davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-11

day. Mr.. Wyatt brought fine
bird dog, gun, and other ac-
coutrements necessary for hunt
ling and fishing and will put in
part of the week at the royal
sport of shooting some of our
Oregon Denny pheasants.
! Little Miss Marv Dewitt is
staving with Mrs. Mary Felger
at her home west OF town and at
tending school.
| J. E. Morris, OF the Philippine
service is home on a six months
furlough. He arrived about two
weeks ago and has been visiting
with his brother, W. P. Morris
OF this place. He has gore to
Portland and contemplates a visit
east as tar as to Chicago while in
the United States.
The ten year old son of Mr..
c. Plagman, who broke his leg
two weeks ago last Monday is
doing we'll.
Mrs. w. P Morris, who i'm
beuded a needle in her foot some
time ago and was threatened
with blood d-poisoning has almost
entirely recovered.
| While DR.. Newtn was making
a professional call in the Five
Rivers country during the week
to see Mr.. Harter who is i'll a
that place, he was called in to
set an arm of a young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Taylor in Lob
srer. The child had fallen just
before the DR.. drove up, with the
result mentioned.
John McGee came out from
the Summit last week, where he
is employed by the c. and E.
R. R., to assist his family to
move to that place. They de-
parted for the Summit last M Lon.
day leaving many well-wlshing
friends behind them.
Roy MCGEE, who has been en-
ployed on the Wyatt ranch for
several months drove a COW and
calf to their new home at Sum
nit last Monday, returning
Tuesday at noon. lie expects to
return to Summit next Sunday
for the winter in order to attend
school. He reports that a good
graded school will open at that
place next Monday. We look for
Roy back here next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Newton,
two of our valued home people,
departed for South Bend, Wash,
last Thursday to visit their son,
Earnest Newton and family.
They were accompanied by their
granddaughter, Ora Henkle, who
proceeded to Aberdeen to be with
her sister Mrs. Ada Merrick, who
was in a hospital at that place for
treatment but has since recover
ed sufficiently to be able to re-
turn to her home. While en-
ronte to Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs Newton aud Miss Henkle
stopped to see their daughter and
aunt, respectively, Laura H aines
of Forest Grove who has been in
a hospital in Portland.
The nice new residence erect
ed by c. F. LOOMS near the de-
pot is nearing completion and
adds materially to the appearance
of that end of town. His dimin-
utive real estate Office is quite no.
ticeable, however, and is the first
| building to be seen on leaving
the depot.
| John Foss and family came
from the West and occupy DR..
Carter's residence.
| The I. O. o. F. at Philomath
is making much needed improve
ments at the hall. 1t is building
a new woodshed and covering
the stairway leading to the lodge
room. This will be much appre
ciated by the different orders con-
vening there.
The woodsaws in Philomath have an
energetic buzz these days. Merton Tay'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-11
PHlLoMATH SNAPSHOTS.
Many Interesting Happenings In
Neighboring Town.

