davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
PENN TO PLAY ALABAMA,
College Champions Of the South
Given Baseball Date with Ouakers

PHILADELPHIA. January 10.-For the
first time in the history of. college base
ball a team representing the Far South
will be seen on a Northern college dla-
mond. Yesterday negotiations were closed
with the University OF Alabama by the
PENNSYLVANIA management whereby Penn
will meet the Alabama institution OH
Franklin Field on Jun 9Th. Alabama has
Won the championship OF the South for
the past four years. and, CONSIDERING the
game that this college puts up yearly
against the league teams. 1t should prove
to be a contest OF rare mettle when tho
Rec and Blue team try conclusions with
the team from Dixie. Alabama will also
play Brown in Providence on June 18th and
18th, and the other New England teams
on their schedule include Dartmouth,
Wesleyan, Tufts, Amherst. Williams and
Harvard. Yale. Rochester, Syracuse,
Hamilton. Cornell and Niagara are also
down on the list.
The date of the final game between
Cornell and the University of Pennsyl-
vania has been changed SO that Penn and
the Comedians will meet on alumni day.
June 18th. on Franklin Field. Another
game added to the Penn schedule is
Niagara University, for April 18th on
Franklin Field. Niagara was champion
Of Northern New York last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
THE ''TR|-STATE"
GET NEW RIGHTS
Territory Takes in Wilmington
and Trenton, Defeating
Atlantic League.

NEW YORK, January 10.-The board OF
arbitration Of the National Association OF
Baseball Leagues to-day voted to admit
the Tri-State League to territorial rights
in Wilmington, Del. ana Trenton, N. j.,
thereby quashing tho application of the
newly organized Atlantic League.
Inasmuch as the Atlantic League
applied for membership In clubs
In those cities, the body decided that 1t
could not consider the application until 1t
had been changed. eliminating Whining
ton and Trenton from tho Atlantic
League circuit,
Secretary j.. II. Farrell, Of the board,
stated that the grounds upon which the
Tri- State application for the territorial
rights was granted were that the Tri-
state, though recently admitted, had n
prior claim upon the field. on account Of
it's older organization.
With a view to regulating salaries and
making them uniform In each league, at
least to tho extent OF putting a limit on
them. an amendment of Article IS OF
the constitution was adopted. This
amendment provides for a maximum
monthly salary limit for each club Of
the several leagues below Glass A., the
classification governed by population re-
quirements, and to be fixed by the re-
spective leagues. A statement of the
maximum limit shall bo filed with tho
secretary OF the board OF arbitration i'm
medlately after the opening Of the cham-
pionship season in each Of the leagues
affected. and 1t shall be tho duty OF the
national board to enforce 1t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
TRACK ATHLETES
MAKING READY
'fhrcc-C ornered Relay Race to
Be Most Exciting
Of All.
THE EVENT is FOR NovIcEs
THE EVENT is FOR NovIcEs
Indoor Track Meet Arousing In
terest in All OF the
Colleges.

