davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

the ninth. 1t was then five to four. The first
man up hunted and got his base. And then two
men struck out, and il was up to me You see,
was always a good hitter home but | was 50
afraid l wouldn't make good here that | just
wabbled ! acted as though was afraid was
goin' TO be hit. 1t fooled him, and a ball came
over as big as baby carriage easy out-shoOt
To drive me back. l fell against il for all | was
worth and sent It booming for the left-feld
fence.
Ny YOU should have heard those maniacs
veil ! hadn't got across t.-e plate with the
winning run before they had me up on their
shoulders and were carrying me Of the field,
and II the crowd | recognized the professor
with the red whisllers who had called me down
HIS hat was jammed down on his ears, his
coat was busted where some one had slapped
him on the back. an his face was red but he
wa velln' as though his throat I'd split wide
open.
Then ! seen that my hour Of triumph had
come. He wanted to grab my wing, and !
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

sent for me. and l had TO 90 up and stand in
front OF him (there WASH | no class there to
laugh. while he asked me everything | knew
or didu know; and the upShot OF II was that
he got mad and said he was goin' to have me
fired out, and got mad and told him he better
do Il.
Mr.. Brown came and got me TO go TO the
backgrounds that afternoon TO a big game
and ! told him what the professor said, and
he was savage and said l had spoilt everything
by talking.
They had a fine field and there was an i'm
mense crowd OF fellows and pretty girls all
cheering and hurrahlng. They got me into the
incest uniform ! ever saw, which made me feel
more natural, and fine kangaroo shoes with
real spikes IN them and plate on the toe to
show that | was a pitcher | warmed up;
but the captain said he wanted Jackson to
start the game and ID be IN reserve. SO
Jackson started and did pretty good for three
or four innings, and Antlers got a couple O
runs. and there was great yelling. Then IN
the fifth the White Stones, which was the
other college, they fell onto Jackson, and he
Went up IN the air, and they batted him for
i've runs wanted TO 60 IN, but they wouldn'
let me till Jackson had gwen three bases on
balls, with nobody out, in the sixth. Then,
with three balls on the fourth man, they told
me TO take the ball.
Say. that a tIcklIsh position, with the bags
1ull, three balls on the batter, and about
thousand insane college fellows wavin' flags
and footing horns and squealIng at you
felt about Ike | did when | was in the class
room. Ny heart came up in my throat, and
think the first ball 'ud q gone over the grand
stand Il II a lull hadn't heard somebody in
crowd O women sing out:
Y, its Ezekiel the cosIne"' l looked and
seen the professor, and then nv heart Just
jumped back, and ! got savage and passed
over a Out-drop the batter never saw for a
!
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

- ~ "a AH44+ ! \ ~ ~
to grin at me in
the crowd, and
] gave him the
steely glare He
tried TO slap me
on the back, and
! lodged HIM. !
got TO the dress
ing room, and
didn have my
shirt on before the
manager Of the
Sluggitt Corners
nine had hired me
to pitch for a
hundred dollars a
month. and then !
printed nv name
on the contract,
and SAID good by
TO a college edu-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

dIdn I. Then | wet my
fingers and gave them the
first sample OF the spit
ball they'd ever seen on
the grounds. 1t went
right across the plate at
his chest. and he struck at
It. But the catcher scoop
ed il of the ground. The
applause | got steadied me
up, and | famed the next
two in the same way.
Maybe there wasn't a
yelling, We squeezed in a
run in the seventh, and |
struck out three more Of
them IN the eighth. The
big left-helder on our nine
made a home run, and /
struck out three more in
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

