town in football and baseball He has
refused OF offer TO permanently assist
Coach Warner, but will be here for sew
eral weeks before he returns TO finish
his course at Georgetown. His brief
service here will be valuable assistance
10 the coaching of Cornells end candi-
dates.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
ALAS AND ALACk,
DROPPED EN- BOTH!
Boston Protited by Errors
and Passes.
YOUNG HAD THE GOODS
Grand Old Man Let Nationals Down to
Two Hits-dueisman an
Offender.
YOUNG HAD THE GOODS

Cntimely errors presented Boston will
the big end of the score in both games
of yesterdays double header. First
game. l to o: second game. to 6.
In the fourth inning OF the opener
Huelsman booted a Texas League OF
Grimshaw's willow which allowed Col
Inns to go from second across the count
ing block with the lcne tally of the
game.
In the second game in the ninth inning
with Washington one TO the good
Falkenberg signed three passes in sue
ceSsion and then Hickman let Parent s
drive go through him and two runners
caRtered home.
Grand Old Man Young.
Cy Young, the grand old man of the
Bostons. pitched his best game of the
season and the Nationals got but two
hits, while eleven times they were
forced 10 tread the beaten path after
tanning.
Jack Townsend, too, was in good
shape and pitched good ball, but the
error in the fourth came at the most
inopportune time and added another TO
the Delaware Peachs list of hard luck
defeats.
With the exception Of Huesmans err
ror the fielding on both sides was SEN
sational- Jimmy Collins, Cassidy, Nil,
and Chick Stahi were among those who
appeared 20 be impossible stops. Prob
ably. the prettiest play of the day waS
made in the second inning when Hobe
Ferris ripped off Cne that struck the
fence in right center. Charley Jones
sprinted after the leather and made .
pretty throw to Cassidy, who got the
ball to Mil in time to force Tim Hurst
to wave the runner aside.
In the Fourth inning Collins singled.
and when Huelsman overran Grim
shaw's pop back of short field, the lead
er Of the erstwhile champs chased
around the circuit and Tailed :he Big
One sf
On the second ex!lib ton two of the
latest newcomers served EN- up. With
the proud record of standing highest
among the American League pitchers
with three victories without a blot, it
was thought that Country ralkenbcrg
would beat out Berry. Boston's recruit.
Both were erratic and in the final round
the local fingers three-bases on balls
in a line, coupled with Hicks misplay,
presented the decision to the Beaneaters.
brilliant stop and recovery by joe
Cassidy on Freddie Parents blast in
the sixth. was easily the Iielding
feature of that game.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
JUSTICE HELPED
NAVY TO VICTORY

Navy added another to it's chances of
tying for the pennant in the Depart
mental League yesterday when it
booted Justice around for a score of
10 to s.
The Jack Tars outplayed their op-
ponents at all stages. but Justice
worked almost as hard TO have the
game go the way IL did as the Sailors
themselves Young, in Justice left field
made remarkable record in helping
the Sailors along In the fourth inning
the first three men up knocked flies 20
him He dropped all of them. some
thing which has rarely happened in a
regularly recognized league. Bielaski
at short, also distinguished himself by
making three errors.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
BASEBALL ROWING j: TROTTlNG :: SHOOTING : TENNIS
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

League He is graduate of Knox col-
iese ana Is six feet tall and twentv-one
years or age Catcher Waksfield is a
Cleveland amateur
PENIS baseball authorities realizinr
that they must take drastic action ~,
prevent another disastrous season have
decided TO start fall baseball uractice
Capt Emlin S Hare, of the varsity
nine, yesterday issued a call for candi.
dates from the first year classes TO re.
port for practice on October T.
! The national commission has apnoirt-
ed Robert McRoy, secretary TO Ran
Johnson, as treasurer of the funds OF
the worlds baseball series At each
point where games are PLAYED il is the
intention to employ the regular staff OF
ticket sellers and gate keepers. and
these will settle with Mr.. McRoy. The
players will get co per cent of the
gross receipts instead of 90 as pro-
gided by the rules of the commission,
IL is thought here that Philadelphia and
New York will be the contestants in the
worlds series in which national COM
mission headquarters viii be establish
ed in Philadelphia at the Hotel Belle
yue-Stratford. and in New York at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
lNElIGiBiLITY COSTS
TRINITY BIG CONTEST

MlDDLETOWN. Conn. Sept 20-It was
agreed yesterday by the managers OF the
Trinity and Wesleyan football teams 10
cancel tie game between the colleges
which was 10 have been played at Hart
to-d on November IS. This is 4 result
OF dissatisfaction on WeSicyan's mart
WIN the lack of eligibility rules al
Trinity. Trinity has no rcg,,1..t Ito, = 81
nui-iHg residence of one wear Of p,
man coming from another college he
fore re shall be eligible 10 competa in
athletics. - III
HUDSON has won the championship of
the Hudson River League.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

Kid Broad. the hard hitting feather
weight, of New York who is matched 10
meet Willie Hosey. the crack Albany
boxer. fortwenty rounds on October Ii,
returned TO Philadelphia tcdav- wnere
he will get in shape for the mill. Broad
viii be assisted in his training by
Hughey McGovern, of Brooklyn as this
Will be his first twenty-round contest
TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

