davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Afternoon Sales.

Daiy-Judge, lOOd$l0S71s
Lower Mammoth, 500a4Sc: 6O0d49c.
New York. 2.00d361sc; 1.50QSlc, buyer
60; 5000 S6i2c, seller go
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel. 6OO67Sc
Columbus Con-. 5OG$7SO; 4Sds7. 65: lO06
S7.S5, buyer 90; 1O0G$775
Daly-Ju6ge, 50dsl100; 20OGs1075
May DAP, 50eQ11c; ], 5OOGl112c, buyer 80:
500dillkc.
Nevada Kills. 1O0dS2. 371a
New York 50003O1zc
Ohio Copper. 2O0@$1. 40, seller 30; 1O07s1. 40.
seller 60; 400Qs1.46: 5Ods1. BIZ.
South Columbus. 4,500d50c; 1O0652c: 1000
M5fc.
Thompson. 1,0O0d32c; 5oOQS2lsc
Shares sold, %. 49S.
Selling value, sl6,52S.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
FISHING IN IDAHO
During July

Is conceded by all fishermen to be
first class. Saturday. July Il. the Ore
gon Short Line will operate an excur-
sion to Idaho points at greatly reduced
rates. An excellent time to get away
from the July heat. For a one-day out
ing, suppose you take the Yellowstone
Special leaving Salt Lake at p. M,
arriving at the creek near Marysville
about Z a. m. Sunday morning. Re-
turning train leaves Marysville S:45 in
the evening, arriving Salt Lake 40 a.
IN. the following morning, Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

times very deceptive. the general appear
auce of the claims l have mapped out
make the presence of q body of ore a
certainty.
Captain Tibbets is interested in the
Reno properties These are a short dis
lance north of that town, and show good
surface ore. Captain Tibbets is in Gold
field. / expect him TO arrive in Salt Lake
within a few days and we will then or
ganiZe a company and make arrange
ments to work our new holdings"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Waiting for Drop in Copper.

Boston message received by James A.
Pollock & Co. over their private wires
yesterday carried the following informa-
ton:
1.-The Edison company of Boston uses
about 100000 pounds OF copper year,
and purchases are usually made to cover
the needs of two years. The last lot of
100000 pounds was purchased about two
years ago at Is cents. The management
at the present time has practically no
copper On hand and will not buy it's sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
APPEAL GRANTED.

ST Paul Mimi. July 20-Judge Van
deventer of the United States circuit court
of appeals, today granted the request Of
c. c. Wright, attorney for the citS of
Omaha, for an appeal to the United
States supreme court from the decision of
the court of appeals in the Omaha wave :
hoard case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

ply, preferring to wait short time and
take chance of securing its copper
needs at lower prices This disposition
is believed to reflect the attitude of many
large and small buyers all over the coun-
try. If copper maintains its present
strong position, much deferred buying
must soon come into the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
WYOMING MAN PRESIDENT,

Hartford, Conn. July 20.-The conven-
ton of the Dairy Commissioners OF States
was adjourned this afternoon. 1t was de-
cided to name the body the Association
of State ana National Dairy and Food
Departments. e. w. Burke of Wyoming
was chosen vice president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Eureka, Utah July 20-The shipments
from Eureka during the past week have
been heavier than they have been for the
two preceding weeks. They were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to 1880. as follows
Silver. lead. gold and copper ores. sae coo.
base bullion, sff,000. and gold. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
New York Mining Stocks.
Metal Markets.

Silver-633sc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-1Sc per pound.
Lead-$5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line and Uniol
Pacific.

