davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL. WORK

Set Of Teeth and Gold Crowns. s. up; Gold FIJI
inE 81 Up; Silver ElTnrs. Soc. Work guaranteed
No pain DR.. GEO. L. EDMONDS. SO F st. NV.
lal0-tf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: No EXTRACTING;
no pain; look feel. act. and last longer than nat
ural teeth; shuinken faces made normal; painless
| filing. DR.. J. l.. WILSON. 1903 st. NV. my29-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.

oAA44mONE O OE11U AhlLhOhD.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey Ave. aud c. st.
ROYAL BIZ p LINE.
~ Ehl OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NhN TERMINAL LiD STREET. NEW YORK.
2 800 a. M. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1850 a. m. BUFFET. PaTi0E. 5-Hour Train.
Sy:B a. NJ Diner and pullman FITlCr Car.
Illd1 D. m. Bin5r and Pullman Pailor Car.
.l5D D. m. Diner and Pullman ParlcI Car.
800 D. ID. Royal Limited. An Pullman.
1909 p. IA. Gugches O. Philadelphia
500 IA. DHr and Pullman Psri0r
71J D. H.. Coaches % phidd, Iphia
'la9 j. III. SJtUcD.
-oZ a. IA Sleepers.
800 D. m
ANNAPOLIS. weekdays 500 a. m. 1905 noon,
4i9, 900 2, m. Sundays s 80 a m SO F. H.
EVERY HOUR o. THE HOUR
lNetkdays. 80 a. N. to . 90 ,. m.J
TO BALTIMORE
20. 800. +650 100 I'D f500. $50. 800 $3.50.
iu11 -li.U .U q. H., 1890 noon, flZa5, 100 81 Is,
I--J9, 90, $50. $50 400, tlH5 800. tj13. 80,
~. ~. 05l H10 see $50. 1850, 'OS5, 'll-9.
WESTWARD.
thltAGO, $40 a. n. I'D, so ,. m.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
w a. m. Ba5 ,. m., -lz,D night.
night
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 D. H.
WINCHESTER. gI5 a. H.. Ha5, 500 D. m.
FHEDEHICh, fsa4, $40, s9I5 a. m. 81 -. iia5,
HAGERsTOWN. 1910 a. H.. 500 p. m.
DAILY Except Sunday. sSguday only.
Reservation Of Sleeping or PaF0r Car space rates
W laIe, &c, VIII b. quickly furnished BY TELL
IttONt N an ~ tlt following DcSet brcfs. lill
4 ST. NV, Telephone Main 1891. 6l9 PnHsylJaula
Ase. and st.-TIcket once. Telephone Hast 81
Information Bureau, Eat 54
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SALESMAN WANTED, WHO Is ACQUAINTED
with local painters and paint trade. on salary or
commission to sell q product required by every
painter Address ROOM 2li $50 broadway New
York City.
WANTED-20 DRIVERS FOR BRICK WAGONS
men who can catch and load brick; wages $50
for a days WORK Paid weekly, NEW WASH
INGTON BRICK CO, Abingdon. Alexandria Com-
ty Va. ocl95t
WANTED CANYASSERS OR SOLICITORS TO
sell jewellery for cash credit regular salary and
percentage on sales. Apply CASTELBERG s. g5
Pa. ave Nv. jes-tuIs.S-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
TYPEWRITERS.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical Supplies. Automobile Supplies
DynamOs and Motors. Machinery Supplies
Wiring Contractors.
We have competent men TO plan out and produce
TN, special results always essential in the installation
Of electrical apparatus.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co.
1890 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

/ WILSON & BARKSDALE. Solicitors for Com
/ UlaiuauJs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

government estate and damage claims: no charge
unless successful. FULLER AGENCY. III 9Th nv.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
CLEARING AND REPAIRING.

FUR RUGS CLEANED. REFINED. AND TRIM
med anew: low prices; good workmanship. 9l3 T
81 NV. OCl0-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Several New Penalties Imposed ana
Official Rulings Made.

