davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
WALLACE INVITED Markell,
SAYS CHAIRMAN SHONlS
Senate Committee Asks Him About the
Money Awarded the Nebraskan
for Feeding Employees.

the Senate Committee on Interoceanf
Canals. Mr.. Shonts was asked. In par
ticular, regarding the contract Of Joseph
Z. Markell. OF Omaha. Neb. 10 feed
the employees of the Isthmian Canal and
why the commission awarded Mr. Mar
keI s5T45.47, as EXPENSES incurred,
and 5000 for a two months stay on
the isthmus
Not Commission Contract.
Mr.. shonts explained that the contract
was between Mr.. Markell and the Pana-
ma railroad. and not with the commits
sion. He said that Mr.. Markell went
TO the isthmus on the invitation Of Chief
Engineer John F. Wallace. and that
he did not know Mr.. Markell until ne
met him IN Panama, when he gained
his first information about the feed
contract, then being formulated
He said further that Mr. Wallace in
vited Mr. Market TO the isthmus 10
study the conditions ac to feeding en-
plOyes and TO make recommendations
But about that time Mr.. Wallace left
the isthmus and Mr.. Magoon took UP
the problem where Mr.. Wallace left of.
Shortly after that Mr.. Shonts and Mr.
Stevens went 10 the isthmus and there
met Mr.. Markell. The problem OF feed
ing the employees was then discussed by
Shonts, Magoon and Stevens, who de-
Cidod upon a contract plan. Air. Mar
keIs plan was considered the lowest at
the time the bids were received, and he
was awarded the contract on September
Z, 1906.
On October the board OF officers of
the Panama Railroad Company cancel
ed the contract The original minutes,
Mr.. Shonts said were on the isthmus.
He Couldn't Explain.
Senator Morgan introduced as evil
dence correspondence between the Sec
rotary Of War and Mr.. Shon-s under
date Of December 19. 1905, bearing upon
the cancellation Of the contract and the
awarding Of the $10.745.47 10 Mr. Mar
KEEL for expenses and services. he ask
ed Mr.. Shonts 20 explain tie difference
between the views he then had and
those he gave to the committee at d
formal hearing. Shonts said that the
original minutes did accurately present
the meetings OF the board but he could
not explain in what particular respect
the orr ginal minutes and the final min
utes differed
Throughout the examination Mr..
Shonts was prompted by Purchasing
Agent Ross and Auditor Benson. The
examination will be continued tomor-
row at 1880 o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
NEWS FROM WALL STREET,

London came considerably lower this
morning, the selling beng attributed
large 10 orders from New York. South
Africans were fiTmer. Russian bonds
We're ste -dy
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

fReported by W. b. Hibbs & Co. :4is
street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

49,
TIE banks have lost s2.1+4,o0o 10 the
subtiessUTy since Friday last.
The passage of the resolution yester-
dsy b. the House of Representatives,
calling for an investigation into the
relations between the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and other companies
supposed to be controlled by fl, came
- u Cisagreeable surprise 10 Wall
street. and at once created an impress
sion that the attitude Of present Con-
gTess was hostile To railroad interests.
Inc fact that Inc news came I" the last
haif hour helped 20 create scare = hiCh
the bears tcoll prompt advantage Of.
and have largely continued throughout
today.
Considerable interest attaches 10 the
meeting Of the Steel directors today and
the statement WI be issued Immediate
" after tho close II Is believed this
viii be tho moss favorable report for
any quarter ever issued by the corpora
tion.
rhe New York State Legislature is
starting an investigation of banks and
trust companies. and IL is thought likely
II will have a certain effect on the spec
uiatiye situation.
The report or the Erie railroad FOR
December shows "a net increase in earn
inEs of $780, 10
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have purchased
330000, coo bonds, guaranteed by Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad Company. The bonds are
To be secured by deposits of treasury
securities and are 10 run Twenty-Five
years with the TiVilege OF redemption
any time after fteen years.
The railroad resolution has taken all
the ginger out of the bulls, ana Hquida-
lion and closing out of stOp-lOss orders
has been going on all day and mas
sWamped the pools
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3).-FoIIowing were
the quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
Her Dinner Dress.

