davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

The work Of improving East Main
street, North, has commenced and
when this broad thoroughfare 10 put in
good condition it will be one OF the
handsomest in the city. Good stTeets
and good sidewalks il all that Gaines
vile needs TO make ii q beauty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

While on HE way hack To South A..
RIGA General Ctonje stopped oti in Lon.
don recently and, giving he lmptes.
StonS OF THE country said Very blg.
very hnr, very quick" Zee. our eoun.
Try IL indeed quick one might almost
ear sudden.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

The future farmer must be sdueAt.
cd II our boys cannot attend the az.
Ficultu'al college systematic course
OF agricultural reading 10 possible dur.
ing the winter evenings and the time
could not be better employed,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

There 10 nothing more enjoyable TO
the people who come TO Florida for
their health than the aromatic odor Of
the pine trees. Groves should be pre-.
served in every locality
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

There 10 sJ,ll no clue 10 the Miami
murderer Of Mrs SuggS. aud IL look, g.
though another dark aud bloody deed
would SO uHponshed Ia Dads county
The oSaeert aud people will do all Ia
their power TO run the monster down.
but there 10 lItlr 20 WORK on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

II 10 calculated that in London alone
about 1000 peF'ons regularly make a
living by begging, that the average in
come for each amounts 20 $50 week ,
OF together, " ,GOO, 900 a year,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

The New Year will soon be here and
good resolutions for thirty days at
least are now IN order.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

There 10 no doubling the fact that
Gainesville will have many more new
residences erected neItyeHr and IL IL
quite certain that many houses for
rent will DO built.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

The Jacksonville Pure Food and In.
duStTiAl Exposition 10 now ready for
she big show and 10 sending out itS
press StuH for the State papers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

German sausage, made in Berlin, 10
said 20 contain a more diversified mix.
ture than any other article Of food on
the market.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

The average small boy 10 the same
now 40 ever when II comes 70 shooting
hreoTAckeFS, IL 10 human nature and
IL 10 hard TO deprive him Of hlS enjoy
ment,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

The little folks are the ones who en-
Joy Christmas, and II takes but little
to make them happy. Don't forget
them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

John A. Mccall, president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company, IL
suffering from a severe attack Of pneu.
mnnlA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

When a woman Is out shopping for
Christmas she il seldom In a hurry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

All advertising bills become due after first
appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated in contract. Parties not known TO ne
will be required to pay for advertising in ad-
vance. Address, THE DAILY sun,
GAlNEsvILLE, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

The Twicea-Week sun Is an eight-page, forty.
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday aud contains all the news Of the
week local. State and general, and will be
mailed, postage free, TO any part Of the United
States or Canada, for SI.oo year--in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
PARTIAL PRICE LIsTO
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Malt.

Bulk GOOds-Jugs FFee-NOt Prepaid,
o. So Per Gallon
Rye, Glu. Corn. Good grade
eco Per Gallon
Rye, Gin. Corn, Rum. Fine quality
e1hO Per Gallon:
Rye Gin, Corn, Rum. Best for the money,
$50 Fer Gallon.
~ Rye Peach and Apple Brandy MeQoU-
ed BY age.
H.OO Per Gallon.
Victoria Rye Social Drops Rye Medicinal
Quality.
LEMP ST LOUIS BEER Per poz.
Fa.stad Beer ................ .... .........etH
Extra Pale ... .... ..........i C
standard ..... ........... ....... ~
Malt. extra dark ........ ........ .... - / o
CoburgeT, Imported ..... .......... 3 a.
Bass Ale. pintS ................
Guinness Stout piEts ........... ........... -.
Prices By the Ob. on application
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

Reading notices in local column 10 cents a line
for 6rst insertion, and cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
MANY ENTRIES
FOR FIELD DAY
Athletes and Cyclists Will
Compete on Tuesday at
Emeryville Race Track
GLARNER WILL START
Noted Runner to Try for
Honors at the Various
Distances Under a Mile