We. v9u do. Start tins way Let
LHekel the coslne-
turned and began lookIn'
- .--l the room.
Cone. come" saws he. An
swe- Who Re YOU looking tor,
r. Exel1el, says I " don l
see r
III never forget the roar that
went ~. rom them te.lcrs, and they
threw their books up T. the ceiling,
a- ruler and got up on the chairs
and waved things, and some ot
t.e- lay down on the floor and
r. el around and the professor
started towards me, and then turns
ar.-ul and goes 10 his desk. and
o. --g fellow plucks my sleeve
and s.r= 90 You better beat Il. ' 50
] -.-
went out into the street and
tn.ag-- ! was out o. the blame
thing 1ut pretty soon the professor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
By
George
William
Daley

I --ke-Out SAWYER Of the Sluggitt Cor
team II this Big Stick League down
I.- .tN4s
only q kid pitcher Al first. but I was
1e. And then one dav a lot o. surveyors
-r I'D the woods. Ny. but they were
h ned. Why, they paid the cook fifteen
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

the woods. how'd YOU know which way was
1I0-th5'' And nobody knew Course ! knew,
but didn't Ike to butt IN. till the professor
raped around and waved his hands and says,
What a tremendous lot o chuckle-heads they
q pass II here
s. got up an says Look at the bark on
Tie trees. o. course.
Right" saws ne. Here at last we've got
somebody who has used his eyes and re-
members what he heard.
Then ne called out my name, and for me TO
stand Up again. l felt like l do when the
other nine has eaten up every curve We got
and the bases are full, and LalOle or Wagner
J. uD But ! remembered what Mr. Brown
hal sad about the blutf and stood up He saws;
What's the cOsine OF . bisected arcs
tangent equal 70 IN square kilometers,' OF
something Ike that. can't remember Just
IaE Il was close 10 that.
What's q what" saws !, and the class
s- .kered He said II over again, and said.
o. ! 20 blamed i ! know.
lie looked little mad; but he says. Oh
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

LDAaT~ & week
One Saturday afternoon
there was a game OF ball
between or town and a
town down the line, and the
visitors were short a man,
and they picked up one O.
these survevln guys 10 play
fo- them because he PLAYED
on a college nine when he
was home. ! pitched. and
We won the game. and
every time that college guy
came 70 bat ! famed hlm
on three curves that ne i
strike at after the catcher
had thrown the ball back
to me. After the game
he comes down TO nv house
and tells me there's q great
future awaitln me If only
60 10 college \ body
don't need to know any
thing 10 60 10 college when
he can make rIngs with a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

strike lie stood up again, and il
placed a straight one right across.
knew he wouldn't hit at It, and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

= graduate this year
TIE new clothes made
me lee, funny, and the
shoes pinched. and ] had
L wear q collar all the
time. and cuffs too, and
they Kept comm down on
nay hands and | telt Ike
z blame dude But ! Went
T. the hrsl recitation the
next morning, not teelln
verv strong. but deter
mined TO bluff i through
i Mr Brown said that was
what went II college
We got into a big room,
and about the first ques-
ton asked by the big red
whiskered professor 10 4
Tall fellow down II front
VS. If Won was lost N
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

can, saws ne Now J.
ltered all right, and every
III only 60"
elk ] went down TO Antlers
, and | signed my name on
and was put on the list.
yer that hurdle, says he
And he Went on and gave
talk a-out what ! must do,
ding a clearinghouse. He
KS make q bluff a KNOWN
yer admit you're stuck.
.e SAYS. " That's the way
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

ban Ike YOU
that you're e
-- IS paid i yol
the next We
-.tge with hun
s register mvseli
* w we re o
when We got out.
e % good line O.
W--.e we were m
says ! must alwa
q hull lot and ne.
Just bluff. ]
rs pie get throug
a- me ] don't k
a.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
III hV. look

Do 2tl lNf0uSI lDlItSt- " y 4.7H
me ] don't know nuthin, and ! m
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

The News office is pre-
pairing to print on extra
heavy Linen or Rag Led
ger paper Warranty Deeds
of the different kinds and
to fit the County Records.
These Deeds will be
printed from new type
and in form, quality and
price just as good as can
be obtained anywhere.
Where lots of 100 or
more are ordered by the
same firm or person we
will print the business
card of the firm or person
on the deeds without fur
Their charge.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
The Doctor Away from home
When Most Needed.