Tickets on sale July 1st to 10th, in
elusive, and July 18th, Goth and 21st.
Following rates will apply from Sal.
Lake:
Omaha or Kansas City and return SAG. 90
Chicago and return ................ $3.50
ST Louis and return ...... Sc. so
ST. Paul or Minneapolis and return So. 90
Tickets good for return to Oct 81, 1906
Proportionately low rates to many
other points. See agents for particu-
lars
City ticket Office. 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

The Nevada Central Railroad COM
pany has established a daily train
service between Battle Mountain and
Austin. Trains leave Battle Mountain
at 1880 m, arriving at Austin at
l %. m. daily, except Sundays. Stage
leaves for Manhattan and intermedi-
ate mining camps Immediately upon
arrival of train. The service via this
route is first class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

The only way TO positively remove all
dust and dirt. UTAH SANITARY
HOUSE CLEANING co. THE
WAGON" Call up the Redman Van
& Storage Co. Both phones SOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED.

Chicago, July 20.-An analysis is being
made of the stomach of Mrs Johanna
Knudson, who died Tuesday. Her BROTH
er-in-law believes she had been poisoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
M anhattan
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa, 5O012515c
Daiy-Judge, 125asll. 123A; 265Gsll.5o; 25G
$40 S7Ia.
May Day, 1,O0od1012c
Uncle Sam, 10O0@45c.
New York, 3,5O0Q31c; 5O0G SOlac, seller 30.
Yankee, 5c0G34c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Open Board.

Columbus Con-. 1OO@s7sO, buyer 90; 1000
$3.50; 1OOd$7.75.
Daly-Judge 2006$10S71a
May Day, 2,00O@10lzc.
New York. 4.500d31c: 1.OO0dS1c. buyer 30
Nevada Hills, 900Qs2. Az, buyer 90; 9o0Q
s2371a.
Ohio Copper. 1006Sl. 40.
Thompson. 3,O00d31c.
Shares sold, 49, AIS.
Selling value, s17,95200
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
GEORGETOWN LOST
UELL-PLAYED GAME
Providence Defeated Local collegians
by 9 to 6-Mahoney Did
Star Work

In a hard-fought game on the George
town field yesterday afternoon the East
ern League Providence team defeated
the IIlue and Gray in the opening game
of the season for the colleagians by the
score OF 8 10 6.
Georgetown opened things UP in the
first inning by scoring twice. and blank
ing the champions in the latter's half.
In the second neither scored. but the
professionals opened fire in the third.
and AT their end Of the session. had
four runs chalked up. Georgetown came
back strong, however, and tied the
score. on a single and two errors The
university lads got down to business
again in the fourth and retired the
Eastern League men with Il blank sheet
getting two more themselves ana bring
ing the score up 10 6 TO in their favor
This was the last Of the West Enders
in the scoring line. In the fifth, Poland
got his base on an error and when
Cantwell. in the box for Georgetown.
hit Harley. it showed Poland up one
sack. Dunn sacrificed. and Rock sent
both men across the plate with a slash
ing drive to the center garden. George
town was again blanked in the sixth,
and Cooper. with two out, drove a long
fly 70 Pallen, who muffed 1t. The
runner stole second and scored on a
single by Maddox, who sent a hot one
along the first base line which Monahan
could not handle. Poland and Harley
each got single. and both walked home
on an error at short and 4 wild pitch
by Wilson. This ended the scoring for
both sides.
The showing made by the collegians
considering the lack of practice they
have had. BODIES well for a most sue
ceSsful season. CantweH and Wilson
in the box did exceptionally we'll, ali
things considered. MahOrey at first was
the star for the college team.
Captain Dunn was compelled to go
into the box in the middle of the game,
as his twirling staff was little to the
bad with sore arms The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
G. ". i. ENCOURAGED,
THOUGH DEFEATED
0utbatted Penn State, But Sore Arms
and Lack Of Practice Lost
the Game.