Arrangements have been completed
for the great athletic tournament to be
held under the auspices OF the Reliance
Athletic Club at the Oakland race track
on Decoration day. Following Is the
list OF entries received for the various
events on track and field:
Running races: 100-yard dash-Glar-
ner, Vampire Football Club. scratch;
Wellheld, Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, yards; Mcnamara, Oakland
High School. 9 yards; Salinger, Oak
land High School, ia yards; Edwards.
Stanford. scratch: Hess, Reliance Ath-
letic Club. 4 yards: Markinson, Lowell
High School, yards: Sites, Oakland
High School. yards.
220-yard dash-WelIheld. Y. NJ. II. A.
6 yards; Glarner. v. F. c., yards; Nc
Namara, o. - s., 6 n yards; Salinger,
o. H. S., 515 yards; Edwards, Stanford.
scratch; Hess, Reliance, z yards; Max
inson, L. H. s., yards; Sites, o. H S..
yards.
44o-yard 'run-Wellheld. Y. NJ. H. A..
10 yards; Glarner, ". F. c., scratch;
Mcnamara, o. H. s.. yards Salingers
O. H. s., II yards; Hess, Reliance. IS
yards: Richardson, o. H. s., is yards;
Makinson. l.. HI. s.. Is yards.
SS0-yard run-Glarner. v. r. c..
scratch; Mcnamara, o. H g., Is yards;
Hickman, S. F. Y. NJ. G. A. 20 yards;
Hess. Reliance. 25 yards: Richardson.
o. H. s.. 25 yards; Keyes, o. H. s.. 10
yards; Leov. S. r. Y. NJ. c. A, Is yards;
Makinson, L. H. S., 25 yards.
Mile run-Glarner, v. f. c., scratch;
Hickman, Y. NJ. c. A. so yards: Hess.
Reliance, so yards; Keyes. o. H. s., 40
yards; Leov. Y NJ. c. A. so yards.
Bicycle races: One-half mile scratch
-Showalter, Garden City Wheelmen;
Mitchell. California Cycling Club;
Smith, Oakland Wheelmen: s. Hancock.
o. W.; H. Hancock, o. W.; Bente, o. W.;
Roberts. o. W.; Williamson, D. W.;
Lucio, o. W.
one-mile handicap--Mitchell, c. c. c.;
Showalter. G. C. W.; Smith. o. W.;
Mourou, o. W.. McTighe. o. W.: Holmes,
o. W.; Williamson. o. W.; Lucio, o. w.
Pursuit race. FIVE miles. three-men
teams, open to any club-Oakland
Wheelmen. Garden City WheeImen. New
Century Cycling Club, Bay City Wheel
men, California Cycling Club.
The officiais-Referee. d. D. Oliphant;
starter, George James; judges, w. B.
Lomax, Robert Elliott. p. Schafer. z.
Stearns. NJ. Spiro, Paul Uth: timers. Fl.
NJ Strickler. A. B. Moffitt. George
Thompson, ]. w. Dermody: clerk. s L.
Schwartz, announcer, George Dixon
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
AUTOS SPEED
ON THE TRACK

