davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

aavey0ua small garden? Ifnot. whyi
Inere Is no reason why anyone with
the slightest taste for the pursuit
should not be successful in raisina
Q garden with very small expense Of
enort Unfortunately in most works
on horticulture, and in all short art.
icles on the subject it is taken lor
granted that the reader has some pre.
vious knowledge Of the business. or at
any rate has his garden already pre-
pared BY an expert. This will not be
the case with many who intend to
move into suburban homes this spring.
go 1t 10 for their benefit the following
hints are given. Even the circum.
scribed area available at the back of 4
twenty-five foot frontage, will, If prop.
erly handled, furnish enough green
delicacies to materially reduce the
grocery bills during the summer, and
add much to the health and comfort of
the family, for a twenty-five foot lot
OF ordinary depth should permit the
rear fifty feet to be used for gardening
purposes.
In many Instances careless contract
ors scatter the Subsoil removed when
excavating Easements all over the lot.
When this has been the case the work
OF preparing the garden ground ia in.
creased as this unfertile soil must be
removed, until not more than three
inches are left on the plot 1t Is pro-
posed to cultivate. When this Is we'll
leveled the ground can be treated the
same way as If still covered with sod.
the trenching being carried slightly
deeper. The ground having been made
reasonably level the best course to
pursue Is to stretch garden line three
feet from the fence lengthwise Of the
plot, and parallel with it stretch an
other, leaving space of two feet be-
tween them. Cut along both lines
with a sharp spade, and turf path
clear to the alley is the result. Prob
ably the sod on this will not at first
look very tempting, but constant travel
over 1t, If not too frequent, will i'm
prove 1t so that in time it will afford
. smooth green walk. Now dig a
trench a foot wide and a foot deep
across the end of the three foot space
between the fence and the path, plac-
Ing the soil removed, somewhere con-
venient for future use. Into this trench
throw the sod removed from the second
FOOT, taking care to invert 1t when do
Ing so, and then add thick layer OF
coarse manure, tramping 1t we'll down.
On top OF this throw deep spadeful
Or the underlying soil, and repeat the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
GROWTH PLANTS ALSO AFFORD PICKLE Supply

tween them a shallow trench a foot
wide to serve as wedding path, and
as q drain for carrying of the surface
water. an outlet being provided for
this alongside either or both the lon
gitudinal walks as circumstances may
require. These beds should be neatly
rounded up with soil taken from the
Intervening spaces and as soon as
dry, thoroughly raked and smoothed.
They will then furnish an admirable
seed bed that should be almost free
from seeds; the undersoil Of which
their surface 10 composed, not having
been exposed TO inpregnation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

devoted to Japanese climbing cucum.
bers. They do well in this climate
and their fruit is more symmetrical and
cleaner than that of the creeping
variety, which take up too much room
to be available in small garden.
AS to the five centre beds they
should Of course be mainly devoted to
vegetables that are at their best when
fresh gathered. Peas belong to this
category, and besides yielding we'll,
are almost sure crop for an amateur
to raise. The eight feet wide beds
should be marked out in straight
rows, the first one a foot from the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
PAINT WITHOUT OIL.
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost of Paint Seventy-6ve Per Cent

the Cost Of Paint Seventy-6ve Per Cent.
Free Trial Package and Big Book Telling
All About Paints and Paint-Making are
Mailed Free to Everyone Who Writes.
A. L. Rice, prominent manufacturer of
Adams N. Y, has discovered process of max
ing new kind OF paint without the use of oil.
He calls it Powdrpaint 1t comes to you dry
powder and all that is required is cold water
to make paint weather. proof fire-prNof and
as durable as oil paint. For many Purposes it
is much better than oil paint, and Is indis-
pensable to every property owner 1t adheres
to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads
and looks like oil paint yet costs only one
fourth as much.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r. 1855 North
st., Adams, N. ", and he will send you free
trial package together with color card and his
valuable book on painting all free, This book
is necessary to all who use paint 1t lets you
into the secret of paint making, exposes fake
paints tells you how to get the best results
from paint for different purposes, and shows
you how you can save and make good many
dollars. Write today and the book, free trial
of paint, etc, will be sent you without any
cost by return mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
By Finn, the Comedian.
"Like q crate full Of Goals ! burn.
A great full house to see.
And should I not grateful prove.
A great fool ! would be"