From all over the country letters are
pouring INTO Dr.. Joseph Reilly, director
of the Richmond Intercollegiate Assoc
citation, accepting the invitations to take
part in the track meet, and stating that
all the colleges will be represented by
teams for he races and by individual
entrants for the other events. The relay
race to be run by Richmond College,
William and Mary and Randolph-Macon
In arous.ng the keenest interest. as these
institutions are old rivals, and are always
ready to snatch the honors each from
the other. These three colleges were
represented last year in a three-cornered
race that was ono OF the most exciting
OF the evening. The teams were made
up of good, speedy men. and they made
the race of their lives. AS Richmond Col
lege won the honors in football this year.
each of her other famous rivals are
making every preparation to win from
her in track athletics.
Ono of the other most exciting events
Will be the novice race. which is open
to all entrants who have never won
prizes In m contests. 1t Is meant to
give those who are not quite UP to the
fore in the events q chance to show what
is In them and an opportunity to win a
medal. Randolp-Macon. Richmond Col
lege and William and Mary Will be
dinOlS tHo slIouB COlupstiloIS III ILLS
race.
All the local schools are In training
now for the indoor meet, and every af-
ternoon may be seen the intending en-
trants practicing under the direction of
their coaches. The local schools put up
a good exhibition last year. and they
are determined that the visiting props
shall not take away with them all he
honors.
Tickets for the meet have already been
placed on sale at Strause's Cigar Store.
aud many of them ave already been
sold. The boxes are being sold at $40,
and several have been taken. The boxes
In that end of the Horse Show building
where the exists for horses and car
riages are situated will not be put up
for sale, as the view from them Will
not be good. and because several of
them will be done away with where
the turn in the track is to be made.
The event will be OF the greatest social
interest. Society leaders turned out
In full force last year, and were so fully
repaid with the enjoyment and excite
ment OF the occasion that they will be
on hand again at the coming meet.
Among those who have already secured
boxes are Henry S. Hotchkiss, 10 Lane
Stern, Sam Cohen, Thomas b. McAdams,
George S. Keesee. j. willard Craig. Miss
Carrie Leftwich, DR.. F. Fl. Beadles and
Elmore d. Hotchkiss, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
TWENTY-FIVE FIERCE
LIONS AT B0sT0CK's
Largest Collection of Kings 0
the Forest Ever Seen in
Richmond.

A group of twenty-five African forest
bred lions are now numbered among the
attractions in Bostock.s Wild Animal
Arena in lakewood. This is by far the
largest collection OF lions ever seen in
Richmond at one time.
Twelve OF the group were brought here
by Gaillard. the French lion-trainer, who.
ii Is claimed, has come nearer than any
other living man to earning the title
of "lion-tamer.'' Nc one has ever sub
jugated a lion. and hence such a title
as lion-tamer does not exist. Gaillard,
however, has succeeded In doing more
with the twelve ferocious beasts in his
group than any other trainer. and his
act Is said to be better than that of Jack
Bonavita. now retired from The steel
arena and living quietly on his farm ON
Long Island. Bonavita lost his right
arm in a fight with this same group
which Gaillard. in Paris termed. THE
Merry Gaillard.'' handles. In this group
is the notorious Baltimore, acknowledg-
ed to be one of the most ferocious lions
ever held in captivity. Frank G. Bostock
is the only man who has ever boon able
successfully to handle Baltimore alone.
Whenever Mr.. Bostock takes Baltimore
in the steel arena the Animal King"
invariably wears a s~teel-barred helmet
to protect his face and head. as Balti-
more always fights standing up, and
aims to claw out the eyes of his train
err. One rake or slap from the long,
sharp. poison-laden claws of the beast
would put any trainer out of the game
quickly. Gaillard takes Baltimore in the
arena occasionally. Mr.. Bostock Will
handle him any time.
Nearly all day yesterday teams We're
kept busy hauling the heavy animal
dens out to Lakewood. The animals have
been doubled up in the dens, all OF Which
are filed to their capacity now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Real Estate For Sale.
$3,100
will buy nice ~two-story modern Brick
Dwelling, close to Monroe Park. h
will make you a snug little home.
II. SELDEN TAYLOR & CO,
No. S North Eleventh Street.
Property Transfers.