People are often very much
disappointed to find that their
family physician is away from
home when they most need his
services. Diseases like cramp
collie and cholera morbus require
prompt treatment, and have in
many instances proven fatal be-
tore medicine can be procured
or physician summoned. The
right way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
No physician can prescribe a
better medicine for these dis
eases. BY having it in the house
you escape much pain and suffer
ing and all risk. Buy it now; it
may save life. For sale by S.
V. Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

W. B. Wilson.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
CETA NOTES.

J. E. Rogers of Ceta was in
Wednesday with a load OF
wheat. He says the small grain
crop of his section is very good
and that the recent rains, very
heavy one Sunday included,
have placed all other crops in
fine condition.
Speaking of this Sunday even
ing rain MIR. Rogers said that
the wind accompanying it was
the worst he had experienced on
the Plains; that it twisted of
some of the tops of his big pop
lars and also some of his fruit
trees, damaging his fruit crop
generally at least 500. There
was also some hail on Sunday
but not enough to damage any
thing at Ceta although Z or {
miles below there in Armstrong
county, MIR. Rogers stated thai
considerable damage was done
by it both to growing crops and
fruit.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

DR.. A. E. Turner who delivers
the dedicatory address at the c. P.
Church Sunday, July %, will also
deliver his lecture, "Brain or
Brawn-Which'" Monday night,
July 23rd. Admission to the lee
ture Is and 50 cents,
DR.. Turner is President of Trini-
ty University. Waxahachie, Texas.
He is a fine orator and a distin-
guished Lecturer not only in Tex
as, but throughout the North and
East Those who fail to hear him
will be the looSerS.
A. B. Haynes.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

The brick foundation for Dr..
Blacks new home is done and car
penters have begun on the frame
work. As already stated it is on
the site of his former residence
which has been moved away and
will contain ten rooms. The cost
will be near $1,000.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

J. w. Cummings sold his resi-
dence and quarter block Tues
day to H. J. Sevall at $3.50. Mr.
Cummings on the same day
purchased at 5000 the N. E.
quarter of block IA, Victoria
Add, and intends, so he says,
to build omit cottage like thai
of J. P. Crawford S.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

CALENDERS --HOld
your trade on this line
until you see The News
office samples and obtain
it's prices. We want this
business and will charge
no more, if as much as
outside houses.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
Card of Thanks.

With grateful hearts we
heartily thank our friends,
neighbors and the people OF
Canyon City generally for their
great kindness to US during the
illness and on the death of our
little boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Powers.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

There is no statute under which
Canyon City can force the conflne-
ment of any kind of stock beyond
hogs, sheep and goats. The "no
fence law" is the only one that
would reach horses and cattle and
if is not in effect in Randall Coun-
nv
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

Sheriff Slower on Thursday of
last week arrested Lee Webb on a
warrant from Wheeler county
charging said Webb with seduction.
Saturday Sheriff Sanders of Wheel
er came after him.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
REUNION PRIVILEGES

S. F. Sullenberger, cashier of
the First National Bank Of
Globe, Arizona, and his family
are in town on a visit of a week
or so.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
Married-Last Fri day by

Rev. w. B. Wilson, 0. A. May
and Miss Pearl Redburn. The
wedding was very quiet affair.
no one outside of relatives and
near friends being present.
These young people are we'll
mated and their many friends
extending congratulations wish
for them prosperous and hap
Nv life. They take up their
residence in the late Mrs. M. J.
Overhuls house.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

The meeting at the Happy
Methodist church will begin
July 2Sth. Rev. NJ. h. Little
will assist. Rev. Little is one
of the best preachers in this
conference.
w. B. Wilson.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

The whole of West Texas has
come in for a goodly share of recent
rains.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
Sr. b. Y. p. u. PROGRAM.