CHICAGO, May 27.-Ten thousand per-
sons crowded the infield at Harlem Race
Track to-day and cheered themselves
hoarse as automobiles OF all kinds raced
around the track. For the protection of
spectators high wire fence had been
erected in front of the grand stand so
that unruly racers might not kill and
MAIN.
The first race, the three-mile novelty,
cars, carried three passengers and a
driver. AT the start and at each. mile the
contestants had to get out, load and re-
load" and start their engines. In this
way the skill of the drivers was demon
strated, and it was in their '.get away
that they won or lost. The race was won
by Charles Soules.
In one of the hottest finishes ever seen
on q circular track the first heat of the
five.mile race for the Harold e. Thomas
trophy was won by nose by Walter
Christie. Summary:
Ten-mile, open, first heat-Won by
Webb Jay in 20 horsepower; Ollie Savin.
30 horsepower, second; r. W. Harroun,
20 horsepower, third. Time. II :36 2-5: Sec
ond heat-Won by Barney Oldfeld3 Carl
Fisher second.
Dealers handicap, five miles, handicap
according to price, cars costing $4,000 to
25 horsepower; Orlando Weber's 80 horse
power, second. Time, 6:1S 2-5.
The first of the series of three races
for the Dr. Harold e. Thomas trophy
between the Chicago Automobile Club and
the Automobile Club of America proved
one of the most exciting races of the kind
ever held in the West. Fisher. the Chi
cago representative secured lead of a
length at the start and in the first mile
increased it to five lengths. In the third
and fourth miles Christie, the New York
representative, pulled up even and in a
great burst of speed won by a length.
Three-mile, novelty race. for fully
equipped touring cars carrying driver and
three passengers. First heat won by
Charles Soules' 30 horsepower; Jack Fry s
40 horsepower, second; c. A. Coey's 40
horsepower third. Time, 4:0S is.
Second heat--Won by Harry Ellis 45
horsepower: Edgar Apperson's 40 horse
power, second: George Birds IS horse
power, third. Time, 4:40.
Five miIes-Chicago Automobile Club
against the American Automobile Club of
America, race for the DR.. Harold Thomas
trophy won by Walter Christie, Automo-
bile Club of America; Carl Fisher. Chi
cago Automobile Club, second. Time,
5:10 (Two starters.)
Ten miles, $1,000 purse, open-Won by
Webb Jays 20 horsepower; Carl Fisher 8
so horsepower, second: Ollie Savin's 80
horsepower, third Time. 1920
Louis Cheriola, in Major c. ]. s. Mil
ler's car. broke the track record for a
mile made by Carl Fisher. Cheriola made
the second lap in :5S 40.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
TWO FAVOR|TES
FINISH FIRST
Talent Fares Poorly at Elm
Ridge Race Track, Winners
Being Difficult to Pick
STRINGS SHIPPED EAST
Owners Move When An
nouncement Is Made That
Meeting Lasts but a Week
Special Dispatch to The Call.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 27.-The
talent Jared rather poorly at Elm Ridge
this afternoon, but two favorites win
ming. The other events were equally
divided between long shots and second
choices in the betting. The attendance
was as large as upon any afternoon
since Derby day and the fourteen books
were inadequate to handle the money.
The announcement that next Saturday
would see the close of the meeting
caused several owners to ship their
strings East Tonight Summary:
First race, four furlongs-Goldie (even,
out, ouD won, Streator Cyclone (even, 2
to 81 second. Earl Rogers (out) third.
Time, ASH.
Second race, seven furlongs-Clover
Hampton Is to 1, to 1, even) won, Ker-
mel q to 5, out) second. Green Gown
(even) third. Time, 1:2S1a.
Third race, six furlongs-Loyal Legend
e to 5, to 8, to - won. Melodious
(even, to 81 second, st. Denis q to 81
third. Time, 1:14k.
Fourth race, one mile-Glassful Q1 to
5, to 10, out) won, Rebo q to 10. to 81
second. Auditor (215 to u third. Time,
1:4112.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Margaret M Is to 1, 4 to 1, to u won.
Ramona II Is to g. to 81 second, ziug
(3 to 81 third. Time, 581a.
Sixth race, one mile-Baikal e to L,
even, 2 to 81 won, Potrero Grande g to s.,
to 81 second. Haviland (out) third.
Time 1:42H
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Boxing Barred at San lose.