Richmond-E. W. German and wife to
Christopher Smith. 30 feet on west line
of Sixth Street. 13S feet north of Crouch
Street, $40.
trustees. to Gabrielle Jasper Harris and.
Harry Jasper. so feet o south line Chat
fin Street. S61 feet west of Reservoir
Street. subject to the life estate of Susan
Jasper, S..
L.. S. Whitmore and w. w. Undertake
to Richard Jones. IS feet on north line of
Jacquelin Street. 2I2 feet west OF Ran
dolph Street. S135.
Same to sallie Redd. 10 feet on north line
of Jacquelin Street, PSI feet west of Ran
dolph Street, S1S5.
Dele u. and Virginius Bossieux to An
ME z. Bossieux. A feet on east line of
Thirty-second Street. northeast corner OF
Q Street. $1,000.
Nugent. 80 feet on north side Main Street,
65 7-12 feet west of Deep Run Street. $500.
q. Raab and wife to d.. W. Vaughan. so
feet on south line of Main Street. 222 feet
west of Madison Street, $3.50.
Henrico-Fiorence |, Stacy to Frank Z.
plan of Highland Park, $1,000.
The North Gayton Land Company GIN
corporatedl to Jeremiah w. Jones. $50
acres on Three Chop. Bead ( ID abodt two
Valentine Hechler. Jr.. and wife to
James NJ. World. 30 feet On west line OF
Twenty-ninth Street, geo feet from north
east corner OF Nine Mile Road. 800.
p. a. Catlin and wife to e. G, Garrison
lots, Nos. 81, 6S. 81 and IS, plan OF Robin
Park, $500.
T. NJ. Workman to the Kentucky TO-
bacco Product Company uncorporatea).
10 feet IN Wh7rf Street. northwest corner
of Delaware Street, $500.
r. h, Pollard. Jr ard wife to Edward IT..
Ball. 60 feet on south line of Ragland
Street, 40 feet NMst of Walnut Street. Ssl5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
BASEBALL STAR
TAKES HIS L|FE
Gazing at a Photograph OF an
Actress He Drinks
Acid.

LOUISVILLE, NY, January 1o.-sltting
before a mirror and gazing on the photo
graph OF a young actress, which hefhud
SO arranged that he might behold 1t with
his dying glance. bob" Lankswert. one
Of the best known players louisville ever
produced, drank an inc of carholie acid
this afternoon and died Just as no was
being taken into the city hospital.
The photo, which the landlady says had
been in the room before Lankswert came
there, was that Of Miss Elsie Crescy. OF
tho ITO Die at Dawn Company.
Across 1t in feminine hand was written:
"Yours truly, to die at dawn, Elsie
Crescy, u ruined life.'
Sonic think Lsankswert had possibly
known the young Woman,
Lankswert. had been suffering from
headaches resulting from a blow on the
head he received from a baseball bat
some years ago, He had not played for
six years, He was with the Southern and
Western Leagues twelve to fifteen years.
and was for u time With the NYrfolk,
Va, team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
KING COLE
FOR NEBRASKA
Says He Thinks 1t Gives Him
a Greater Chance Than
Virginia.
is AN UNFRlENDLY KNOCK
1t is Stated, Will Have
Graduate Coaches This Year
for Her Team.

TOLEDO. o.. January lo.-William c.
Cole. familiarly known az King Cole
the Toledo attorney, considered by Field
ing II. Yost the greatest ali-around foot
ball player ever produced by Michigan.
and who coached iii Virginia University
eleven for the last two years, has been
elected coach for Nebraska University
football eleven for the ensuing year.
Cole was elected Thursday afternoon, and
received notification to this effect.
Both Virginia and Nebraska tendered
me the position said Cole Thursday.
II shall accept the latter. for the reason
that I believe st offers me more oppor-
~tunl;ics to develop q. great eleven.'O
Cole will leave for Lincoln. Neb., in the
spring to look over the field and start
practice.
Ii looks like sour grapes or the part of
king Cole when he says he prefers
Nebraska to Virginia as a football field.
1t is now stated that the University of
Virginia will use graduate coaches, AMI
1t is probably for this reason that Mr..
Cole will not return to Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
SPORTING GOSSIP
BY MACK.

