davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

at Laurel Street Methodist Church to-
morrow morning Rev. j. T. Mastin will
preach. AT p. NJ. Rev. D. G. C. Butts.
the pastor. will deliver tho first OF a
series OF sermons specially helpful to
young ladies, his subject being "The
Overthrow of Vashu, the Pure" A cor
dial welcome Is extended to visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Tho evangclistic services in tho Tab
crnacle B;ptist Church, Grove Avenue
and Meadow Street. are growing in in
terest, and will be continued through
next week. Pastor William L. Ball will
speak to the Sunday school at 1910 A.
M, preach at IL a. NJ, speak to men at
$3.50 p. M. and preach at P. NJ. Tho
service for men only will be under the
auspices of the mems Baraca Bible class,
and the music will be by tho Barracks
orchestra and chorus. The singing In
the regular services is led by an Or
chcstra OF several pieces and chorus
choir of about twenty-five voices. Mr..
Eall will preach a special sermon to wo-
men on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
In the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, on North Thirty third Street,
the pastor, Rev. II. j. Farman, will
preach at r. M. on "The Rise of Sew
enth Day Adventlsts" and at s p. NJ.
on "What Their Work is Destined to
Be-" Tho usual service will be held
on Tuesday evening.
Regular services will be held Mt Park
Place Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow, with preaching by tho pastor.
Rev. NJ S. Colonna, ut IL A. M. and
S p. M.
Rev. DIR. James r, Taylor of this city,
will preach in Bowling Green. Va. u
morrow morning, and night at Calvary
Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

1870 and 1925. receipts. Is barrels
SAVANNAH. Ca, April 2s.-No naval
Stores-Hoday.
cHARLEsToN. S. C.. April 25.-TuR-
PENTINE AND ROsIN-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Rev. John l.. Robinson. OF the First
Unitarian Church, will exchange pull
pits with Rev. Dr. A. r. Husscy, OF
Baltimore. DIR. Husscy will preach at
IL A. NJ. in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.-COTToS-
Spot closed firm and unchanged: middng.
liz. Sales 1900 bales on the spot and $50
10 arrive Unconfrned rumor that the May
deal in New York had been settled Gated
May TO open at a decline of 10 points from
yesterdays close Other active months open
sd at from 1G3 points down. The market
quite stimulated however. by offers to
buy May and July. The strength OF the
market vas added to Dy numerous tele-
grams reporting damage to the crop
throughout Louisiana and adjoining States
and July was finally quoted at 1922. There
was the usual slight recession in values
toward the close result of profit-tak-
Ing. The close steady, prices ranging
from 2q5 points Up.
Cotton futures closed steady: January
1851; April 1917 bid; May, 1915 bid; June,
1911: July, 1886. August. 1865; Septem-
. Der. 10. So; October. As; November. 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Cotton. steady; middling. 1l.3o: net re.
ceipts 22a bales; gross. 1858 bales sales,
III bales: stock. 167.37T bales.
Total to-day at all ports--Nes receipts.
1924 bales; export TO Great Britain. a,sls
bales; to France 10 bales; TO the Cont
rant. 1855 bales; stock. 6l5,o33 bales
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts,
II 94s bales export to Great Britain. 6l.1sl
bales; to France, 20,ss5 bales; TO the Cont
nent. SO, s57 bales: to Japan, 11OS bales
Total since September list at all ports
Net receipts 9.527.232 bales; export TO Great
Britain, 3;52,i72 bales; to France. s3S,Get
bales; to ;hs Continent. 3,oss7io bales; to
Japan, ats.s27 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
Nk&XM N66ito|k&W6shIn

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Leave Byrd st Station. Richmond. Daily
IN EFFECT JAN. 6. 1907.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 a. VI. 1900 Z.
NJ. 500 +. NJ.
FOR LYNcHBuRG. the WEST and The
SOUTHWEST: 900 a. NJ. 1910 noon. $40
=. NJ. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars.
Cafe Dining Cars. Trains arrive daily from
Norfolk. 'lI:to a. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ From
the West, 7:25 a. NJ. 2:05 =. NJ. Sop 81.
Onice. s3s E. Main St .Fiyer. hours,
20 minutes.
w. b. BEvILL c. II. BOSLEY.
Gen'l Pass. Agent. Dist. Pass. Agen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Spot cotton closed steady; middlEnz up
lands 11.sn; niddlns gulf. ll.55; sales, al
bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va. April 2s. 1907.
QUOTATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
LANCAS TER & LUCkE
Bankers and Brokers
Richmond, Va.