SAN JOSE, May 27.-A number of
boxing bouts scheduled to come off at
the picnic of the Ariel Rowing Club of
San Francisco at the Schuetzen Park
here tomorrow will not be permitted.
This was announced by Sheriff Ross to-
day. The Ariel Club. in announcing it's
picnic tomorrow, stated that Sam Ber-
ger and other well known exponents of
the manly art would appear in limited
round bouts. Although the club was
notified that boxing matches would not
be allowed in this city, it continued to
advertise the fights just the same A
number of citizens and pastors of
churches have appealed to the Sheriff
to prevent the fights. A force of dep
uties have been assigned to the picnic
grounds and If any attempt is made to
pull off the fistic contests the managers
and lighters will be at once arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
MEMBERS STAKE
FOR AL R[VO|R
Benefits Chestnut Horse
Scores Handily From
The Cook and Lubin
CHOICES HAVE A DAY
Six Fayorites Reward Their
Backers, but One Failing
to Land on Time at Wire
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, May 27.--Au Reyoir, from
9. c.. Benefits stable, romped home
nrst In the Club Members handicap
mere to-day, at 6 to 5. The Cook and
They did their best. Six out of seven
favorites won. The stake was worth
1890 to the winner. Summary:
FIRST RAcE--Six furlongs three-year- -ods
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Fin.
Even-Jake Ward, i07 (McBride) 2h nix
2 to to 1-voltase. 90 CRiceS. ;..:.r; s2 Fms
Fine is Sweet ss Start ss ssoa soad Won arsss
aPJrincipai-Minerva aJ II, Miladi Love %. Allista
hhisned as named.
SECOND RAcE-Five and half furlongs;
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
Sto I-silver Sue. los Gawncel 80 Il
90 70 IAolsefsdsh ss 0a'alSh o 9Pelfhs5 Il 81
Time. Loo Start good. Won easily. Win
Minnona ner; 3 M ~ Williams' eh; T. by Hawthorne
30. Blue Grass Lad 1o2. finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-Five and half furiongs;
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, st. q Fin.
Even-Matador. 112 (Dominick) 81 IS
Is to I'M. Lynch, 100 twillians) 8 2 y 31s
Time, LOB. Start good. Won easily. Win
Bonne prnSs or chars o
Aunt 81. Sweet Kitty BeIlairs 81. All Black
102 Shenandoah 80. Metallic 97. Augur 80,
Buchanan 104. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-one and & quarter miles:
three tn ysar,olds sldeo and up; 10th the Club Members,
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. X Fin.
to 2--Au Revoir, ia (oiphant) a IL
s to THE Cook 90 tseder). -. 5 80 2h
PsF g. g Rsnnsst ss geo cos a. sass + o s y
pe s,.,s Beauyoir,Bon s voyage 90 Mpskoday 81.
ford 9s. Jack Young 102. Rainland 110, Fon-
soluca 100. Neyersuch and Freebooter finished
as named.
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs; three-year- olds
and up: purse:
ssto !-yan Ness IIolDominicl) Y Il
3 to Red Leaf eS tsewelD... q 20
10 time f. i5 start fa2 peoa Won easily wa
ner L. E.. Snathers' br. G. (6) by Loyalist
Kama. Wilowdene e3 Our Lilfie 9s. Sincerity
Belle 60 Howling Dervish 1o7 Frank Bell 105.
finished named Dargin 106 left at the post.
SIXTH RACE-one and sixteenth miles:
four year-olds and up; purse:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey st. q Fin.
Even-Blennenworth. T07t0iphntJ s IL 8
3 to ACTION. 112 tpominick,..4 22 2n
2 to 1--Joe Lesser, 100 (Fefeht).. 3 3 "a
Time, las 35 Start good. Won easily.
Winner, G. C, Bennett: & Co.'S. CHI h. (6) by
102 also ran q ss~A
SEVENTH RAcE-one and three-sixteenth
miles. three -year-olds and up; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin.
Even-Canyon, los Dominick). 8 2
Time. 2:O1 2-5 Start good. Won easily.
Winner c. NJ. Barrow's ch. g; tbl by Cayuga-
George Vivian 104, watercure 1o4 Plautus 90.
Pathmaster 95 Geo Goo 102. Courant 100 and
La Princess IS finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
STURDY MAIDS
IN BOAT RACE
Berkeley High School Girls
Win the First Academic
Athletic League Event
THREE CREWS. COMPETE
Outcome Is Never in Doubt,
the VietOrs Being in
the Lead Throughout