outbatting their opponents two to
one. George Washington was defeated
yesterday afternoon by Pennsylvania
State College by s TO 5. Ragged fielding
at critical stages lost the game for the
home team
Despite the fact that the game was
lost g. w. L. has reason to be well
satisfied with the showing. McIlveen.
who was in the box. is looked upon as
one of the best college tw3rlers. but the
locals got twelve clean drives. just six
more than his teammates could collect
off Thomas and Hutchinson.
Morrissey and Campbell, at third and
short for George Washington, have sore
arms, Morrissey having been in since
the Annapolis game over a week ago.
On account of the weather only one
good days practice has been secured in
ten days.
Under these conditions. playing Penn
State such a close game is very en-
eouraSing 70 the bun and blue. The
score.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04

There are two supreme sci sations on
racet-ack- One IS 70 bet and win on
a long shot and the other az to bet and
lose on long shot. YESTERDAY the peo-
pie who used TO clean up here whenever
the celebrated mare, Mrs. Frank Foster.
went through, appeared in the betting
ring just about the time Orlando A
Jones and Sol Lichtenst { 4 were stating
prices on the third race an affair Tor
four-year-olds They experienced the
feeling OF having their hard cash go up
IN smoke on what was handed out as
a real einch- The five-yesr-old bay mare.
Blue Sky, by Montana, in the colors OF
p. A. Doyle. was chalked at is TO ! as
an opening fash Doyle will be recalled
as the man who bet on Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter the day she won at 100 10 /
He had all his Clientele on hand for
Blue Sky. From Is TO ] the mob forced
the price with $ bets down 70 70
Then several OF the big liners incIud-
ing Jones. Lichtenstein, and --Humming
Bird Tyler, joined in the play on the
good thing" Soon to 1 was hard to
get.
Parkville at Is to 10 won. with Zany
at to 5 second, and Hanover Hornpipe
a. TO l, third, running Just as the
f0okmakerS' prices indicated that they
should In the meantime jockey Wi e
Shaw-he had been engaged weeks be-
fCre for this very mOunt-7yent 20 sleep
in his Characteristic way and the old
mare did not as much as reach a STAKE
Of contention In the running Parkville
Led all the way and won handily-
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
SHAH'S MEAN RIDE
ON GRAND DUCHESS
Held Heavy Fayorite Back
Until beaten.
COED THING WENT WRONG
Doyle Had Framed Up Big Killing With
Blue Sky-Burns Br6rAsrs
in Same Race.
COED THING WENT WRONG

II Is hard 10 administer a knock to
top rung jockey. but when he deserve
1t let him have it. Jockey Willie Shag.
put up the meanest ride on Grand
Duchess in the last race at Benning yes
terday seen here this year
Fiat beat her over the mile in I:441L
Two days ago the mare had worked a
mile for this race in 1.43. She had
breezed three-quarters on Monday in
LII. That she had her foot yesterday
any experienced horseman will not
doubt. Yet Shaw kept her out of the
running away back second 20 last in the
first three-quarters of the journey Then.
when too late. he actually let her down
through the stretch. where Grand Ouch
ess simply ran over the tops of the
horses in front OF her TO fall into sec
ond place on her sheer courage and
speed. There is no fault 10 find with
Shaw's effort through that final fur
long In front OF the critical gaze OF the
grandstand- Not a bit The sense of
the worst effort in the saddle on a
favortte. perhaps. ever seen by Wash
inSton race patrons, is best expressed
in the short and succinct phraseoIogy:
He laid out Of ii too long TO get up
In the run home"
4 study OF the dope on Grand
Duchess through her races in the
maiden events last summer show that
in FIVE times out of her last nine starts
she always showed in front In the first
quarter. She met the cheapest COM
pany OF her career yesterday. and in
wha; her trainer. Bob Walden. terms
her banner condition" only to run of
the money under a bad ride Somehow.
Shaw has the unluclOy faculty Of losing
on the heavily backed public choices,
which. OF course, contributes largely 20
his unpopuiarity.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
.TALBE8T-DbN.ELS
HATCH NEXT WEEK
Pre.im nary to the Grant
Aackey Finish 3eut.
HAVE POSTED REAL MONEY
Shields and Cay Stables Back Rival
Wrestlers Wiki S2oo Each-wash-
ingtOliaIs Protest.