FOR SALE: Exceptionally well-securcd
First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds at
l02 and interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

NEW YORK, April 26.-Noney on
call easy, "a Ii per cent; ruling
loans easy; sixty days, 3 IL; ninety
days, tG4 IL; six months. I 3-+a5 per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value. sf.166,oO0. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Total sales of stocks to-day were
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
SAYS JAPS WANT
THE PHILIPPINES
81. II. De Young of San Francisco
Gives An Interview in
London.

LONDON, July 2s.yThe Tribune
yesterday morning printed an inter
view with NJ. H. De Young of San
Francisco, explaining the. situation
in his city and denying the existence
of the race prejudice against the
japanese, but maintaining that ia
pan wants the Philippines.
The Tribune in an editorial, thinks
that such a view of Japan's inten-
lions soberly set forth by an Amer
lean of influence and position, con-
tains more matter for alarm than
any mere race prejudice on the part
of a mob which wrecks restaurants.
At the same time, the Tribune de-
clares that it can not believe that
Japan has any such designs until
there is better evidence than has yet
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Bend country his home for the past
two years.. expects to go east on d
visit with friends soon. He will be
gone during the summer but win re-
turn before winter sets in. he says
that the Big Bend is gooa enough
for him.
Geo. Mcdonald and wife and babe
are here from Eugene. Oregon, VISIT
ing at the Jno. A. Gellatly home. Mr.
Mcdonald is a brother of Mrs. &c:
lat,y. He is minister and will leave
here after a short visit for Dayton!
Ohio, where he will take post grad
uate course in the Ohio college.
Mrs. E. M. Allen left last night
for Langley where she will visit at
the summer camp of the Gum fam
| lily.
w. A. Thompson will go over to
the Sound the last of the week. His
family have been camping at Lang
ley for the past six weeks. Mr..
Thompson will take his family for
trip around the Sound and stop off
at Victoria, B. c., and all will return
home the first of the week.
J R. Snyder of Chelan stopped
over here Monday on his return
from North Yakima. Mr.. Snyder is
one of the owners of the Columbia
and Okanogan Nursery company, To-
Gated at Chelan. He has a branch
Office here.
H A. Manchester was up to his
Orondo fruit farm yesterday He
says that the new electric pump is
working fine and is pumping 1S9
gallons of water per minute. The
pump and motor runs smooth as a
watch and would pump much more
water if it was needed on the place.
Rev. Jno w. Berger left last night
for his home in Oakland, Cal. Mr..
Berger will be gone for a month and
during his absence the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church will be occupied
by Rev. Thos. Atkinson
Don't bother-go to the Palace
barber shop and keep cool.
H. C. Saunders Of Sioux City, Ia,
arrived on Friday for short visit
with his brother, DR.. H. A. Saunders
of this city. Mr.. Saunders has been
on an extended tour of the western
states and he likes the prospects at
Wenatchee best of all. He stopped
off in the famous fruit belt of Utah
and at Hood River, Oregon, but he
says that the Wenatchee valley
heads the list. He left Sunday after
noon for his home in Iowa.
Watch and wait for the opening Of
Spangenberg's snew music store, 26
Wenatchee ave. A large stock of
pianos, small instrument goods etc.,
will arrive in a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spangenberg have already
booked a number of pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Spangenburg,
two of our most prominent and sue
cessful music teachers, have left
for Wenatchee to open first class
music store and piano house. Hav-
ing taught here many years, they
leave many friends and advanced pu-
pils.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
Ed S. Russell left on the afternoon
train for SEATTLE.
Bert Courtway and Will Reed re-
turned this morning from Seattle,
where they went to meet C. S. Grid
er, manager of the sKuscokwim
Transportation and Trading COM
pany.
E. J. Brady, formerly of this city,
but who is spending the summer at
Everett, passed through the city this
morning on his way to Eau Claire,
Wisconsin, where he went in re-
Spouse to a telegram to the effect
that his brother had been killed in
street car accident in that city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Benson OF La
Noble, Iowa, old friends Of Mes.
DANES Curtis and Haines, are visit
ing in this city this week. They ex-
pet to go from here to Ephrata
where they will visit with their neice
Mrs. Harry Padgett.
It's hot everywhere except In the
Palace barber shop. The place to
get your barbering done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
WHAT HE SAW * THE
BUNG HOLE OF A BARREL
Explosion Of Whisky Barrel Causes
Great Excitement and Some
Pain.