Leading their nearest opponents by
more than five lengths. the girls boat
crew of the Berkeley High SchooF cross
ed the finish line the victors IN the first
championship boat race OF the Girls
Annex of the Academic Athletic League,
which was held yesterday afternoon on
Lake Merritt.
The victory Of the Berkeley crew
was clean cut and was due largely to
the splendid work of Miss Violet Rich
ardson, the captain and stroke
Throughout the race she pulled long,
steady stroke, which slowly but surely
drew the Berkeley boat away from
those of it's rivals. Long before the
finish all doubt as to the result OF the
race had vanished
The race was rowed over a three
uuarter-mile course from the northern
extremity Of Adams Point to a point i'm
front of the Lake Merritt boathouse.
The time Of the winning crew was Z
minutes and As seconds.
This was the frst girls boat race to
be held under the auspices Of the Aca-
demic Athletic League and three crews
entered for the event. These were the
Berkeley High School. the Commercial
School and the Oakland Polytechnic
High School The crews lined up for
the start at 3:s5, and at $40 the start
=
the signal which inaugurated the first
event Of it's kind to be held here.
A great deal Of the credit for Berke-
ley's decisive victory is due to the care
full instruction OF J. A Fatjo. the coach
OF the crew. who for several months
past has been training the girls for the
race.
The schools represented In the race
and the members Of the crews ares
Berkeley High School-Miss Violet
Richardson, captain and stroke; Miss
clarice Davis. bow; Miss Georgfna Stur-
gis, coxswain-
Commercial School-Miss Hattie nru-
han, captain and stroke; Miss Gladys
Couth. bow; Miss Lille Oehlmans cox
swain. -s.
Oakland Polytechnic High School
Miss Claudia Seidle. captain and stroke;
Miss Jessie Boynton, bow; Miss Muriel
Seidle. cOxSWafn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
rheirs Not to Reason why.

The Russian soldiers plight is most
pitiable, yet their bravery, under the
circumstances compels a admiration.
Worn, crazed and weakened by inces-
SAINT fighting against superior foe
for more than twenty days; with food
supplies cut Off. with guns captured.
with comrades lying dead by almost
countless thousands. with the Japs on
their rear flank and Chinese bandits
before them. with their commanders
quarre1ing and dissension ranking
among the officials. these Russian pri-
Yates have fought stubbornly on. en-
tering into lanes of death north OF
Tie Pass. with their agile enemies
everywhere, and enduring hardships
greater than ever befell an army
with the possible exception of .Napo-
Icons retreat from M0scow-and all
because it is their business to fight. to
obey the commands Of their Supe-
rior officers.-Washing Post.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Boy and Girl Athletes. Compete.

BERKELEY, May PA host of
children from the grammar schools of
Oakland participated this morning in a
novel field day on the cinder path of the
Berkeley campus, girls as well as boys
being entered in the various events.
The girls competed with each other,
and the boys likewise. The affair was
under the direction of Paul Uth of Oak
land. The following schools were rep
resented by contestants:
Lincoln School, Durant, Cole, Lafay-
cite, Garfield, Prescott, Franklin, SWEET,
Clawson, Tompkins, Harrison, Bay,
Piedmont, Washington, Temescal, Pc
ralta, Grove and Grant
The results in the various events
were as follows:
The relay race was won by the Cole
School.
Sixth grade-Shot put-Won by Fer
nandO Cordova, Piedmont School; Henry
Wilhuser, Piedmont, second. Distance.
"a feet inches.
Broad jump-won by Fernando Cor
dova; Harold Baxter, Grant School, sec
ond; Amenberry, Cole School, third
High jump-Won by Harold Grey of
Temescal School.
One hundred yard dash-Won by
Harold Baxter of Grant School in 1s
seconds; Amenberry OF Cole School,
second.
Seventh grade-Shot put-Won by
Dana Bird of SWEET School; Earl Cal
derwood, Lincoln. second; Ed Steinbeck,
Franklin, third
Broad jump-Won by Earl Calder
wood Of Lincoln at 16 feet IL inches;
George Whalman, Piedmont, second.
One hundred yard dash-Won by Cal
oerwood Of Lincoln School in IL Sec
onds; Percy Libby of SWEET School Sec
ond.
Eighth grade-One hundred yard
dash-Won by Roderick Hollis of Lin
coin School in - seconds; H. Hazeltine
Of Cole second, and Mason Hartwell OF
Bay third
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
SEELEY WINS
GOLF HONORS