In addition to the two new rules an
no,1nced from New York, following the
recent meeting of the football rules
committee, to the effect that a touch-
hack shall be declared when a forward
mass goes over the goal line, elther
rolling or on the fly, and that the man
behind the line who receives a for-
ward mass must be at least one yard be-
hind the line, except the quarter back.
new PENALTIES and official rulings were
made. The more important Of these
were the following:
There shall be a penalty of five yardS
for a deliberate attempt to draw an OPP
ponent off side, or by false start.
There shall be a penalty OF 10 y&rdS
If 4 player interferes with me p"li
when an opponent is making q fair
catch. The penalty formerly applied
only to interfering with the player.
The kicker and the holder of the ball
are EXEMPT from the ruling that none
If the players shall be out OF bounuS
when a place kick is made.
Recognition of two lines of scrim-
mage is made in the rule defining the
line in compliance with the neutral zone
rule.
II the captains fail to agree on the
time Of halves when a short game is
desire d the referee shall order 35-minute
halves after 10 minutes.
The rule regarding touching the ball
is changed to read: "If the ball is put
in play Ly kicking, instead Of swapping
il back, no player Of the side may touch
it until it has been touched by an OPP
l,onent or until it has gone 10 yards in
to the opponents territory"
Tho extra umpire, who will be called
the field judge will be an assistant to
both the umpire and the referee. He
will occupy a position well back of the
defensive team and nearest the side of
the field opposite the linesman. He can
thus relieve both umpire and referee on
til" work down the field.
lie will report violations Of the rules
OF holding, interference, the conduct of
players i'll any part of the field in ad-
ditinn to his down field work He will
assist the referee in his jurisdiction
over the ball on Interference and other
fouls. and in the rules governing the
catching. securing or passing Of the
ball when ii has been kicked or passed
down the field.
'The rules were all codified and the
new rule book will be a wonder for
clcarness. says Coach Stagg Of Chica-
go University anyone will now
be able TO understand the
rules, a thing which has beer almost
impossible heretofore The committee
meeting June viii have no interest
for the West. as the Eastern managers
will then decide upon a plan for pick
ing their officials"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
TWO FACTIONS
Exist Among Players in Joe Cantillon's
Washington Club.

Cleveland, D., May 2l.-Two hostile
camps exist in the Washington club
according to several pidyerS-the
Stahl.yarts and tn. Invaders. Al the
mead of tie first So-called faction are
the players who are said TO have never
taken kindly TO the shift III manage
merit These are reinforced BY the
players who. ii is sad. hav' developed
d real or fInci@d sri+vanc" "S't-ast
Manager Cant!llrn.
Waivers und rumors ri E.ciVtrs on
the old players have augmented the
alleged discord and brought new
strength 10 the male DntentS. There is
saiu to De q weil-defincd feeling among
the dissatisfied men that thy viii De
sent to strengthen the minor league
teams in which Cantillon IS interested
-Des Moines and MINI, upoli,-juSt as
soon as the other major league clubs
can he induced to valve On them.
a few days ago. the Washington
clun asked for waivers on Hickman,
ScnaIty ard Kitson. Several CLUBS r.
fused ID waive in each ca:'". :" that for
the present, at least, none "f these men
could be sent out Of the league.
My asking for waivers on these men
means nothing said Cantillon, Il
~fIst wanted to learn in what esteem
these players were held y: The other
clubs. | found out that thty were
held Iy the others as worthy. That's
ALL
The men have formed an agreement
among themselves, 50 il is said, that
more Of them will accept terms with
any minor league team that Cantillon
is Interested in, in case any attempt is
made to turn any one of them back.
II has been suggested that in case
IN attempt Of this sort is made that
tne disc ontcnted players appeal in q
hrdy to the National Commission for
an investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Phil Geier is playing shortstop for st.
Paul. Dunlcavy, Frisk and KOehler
constitute the outfield.
It's early, of course, but when the
Clevelands can't beat the White Sox
with George Davis and Tannehin out
Of the lineup. it does look rather dis
appointing. Lajoie's team will have to
take big brace to be on top of the
ladder, while up to the present writing
there is no team in the American
League that has done the even and
strong work of the White Sox, and
their chances look remarkably good.
In 20 games the White Sox have land
ed - and lost six and tied one. In
those games they have scored 65 runs
to -, shutting out opposing clubs
twice and holding them down to one
run five times. OF the As runs against
them, nine We're made in one game. so
that in 10 games their opponents scored
but 80 runs, or less than per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
TRACK "B" AWARDED.
Nine Bowdoin Men Get it For Work in
Inter collegiate Meet.