ABOUT Twelve CioCh idoe hiSHa
those who were awake and down
town, and some who weren't. were
startled by a terrific explosion. The
report seemed to come from tte vi
cinity of Wenatchee avenue and
Orondo street, and Immediately the
report got into circulation that eth
er the Columbia Valley Bank or the
First National Bank had been blown
up and robbed.
The hello girl at central called up
Marshal Ferguson and told him one
of the above banks had just been
blown up and that if he'd hurry he
could catch the bank robbers red
, handed.
Mr.. Ferguson saw vfsions-he
could see he'd be covered all over
with glory if he arrived on the scene
in time, so he got into a scanty raj
ment so quickly that it would put
lightning change artist in the vauda-
Vile to shame, and was on the scene
in a hop. step and jump.
The Columbia Valley Bank and
the First National Bank doomed up
in all their glory and everything was
as quiet as the proverbial grave.
by George, they must have got
away" muttered the cop as he sur
veyed the buildings and peeped into
the windows.
mo, by gum. nothing seems to be
disturbed, no one in sight-why,
confound it, what kind OF trick is
this they've played on me, disturbing
my sweet dreams and ruthlessly. sep
arating me from thd arms of Nor
pheus at this time of the night? So
liloquized Mr.. Ferguson.
Just then some one came out OF
the Maryland Club saloon and he
could hear some sort of a commotion
SO he proceeded to investigate.
Entering the thirst parlOr he soon
learned that there really had been
an explosion, the cause and the eff
feet
1t seems that at the far end of the
bar there was an empty whisky bar
rel and out of curiosity one of the
crowd lit match andt ried to look
in at the bung hole, and then The
was travelling, travelling; away up in
the air. for the fumes from the bar
rel ignited and with loud report
the barrel exploded
couple of days. Other members OF
The conclusion was so great that
he was hurled several fest away with
cash in his forehead which requir-
ed three stitches to close, wfse the
bulk of the barrel struck the bar
tender amidships, as it were, and
sent him sailing over the bar, leav-
ing in. his wake streak of fire like
the tail of skyrocket. When the
smoke had cleared away it was
found that the only damage done
was the cash in. the head of the fell
low who was looking into the bung
hole, and hole burned in the bos-
ON of the bar tenders trousers,
which will require more than three
stitches, to say the least.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
been adduced.

Deen dQOuCoQ.
The Tribune proceeds to comment
on a recent article in Harper's Maya
zine, with reference to the alleged
disposition of Emperor William to
enter into an arrangement with the
United States for the reciprocal de-
tense of Germany and American po-
sessions in the far east, and ex-
presses great surprise that any
doubt could arise as to whether
Great Britain values most the friend
ship of the United States or of ia
pan. It says:
"The Americans are our natural
friends 'and should be the last to
misconceive the meaning of the An
glO-Japanese alliance"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
All Popular Sheet
Music, I5c


What's the Use of Loving il You
Can't Love All the Time.
Clematis.
Golden-Rod.
Don't Be So Mean.
Sweet Potatoes. Rag.
Dan.
Could You Love a Little Girl
Like Me?
If Anybody Wants to Meet
Jonah Shake Hands With Me.
The Great Divide
Filtration.
Sunset Ray.
San Antonio.
Sometime.
Dreaming on the Silvery Rio
Grande.
Strong Hearts.
A Black Bawl. Rag.
Motor March.
l Wonder Why Dem Coons
Don't Treat Me Right.
When the Snow Flakes Fall.
Thrown Down Dat Key
If the Man in the Moon Were a
Coon.
Blossoms.
Lady Betty WaltZs.
Would You Care.
Matthews Studies, Use.
Lebert & Stark Piano School
S5c.
Kohler's 6 grades, Csc per copy
CLINE PIANO co.
Wenatchee Avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
Coal and Wood.

To our patrons who wish to lay in
a supply of fuel for the coming sea-
son we will make the following de-
livered prices for August in 5 ton
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
SPEEDY SPRINTER
RETURNS TO
STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. -
Track enthusiasts of Stanford Tynfvsr-
sity are rejoicing over the news thar
Elmo c. Cope, the crack sprinter Of the
Lick School Of San Francisco. who left
mere at the completion of his soDho-
more year, Will return at the opening
OF college and will wear the car5insi
Jersey in the intercollegiate field aav
with the University OF California; s,,r-
ing the coming season. Prior to tha
sudden closing of college Cone vas
sprinting in record time and appaared
certain of intercollegiate honors in the
short sprints. ''''
The earthquake postponed the ia1d
Day and sir1ee then Cope has became
a benedict. The fact that he il ~
longer a care-free collegiap a. --e
going to present the high school rec-
ord-breaker from competing IN r.
track meets. He will enter the -
gineering department and resume his
work where 1t was dropped at the tt-,.
OF the closing OF college. He has ~
academic standing OF a junior. bavf,,s
Oeen member Of the 1908 class.
cope Will be a tower OF strenrfh -
the cardinal forces. which have hAsn
sadly depleted by SCHOLARSHIPS a.
ficiencies. oe-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
TENNIS PLAYERS IN
THREE TOURNA-
MENTS