Miss Roosevelt wore her favorite style
Of evening dress at the dinner. This was
a white satin princess robe WIN a train.
The low-cut bodice was edged with sill
yer embroidery and bow knots OF white
tulle. She wore the diamond necklac.
given 10 her last Christmas by her faith
er, and her hale was coiled in simple
schoolgirl fashion, low on the neck. She
carried a large bouquet OF orchids
After the dinner. Miss Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.
Longworth, and Mr.. de Navarro wen,
TO the opera. As long as this party re-
manned in the Richard I. Wilson box.
every one in the house focused glasses
on the Presidents daughter.
After the opera, The party had supper
at SherTy's. 1t was almost o'clock
when Miss Roosevelt reached the Goelet
home. and a little later when Mr.. Long
worth entered the Brook Club, where he
has rooms while in town
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Following were
the quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

TIE banks have lost s2,l44,eOo 10 the
subtieaaur since Friday last
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
THE WASHINGTON LOAS
AND TRUST COMPAN-.
Once, Corner Ninth and Sta

Once, Corner Ninth ana SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. s.. oOo. Ooa-
SURPLUS sS50. 900 earned.
Loans in any amount made ca ae-
proved real estate or cOll@t sTai ~ Ts2-
sonable rates.
Interest paid upon 6epos' . On monthly
Balances subject 10 check
This company acts As executor. ad-
ministrator. trustee. agent. treasurer
registrar. and in all other nduSiaTy- e&s
paciues.
Boxes for rent in burglar and nreprooe
vaults for safe deposit and storage q
valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDSON.-.-...-........... President
JOHN a Sh OH VICE fISSioeA1
ELLIS SPEAR ...-..... Second Vice PTeSident
ANDREW PARkER.----.-.-...----- Treasures
HARRY G. Assistant Treasures
BOYD TAYLOR-..........Assist Treasures
THOMAS BRADLEY Heal Estate OE1eez
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared TO assume the mana Eement Il
your real estate. Careful attention given u
All details jyIS-0
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
Steamer DELAYED.

II had been expected that the North
German Lloyd liner would dock early
this evening. ld Mr.. Longworth had
planned TO drive with hancee to the
pier and meet his sister. but the Kaiser
was reported today only of Nantucket
light. which means that she viii not
arrive until late this evening or early
tomorrow morning.
Mr. LOngworth viii not return to
Washington until tomorrow.
II was o'clock this morning before
Miss Roosevelt returned 10 the GoeIet
nome. after a very busy day. After her
shopping trip in the afternoon. she was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt at a timer at the St Regis.
Others present IN addition 10 the host
esses and principal guests were Mr. and
Mrs Robert GOelet. Mt. de Navarro Mr.
Warren. Mr.. Peters, Mr.. Crowninshield,
Captain Fortesque, Count Anton Seguay,
and the Misses Mills
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
Objects to Camera.

AS one OF the photographers had his
camera pointed ahead Of her. Miss
Roosevelt suddenly walked ahead OF the
other three women. and going up 10 the
photographer stamped her foot and
shaking her finger within a few inches
Of his face said angTily:
Il have stood this long enough just
as long as I intend to stand il
won't have any more pictures taken OF
me- You Will have to stop"
But this being rather an unusual pose
for Miss Roosevelt. the photcgra pher
snapped his camera and then took an
other picture for good luck
New York VIII have Miss Roosevelt
for "A day longer than she had al first
planned due TO the delayed arrival OF
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm DEP
Crosse, on which the Countess de Cham
brun, Mr.. Longwcrth's sister, is 10 ar
rive from Paris.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
Stops Reporters.