Brunswick, Me. May 21.-The BOW
dom College Athletic Advisory Coun-
Gil held 4 special meeting Monday
afternoon to award the track "B's' and
to decide on the number Of men to be
sent to the Worcester meet next sat
urdav. Track IBIS" We're awarded 70
the winners Of first and second places
at the inter collegiate meet held III
IVaterviIIe Saturday, the fortunate
men being: Capt. Dwight :. Robin
son. 'Ol Of Brunswick. Manager Rlch-
ara A. Lee '0S of Brunswick, IhCmaS
p. Winchcll '07 of Brunswick, Ropert
NJ. Pencil '09 of Brunswick, HARRISON
Atwood '09 of Auburn, Harold II. Bur
ton '09 Of West Newton, Mass, burton
& Morrill, 10 Of Augusta, henry q
Goliath 10 Of Dexter, Clyde l.. Dem
inc, 10 of Cornish Center, y. H. anu
Herbert +. Warren 10 of WoodNlle'
\ II. 1t was voted to send seven men
IA Worcester. Financial reports from
the track ana baseball managers were
received showing both departments y
be in excellent condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
FISHING is GOOD.
anglers Are Enjoying Fine Sport At
Moosehead and Grand Lakes.

Bangor, Me, MAJ 21.-Bert Lester or
Boston. FLOYD +. Smith and W. a.
Rrckcr Of New York, George Morrison
Of Boston, and c. A. Robbins ana j.
Edgar Emery of this city, have re-
turned from Il highly successful fish
ing trip at Elgin GreenleafS camps AT
Sugar Island. MOosehead Like Inc
party Wa5 at the camps i've days anu
took 40 fish all told. Mr.. ROBBINS was
nigh line in the party ana got Manu-
Some square tai! trout WeaghlnS q
little over five pounds. The 1lsh IS now
being mounted al the Crosby co. es-
adjustment. Capt. II. {. chapman
AMI Col. \. r. Day are at the Green
leaf camps and have had good luck.
cant. Chapman got q silver trout
weighing five pounds and Col. Day had
a five-pound salmon to his credit.
The weather. at Moosehead is very
cold for 50 late in the season ana
there is still considerable snow on the
hills and in the deep woods. NOT
Withstandirg the cold the nsnlnS mas
been good ever since the ice lett ana
the fishermen who have braNcd the
cold have been we'll rewarded. The
Greenleaf camps are maintaining their
reuutation as a paradise for fishermen.
The camps are full and acconoda-
tons are in demand al the time. The
new camp recently built by Mr.. Green
leaf is one of the finest on any lake in
Name. Mr.. Grecnieaf knows how to
care for his guests and nobody ever
leaves without having a royal enter
tainment and the best fishing 10 De
had any place on the lake.
Other camps and the Mt. klneo
House IRE entertaining many fisher
men ana The good catches OF fish are
reported from all parts Of the lake.
The fishermen Gown at Grand lake
in Washington county are having
great sport with the salmon. 1he
weather is cold down there as we'll as
in other places, but not quite 50 much
50. The salmon are rising in great
shape ana some record catches are
being made. One fisherman landed ~
salmon one day last week, fishing from
daylight to dark. The record catch IN
one day is IS fish. OF course the fish
errIan is restricted TO % pounds OF nsh
but he can haze the fun OF taking
more if he puts the fish back into the
water. It's easy enough to do that at
Grand lake ard save the big fish to
take back 10 the camp. There are
many fishermen ut The White House.
The Rall, The owl, The Upper Berth
ana other camps and accommodations
are booked = long way ahcad.
Fishing at the nearby lakes and
nonds is fairly good. Some days the
e.l YiEa NM ppcl GiDnaIlN u 2OOu
catch is made.
A few az Il Q local fishermen nave
tried the hro"l. fishing buI 1t IL Il niue
too early for that yet. About wv"
weeks more and some warm weather
should sec some good sport on inc
streams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
PREPARING FOR TIGERS.
Harvard Nine Will Try to increase
Batting Strength.