The first harbingers of the
winter are with us again and ay-
ing southwark to warmer cline
Their ''honk, honk" has a
melancholy sound.
With the first of October the
bunting program has changed
and now score of upland birds
are falling before the artillery of
our nimrods. Some familiar
faces are seen az org the strang-
RS focking in. Charles Henkle of
Raymond, Wash, c. E, Allen,
Of the Summit and Major Davis
OF Mill City are native Philo-
mathites. that bag a lot of birds.
It would be hard to enumerate all
the sportmen and difficult to score
the fallen sprey.
Mr.. and Mrs Major Davis OF
Mill City are visiting relatives in
Philomath.
Mrs. Minnie Wyatt Junkins
and little daughter GLADYS Ruth,
Of Portland who were here to at
tend the HenkIe reunion and
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Wyatt part of last
week have returned to their home
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner OF
Portland who were in attendance
at the Henkle reunion, and visit
ed with relatives have re-
turned to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shipiey
and family of Monmouth return
ed to their home at that place
last wesk, after a short visit at
the home of Mrs. Shipley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Wyatt.
Several errors crept into the
report of the Henkle reunion
last week. The date was Tues.
day. October 1st, in place Of
Monday and Mr.. Jacob Henkle,
the honored pioneer celebrated
the Sand anniversary Of his birth
in place of the 81st. His brother,
Ichabod Henkle, who died sever
al years ago was born fifteen
years before on the same day.
Miss Alice Pimm crossed over
the Alsea mountain last Saturday
aud opened a school term in the
North district on Monday.
The Misses Evadna and Verna
Springer will move into Philo-
math this week, They will oc-
cupy house belonging to Mrs.
Z. Custer, with their aunt, Mrs.
Frank Wyatt and children, dur
ing the school year. Verna attends
high school in Philomath and
Evadna will open the wiHter
term of school in the Evergreen
district next Monday.
Mrs. John Pimm and son
Frank accompanied by Mr.. Ward
drove 10 Alsea bay last week, on
a fishing expedition. They re.
turned on Sunday with three
hundred seventy five pounds OF
choice salmon.
Prof. Earl Brown returned
from Alsea last Monday with
about seventy. FIVE fine salmon.
Prof. Brown will open the term
of school at Monroe next Mon
day.
Hiram Flickinger OF Newport
passed through our burg last
week en- route for California. He
expects to spend the winter with
brother in Southern California.
Mrs. Frank Wyatt went out
hunting for game one evening
last week and shot three birds in
about half an hou1. Two birds
were killed with one shot, but
they were crows. The third was
native pheasant.
The Independent Telephone
Co. placed phones in the resi-
dences of J. G. Becker and ]. G.
Wetherla this week.
At the special school meeting
held at Philonath last Saturday
w. F. Caldwell was elected
..l.o1 l;~o1ko~ a., ,1aoo of n "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Ide
WithdraWS.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 10 Captain
G. T.. Idle of the Yale Varsity eight
called upon Walter Camp today and
informed him that he would not re-
turn to college this fall. having decided
to enter into "a business enterprise in
Sar Francisco. The withdrawal of
Captain Ide leaves only three members
Of the crew which defeated Harvard on
the Thames river in June. G. Auchin-
Gloss. New York City. who was the
bow oar; w. x. Rice, of New York
city. at No. 3, and H. A. Howe. Of
South Orange n. J.. at No. 6. Auchn-
Gloss will probably be chosen captain.
The other withdrawal is that Of John
Mayer, who rowed at No. 2. and who
has decided to enter a business career
in his home city. Syracuse n. Y May
or. in May, stroked the crew which
won two races at the Henley regatta
at Philadelphia and he was looked
upon, owing to his strength, as the
mainStay of the next Varsity crew
There had been reports that beth oars
men would not return, but the athletic
authorities at Yale did not credit ii, as
neither man had given any lntimation
of this course. and Captain 1de hal
been known to discuss his plan' for the
fail rowing only a few weeks ago.
Captain Ide made VOLTS Head at the
Nav Seniority elections.
The withdrawal of Captain Ide is eX-
p"ctcd to he taken much to heart by
Yale men on their return, but it is not
expected to disarrange the plans of
Coach John Kennedy for working out
crew candidates this fall. The Fresh
man crew will furnish some material
which is expected to develop well.
Captain Idc was chosen captain in the
spring after Captain X. II. Moves was
compelled to withdraw, owing to fears
that his heart would not stand the
strain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
CAlEDON MAY CHALLENGE.
Says Upton Is Too Slow and Wants to
Make Try For Americas Cup.

Belfast. Ire. Sept. 10-A challenge
for the Americas cup from an alto
gcthcr unexpected source may nc
forthcoming within a few weeks. IL
is stated here on excellent authority
that the Earl of Calcdon is ambitious
to capture the famous trophy and is
seriously considering a challenge.
The earl thinks Sir Thomas Upton
is altogether too slow in making up
his mind whether he intends challcng-
ing again, and may present his own
challenge without waiting longer.
The Earl of Caledon is very
young man, but seems very popular
He was a page at the coronation OF
King Edward five years ago. He was
born Aug. ., 1885. and his name is Erik
James Desmond Alexander. He is the
fifth earl of Calcdon. the royal office
which he holds having been created ir
1900. He controls about 10000 acres
and is very fond of yachting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tuesday and Notwithstanding at
Boston. New York ut Washington. Clcve-
land at Detroit. Chicago at ST. Louis.
ThnrSiiay-HOStoE at phiiaLcIphi1.
Washington mt New York. Cleveland at
Detroit. Chicago 81 St Louis.
Friday Mt Philadelnhia, Wash
inGtnn at New York. Cleveland ut Detroit.
Saturday Boston at Philadelphia. Wash
inGton at New York. Detroit at st. Louis,
Cleveland ut Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesiay-Bo Boston at ErooI<lyn. Pitts
bur" Mt Cincinnati. st. Louis at Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures ut Boston 1.-TWO
Eames). New York at Brooklyn, Cincinna-
Il ut Chicago.
FRIDAY delphia mt BOSTON 1.-TWO
Camcs). New York at Prnol,lvu. st. Louis
at Pttsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Saturday Philadelphia 1T Boston two
Ean,es). New York ut BROOKLYN. 81 Louis
at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
dnesdav-Providence ut Jrrscv City.
Newark Mt Baltimore. IiuffalO at Toronto.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mont
real at Providence. Toronto at Jersey
CITY. Buffalo at Newark, Rochester at
Baltimore
Sunday -Tororto at Providence. Rochcs-
ter at Newark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
NO MORE FREAK MACHINES.
They Will Be Eliminated From Auto
Contests at Ormond Beach.