Miss Roosevelt. who was greeted by
A small army Of camera men when she
left tie Goelet residence, met the same
photographers as she entered the Mills
home. She determined 10 try to get rid
of them by a ruSc. After she had been
IN tile house for q few minutes. the
Mills butler dismissed the brougham
Five minutes later she emerged from
the next house. No. 4, accompanied by
Mrs. Goelet and the two Mills girls.
known as the Mills twins. BY this time
there was crowd OF nearly a thousand
people gathered In front Of the house
As Miss Roosevelt appeared there was a
little cheer
Then the crowd made way for the
four young women. who proceeded on
foot over To Madison avenue. followed
by a part OF the more curious and b.
the camera men and the newspaper men
in an automobile.
on Madison avenue the four women
had not gone more than a block before
Miss Roosevelt finally became ansered
at the persistenCy OF the camera men
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
MISS ROOSEVELT
NEAR HORSES HOOP
Rearing Beast Narrowly Es-
capped Her Carriage.
SCOLDED MAN WITH CAMERA
Told Him She Had Endured Enough of
That, But He Took Picture s
of Her.

NEW Y0Ps, Jan. 30s--A frightened
horse. attached 10 a florists wagon
dra Rn up 10 the curb a few doors from
the ,ome of Ogden Mills. as the
bro4R ham in which Miss Alice Roose-
welt and Mrs Robert Goelet were rid
ing today. made sharp turn to stop
a the house, suddenly reared and just
Mise the rear window OF the carriage
with as hoofs.
The bTcugham was careening at the
short, sharp turn IL had just made, and
this saved IL from having the back Of
It smashed by the frightened horse.
Miss Roosevelt, her old GOODNESS and
nerve stu with her, put her head out
Of the right window. but did not show
the slightest emotion as she must have
realized how nearly "a dangerous acct
dent had occurred
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

The New York State Legislature is
starting an investigation of banks and
trust companies and il is thought likely
uia tive situation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Gas stock and Mergenthaler barely
held their own on small transactions,
while Lanston fell off a fraction on
the bid with Willingness TO let II
rest undisturbed.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Greene Copper sold to the extent Of 700
shares and was offered In large blocks
at close to ruling prices. -. feeling that
the issue Of additional stock will bring
more OF II upon the market being given
as the primary cause
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

A small lot Of ten shares of Tele-
phone produced a slight ripple OF in
terest and caused some attempt 10 dis
cover the status OF the market which
developed a weak tone, the bid coming
som AWhat hesitatingly at 60
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

The report of the Erie Railroad for
December shows a net increase in earn
insS of sl-5TIB
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
YALE FOOTBALL MEN
IN SPRING PRACTICE
New Plays Devised-Kickin to Be
Made a Feature-Sanford May Be
Selected to Coach Line Men.

NEW HAVEN. April 2S.-YaIe's foot
pail players began their spring practice
this week The nature OF the work this
year viii differ materially from what
II has been I'm past seasons. Not only
VIII new formations be tried. but il is
more than probable that most Of TIE
Scheming will be done behind closed
doors Walter Camps advice and re-
soUrcefulness Will be called upon to de-
wise some new plays that Will be eff
cacious while conforming TO the re-
vised rules. If Yale succeeds in evolv-
ing sCme strategy II may be taken for
granted that she will keep the secret
TO herself
All the candidates except the backs
and ends at Yale will be called out 10
begin work probably tomorrow or next
day. The drill Will continue for about
two weeks and a number Of scrfmmaCes
viii be held A special kicking contest
VIII be a feature of the practice: win
ners II first and second places in place
and distance punting VIII receive cups.
IL - planned 70 hold some summer prac-
tice. too, during the long vacation
Captain Morse. in his desire that the
candidates should be speedy as we'll as
strong has directed his men TO take up
track work this spring
Another regular coach for the foot
ball team is expected 10 be appointed
soon. Indications point to Foster San
and Rockwell. head field coach. are
both back field coaches. and Sanford Is
considered par excellence in superin-
tending the work of the line men,
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
LEXINGTON RACE RESULTS