A report issued at Simla gives the
number Of deaths last year In India,
caused by serpents. tigers and wolves.
as 2.157.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

AS PUT.-Mrs. Stowe: IT am 80
glad your brother enjoyed his visit to
us, Mr.. Greene"
Mr.. Greene: "Oh, he is the sort of
youngster who can enjoy himself any
where, you know"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
No FIight or Fancy,

A bird in the hand is worth two In
the bush-if 1t was on hat, the mil
liners bill would show 1t was worth
about forty in the bush.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

Sixty thousand elephants are
slaughtered annually to supply the
world with ivory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
A~$fS
'MAlLNER KREN"

New horseradsh from Bohemia-An Improved
and Excellent Variety for Garden Use,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Scbreibt uns often
uWteloY@ fradte 6ebtpio. pGbrenI

nWteio@ fragte 9ebtpig, pGbreno
Steinmofer ROTH fpurbe Dor tnnerli9er
8etlemmung.
n9as betBt 10 bel, tpie: i1 bin mod
gu baben!" sab Die alte Dame Musz
tunft. ,9err @teinmoIer oarf ii@
audi cine aniteden, fpenn er nil! Gin
ten i'm Garten 1T Elm gauges Beet bou!
@eb uno bol' inn einei"
4ber Sran5 5teinmofer proteftirte
beftig. 4uf fetnen 5au nolte er beute
nod einmal nit elmer rotben Nelfe gez
fdmiidt fein.
$50 fino sic alio ni4t mebr gu
baben2" nedte i'm Sante Oorotbea.
n8ieaei6t!" CAB er auspeiaenb 5ur
Wntport unb fein Bid ftreifte 6ds
G6riterstino. oas trob aIsr @esenans
itrensungen in cine gang unmotipirte
@trlesen9eit serietb.
Die Ridfabrt in Der giienbabn leas
ten Die beioen Sonntassausflusltr in
benz slei9en Qbtbsil suriid. 5ebpis
er5dblte babel Dem 6abraenoKen, pie
arg es ben Batter beoriide, fi9 nit Tim
ent5peit gu baben. lno oa ct fe iebt
am ga6abOf %ertDarte, fei bas cine @ea
legenbeit. ft9 pbne Diele Morte tpieber
gu p~ertragen.
Do fling er on, fi9 ielbit an3ntlagen,
mas fir etn Sbor er geipefen fei, Die
san5e f9one 3eit 70 perfaumt gu bas
ben! Die freien Woden feien bod nun
sepiB balo oabin!
rMelde Woden2" fraste lie ere
ftaunt.
.Nan, Sbrs Gerien, Grdulein 9eos
pis!!4
naber 5err @teinmoier," iaste fe
ffrens. Sic befuden bod papa!"
mOas mar etnmal!" REF er un6 fat
ibr gang bertpesen babel In bas iGb in
Purpur setaudte geii9tden. ,Wenn
ih iebt tpitoertomu,e, fammere id mid
nm ben alten 8rummbdr 5unGnft gar
ui9t. fonbern -"
~Denten sic an Sbre tinftiss
Jrau, 9err StetHmofer!" unterbrad
ffe TIN.
.mi. meinsu sic oas2~ ertunoiats
er fi4 peroubt. sd ~fpenisaens
DorIdufis - oas beibt ="
u3aben sic nint porbin Die rotbe
gflte suriidsepiefen, neil - neil -
usfperte fe berlegen.
.Nd pus!!" faste er, dreerli9 aufs
la9enb. nOiele perpiin{9te rotbs
Nelfe! Sic iollen es erfabren. tpie Die
Sode auiammenbGnst!"
unb bann bei1tete er.
Oils Der 3us etnfubr, bate er ses
raoe NOD 3eit gu frasen, Oh lie ibn
nod riebr ldherli9" finoe psgen DE
ier bei4dmenoen NeItensei9i9te.
Mber Daau bate lie natirli9 Elm
bel gu gutes 9er5! sic fanb ss ab-
i9euli4 bon ben fhledt b~eratbeneu
Mdoden, unh beoauerte febr, OBJ
| elet9 -
Nber ba Die Sbiir iebt eeDffnet, uni
6as Der6uBte @efidt ots Dberf0rfters
fttbar Duroe, fam fe nit Dem Sat
nidt gu gHbe, benn Tran3 Stsinmofel
padte ote @eleeenbeit beim Sdopf,
uno fraste feinen bisberieen GegHtr
otrett, Oh sr fem Shpieserpatsr iuer-
ben poute.
nn6 Der nidte Bios unb 59lus Jpn
auf BITE S9ulter, baB es patfdte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07