Nothing definite has been decided
about Ormond and its meet next jan
nary. but something will be settled up
on in very short time. Those who
have been identified with the Ormoni
meets since the earliest days will take
part in q rally in New York, at which
the policy Of the promoters Of the COM
ing meet will be discussed That pro-
gram will be arranged for the comins
meet which will satisfy all but those
who aim to build freak machines, seems
certain.
For the meet of last January. the pro-
motors took the bit in their teeth and
arranged a program which did not sat
iSfy the makers of gasoline machines.
The freak machine at Ormond must go.
and the promoters now recognize that
that fact. They have been forced to
recognize the fact partially through
the failure Of the meet last year tC
earn any great entry list. The sugges-
lions last year To promote long dis
tancc races and allow cars gaining a
record i'm each to compete in the sprin!
races, arc likely to rule for the coming
meet. and if this be the case there
seems no reason why the Ormond meet
Sllpuiu not bt as Sltdt al IcdtulC cNcli'
as ever.
Regarding the probable date it may
he said without breaking any conf
dcnccs that January, in view of Tho
early shows. seems about right. The
reason for opposing Jnauary in thu
past has been the competition with The
shows. With every show earlier. tho
meet may he held in January. say about
the last week. without fear of failure
With races put on for the Vanderbilt
race distance for both touring and
stripped touring cars. the entry list viii
fill rapidly, as the makers have car!
constructed for the Vanderbilt race
which they are anxious to enter.
With the aid of the hotel keepers
who try to do everything to aid tho
meet and with the aid of the American
Automobile Association to further The
event. the racing will be quite as I'M
portant as any former meet ever held
at this famous beach resort and VIII
attract quite much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
EFFORT UNSUCCESSFUL.
Western Turfmen Try to Gain Con
troll Of Morris Park, New York.

New York. Sept. 10.-Thc success OF
the Empire City track. managed by
several Western turfmen. caused Louis
Celia and John Condor, the leading
spirits in tho Western Jockey Club. to
look with longing eyes ut Norris park
as an available spot to hold a race
meeting next summer.
With their St Louis and Chicago
tracks closed. these men recently gave
Walter ID. Palmer, manager of the Fort
Erie track, power of attorney tn ar
range n lease for the old race track
with the owners Of the property. A. III.
& ID. w. Morris.
Negotiations with this end in view
ended when Palmer was notified by
the MeSSrS. Morris that the winchester
Racing Association belmont parN
held a nvc-ycar lease on the property.
which expires next year: but that no
lease would ever be granted again. for
under a clause in the present agree
mcnt with the present lcssceS the
ground must be cut up into building
lots.
This action of Celia and Condor to
gain Il foothold in local turf affairs
caused considerable comment among
the Jockey Club stewards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

Norfolk has the Virginia League pen
nant cinchcd.
Dick Cooley will not he with Louis
willie next season.
Brooklyn had hard work to land Sun
days game at Waterbury. I" 3.
Bill Dinccn is doing the trick for the
st Louis Americans all right and is
pitching grandly.
loss has pitched four onc-hit games
as major leagurer. two Of them
against Detroit this season.
Umpire Cusack has been 'fircd'' in
the Eastern League. and NAL EasOn.
the former Brooklyn pitcher. has bccn
secured to take his place
Jack Mccarthy. the wcll-known out
fielder. formerly IF the Rrooklyns ard
ChicaEns Of the National League. Is
playing first base for Jimmy Gala
mans team in Chicago.
Last week the Athletics played 10
games. won seven and lost two and tied
ono, and broke all attendance records
with a total Of 1896 admissions. On
Saturday 21.195 people attended the
single game. fully 10000 more being OH
the outside clamoring for admission
According to Harry Vaughn. mana
ger of the Birmingham Southern Lea
que team. First Baseman Lister. whom
Cleveland drafted from the Atlanta
team. Is the find of the year He l.
| the greatest inficIder I have since the
| debut of Lajoie in the big league,
| says Vaughn.
| Comparatively speaking. with ref
erence to other clubs of the league. tho
Tigers are poorly paid" says the De.
troit Journal Schmidt, Payne. Archer
Downs. Jones. Cobb. Rossinan. al
| youngsters as to the salary end. bring
the average pay down probably below
that of any other club in the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
CAUSE OF BREAKS
By Son0ma Girl Is a "Sen-
sitive Memory"
Statement Made by Lolita Crab
tree at Waterbury.
caIedon May Challenge For Cup
Ball Players Fight.