First race-F1ve and one-haIf furlongs.
Ihe Englishman, Ill (NicoD, ? TO ]. won
Noel. 80 tMorrisJ, 10 TO l. second: RuiI-
oba' 80 (Orega0, third. Time, 1:O7 3-5.
Second race-Four and one-haIf fur
lnogs- Beau Brummel, 100 (NicoD, l TO
= won; Turney, 100 (Koerner). 3 to !,
second; Dan Bradley. 100 (Pickett),
third. Time O:54 3-4.
Third race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs. Clifton Forge. III CNicOD. even.
won; Precious Stone, III (Daly), second :
Bensonhurst. Ill CAustin). third. Time.
l;07 2-5.
Fourth race-SiX furlongs Robin
Hood. 100 (NicOD. ) to / won; Foxmead
lO5 Davis, , to ], second: Auroceiver.
100 COTeEar). third. Time. 1:13 20.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Boxara. l02
(Swain). s TO l. won: Bud Hill. lI2
(NicoD. Z to TO- second; Charlie Gilbert,
lO3 tAustin), third. Time zoo 3-5.
Sixth race-Oue and one-sixteenth
miles. Miss Doyle. l07 CNicoD, even.
won: Elliot. III OalyJ. even, second ;
Reticent. ll2 Davis. third. Time.
40 4-5
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
RECORDS SMASHED
At MILDLY MEET
Annual Field and Track Games at
Naval Academy Great Success.
Class of 'os Won.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2S.-At the
annual field and track meet Of the Naval
Academy, held here this afternoon. four
Academy records were smashed The
new records follow: Thowing I6-pound
shot. BY Mcconnell: half mile run, b.
Rankin. and pole value by Bushford. The
class OF 1908 won the meet with 49 points;
1907 was second, with 30 points. and 1903
third. with q.
The summary.
120-yard hurdle-Turner. first. Shaf-
roth, second Time. 0:l6 2-5.
lg-yard dash-Carey, first; Burg sec
ond. Time. 0:10 Is.
Pole vault-Buford (height 10 feet),
first: Albeit and Stephenson. tied, sec
Ond.
Mile run-Rankin, first; Carmichael,
second Time f.53 go
44O-yard dash-Carey. first: FoIcorub.
second. Time. O.54.
22Iyard hurdle-Turner, first: Shaf-
roth. second. Time. O.29.
Half-mIle run-Rankin. first; Lynch.
second Time 2:O4.
22o-yard dash--Carey. first: Burg. sec
ond. Time. 0:23ik.
High jump-Lauman Cheight. 5 feet
s3s inches). first; Oswald and Albeit.
tied second.
Hammer throw - L1ebourgeoIs. FIRST:
NoTthcroft second. Distance. lO3 feet 5
Shotput-McConneH. first: Chambers
second. Distance. IS feet
Broad Jump-Burg. first: Carey. sec
ond. Distance. "a feet lOil inches.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
MEMPHIS RESULTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2s-sun-
marles: First race: six furlongs Mas
Sive. 100 q Lee. I to l. won: Merry
Belle, 81 (Obert). 8 to l, second; Op-
,IIonaI, l03 tCherry), to l, third.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs, Montgomery. 1l3 (Dominick)
II 10 10. won; Lady Aleer. los (Moriari-
W, TO l. second; PUngent. I02 CMcGee),
% TO 1, third Time, O;57.
Third raCe-One and one-sixteenth
miles Druid. 81 (Walter), s to 5, wen;
Little Scout, 104 (McGee). Z to :. sec
ond; Thistle Do. 104 q. Lee, Is to 1.
third Time, 1850.
Fourth -race-One mile. Lady Ma
Earre, III (Burns), 1 10 {, won; San
Fara. III (Dugan). II to l. second
SOJhiyesa, III CCherry). TO 1. third
Time, 1:43
Fifth race-One and ore-fourth
miles Lancastrian, 100 (Cherry), 3 TO
l. won' Crow Shade 90 (BurtonD, Z TO
l. second; Joe Lesser. III (Mountain) f,
10 /. third Time. 2:12
Sixth race-Seven fruIongs. LazeIl.
igS (Cherry). 10 !. won: Glen Gallant,
W. tJohnnsen), 20 to /, second: Requi-
1sr, IA tF1scher), l. to l, third.
Seventh race-Seven furlongs. An
sieta' 10l (Cherry). 3 to l, won; Re
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
FREAK CoRNsTALK IN CHATHAM