Seine Aual tutnttt Der ourb &beu.
1latismns oerurlabten glei9. 9urb
Den 8ebraub BON elmer & Slmenos
Necert We. 1881 pirb 1Dfort 2ins
oerIttg geldafen. Sn allen GpO'
tbeten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07

.. s. @etib, SabaarSt, 5024 Oft
Douit0n' StraBe. &rbeit %aarnntiert.
Toaes @ebi6 S. 100.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Ridttg.


rGeitern traf i'd - ,Mleier2"-
.Nein, 2ebmann unb Der Sal
f4le9t ausg" .Nitt bod, sr iastt
mir - ,Gr babe in Der 2ottert'
geiponnengA - nQsin, feline sssrau =
.Mdre ibm tranf aesporoen Mud
ni4t, aber - ,Ss lit linn our1'
~sebrannt92A .Mfenfd, rpinit Du BIZ
Gef9i0te eradhlen ober i1?"
GAM etnfndJ.
Der tleine 4arl 1T 3usegsn, als fetn
Batter Der W}uttsr er5dblt, bab Elm be,
f%reunoetes Gbepaar ii9 Ideioen lafsn
tpols; oa frugt er boG BiBbssier.
Batter, mas lit bern 6as, ,fid f9eiben
lahen?'4-8 ater: Sc nun - tie
tuollsn nidt mebr beiiammeu bIeiben,
re mogen fih niat leiben fort;
Fiber tpesbalb oenn nidt -2"-9 a :
ter lin einiser 8~erlesenbeit): ga
aber, feb mai = Fs nertsbfu ft1 ui4t
rnebr --3arI: Sic nertsbea f6
nhabbt tne5x9 80 - banu miHea fe
tbeH Tcuter fprt4enl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
HAMBURG -AMERlKA.
9pppeliArauben GrpreRs
unb Ypft=9 ampfers0 ienff.
Sen Neiu Yorf bta 9lnmoatb unb
GberbDnrg nod 6arabnrg.
New York mach Gibratar, HeapeI u. Genua
Die neuea 8tefensD anrSfsr .9fmerifa.,

Die utuea 8teiensD antpfsr ;. Mmerifa.'
unb ..sfatfertu 9lnaaite 8ictprtn''.
%, 500 Seq Spnner. 40, 900 8ruttos
TDnnen. reip. Is, 100 &ee 9onnen,
$4,000 Bartholomew haben au.
Ger ben. l~ururiDien ginribtuneen
als Neuigteiten Elm Geftaurant a
10 Carte Unit 8tseuner : &apene),
Ranagier- Auf5u9, Emrnballe, cleft
triihe Bdoer, Biher< ano 8luz
men 2a6en, l.. 2. uno 8. 8aiiite
un6 3fuiibenoed &c. &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
PHILADELPHIA AND
new YORK winners.
Record Breaking Crowds ani
Fast Play Mark Start
of Play.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P:0
! New York ........ Loo
Philadelphia $685.. Loo
B Boston s.S,, .ton ! 9 ! .SSt
(Western teams not in play.)
GAMES TODAY.
| None scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
At New York-New York 2, Boston ttwelW
! innings.
| At Washington Philadelphia 4, Washington
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
49, PLAYED Won Lost
GAMES TODAY.
None scheduled-

YEHTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At New York-New York 2, Boston (twelW
innings.
At Washington Philadelphia 4, Washington 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
.CARRELs EXPECTED
TO BREAK RECORDS
Michigan's Star Athlete Is Doing
Great Work with the
Discus.
-
Spe cial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Ann Arbor, Mich, April IA j ohm
ny'' Garrels, Michigan's great all
round athlete, is doing some great work
with the discus in practice, and it is
expected that he will break the world s.
record this year and that it will be
allowed, as precautions will be taken
this season to have his discus approved
in advance. - -.
Last year at the Pennsylvania relay
races he did 1876 feet with the platter,
but the record was not allowed owing
to a technicality about the shape OF
the discus. In the conference meet he
threw it 40 feet 2& inches, but this
record was disallowed also. Now Gar
rels is taking every precaution, and he
is hurting the discus for a phenomenal
distance. It is not the policy of keene
Fitzpatrick to measure exactly dis
tances in field events during the early
practice season, as it is liable to cause
the men to become overc Onfdent if they
do anything great.
In a hammer throw, or shotput, or
discus throw, Fitzpatrick quietly meas,
ures it off by pacing the distance, and
he can hit it almost as close as tape
measure. cit was a good 149 feet, -
he said after Garrels had made good
throw and Keene had paced it off.
Next week is vacation, but the men
who expect to go to the Pennsylva-
MIA relay race meet will remain over
and put in hard knocks in training for
their events. The weather conditions
have been bad and Fitzpatrick will not
allow the men to strain themselves on
the opening Of outdoor training.
Chip Coe, the shotputter, is doing
better than forty-fve feet regularly and
without much effort. It is likely that
he reaches the height of his form in
season.
The mile runners are struggling to
get in shape for the four-mile relay
team at Philadelphia. Rowe and Coe
probably will get places. Captain Ra-
mey was on the team last year, but
Dull and Maloney are fast milers and
it is almost a tOsS-up between the three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
NOVEL EXPERIMENT BY
BROOKLYN MAGNATE
Baseball Fans Will Contribute
for Admission to Ball
. g.
4, = - Grounds,