Cambrj:i~c. Mass, May 21.-Hoplns
"a turn The tables on the Tigers III
r,avt Saturdays contest at Princeton
IL, Harvard nine will make an ellort
70 improve in batting in this week
practice.
Coach Louis Pieper expects TO cap
tire the game on the Tigers nome
grounds, as his men promise to be IN
better physical condition than they
were last Saturday. Hartford, VINO
was suffering then from tonsilltis' IS
expected to be completely recovered by
the next game.
1t is probable that Slater, the SuDStl-
tutc pitcher, viii be put in either CEN
ire or right fields, as he has shown up
finely of late with the stick. Dana
and Harvey haven't improved in hit
ting since the season began, but Piepcr
has been unable to locate any better
material
\ game with Andover will be played
at Andover Wednesday, but Harvard
expects little difficulty in winning with
Brennan in the points. The long
anticipated game with the Freshmen
will be played by the Varsity either
today or Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
Notes Of the Augusta Team.

Two new men will make their ap-
ncarancc today against the Philadcl-
phia Giants. Simmons and Mcclellan,
both third basvmcn. will be given
Il tryOut.
The Augusta outficld is complete,
ana the inficld will be as fast as any in
the league by the time the opening
game is played.
Lee is showing up we'll at second.
ana Manager Wreath believes with q
little more coaching he viii make good.
Gibbs looks like 4 winner. 1t is a
toss up between the other three pitch
crS.
Dupee will have chance to show
his mcttlc against the Philadelphia
Giants today.
Manager Wreath thinks well of the
big fellow and believes he will regain
the form he lost at New York in his
anxiety to make good in the National
League.
Henderson did some fine work at
first yesterday. Out of five times at
bat he knocked out four singles, be
sides getting II putOuts to his credit.
The Augusta team went through the
game without an error.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
ARRANGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
For Second Championship Meeting OF
Women Golfers.

Boston. May 2l.-One of the features
of the second championship meeting OF
the Women'S Eastern Golf Association,
which will be held ut Atlantic City or
June IL and II, will be the beginning Of
a competition which will extend be
yond the meeting to June /, 1908, for a
trophy offered by Judge A. b. Endicott
of Atlantic City. A schedule of points
has been arranged. including 40 for
winning the Eastern championships; 20
for second place: 20 more for home
championship and other points for diff
ferent open and local events. the total
fpr the year being sent to Mrs. +. f.
Sanford of the Essex County Country
cab. the president Of the association.
Ii IS expected that more than a hun
dr"d women golfers will become aspi-
rants for the Endicott trophy. Arrange
ments for the championship at Allan
tic City We're announced here today by
Miss Louisa A. Wells, the secretary.
Like the championship at Nassau
last year, the competition will he for
90 holes medal play with IS on June II
and * on the following day There will
be three side events. including handi-
cap for The afternoon Of the last day
The annual meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held during the forenoon of
June II, the first round of the cham
pi"nship that day being played in the
afternoon. Slight changes in the consti-
tuition Of the association have been
recommended by the executive commit
tee. entries for the championship will
close at the Country Club, Atlantic
City, June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
CHICAGO 8; NEW YORK 2.
New York Crowd, Maddened by I'm
pire's Decision, Becomes Unruly.