Honey Melody, and Kid Herman and
Jimmy Britt.
Local interest in the Gans-Brltt
match, to be pulled OF on March 18th,
is at h highest pitch, and much
Britt will begin training right away
at his old quarters. and will not so to
Tonopah until about three weeks be-
fore the date set for It the battle; Cans
he. occupied, In training for. his last
fight. One thousand. dollars will be al
lowed to eaoh nan for training eX-
Tho first international battle that has
time will ba the s%ix-rounG bout hes
tween Darkey Haley, the English
Philadelphia. before the National. Ath-
letic Club of Philadelphia, on satur-
"a %AesaSS1ns to n g atstsme on t BY R RlSh.
burks f"standarrd,s" Melbourne. Ais
tralia,. and devotee Of pugilism. the ne
gotiati6ns for a finish fight between
J wsIsSt d J { ths wori Shamn q Villain RisifaiSya
Australia. are off,.
%stephans says that II these two
Viii only be after squires has met and
B Rsn ! Marvin Ma Hart, Jack o'hrisss,
Kaufman II others.
The 30, 900 children who are enrolled
In the Public Schools Athletic League
of Greater New York are Intensely In
tereated in the selection Of the teams
which are to compete In the athletic
carnival of the Irish-American, Athlattc
Club In Madison Square Garden Feb
ruary I'd. There Is g 440,yard event
ninety five pounds weight, and the as
pirants who want TO compete N II
are so numerous that It Is possible they,
100. There will, from present lndica-
%t.Ions. be Mt least 1000 competitors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

Tbe question as to who is entitled TO
the title of champion batsman OF the
American League as between George
stone and Justus Clarke. of Cleveland,
has been anticipated Nby Henry Ed
wards, sporting editor or the C'eVeiu'u
Plain Dealer. who says:
stone made 2OS hits in bsl times AT
bat. Carrying his average out to I'VE
figures, 1t is found that his record IS
$3.50 DO the same with Glarkes
record OF 81 hits in 179 times at pat,
and ae7,s7 is secured, thus iving s S6
as if II those es wv Who bet on Stone to lead
should cash their bets"
1t is stated that while in Chicago
Walter Camp did not have q conferences
sity, relative to arranging a game for
Yale, should Harvard drop from the
Yale schedule, There was a rumor
come time ago that such a game Woald
stiles, but 1t seems now that the mat
ter IA not been considered by the
advisers OF Yale.
There will probably be g meeting
OF the football rules committee, some
time this month. 1t is not likely that
there VIII be any. change In the pres
fed with he rules as they now stand.
Cornell University has started base
ball practice for the season of 1907,
Il. l.. Brown Is captain. -Four members
OF last years team have been lost
through graduation.
Mike Riley, the promoter of tho re-
out a program for a two days fstic
carnival at Tonopah, New, in the early
part OF April, Riley wants to pull off
FOUR fights in two days, the whole for
ono admission. Ills card includes
Philadelphia Jack O'Rrien with All,
Kaufman or Mike Schreck; Joe Cans
and Harry Lewis; Jinlmy Gardner and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
FIRST GAMES Of
BOWLING LEAGUE
Large Crowd Witnessed Close
Match Last Night on
Lake Alleys.

Before a large crowd. he first game
OF the Greater Richmond League was
relied off IN the Lake Bowling Alleys iast
night. The first two teams TO lne up
against each other were the East ENDS
and the west Ends. both of whom rolled
a fast. srappy game.
The contests were exciting right to the
finish. Finally the East Ends finished
with a majority OF fourteen pins. The
first game was won by the West Ends
with a majority OF twenty pins: the last
two games were won ~ the East ENDS
by a majority OF fifteen and nineteen pins,
respectively.
The next game vii! be between the
Northsides and Southsides. On TUESDAY
nlght-not Monday night, as was at frst
arranged. The scores and players OF last
night are as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
MACFARLAN IS READY TO BACK
HERBERT WITH 81, 1000 PURSE
Offers This and $500 Forfeit for Match With kid =
Coplin at Some Place Near Richmond Early
in Next Month.