The wrestling match between Buck
islbert, Of Washington, AID Abe Dan
ie!s viii not take place at Kernan's on
riday OF this week as at first intended.
but Will probably be one Of the addI-
uonal features Of the first important
local match on Tuesday next al the
Washington Light Infantry Hall when
Joe Grant win undertake TO throw Rob
Koy Maekey twice In an hour.
Other engagements made il impossible
10 get the match on AT the theater and
change n date was therefore neces-
sary- Talbert comes 10 the front with
LOUD yelp that IL was Daniels and not
he who was thrown At their last meet
ing In New Orleans. and he has pro-
dueed records which prove that he is
right, They first wrestled fifteen min
ules without IaIl, and then. after an
lntermissiOn Of three minutes. they went
10 finish and Talbert won
Real Money Bet
II was announced tEis morning that
Willie Shields, who employs TaIbert in
his stable al Benning. had posted 500
10 back the Washington boy. and that
the Gay stable. IN which Daniels is
haldins a job. has put up a Ike amount
The dispute about the merits OF the
wrestling champions OF the two stables
has become quite bitter and when the
boys get together there viii probably
be much more speculation than the
original side bets
Andy Smith Again.
Another preliminary 10 the Grant
Macley match is expected to be be-
tween Andy Smith, of Baltimore, and
BObbie Baker. Of Washington. Smith is
the burly youth who was brought on
here at the Grant-AIueIler match and an
nounced IS a 1S3-pOunder. When he got
on the mat with Brother Jim Grant he
looked Ike Tom Sharkey in disguise and
appez ed 10 weigh as much. He dis
pcse, Of Brother Jim by the use of his
superior strength and then challenged
anybody. big or little. in the District
Baker accepted the def. and as Baker
weighs about rs or Us he should be
quite mouthfUl for the Smith person.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
FIRST BATTALION VS..
Wash. LIGHT INFANTRY

The First Battalion basketball team
will make its first appearance as a pro
fessional aggregation tolight when ii
meets the Washington Light Infantry
auint in the latter's armory AZ s O'Clock.
In this Gan-e TWO more amateurs will
make their debut as professionals. They
sre Leach and Sopp. both formerly with
-he Young Mems Christian Association
team. The other members of the Bat
talon five are. AIoriarity, Joe Grant.
and Shedd The Lisrt Infantry lineup
n-i ha he same hat has been playing
against the ST. Stephens team.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
.ALOYSIUS SEEKING
PRELIMINARY GAMES
Strong Club Wants to Prepare for
League Schedule-0ne Man Joins
Professionals.

The Aloysius Club. OF the Capital City
League. is after games with other
teams for a preliminary schedule TO
round into condition for the more Sc
rious work of the regular league sched-
ule. John F. Luitich win rec chal-
lenges at the clubs headquacterS. North
Capitol and X streets.
Manager Luitich states that Handi-
Doe is the only member OF las, years
team who would be in professional
company this year, and that Cd0twell
and Mattingly are still very much in
the amateur class and are ambitious TO
hold down positions on he George getown
team. Their names became mixed up
with the reports of the new Virginia
League raiGing the amateur OrganiZa-
tons in Washington. and they were
naturally peevish about the matter
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
CO #NlSSiONERS VS..
GEORGETOWN TODAY

rie Eissioners will open the sea
son fcGaS Ut Georgetown with the var
sity team
Tho iDderendents have had little or no
practice 50 far but will put a strong ag-
gregUtion into the field. and the game
sE1uid be q close one. The batting
order 81 the collcgians viii probably b.
lie same as that in the game with
Providence yesterday The way in which
the Commissioners will come TO the stick
Is. Hofmann. center field: Bishop left
field; Fitzpatrick. third; Beall. right field
Grown, second; ,Handiboe, short; King,
nrst: Smith. center field, and CoIIIfower,
pitcher
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
BASEBALL GOLF :: RACING ROWING :: BOXING ATHLETICS
Morning GalIops