STAPLETON, s. l., May 7.-Charles
H. Seeley of the Woburn Golf Club,
Stamford, Conn, won the title of amateur
champion of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation by defeating Archie Graham Of
Paterson, N. J., to-day by ore up on the
links of the Fox Hills Club. The final
was at So holes match play and during
the morning and afternoon the men
played so closely that at no time was
there more than one hole advantage on
either side.
The morning contest ended with the
score all even, and the only time Graham
took the lead was on the eighth green
in the afternoon, when he won the hole
In to 5. He carried this advantage to
the eleventh, which Seeley won in 5 to s.
The last five holes OF the match were
halved in fours. and Seeley, having won
the thirteenth in to s, was the winner
of the title.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
CORBETT WORKS
LIKE A TROJAN
Takes to the Road Three
Times in One Day to Get
Near, the Required Weight
HANLON IN RARE FORM
Road Work Is Rounding Him
Into Best of Physical
Condition at Alameda

The harsh weather Of the last week
has added to the training troubles OF
Young Corbett. He is working as II
his life depended on his efforts, and the
flesh is yielding gradually. He vowed
he would not retire last night until
he touched the I35-pound mark.
To do this he went on the road three
times-in the morning, afternoon and
evening. Each time he was bundled
up until he took on the physique of
Tom Sharkey. The extra clothing is
not necessary on the outward journey,
but when he turns toward home the
piercing wind from the ocean undoes all
the good of the early part of his run.
He was sadly discouraged on Friday,
when. after putting in a tremendous
days work, he found he had actually
gained two pounds. He weighed 136
pounds in the morning and 1873 in the
evening.
He has cut down his allowance of
food. sleep and liquids, and seems sure
he will be at weight on Wednesday. AS
showing the remarkable power of alb
sorption possessed by his system, Cor
bett says that whise he will weigh but
$50 pounds on Friday night, he Will
probably scale l42 pounds at noon of
the following day. Corbett weighed
137h pounds yesterday morning.
He put in a big afternoon in the gym
nasium on Friday, boxing eight rounds
with Dave Barry and George Herbert.
He has sore nose as a souvenir OF
the occasion. If Alex Greggains finds
Corbett too much above weight to-mor-
row he will send him into Marin County
to complete his training, where he will
be away from the strengthening
breezes of the ocean.
Corbett has been matched to fight
Norris Thompson at Butte on Miners
day, June Is. whether he wins or loses
on Friday night. The weight will be
$50 pounds at G o'clock.
When Eddie Hanlon puts UP his props
in front of Young Corbett he will not
lack for experienced advisers behind
him. Shrewd Spider Kelly will be the
chief of seconds, and with the slim
coacher will be Trainer Frank McDon-
aid, regarded by many as the best In
his class outside of the veteran, Billy
Delaney; Toby Irwin and another yet
TO be chosen. Numerous friends and
hackers of Hanlon hold that with
proper handling he would have won
in his first battle with the Denver lad.
and they hope that with Spider Ke1ly,s
experienced eyes and tongue nothing
will be overlooked that might tend to
insure reversal of the decision that
Hanlon received when he met Corbett
before.
Eight miles of road running in the
morning and forty strenuous minutes
with the punching bag and skipping
rope constituted Hanlon's training work
yesterday at his Alameda quarters. Joe
Angel and Toby Irwin will work in
the gymnasium this afternoon with Ed
die. and a large crowd is expected to GO
across the bay to get line on Han
lon and witness him mix it with the
gloves if Trainer Mcdonald sees At to
permit his charge TO don the mitts