All the talk about another bout be-
tween 'Sid" Coplin and George Her.
bert may end In u definite and deter
the Kid viii take up the Offer OF Mr.,
j. M. MacFarlan, who stands ready to
back the little fighter Herbert. In a
bout for a $1,000 purse and Il forfeit
of $500.
Mi. MaolFarlan has arranged, IL the
hackers of Coplin will agree to the
terms, thar the light shall come off
some time In the early part of next
place which has been already secured,
and to which u special train will be
run. Protection will be arranged. for,
done to see to 1t that the bout shall
be a success IL Coplin and Herbert can
.bas brought together. M
\ There has lately been much talk OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Henrico Club.

The first anniversary of the Henrico
county Club was celebrated at its
rooms on the Nine-Mile Road last
present thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Among those present We're Messrs.
1.romas f. Bagley, John Harvey Stew,
art. John Gordon g. w. Boze. z; +.
diet. F. L. Allen, B. ". Peary,. J. !,
Taylor, W. II. Mullen w. g. Meyer.
Henry spenser, John ". Whitman. ".
p. Mooring, ]. P. Brady. Morgan Cor
lon. Joe Crawford. Ben Tucker, v.
Donati,i w. II. Guidt, D. Donati. w. III.
Brauer, N. Donati, c. Donati and Harry
Tucker, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
SKATING CARNIVAL.
Petersburg Elks Give Masked
Ball on Skates.

PETERSBURG, VA, january To-
Petersburg Lodge OF Elks gave a big
masked carnival at the Washington
Street skating. rink tonight, attended
by q crowd of %onlookers and pnrtici-
bewiIdering variety OF characters In
costume rolled around the rink-repre-
sentatives OF all nations. clowns, po-
licemen. soldiers. sailors, \ n nun,
prizes, the first of which was awarded
to w. l.. Ennis, as an indian chief; the
second to Emmett Hoy, as the best
masker in feminine costume. A hand
some gold medal was awarded to Miss
Margaret Jarratt, as the most graceful
skater among the ladies on the floor
after the carnival,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
T. P. Morgan BUYS Collies,

NEW YORK, january 10,-J. r. Nor
gam, who hitherto has relied almost en-
,tirely on imported %collies, mas recently
purchased two young dogs. bred by the
Princess de Montglyon. OF Sag Hnrbor,
IL, l., and sired by her well known In
ternational winner, Champion OLD Hall
Shamrock. These sable and white pup
pies are now at the Highland Falls quar-
tiers, fl,d will compete as pnrt of Mr.,
Mnrgan's entry at the Westminster Ken
mel Clubs show. Mr., Morgan paid o.
very liberal SUM for his new acquisitions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
GIRL HURT AT BASKET
BALL LOSES HER LEG
Niece of Moderator of Presby.
terrain Assembly Has Limb
Amputated.

PITTsBURG. January lo.-sarah Cor
bett. eighteen years old. late OF the
Wooster University. of Ohio. star mem
Der OF the girls basketball team, is a,
the Allegheny General Hospital, suffer
ing from shock attendant on the cutting
off of one of her lower limbs.
The young lady was so badly injured
some time ago in a game of ball tina 1t
became necessary to have her limb am
putated at the knee, and she was brought
to the Allegheny Hospital, where her
cousin is a nurse.
Miss Corbett comes from Corsiac. Pa.
and is a niece of the Rev. DR.. Hunter
Corbett. Moderator of the last Presby-
terrain General Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