New York, April 14-Professional
baseball for voluntary contributions IS
an experiment which will be tried in
Brook Ign tomorrow. Charles H. Eb-
belts, president Of the Brooklyn club,
will put the baseball lovers Of that
borough on their honor and trust them
to drop into contribution boxes which
will be easy to find, the money that on
weekdays they would pay for admis-
sion tickets. -........
Little or no trouble is expected from
from the small boy. It is believed that
with good weather he will be busy play
ing ball himself, for amateur games
run unmolested all over. the borough.
Representatives Of the Sunday Observ-
arce association are expected to be
present. They will be welcomed even if
they are unable to locate the contribu-
tion boxes. No police win interfere
with the game. Deputy Police Commits
sioner O'Keefe said today that he would
not try to stop it so long as no admis-
sion was charged. Policemen will be
present, however, to see if the contribu,
lions are in fact voluntary or are OBJ
tanned under a threat that unless they
are Forthcoming the persons refusing to
pay will be elected from the grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SL0SS0N LEFT THEM
BAD FOR " =. HOPPE
Veteran Billiard Expert Won
, ~. from the Boy. Wonder =
z:z .@s*tss:s with Ease.
Standing Of the Players.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, April 14.-George Slosson,
the patriarch Of the seven experts en-
gagged in the 1872 balk-Ene champion
ship billiard tournament, tonight de-
feated Willie Hoppe, the youngster Of
the party, by a score of 500 to 245.
Thus the pride of enthusiasts genera
tons before Hoppe was out of swad-
ding clothes avenged the triumph
which the beardless rival gained in the
1871 balk-line championship some two
weeks since. !:
Slosson's victory was more crushing
than any that the E'boy wonder' has
yet experienced and it was accom-
plished by billiards which, altho far
from Schaeferesque, was of a sterling
and at the same time heart'breaking
character. : ,. i:
The winners &c was fraction
under 81, while the fact that his high
est run was 81, made in the second in
he hammered away at the objective
point: Slosson would probably. have
scored higher run as we'll as higher
average had not the "tail' Of his eye
been glinting sideways at the too DIES.
perate chances of leaving his young op:
ponent too liberal openings. In this
the experience Of years told it's tale, as
\ Jlme anu Clme again Cne sage OF Gne
players left his youthful rival little
prospect Of scoring. ~ ~. .. j.
This was the secret of Hopes ap
parently wretched exhibition. Never il
the earlier stages did he really have
chance to show his true merit and whe1
Slosson ran from 173 to Ais from thu
sixth to the fifteenth innings, thu
youth 8 heart may be fairly estimated
to have been at the breaking point. II
short Slosson s superior generalship
combined with his ability to pla,
sound, telling billiards, was the reason
for such a decisive victory.
| Slosson-50O; average 20, 1924; higl
runs, "a, 70, Gil.
Hoppe-245; average, 10 1928; higl
runs, Sc, 20, g..
:. Jake Schaefer Of Chicago defeate,
George Sutton Of this city in the tent
game of the world 8 championship tour
nament at 1872 billiards this afternoo
at the Madison Square Garden concer
hall by score of 500 to 397. Schaefc
played one of his wonderfully -cleve
games all thru, while in the earlier in
nings Sutton struggled along with il
different success. The score: Schaefc7
800; average, a5; high runs, 131, 76, Z:
Sutton 397; ACREAGE, 20 1919; hig
runs, lis, "a, sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Burns Still Lives.
STAGE GETS STARS
Two Fine Football Players at Least As
sured for Maroons.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April Ia. LEO De Tray and
Boa Ivison will be candidates for Coach
Stages football team next fall, out at
the University Of Chicago. This an
nouncement was made by the men, when
arrangements were made by them to
again take up their studies at the "U.'
De Trays eye, which was injured in
the Northwestern game last fall, is now
almost entirely we'll. What is most
needed is that he give it rest enough
between studies and reading, and that
he do not overwork it at any time By
next fall, the doctors say, his eye will
be as good as ever. Ivison 8 name is a
familiar one on the campus, as he
played with the team two years ago,
and promised then to become wonder.
This will give Stage pair of men to
work in any style Of game the men of
the faculty present to him as "modern
football.' -...- -
De Tray at half will mean tower of
strength to the maroons, and with the
big line Stagg promises to have, team
that will be on par with any in the
country. it is thought. De Tray has g
couple of credits to make up and ex
poets to got these off this spring or dur
ing next summer > =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
GETAWAY AT JENNINGS
Dead Heat in steeplechase Marks the
4 DAYS Racing, =

8 Bennings Race Track, Washington,
April 14.--The running Of dead heat
in a steeplechase race furnished the sur.
prise pr Of the meeting. Phantom ami
finished on even terms. The purse was
divided. This was getaway day and
with the running Of the second half Of
the Bennings spring handicap and the
Spring Hunter s steeplechase, the latter
society affair, the largest crowd Of
the meeting was in attendance. Pater
easily won the Bennings, and Garrett
the steeplechase. Jockey Miller had
three mounts and finished first in all the
races in which he rode
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SHATTUCK CLAIMS TROPHY
Faribault Basketball Players Take Up
Dispute with State Conference.
Sneoia1 to Tho Journal