Three tennis tournaments will be
finished tomorrow-two at the Califor-
MIA Club and one at the park The
Hammond cup will pc disposed of and
viii go to either Gustav Lisser or
David Shanks. This is the first time
in several years that a member of the
fifth class has reached the final round
in any but a fifth-class tourney.
Lisser proved to be the cleverest
player in the baby class and dis
posed of the other two class winners
in his half of the play-off. He viii
receive odds of 80 40 and has an ex.
cellent chance to carry off the trophy.
This is the first time Shanks has
figured prominently in a tournament
since he joined the club, a year ago.
He has improved wonderfully and the
strong game he put up when he dis
posed Of Charles Foley occasioned no
little surprise.
II Shanks keeps his nerve he should
beat Lisser, despite the tremendous
odds. Lisser is possessed of but little
skill, and If Shanks gets the balls back
in good shape he can win on his oppo-
nents errors. While the match will
be productive of anything but good
tennis, IL is arousing interest because
Of the uncertainty of the outcome. Lis
ser will receive odds of 30 in every
game and 40 in two games out of six
The match will be played at 1920
o'clock.
Play will be resumed in the handicap
singles tournament commenced on New
Years day. The handicaps have been
arranged nicely and close matches are
insured. Charles Foley and George
James are in the semi finals. The first
match will be that between Shanks and
Melville Long. On Tuesday each had
won a 7-5 set when darkness ended
the match. Play will be resumed at this
point The match is of unusual interest
because OF the fact that Shanks easily
defeated Foley with the same odds
The handicap will be owe 40, and the
third and deciding set should prove a
close one.
The winner of the shanks Long
match will be opposed to Charles
Kuehn. With the handicap allowed
him Kuehn does not look to have much
chance to win. Foley will play the
successful player of the last mentioned
three.
In the lower half Fitz Guerin and
Kenneth Monteagie will meet in the
second round. The latter will have a
handicap of 30 3-6 and should win
easily. Monteagle is a fairly good
player and was overlooked by the
Handicapped. Guerin is clever. but
looks to have little chance of defeating
his opponent at these odds.
George James will meet the winner
of the Guerin- -Monteagle match in the
semi-finals. If Guerfn should beat
Monteagle James probably would reach
the finals. If. on the other hand, Mont
eagle should be successful in his second
round match he probably would dispose
of James. The latter would be called
upon to allow Monteagle odds of owe
40 and 30 3-6. With the same odds the
lower class man beat Maurice Nc
Loughlin easily. AS James and Nc
Loughlin are about on a par Monteagle
would figure to win.
The concluding rounds of the handi-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
RUNNERS COMPETE
ON AN INDOOR
TRACK

The first indoor athletic meet pro-
noted in this city in many years was
held last night in the Auditorium rink.
on Fillmore street. While no sensa-
tional performances were recorded the
competition was keen and~excitinr and
was witnessed with evident pleasure by
the large crowd in attendance. The
best athletes on the coast were in at
tendance. while the officials included
such veteran supporters OF athletics as
William Greer Harrison, John Elliott.
John A. Hammersmith, Walter Christie.
Frank G.. O'Kane, George James. Max
L. Rosenfeld, William Middleton. AL
Coney, T. p. O'Dowd, Phil Wand and
Kenneth Melrose.
In several of the events only the pre-
liminary heats were decided. leaving
the finals for tonight. Emil Abadie.
who represented the University of Cali
fornia In the path for several wears
with distinction, made his reappearas,ee
In the fifty-yard dash and won in clever
style from p. G. Gerhardt, the best of
the Olympic Club sprinters
The 10O0-yard race was an unusually
exciting event and was won by Andrew
Glarner, who stalled off a determined
challenge OF James r. Kelly through
out the last lap.
Iwo heats were run of in the 100
se-- ~ ~ w ittf 0ASSs III the second heat
three of the contestants fell, but quick
ly regained their feet and game1y An
ished out the race.
Charming Hall of the University Of
California was the star among the high
jumpers, while Ralph Rose, the cham
pion shot-putter. outclassed the other
competitors in the weight events.
The relay race resulted in an easy
victory for the representatives of the
Olympic Club. Gerhardt led off for the
club team and gave his mates such a
lead that they held 1t to the end. The
meet will be brought to close tonight
when the principal events will be run
off. 1t was announced last night that
Britt and Berger would box tonight. as
well as Joe Thomas and Harry Foley.
The latter pair boxed last night The
results in detail follow:
toll, L. II. s.. ?. G. Ger eerhsrdt. a secoa5 as5
Time. seconds Second heat won BY e.
Abadie. O. c.; James Anderson. o. O., second.
Time. 6 seconds. Final heat won BY Emil
Abadie. Olympic Club: r. c. Gerhardt 0iympic
Club second. Time. 6 seconds
100-ysrd dash--First heat won By p. c.
Gerhard. O. q James Block. w. A. e.. second.
Rogers. Irish-American Athletic Club; James James
heat tonight.
25o-yard dash, for members OF San Francisco
Boys Athletic Leaeue-Won by J. Calvert,
Aaron Taussig second; s. Jacobs, third Time.
. e6e,ysrd SSsyaS run for high school boys-wOu By
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05