RENNING. April 4.-weather clear;
track fast
Black Huss4r-six furIongs in lis
Good.
Toscan-Half in o:55. Going sure.
Monte Carlo - Sew n-eishths IN
1.sS 2-5. Ought 10 be the winner to-
day.
Fustian-seven-elghths in 1.SS. Last
race don't 90; watch FOR him.
Chieftain-six furlonss in I.z3 In
grand shape.
Rawhide-Five-eighths in Los. Is
good.
Hot shot-seven-elghths in I:4s %
Locks ready FOR the race.
Qui Yive-MIle in 1:46 2-5. Back.
tack TO Baltimore.
Bohe-- ie-Th-ee-cUarters in lis 2-5.
Arv price when she stars viii do.
Ri-ht and Five-eighths in
los Pulled up
od-Five-eighths in I:Oa At
b st form.
-A--SLEl III 4--o-
This one is going over the jumps
Tom Cogan-One and one-half miles
over the jumps. VIII De hard 10
beat
Bill Curtis-Half IN O:54 Is ready.
jail Aii-Half in 0:5s. VIII need an
other race.
Jobstown-Half in o:5L VIII be
close up today
The Yelled Lady-Three-quarters in
1:IS1z. Not much at present.
Race King-Five-eighths in los.
Still sore but going better
Old Guard-Three-quarters in 1:I9
He runs his races in the morning.
agabond-One-half in O:5I. VIII
be hard TO beat his next out.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04

First hase by errors-Providence 4:
Ceolee etO'vn , Left on baSeS-Provi-
dence, - George own, s. Wrist base on
balls s-Dh Cantweii - off Wilson. !
Innings pitched--Bv Mulvey, 5, by
Dunn. a; by Cantwell 5: by Wilson. /.
Struck out-By Mul ey. .. by Dunn, .;
BY Cantwen. . Three base fit-Smitl
TWo-hase hits-Heffron and Deviin.
Sacrifice hits-Dunn and z. Duggau.
Stolen bases-Polaud. Harley Mahoney
? ai)0lible plays-MaHoaey DInassiste.i):
Devliu to Mahonev. Hit by pitcher
BY Cantwell /: by Mulvey. I; by Dunn
l. Wild pitch-iNilson. Cnpire-Mr
Morgan. Timesof game--1 hour and q
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04

One Of the most interesting sidelights
10 the racing yesterday was the appear
ance OF Jocky Tommy Burns and his
little brother. George. with colors up in
the same race. The famous jockey had
decided TO make crack rider out Of his
brother. and with that pun pose in view
recently placed him in the Jockey kin
derGarten' presided over by that sweet
genius, Father Bill" DAILY. The young
er burnS-he is sixteen years OF age and
weighs but ninety-Seven pounds-rode
his nrst mount on Gentian in the sixth
race yesterday Tommy rode Pleasant
days, having specially requested the
owner OF the morse that he might do so.
Throughout the race the two horses
hung side by side, Tommy exhorting the
little brother all through the journey.
Tickle his Stats. George" yelled
Tommy, once tie field Strengthened
away fo- in the stretch. The other
jockeys had a flying word of encourage
ment for Little Burns. too. He Just did
beat home his elder brother. Daily saws
the youngSter. who was brought on here
from Chatham. Ont, will make as good
a rider as his elder brother in the course
of years. Wonder win ne prosper as
well? The lean-faced Tommy is worth
over $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04

First base on balIs-On Hutchinson. l.
INNINGS pitched-By Thomas, 8; by
Hutchinson, 3. Struck out-By Thomas.
3: by Hutchinson. ]: by Mcilveen. (
Three-base hits-SeniOr and Cree. Two
base nit-B. adley. S3cri ice hit-Morr.s
seN- stolen basss-CrCe t2j. kiilner
Haycrstick, and Burkett Cmpire-M
Cauliiower. Time OF game-I hour ard
80 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-04-04