July 22nd.
Leader-Miss Columbia Red
fearn.
Subject: Among the Wheat
and the Tares; Where Am T."
/. Opening Exercises.
9. Scripture Reading, Matt. O.:
1884; %: 31-40.
8. Hymn.
4. "The Parallels of Jesus
Why Jesus Used Them. IN. S.
Lusby.
5. what the Parallels of this
Chapter Teach About the King
dom of God. Rev. J. D. Bal
lard.
Z. Hymn.
8. "The Parable of the Tares. +"
-Explanation by the leader.
8. Response by members.
10. Closing Exercises.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

Convenes on the 30th. day of
this month. The grand jurors
selected for the term are as fol-
lows:
w Barrett G G Foster
CIR BurrOw w l. Garner
r A Campbell j A Grundy
Theodore Cochell j B Knox
J NJ Craig r w O'Keefe
J A Currie b Il Johnson
W Ward John Pyeatt
] w Scott RF White
PETIT JURORS LIST. WEEK
.JEPark j E Rogers
w W Stephenson II Dunbar
TV Slack j D Knicely
Phillip Miller Ed Harrell
j Currie VIC Baird
RM Peeler &c Reynolds
w Fl Foster Henry Wesley
L Burch II S Cavet
j NJ McNaughton CT Money
RRBates q Braun
} E Coleman Hood
Lee Shitflett J r Harter
IT Coffee B L Chancellor
j Campbell j l. Prichard
$ II Heyser } A Edwards
A special venire consisting OF the
following men is also selec ted:
A II Thompson j NJ Black
OCDavis A A Hauter
BIC TAYLOR r A Dowlen
w T Moreland & w Allen
JIM Cooper Frank Demere
John Orr CTDeGraftenreid
GP Bryan H b Molyneaux
EE Adams Frank Ames
r Campbell 5 5 Coffee
J A Derr III Duke
The only cases on the crlml-
nal docket are those of M. q.
Chamlee and John Eoff. This
later case in which a mistrial
was had at the last term is the
one in which the above special
venire is summoned.
The civil docket is light one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Cabinet Piano Players.
Special Terms.

effect Is attributable largely TO his own dull
ness. II is the clever management Of a
limited number Of phrases, supplemented
by copiOus use Of what he considers de-
lighttul slang, not substance, or even meas
urable information, that appeals to his
faded mentality.
In point Of intelligence she IL, we believe,
the equal II not the superior Of her English
cousin. but IA the choice 81 language she
Is sadly inferior. The use OF slang by boys
6nds some excuse in unavoidable aasocIa-
ton with unreiined men; its Use by girls
IN simply odious and a direct reflection upon
the attention and taste OF their mothers.
This Is easily proved by inquiry into sources
Of the petted phrases.
Take, for example, two OF the latest
Twenty three and fSkidioo.' These have
slightly different meanings, the exact In
depreciation Of the former being to the
rear, and Of the latter 'scamper' or fee in
haste The former had It's origin at the
racetraok, which ordinarily has only suf-
1oient width 10 accommodate twenty-five
horses standing side by sids. 10 Thai the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
SECOND SECTION.
EARTHQUAKE CURE FOR DRINK
RIG SOLDERING UP TINE THER
HAD AT san FRANCISCO.