New York, May 2l.-The first game Of
tile series between tie New York and
Chicago National League teams at the
Polo grounds today, ended almost in a
riot. Chicago won by the So ore of ) to
, aud is now tied with New York in the
race for the pennant Fast infield play
and Brcsnahan's errors We're responsible
tor the downfall of the locals
immediately after tie game was over
the crowd, rraddened at what were con-
eidercd unfair decisions, surged on the
field and sIrrouEded Umpiles Emslie ana
O'DaV. Cushions were thrown at Emslie
ana he was jCstled by the mob. TIE
officials ran for their dressing rooms fol-
lowed bv hundreds of angry men. Two
po!iCen:en entered the grounds and when
several bottles We're thrown by the crowd
hey drew revolvers and one of them fired
= shot in the air. This brought a mount
ed policeman into the grounds and the
crowd WAS CHASED away from! the uni
pires' room. No one was injured.
Chicago .........0 Q e 90
New Work ..1 . o l O-2-S-2
Eatteries-B Brown ana King; Mathew
son and Blesrahan. Time, l.5O. CmpireS.
C'IDIy and E.msle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
OTHER GAMES.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen 10
Princeton Freshmen O.
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures ut Detroit,
Washington at Cleveland.
Thursday. Friday and Standardization
NJ st. Louis. New York al chicago. i'hii-
adelphia at Cleveland, Washington at
Detroit.
Sunday-Boston at St Louis. New York
at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tues lay, Wednesday and Thursday
st. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Sew
York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. CinCin-
natl at Brooklyn.
Fiiday-Boston at New York. Brooklyn
at Philadelphia. Cincinnati III l'ittsbrrg.
STANDARDIZATION at New York. Brook
lvn at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincin-
natl, st. Louis at PittsburC.
Sunday-Chicago at Cincinnati. Fits
burg at 81. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Wednesday-Lowell ut New Bedford,
Lawrence at Fall River Haverhill at
RrCckton.
Thursjay-Lowell at New Bedford.
Lawrence at Fall River. Worcester at
Lynn. Brockton at Haverhill.
Friday-Brockton at Worcester. Fall
River at Lynn, New Bedford at Lowell,
Lawrence at Haverhill.
STANDARDIZATION at Worcester. Fail
River at Lynn. New Bedford at Lowell.
Haverhill at Lawrence
STATE LEAGUE
Friday and Saturday-Augusta at Ban
gor, Waterville at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
Augusta Defeats Water
vile in 8 to 6 Game.
Score Tied in Seventh and Then
Fought Out.
PhiIa. Giants II; Bangor, State
League, at Bangor, 7.

Waterville Me, May 21.-(SpeciaD.-Au-
ensta defeated Waterville in an exhibi-
ton game or the Central Maine Fair
grounds Tuesday afternoon by a score OF
to G. The contest was to have lasted
but seven innings, but owing to the fact
that the score was tied, to 6, at the end
of tie seventh, full nine-innings game
was PLAYED.
Both teams showed up well, there being
no errors by Augusta. and the four by
Waterville were all excusable owing to
the condition of the grounds. Rogers
was batted freely by the visitors, and the
errors cost q great deal Gibbs showed
mp finely. and there is every reason to be
lieve that the Capital City has Il strong
team in the league Features of the
game were doubles by Finnemore, Lee
and Henderson of Augusta, and Clark
and Adams Of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
SPORTING NOTES.