One of the odd sights in Chatham.
Ont. is a cornstalk growing from the
eavetrough at the corner of the roof Of
a little cottage.
The corEstalk waves in the spring
breezes fifteen feet from the ground
The eavetrough has been in plaC e
many years. Dust has washed from Z :
roof into il. moss has grown on its side
Gradually enough soil has accumulated
to give root-room for the cornstalx.
Some stray bird-perhaps some pilfering
crow-Inust have dropped the seed into
the trough, where, exposed 10 the warm
ing rays OF the spring sunshine, il has
taken root and grown
Stray seeds terminate IN strane 2
places. So do stray, forgotten deeds
Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
WESTERN BOAT CLUBS
TO HOLD OPEN REGATTA

DULUTH. April 2S.-Duluth will have
an open regatta this summer This was
decided at a meeting Of the directors of
tho Duluth Boat Club.
July will see the twentieth anniversary
OF the incorporation of the club. and
the directors decided that some means
of celebrating the event should be adopt
ed. A regatta was chosen as the most
appropriate form. and on or about July
10 regatta viii be held in the harbor.
10 which clubs in other cities in the
Northwest Will be invited TO send
crews.
The regatta will be similar 70 the one
held last summer, when Winnepeg and
St. Paul crews were I'm attendance but
il viii be on a much larger scale, with
four or five clubs represented instead OF
three.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
D0HERTY DEFEATS GORE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

LONDON, April 2S.-Hugh L. Doherty.
the holder of the tennis championship
for singles, retained his title yesterday
by defeating A. W. Gore. by 80
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
2OSEBEN MEETS DEFEATDdBOXNG GAME MAY FLOURISH
Roseben Quits Badly
Before Merry Lark
Right After Gallant Effort, Finishes Second
Rams Horn a Sick Horse.

volt, l1o (Harris), 6 to 1. second; Elias
tic. ll6 (Conby, 10 I, third. Time.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Roster Of Crews.
The crews were;

Inc Crews were.
Pennsylvania Narsity-Strole Emig,
:, Hermann CO.; 8. Drayton; 3. Kelly.
/ Shoemaker. 3, Dean, ., Doering;
bow BogarduS. cox Mills
Navy First CTew-StrOke. Ingram; :.
StCNtESon: s. Bradley &C.. ). lcI-s!;,urI. /.
L. Montgomery: 3. Dreutzsr, >. Rock
we'll: bow Mckee. cox. Read.
Pennsylvania Freshmen-StrOlze. Bal
lard: = Walton; 8. Debow; ;. Hulin;
l. Scott: s. BreitangeT; ., Rodgers; /;
bow. Shellen. cox. Barrett
ANNAPOLIS Second Crew-StrOke.
Elliott: :. Davis; s. BagE; 3. Laurence; ;
l. White: 3. Prichard; >, GeaTy; bow.
Rot tnson; cox. Mills.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
NAVY CREW LOSES
TO PENNSYL
But Quaker Freshmen Are
Handily Beaten.
WCTORS LED ALL THE WAY
MILDLY Seniors Never Really Had a
Chance-Penn Has Unusually
Strong Men.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 2s-The sen
Tor Naval Academy crew sustained its
first defect IN two seasons this after
noon. the Pennsylvania varsity leading
il across the finish line Of a two-mile
race On the Severn by about three
lengths.
The Navy second crew defeated the
pennsylvania freshmen. both Of which
were entered IN the same race with
seniors, by about a length and a half
Ihis duplicates the relative order Of
The crews two years ago and exactly
reVerseS II OF last season as then The
Navy first crew and Pennsylvania fresh
men won over their respective contest
ans
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Time Was Good.