The Sunset Club, of which Morris
Levy is the ruling spirit, bunkoed a
large gathering of fight fans who gath
cred in Dreamland rink last night to
witness the much advertised contest
between Dick Sullivan, a professional,
and George Murray. Murray an
nounced from the ring that he had
never been consulted about the match
and that his name was used for adver-
tising purposes This method of mis-
leading patrons of the boxing game
has been praeticed before. and the pub
lie is becoming very tired of it. as was
evidenced by the feeling of the crowd
that gathered in Dreamland last night.
There were two good contests on the
card The four-round wind-up between
Willie Conroy and Johnny Murphy, 125-
Founders, was a slashing bout. The
lads put UP fast fight and Referee
McDevitt's decision of a draw was a
just verdict Murphy looked like a
winner in the second round, but his
opponent came on again in the next
two rounds and had a shade the better
of 1t in the final spasm.
frankie Edwards put Ii all over Iron
Man" Dunn in four rounds and got the
verdict. Edwards showed plenty of
speed and fought a creditable contest
He punished Dunn severely, and a less
gritty opponent wcald have gone to
the carpet before the four rounds had
elapsed.
= After he had the bout won on a foul
In the second round, the seconds of Jack
Phillips sent their man on to finish
his opponent, Dave Lynch: but the lat
ter put up hurricane finish in the last
two innings and won the verdict. This
bout was farcicial from a boxing stand
point.
The other events were between
youths who had no knowledge of the
game whatever The opening contest
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
O'BRIEN Is ANXIOUS
TO MEET Mr.. S.
BERGER
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Jack O'Brien
has wired Thomas McCarey. manager
OF the Pacific Athletic Club of Los An
geles:
Kindly grant me an opportunity
next month to oppose Samuel Berger in
an assault at arms for individual SUI
premacy and the frenzied finance of
istiana. I wish to teach him our rela-
tive positions therein"
In more cogent terms Philadelphia
Jack wants to take a fall out OF the
bur1y California youth who foated to
fame on the clouds OF the roped square
by besting the Quaker in a six-round
battle at Philadelphia and then fell
from grace as result of the unkind
treatment of Al Kaufman
Naturally. it is most unusual for a
fighter to seek date with another
man when he is already matched for
one battle. But a special ruling was
made in the case OF O'Brien. Jack
asked Tommy Burns whether he would
have any objection If he (Jack) ar
ranged another fight to while away a
few OF the dull hours from now until
May.
Burns finally consented.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
CANS AND BRITT TALK FIGHT
Efforts to Bring the Crack Lightvweaxhts
Together still Prove TnaVniIInR

Efforts to Bring the Crack LGghtweixhts
Together still Prove Unavailing
Manager Jim Coffroth. who besides
being promoter of boxing has as
sumed the management OF Jimmy Britt.
held long consultation last night with
Ben Selig, Joe Cans representative. No
conclusion was reached regarding a
match between the ughtweights. Jim
my Coffroth is holding out for $50, 900
purse in Tonopah, he having already
offered the men a $4,000 purse for
match in this city. Cans signed some
articles to fight for the latter amount
in Nevada.
In addition to hitch over the purse
there is a difference of opinion regard
ing the weight Selig said all nesotfa-
tions would be declared of if Britt
would not agree to 1873 pounds two
hours before the fight. AS Cans is the
champion Britt could hardly presume
to dictate in this matter This will
hardly prevent the making OF the
match IL all the other details can be
agreed to.
The representatives OF the boxers are
to meet again tonight in an effort to
reconcile their differences.