Tho friends Of Edible Walthour, the
great Atlantic pacefulloWcr, Will be
glad to hear he has recovered from
the bad fan he sustained in Erfurt,
Germany, May ).
Coach Edward Ten EyclI is confined
to his home by severe cold, and as
a result the Wisconsin crews will be
deprived of his instruction for several
days. lie contracted the cold late last
week.
Or. c. z. HItchins will leave next
Thursday for the East to act as escort
for the Syracuse oarsmen on their trip
from Nev York to Madison. where the
Fasteners will arrive next Sunday
evening.
Fritz Mohl Of Zurich, SwitZland, the
sturdy "Alpine Roy" who defeated
Emil Maupcs, champion Of France,
and recently Wrestled two hours to 4
draw with Hjalm9r Lundin, the giant
Swedish champion, will meet "Shad'
Link Of Baltimore, in New York to-
night. John Piening. the Graceo- Roman
champion wrestler. will also appear
against Butch" Miller and Jack Full
Ter. and he has agreed to dispose of
both men within % minutes.
The American tennis team which is
gong to England this summer to con
test for the Davis cup began a weeks
practice Monday on the Merton Crfck-
ct Clubs courts. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday they will enter into a
more seriois contest in the shape of
round robin tournament at Mannheim
ana the winner Will receive a hand
some nenento. W. ]. Clothier. ma
tional champion; Beals C. Wright, F..
Il. Dewhurst and Karl II. Behr were
the players today. Wright ana Behr
We're the winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
BOSTON HORSE SHOW.
second Annual Event of the County
Club Opens at Clyde Park.

Boston, May 21.-Nearly all the lead :
ing show horse stables We're represent
ed today when the second outdoor
horse show % the Country Club, opened
at Clyde park to continue three DAYS.
WITH more than so classes to be judged
the committee arranged to clear %
each day until the last on Thursday,
with the first bugle call at $50 o'clock
each morning
1t is expected that the keenest COM
petitions will be in the harness classes.
and while the Jordan horses will not
be in the ring this year, there will be
many other prominent contenders for
the ribbons. including +. II. Hartman,
Reginald Vanderbilt. Peter 3. Radley
and the Montreal Hunt Club. The
Montreal Huntsmen sent to Brookline
this year in addition to a fine lot of
Jumpers. pack of hounds to compete
with the Middlesex and Norfolk hunts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
HOT BOUT EXPECTED.
Johnny Summers and Tommy Murphy
Both in Great Condition.

When Johnny Summers, the crack
feathcrweight of England, and Tommy
Murphy step into the ring Of the Ma
ti"nal A. c. in Philadelphia "Wednesday
night, one of the fiercest battles eva
seen between little fellows is bound 10
result. Both men have trained faith
fully and are in the best possible con-
dition, Summers doing his work at
New Dorp, S. l., and Murphy at STRAIT
ford, CT.
Murphy is one of the fastest boys in
his class in the world and that he has
great hitting power was shown in his
recent bout with Bender, when ne
broke the latter's jaw Summers Is ad'
mlftedly the best man in his class IN
England and is considered by good
Judges to be the best man produced IN
that country since Charlie Mitchelrs
days. Summers is a fast two-handed
ilSh'Hr on the Joe Cans style, and has
Knockout punch in either hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
Burns Must Post Forfeit
By Noon Today.
Otherwise Will Lose Chance b
Meet Bill Squires.
INK Russell Gains Another Victor
Over Andy McGarry.

san Francisco, May 2i-Unles,
Tommy Burns posts his $500 forfe,
by Wednesday at noon, his fight with
Bill Squircs, scheduled to take place
in Gonna on the afternoon Of Julyi
will be called off and in all probability
Jack johnson will be substituted.
Coftroth has received a message
from Burns in Los Angeles in which
Tommy says ne is TO fight Jim FLYNN
of Cclorad" June I, and after that
will come to San Francisco. Coffr0th
replied that he would not agree 10
Burns taking part in any fight prior
10 the Squires battle, and informed
the Canadian pugilist that he must
put up his money at once.
The general impression is that Burns
is afraid to take chance with
Squircs AT all events, Coffroth adj
nits that ne does not expect Burns TO
fight him. Squires has ALREADY con-
sented to meet johnson.