Special to Tho Journal
Faribault. April IA. -Shattuck has
entered with the members Of the state
college conference claim for the 1906
ingly cannot be denied. Only Shattuck
and st. Thomas entered teams in the
basketball series. Shattuck won on the
Shattuck court and claims another
game scheduled for the University Of
Minnesota court. To make her claims
more undeniable, Shattuck has called
attention to the fact that the game
played on the st. Thomas floor cannot
count in the series, inasmuch as the
st. Thomas court does not fill the rule
requirements. The St. Thomas court is
faulty in the backgrounds of the bas-
kets, in having posts within the play
ing lines and in the low ceiling. Shat
tuck expects the conference to vote
her the trophy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
MeLEOD HAD HAWKEYEs
DLuFFED YEARS BACK
Match with Swedish Wrestler
Recalls Successful Raid
Ten Years Ago.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 14.-The
match arranged between Dan MCLEOD,
the wrestler, and Sampson, the SWede
who recently came to this country ana
has won notable victories in Canada,
for Des Moines, April l6, is expected
to be one of the best matches of the
visit of Dan Mcleod to Iowa, when,
under a fictitious name, he bobbed up
in the little town of Marble Rock and
created a Juror by his marvellous vic
tories.
Mcleod dropped into Marble Rock,
where there were a couple OF local
wrestlers who had issued challenges,
and gave out that he was a wrestler
by the name Of Reynolds. He defeated
the local talent and then rallied about
him some Of the best financial support
Of the sporting element. He issued a
challenge to meet anyone for purse
from $500 to $1,000 side. Wrestlers
came from all directions and went
down in defeat. -,.--~.-. ,. -. -.
Cleaned Up Thousands.
The tempting offer reached the ears
of "Farmer' Burns at Big Rock. He
was not in training, but went up to
have look at Reynolds. He imme-
uldCSly IcCOSulLCl uILl dlu Gu1hON
away without accepting the challenge
CT disclosing the identity of the
wrestler. Mcleod and his hackers, it
was claimed, cleaned up thousands OF
dollars, as the betting on the side was
high. People travelled from all over the
state to see the matches, and then an
| accident stopped the sport. AS a big
wrestler from Chicago broke bar
lock his arm threw back and struck
| Mcleod across the face, breaking his
nose. He went on with the match and
| won, but had to give up work on the
mat for some time. He babe farewell
to Marble Rock and it has been nearly
ten years since he appeared in Iowa..
- 49, Burns Still Lives. ~ t +.
The victories of. the ! Swede who
meets him here have been notable anc
he has announced that after Mcleod
| he wishes to meet Oleson, who wrestlec
here last summer under the name OF
Jack Carey. The Swede has deludet
himself, however, if he thinks he will
get out of Iowa without a challenge
from "Farmer' Burns. Gotch may be
so engaged as not to be able to mee1
him. but Burns is itching for another
| good match, and, tho As, is not only
one Of the best wrestlers, but un
doubtedly the cleverest general Of thu
country on the mat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
EASY FOR o'BRIEN
Philadelphia Battler Hooks Up for
Scrap with Berger.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
San Francisco, April Att was only
announced last night that Sam Berger
and Philadelphia Jack o 'Brien had
been matched to box here. next month.
Berger assured Jack Cribbins,
o 'Brien s manager, that he is ready to
take chance at the "phenom from
the Quaker city, and i. as; as soon as the
ing terms again the men will be for
mally signed up. Berger's friends fig
ure him to have chance, and to draw
big house..
Cribbins announced last night that he
had received Berger's consent to the
match, and had wired to O'Brien to
get ready for the trip to California at
Cribbins said: "The fight is certain
ty now. All we want are contracts
from the trust. Berger has assured us
he will fight in May, and have wired
| O 'Brien. Jack will come out as soon
as the details are arranged We can do
nothing more till the trust is ready to
give us a hearing"