ItauOr suddenly cut on From Thousands
n Men Who Ttad been steady Drinkers
for Years Transformation u These
Men Under Stress OF the BayOnet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

twenty-third is necessarily ~relegated 10 an
unfavOrable position. ! he use OF the coined
phrase therefore implies a knowledge of
details Of professional sport the.possession
OF which by a young girl is distinctly I'M
becoming.
The second Is a mere substitute for .ske-
daddle,' itself OF American origin and now
regarded by common assent as egregiously
vulgar. Scores OF like Illustrations might
he put in evidence; but these should yuf-
Iice To convince a mother, teacher or even
a comparatively ignorant girl herself OF the
d~esirability Of seeking the roots Of terms
whose use she has come TO regard n ar
evidence OF smartness.
-1he mother Of the present day, for whose
Comrade relationship with her boys we have
profound admiration. IL likely 20 be 90 APP
prehenslve that her daughter may seem
old fashioned and laok soms Of the imme-
diately modern competitive Vaccinations
that she VI wlsely toIerates practic es dis
agreeable 20 herself. Appareutly, she has
yet TO learn that. to the Intelligent American
OF manageable age, psrtness 10 as dis
tasteful A. svsn prfgEishness.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
CALLS AMERICAN GIRL 4 BORE.
---------
says n Has Failed 20 Keep Pace win
the American BOY.

The American girl has been called almost
everything, good and bad. The editor Of
the North American ReEie u now adds some
thing Of anovelty. He comes out fiat footed
and declares she " a bore.
There IL little hat IN interesting, aside
from her physical appearance, says he, in
he American girl OF to-day between the
ages OF is and ~. she has failed TO keep
pace in any respect with the American boy.
whose advancement we recently remarked
with satisfaction. Indeed. II the blunt
truth De spoken. she Ia an intolerable bore,
se~f-consciOus, ignorant and concerned
chiefly with matrimonial aspirations.
TO the Englishman her pertness. which
hs lmAgies 10 be chic, h fascinating and In
dicatiye OF msntal brightness, but this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Ff0M Ne SDVbN0Iad ReDubIIcdn.
9 one part Of the world raises an lncessAnt cry
fog more labor. The Western states need harvest
bands. the South wants moro cotton plckers and
lAboTen generally. the Panama Canal zone cannot
80 enough dIRgers, South Africa quarrels over a
t~w chinese. Cuba socks plantation hands 10 handle
Its sugar crops, tho Hawaiian Islands report a
arg IN a chronic condition Of under supply 81 work
men IN all enterprises, New England 10 worried oyeI
- servant problem. Another Dart OF the world
hss 90 many Aborers that they stsTvs In hesps.
S Nc. :si.Ts.lS sSsIilS y IN, n n.1 HS%.a energy does
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
LIB IA o9
GRATIS!

s!GUIA DE LA SALUD"
Contiene mas de 16O paginas
y muchos grabados magniflcos
y laminas en- colores.
SE ENVfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOL1CITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
.odo aquel que 10 lea pueda com.
prenderlo. Por medic de este libro
interesante Sc han salvado muchas
yidas, y salvara ain muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc halIen de
Ia sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- Ell cual &c
iescTiben todas las Intermediates
J que atacan al sistema humane y los
medlos dc curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusivamente
para los HispanO. .Americanos q
mas bien para la raza Espanola
p0r ell Professor E. C. COLLINS,
de la Universidad de New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual Y ma.
trilAOnial, y como llevar a cabo los
deberes matrimoniales y consegui1
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como ell modo de ccnservar su pro
| pia salud y la de sus hijes.
I TOdo ell que ha leido este libro
lice que vale su peso en- orc. Es
IN librO para todo ell mundo, pa.
4 ell esposo y la duice csposa, para
i joven mancebo y la jo'en don
ella, para el jornalero, para el mecA-
lico y para el hombre dc negocios.
Para las personas que gocen de
ouena salud 7ecomendamos los capi.
.ulos que tratan sobre la manera
le impedir las enferm, dades asl
Ome los no menOs interesantes
{ 'obre Ia vida sexual Y matrimo-
!ial Y como eOnseguir una prOle
.'obusta y saludable.
A los que Sc hallan enfermos re.
comendamos los capituios que ira.
tan de todas las intermediates on
! general, como la dispesia, reuma. !.
tismO, enfermedades de los riilO.
nes, del hlgadO ETC.; etc.
Sc distribuiran ctncuenta mil
| (5O,O0O) ejemplares gratis, y to.
da persona que 10 s0licite y en-,
vie a esta Ofcina alganss estam.
pillas de cOrEeOs, Iunto con ell
nOm6re y direction, recibira unO
de estOs libr0s.
No echen en- olvido = sscribir sir
demora, pues ha sido Ia Ia acogids
4nc ha obtenido la primera edici6n
de esta obra. que va casi SO ha ago.
tago.- Escriban inmc3iatamente al
DR.. F, c. Collins
MEDICAL ms UTE,
% West "a StW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
The New York 1 Porto Rico Steamship company
Bap gOnha0 P@a cen GoIsno Do los kadosUddOs Do Vntea