The time Of the winning crew this
afternoon was 1925. and that Of the
second 1885, The Navy second crew
finished the course in 1915. and Pennsyl-
vania freshmen brought up the rear
with lo-j4. The time is considered good.
but is not as fast as has been made
on the course. the record being some
thing under ten minutes
There was some wind and what there
was tended 70 lower the time. as
n blew little u the backs OF the
TOWers. However. the shelJeriug hills
on the banks of the Severn kept the
coarse smooth and there was no bother
from CnOppy seas
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Another old-timer came back into the
limelight during the past week Tim
Callahan took on new lease of life, and
bested George Decker, accounted a ptet-
ty good man at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Quakers Are Strong

The struggle between the junior boats
had more Of the rlereats II q -yeil-de-
velOped contest. From the start to the
last half mile there was no advantage.
but the midshipmen were better men
physically and forged ahead in the last
portion OF the race Coach Ward
brought a strong combination TO Anna
polls. but with his usual cleVerness he
allowed no inkliug OF the true strength
Of his crew 10 escape. The men are an
unusually powerful set OF Oarsmen ana
Sheir form and 'gd5eT.naUship WAS tN-
cellent In this regard they were not
superior TO the Midshipmen, but won
through their superior physique.
The freshmen were not a particular
" robust set and as the tHO navy
crews are about equally strong. the
advantage here was with Annapolis. It
is a fact worthy OF mention that since
Coach GlendOn has been AT annapolis.
his crews are exactly tied with those
of the veteran. ellis Ward. I'enrsvI-
vania rs wnn two varsity races and
the hOh1-S ' ith juniors has twice
come 20 ASoF-pOhS-
The officials Of the race were Ref
cree. r. r Lee Williamson. Of the
Ariel Boat Club, Of Baltimore; starter,
Lieut. J T Graham. L = N Judges
AT the finish. Midshipmen Mccarthy
and Hoover, and Mr- Henry. UniVeT-
sity OF Pennsylvania Timers. Mid
shipmen Maxfield. Farrell, and ". W.
Smith
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

There is talk Of meeting between
Bob Fitzsimmons and Kid Mccoy, but
it is hardly probable that It is to be
taken seriously. Fitz is still in fair
shape. possibly. but the once mighty
Kid has been out of it for some time
and could hardly stand training at this
late day There was a time, however,
not so many years back. when a match
between these two fistic stars would
have been a tremendous card for anv
promoter
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Jack Hamil ION. got an awful beating
at Montreal from Young Donohue, Of
New York
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Penn All The Way.

The start was made AT ten minutes 20
four. and the crews got of beautifully
together. Before a quarter OF d mile
had been rowed. however. the two senior
crews sprung a length ahead with the
visitors slightly better and from that
time there was practically two races.
Pennsylvania steadily increased its
lead, and at the mile had ii length OF
clear water between its shell and the
Annapolis bow Both crews started
with the stroke around thirty-five but
fell toward the middle. Of course An
napolis attempted % sprint at the last
quarter. but was met by Pennsylvania
and cut down the lead little. il any
From first 70 last il was Pennsyl-
vania's race, and though Captain Brad
ley and his Oarsmeu rOWed despera tely
they So-.d not make il otherwise.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

George Gardner was TO have been
Hart's opponent in this event, but his
showing with Schreck at Lowell last
week was so bad that he was dropped
for the New York bout and Schreck
substituted. The latter. who returned
here before leaving for New York, said
while here that poor Gardner was all
in and almost helpless.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

At a similar affair in New York next
Thursday Mike SChreCk and Marvin
Hart Will meet in a fOur-round 60
which is heralded as the initial event
Of many others that are expected TO
he pulled off there II somebody does
not slip cog. The meeting between
Schreck and Hart IS bound TO be
warm one. as Hart is crazy 10 regain
his prestige. lost through his defeat
by Tommy Burns. while Schreck is
equally anxious to maintain his winning
streak.