Thomas Hitchcock announces that
his famous steeplechaser Good and
Plenty viii not race this year. Good
and Plenty won the Champion Steeplo-
chase in 1904. and the first Whitney
Memorial Steeplechase last year. and
ranks with the late Duke OF AbercOrn
as one of the best chasers ever produced
in America Good and Plenty's under
pinEing is toe weak TO stand the rigOrs
Of another seasons training and racing.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04

Two-base hit-AIetzner. First base on
balls-Of Holiday. 3; of Michael. l.
Left on bases-w H. s., ;: Gallaudet,
10 Sacrifice hits-Barnes. Pennington,
w Walters Stolen bases-Farmingtc
Mature , Cooper. Russell, Holiday
Struck out-By Holiday, >; by Dillon,
l: by Michael, , Double play-CoOper
to NcCandless. Wild pitch-Holl olliday
Innings pitched-By Holiday. 8; by Dill
lon, o Umpire-Mr- Reichard. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
1t is said that McAleer has definitely
settled upon Tom Jones as regular first
baseman for the st. Louis Americans
this year.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATED GALLAUDET

The Western High School baseball
team oIened its season yesterds-w most
auspiciously at Kendall Green by de-
feating the Gallaudet nine 10 4.
The college team should have had the
game. as the Mute sickers connected
for fourteen hits of Michael. who
pitched the entire game for tie High
School Western got only six ats. but
errors by its opponents was responsible
- . r-icflr-tr fIhn senrl.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
RACING.

The status of the Walden stable. sue
cessor TO the stable that was raced last
season for the estate of r. w Walden.
has been determined by the registration
OF a partnership with the Jockey Club.
with three partners. Mrs. R W Wal
den. r. J. Walden and w W. Walden,
having equal interests in stable OF
eight horses. one the three-year-old
Changeable. and the others all two-year-
olds.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
B KING NOT DEAD
N 8AEl.AHD YET
. 0i0ns Adjourned Without
Passing Fioht Bill
SULLIVAN WANTS A MATCH
Prefers Return Go With Russell But
Wouldn't Mind Tommy Murphy
Hurt His Hand.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Maryland's anti-boxing bill appears to
have died a-borning. as it has not ap-
peared among the measures passed by
the Legislature which adjouraed on
Monday night
This fact will be hailed with delight
by all, lovers of the art of self defense
and should also be appreciated by per
sons who are not enamored of boxing
but want 10 see fair play. Attacks on
boxing have become one of the favorite
schemes Of lightweight members of leg
islatures for jumping into the llmelight
A large proportion of the anti-boXing
bills are introduced either for purposes
of spite or political revenge. or for the
purpose of shaking down" the men
who promote prize fights.
Graft Predominates.
Occasionally the bills are introduced
by honest busybodies who see a chance
TO stop something about which they
know nothing. but think their action
will make them popular with others
equally as ignorant OF the subject. but
also equally anxious to interfere with
something which does not concern them
in the slightest Very rarely a bill aimed
at boxing is introduced by a conscien-
tious person who has only u superficial
knowledge OF the game and has judged
by appearances without attempting to
inform himself by investigation or VINO
Is acting upon the request OF friends
tite NUMBER OF anti-DoXinS bills intro
ouced in the past few years whicn were
not tainted by desire Tor graft or re-
NcnSe could De counted ON one hand
NO ted appeals SO much 10 the pro-
lcSsional feiormer, vino must be busy
anu ia the public eye in order 10 keep
lilS job ana, incidentally, 70 keep tne
supPct terS OF his organization keyed up
u Tie y ork OF sendlnS aim sGoscrip-
lions, AID when there IS not the direct
e-eLient OF immediate graft IN boxing
legislation there IS frequently the indi-
lect and unsuspected rake-of Tor the
alleSed -retorner III the way OF continu-
ing ILiS salary