New Orleans v4por ARKADA viaies resulars
NeW orlsena Puerto Rico ieva ado pasaieroI carga.
cGbodEl RICO levando
GadS de las dos odos
sguientes echss microbes
Mario 2 Abrl 49, oeSte usvs Marco Is Ar %
Este de CompAnA New
Sc rec h1a las IL del a an'es de AdA Sc veuen paas
onAs haHta les cuatro de rde del dia anterior sAda
Vapor VAsCo eyando oAuent s1dA odoA los
sguientes
Ese Febrero 2S Mario IA 49, Ao 25 Os Fsbrsro Mario
2 Abr lS AimrG las IL del dta sadA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
Il BEtcO POPULAR
de EcunonioS Y Prextdnlns de San Juan
dt Pnsrt, Rtco, ftAndddo ca 1898.

Hkce pre- .~nos hi pnt: carlos coo
gar snafA pee,nnal 8 con dsp6sito do
Atha las J oiros vAlOreA.
Aam't imposicIopes de- dinero,
expide documeptos de far zAs por u.
quileres de casss = hshit.cionrs memo.
rea, y paga el 8 " 90 de inse g. sobr6
CAM dad a. suert. c ,riants cnp ell
tuso de chtqres para dism ner de IL Q
{ d. . Abctsndo el mi. mo ints, 90 de-
8 90 Go scnerdc ctn loa Reglam 90
t0s qLe ca6s iibreta couterp. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
Servicio De NeW.York

5aldra de San Juan Fbro. q
< & ( ( Mario 13
( <Ponce directamente
& q San Juan Mario 81
< & < & Abril 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

Ohna Do San !uaa Marina An3 nit Do CIaa
Do Broadway Agent
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Tackles Both Remain.
CHESS MASTERS PLAY FOR
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

OSTEND, Dec. 1.-Plans are already
maturing for a third international chess
masters congress, 10 be held at Ostend,
Belgium. during May Of next year.
Irrespective of a worlds champion
ship match, which it is the desire Of the
management to hold. four events have
been endowed with prize fund OF about
9,000. 10 be distributed among the win
ners in accordance with the Tietz sys-
TEN.
The program includes a tournament
for the leading players Of the world
limited to six or eight cOntestantsi an
inteFnat tional masters contest for those
not participating in the event already
referred to; n minor tournament. and a
womeu's championship tournament. No
understanding can be reached with Dr.
Lasker respecting a championship match
until the time for raising the $1,000
purse for his match with Marshall de
Cember IuJ has expired.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
PLANS NOW FORMULATING
FOR INTERNATIONAL A. A. U.

NEW YORK. Dec. international
athletic alliances are favored by the Of
ficials Of the Amateur Athletic TTnion,
and Indications now are that the mpOT-
taut countries or Europe and the Aus
tyalian colonies viii unite with the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States in its endeavor to formulate uni
form laws TO govern athletics.
For some time the correspondence with
foreign athletic governing bodies has
been of an encouraging nature to the
Amateur Athletic Union officials. and
the first alliance-an alliance with
France-has been made, which means
a great deal for the furtherance Of In
ternational sport