First base by errors-Iatericr. 3; War,
7. Left on bases-lnterior. 5; War. 6.
First base on balls-Off Wolfe. /: of Nc
Knight . Struck Out-By Wolfe 8: by
Mcknight. 2 Three-base hit-Fenton.
Two-base h;ts-Tracy. Mcknight. Sacri-
flee hits-Finegan, Erwin. Stolen bases
Fenwick 81 Shaw. Double plays-Mad-
den to Raab to Tracy Hit by pitcher
BY Wolfe. /: by Mcknight, l. Wild
pitch-McKnight. Umpire-Mr Belts.
Time of game hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

Westrumite Is 10 be manufactured in
this country IN n factory 20 be erected
in the West Westrunnite is a COM
pound Invented by I German. Henry
Won Westrum. which was used TO iay
the dust i'm last years James Gordon
Bennett Cup race. held IN Germany
The compound is made up of crude oil
ammonia. and other ingredients. which
permit II TO mix with wate- The only
objection 70 its use is the fact that il
has 10 be applied frequently where
there is much traffic.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

t1rt base by errors-Navy, 4: Justice.
.. Left on bases-Navy. (: Justice. ;.
First base on haIls-On Bryan. >: off
Burbank. l. Innings pitched-By Laud-
er three and one-nalf; by Bryan. three
and one-haf- Hits m6de-Off Lauder.
:; off Bryan, 8 Struck out-By BRYAN.
J. Three-base hit-Bryan Two-base
hlts-Clcments. Ellis. Sacrifice hit
Loenler- stolen bases-Bryan %. Ellis
Double play-Loeffler (tInasststedi Hit
by pitcher-By Bryan Wild pitch
Lauder CmDire-Mr Newman. Time
of SaTne-l hour and ~ minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

Earned runs-Boston. /. First base on
errors-Boston, /. Left on bases-Wash-
-On Townsend. 4 Struck out-BysTown-
send, 2; by Young II. Two-base hits
Collins, Grimshaw CD. Ferris Sacri-
~fce hits-Cassidy, Ferris. Stolen base
Ferris Hit by pitcher-By Yc.--- l.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time of game-1
scEz sd - minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
UPHILL STRUGGLE
FOR THE WARRIORS

With the score TO 0 against them in
the second, the Warriors of the Depart
mental League began n fine uphill fight,
finalll downing Interior by TO >.
After the second round Wolf pitched
fine ball for the Soldiers, while his team
profited by the loose fielding of his
opponents. Fenwick's fielding was the
feature.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

Earned runs-Was shington 2: Boston
4. First base on errors-Wa shington. 2
Left On bsses-Wa shington II; Boston,
8. First base on balls-OH Falkenberg
4, of Berry. 5. Innings pitched-By Ber-
ry. 8: by Tannebili. J. Hits made-Of
Berry. 10; off Tannehiil. 1. Struck cut
nehili. J. Two-base hite-Anderson
Huelsman, Jones. G. Stahl Collins. and
Freeman. Sacrifice llit-CassiGy. Stolen
bases-Cassidy o. Hickman, c. Stahl.
and Grimshaw. Wild pitches-Berry. p
Umpsre-Mr. Hurst. Time of game.
hours.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

The Automobile Club of America is
growing rapidly and viii soon be num-
erlcaily as strong as the big foreign
CLUBS II has reached the membership
hmit set some time ago at 100. and there
are now twenty or twenty-five names
on the waiting list
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
AUTOMoBILING.

Montague Roberts, who will drive the
Thomas car in the elimination race on
Saturday for the Vanderbilt Cup. is the
youngest of the American racing chauf-
feurs. He is but twenty-one years cid
and began his racing experience on
Western tracks last year. He has driven
over the Long Island course every day
for the past two weeks, and saws the
roads are being considerably improved
He has rebuilt the Thomas car so that
IL is practically a new machine from the
racer that appeared at Morris Park in
July. The car now weighs 2l60 pounds
1t is one foot longer than formerly and
the wheel base has been raised 70 six
inches above the road. 1t has three
speeds, and Is listed at 60-horse-
power, but Roberts says II will develop
S5 easily.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

Mike BARLEY, of Chicago. is in Phila-
delphia. and is open to meet any of the
I22-rouniers lie comes wen recon-
mended by the Western writer's
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

An English tire expert claims to have
solved the tire problem OF automobiles
with tire that is d sort of double
pneumatic. having two air tubes inside
OF the ordinary shoe
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
SCANDALS STOP
PROPOSED BOUTS
Frisco Promoters Quiet
Just at Present.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-There
was really no aftermath to the Britt
Nelson fight. Tongues were buzzing al
right. but there was a sudden silence
when Harry Corbett and Billy Nolar
began to call each other names and
charge each other with various acts OF
CroOkedness.
Britt's game showing and Nelson's de-
termined smuggling Were forgotten, for
much as the public loves blood-curd-
ling fight, 1t loves a ripe. juicy scandal
more.
heard lots of people say the disclos-
ures made while the Nolan-Corbett spa,
was at its height have killed the pugil-
istic industry in San Francisco.
II may not be quite as bad as that,
but judging from present indications,
the patrons Of the game are more than
willing TO enjoy good long rest.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

LarkiE Is among those barred by the
eligibility code at Georgetown. He
played on the varsity baseball and foot
ball teams last year.