another tryout between these two
featherweights. and an opportunity
now presents itself to determine which
Is the better man OF tho. two,
IT Is stated authoritatiyely that Her
bert Is ready to match his skill and
grit against Ceplin, and 1t hut remains
for the latter and his h]aolSers to come
Herbert and his manager.
The place selected for the bout Is
large II suitable, capable OF seating,
sea the fight. 1t would be an inter
esting battle. ana. II 1t can be ar
ranged, would settle for all time the
talk that has been going the rounds
MacF'arlan says that he and Herbert
arc ready TO sign articles for the
bout,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
CANS AND BRITT
TO MEET AGAIN
Negro and Jimmy Will Battle
For $4,000 at 1873
Pounds.
WAS FAXED IN 1905
Tonopah Will Be the Place
Where the Pugs Will Assem-
bic for the Sport.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 1o.-Ioe
Cans and Jimmy Britt, who faxed hero
in 1905. have been signed for another
night. They put their signatures to ar
ticles yesterday which bind them to a
CONTEXT at Tonopah on March nth for a
purse of $1,000 at 1888 pounds.
In their previous contest Cans was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Death Of Reckon

LEXINGTON, KY, January 10.-
Reckon, famous as the dam of Account4
ant and otherNRood race horses. is dead
at the farm OF Captain w. Harry
Brown. in this county. Captain Brown
paid, $4,000 for Reckon at the auction
OF the thoroughbred horses owned by
the estate of the late Captain s. s..
Brown. The mare was bought by Cap
tain Brown OF A. III. and II. II. Norris
for $4,000. She was nineteen years
dam Perhaps. by lmported Austrnlian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Reckless Man!

One OF, the Band-Why so respondents.
Captain? We have reached the T'oie hes
yond q doubt.
Famous Explorer--.Ah, that's just n.
Think OF the countless ~pole.hunters. aa
vet unborn, that I haye this day DIS
prived of a livelihood in the book and
lecture feld,-Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Charor1.

Charon, the boatman OF the Styx. was
thought by many to be of Irish blood.
For Invariably. as he was casting OFF
from the hither shore, he would call
out. to his cargo OF souls:.
Nov, then. look alive!"
This was doubtless as near an ap-
proach to an Irish bull as the han state
of civilization permitted of,-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
OUTDOOR FIELD
MEET IN SPRING

Professor Dunlop, athletic coach of
Richmond College, and a member OF the
triangular. or possibly a q~uadrangular,
outdoor track and field meet in this city
in the early spring. 1t Is c~ontemplated
iece. Macon College and Will
liam and Mary. and possibly from Hamp-
den-Sidney College. The scene Of the
meet and tho other details are yet to be
arranged.
Such a meet will have the effect of CIV
ing enewed Impetus to the movement
inaugurated by The Ttmes-Dispatch for
the provision Of a track and athletic field
in this city. the same to be permanently
dedicated to such use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Auction Sales, Future Days.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued out
OF the United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia. on the ed
day of December. 1905. notice is hereby
FOR cash, on SATURDAY, the 18th day OF
January, 1907. at 1 o'clock p. NJ, in front
OF the Custom-House, on Bank Street.
IN the City of Richmond. Va. the Dredge
Little Giant her engines. boilers, ma
hinery. boats. tackle. apparel, appurte-
ninces and furniture. as sho now lies in
River. near Ayletts. Va.
MORGAN TREAT. y. S. Marshal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
SIR THOMAS TO GIVE CUP.
Officers Trophy for Yacht Race
at Jamestown.

LONDON, January 10.-Sir Thomas Lip-
Hampton Roads during tho Jamestown
Exposition. to take place probably In Sep
tember. The questions OF the class of
boats to compete and the conditions Of
the race are left to the legislative COM
mittee of the exposition to decide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
3D. HORSES NAMED TO
RUN IN THE SUBURBAN

NEW YORK. January 10.-According to
the number of entries for the large stake
events to be held by the Coney leland
Jockey Club at Sheepshead Bay the
coming season promises to be a hummer
one In racing. The following list shows
two III, ,J,,apcn over lnSt ypor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
From Behind the Counter.

The saleslady differentiated several
classes OF shoppers?
oh, yes, indeed. About five classes.
SO many?
Yes (mademoiselle counted on her fin-
gers, heavyweight, middIeweight. welter~
weight. ~lightwelght, ana featherweight.
Precisely f1ya.-Puek,