Waterbury. CT. Sept. 10 Sonoma
Girl didn't win, but she can beat them
all" exclaimed Lolita Crabtrcc at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Cloves
in this city. Miss Crabtrcc recently
paid $3O,OW for SOnoma Girl and she
was referring to the showing made
Saturday by her horse at the Charter
Oak track. when SOnoma Girl broke
each time at the first turn in the race
for the 1000 Charter Oak stakes. and
was then ruled off.
Sononna Girl. according to Miss Crab
tree lost the race and the money ow-
ing to a Sensitive memory"
ever since the disastrous affair al
PoughkCcpsic, when SOnoma Girl wa:
run into, the little mare had lccn un-
steady" SAYS Miss Crabtrcc. Every
| time she. makes the turn and expects t.
get run into, she becomes frantic ant
breaks.
81 have Just tclcphoncd my stable
| manager Frank Smith, t" try an cx-
| pertinent when SonOma Girl gets tf
| Syracuse. | want to see how she vii
work out with binders on tn" turns
with one or two good horses at her sid"
| Perhaps she will take the turns al
right and steady, and it may be thai
she will want to see everything thai
| goes on.
| 81 t"Icphoned to he sure and give
| Sonoma Girl her usual allotment Of
| carrots and to put some sugar on then
| for me- added Miss Crabtrcc. with Z
| characteristic smile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
BOXING NOTES.

Jerry Gaines and Black Fitzsimmons
will meet at Gloucester Sept 10
Kid Kctchcn received $3!31 and Jo"
Thomas $ln'1 for their battle 1T Caiilor-
MIA Labor day.
Hi.,y Connarty, the Cambridge light
weight. is in England ana IS 70 DON ia
Liverpool next week.
For the cunl enicncc of Augusta, people
who attend the boxing bouts az Natti
willie Thursday evening the eAhini'ioll wiz
begin at o'clock in order ti;it tiie retui u
to Augusta may be made on the ~ o cioct
train.
Tick Fitzpatrick. the ChicaG" wcitcr-
weight. who has been fighting many years
with varied success, has aihouiic, -, ms
retirement from the ring. FltZ met Jiil'iv
Gardner In IL limited round bout NJ Fort
Wayne, Ind, on Labor day, and was
knocked cut.
Matty Baldwin has been mate to
met Harry Scr"EEs IN a lo1ro""u nou NV nv
York. ON Friday night. BALDWIN IS now
in training at Eilly GardncrS place at
Ashton. X. l.. and says in a letter 10 liiiy
Hamilton that le is In first class SHAPE.
Jim Coftroth is trying hard 10 chhGh =
match between Tommy HuriS ana ~
Kaufman for the heavyweight cii'tllpion
ship. Corroth announces that y" Woul'i
offer the men 60 per cent. oi t'u EioH7
receipts. with a Enara.Int""e tna' I'm, .tI re- a.
Ccipts woLld he over $Jo,Vo, 10 pattic 4d
rounds al Colma. Cal.
Rudolph Jnholz. the South African
champion. writes from Ogden Tan ln;it
| he was "iobbcd'' in his recent ilSnt WIN
| "Cvclone" Thompson in that city. Cnhoi7
writes that hc hit Thompson in the solar
| rlexus, and the referee declared he foilet
THOMPSON. The Salt Lake Tribune bears
| out Unnozs statement
"Brooklyn Tommy" sullivan. the pres
| ent boxing instructor of the Missouri a
| c. of st. Louis, who Is the only tiShtei
| that ever knocked ont Abe Attell. the
| feathcrweight champion. will be bivcn an
| other chance to beat clever Abe. TneV
| have been matched to fight SlX-roun'
bout at Alton, H.. on Saturday. Sept Fl
| Jim Barry. the Chicago light heavy
| weight who secured Il decision over JACK
| blackburn. in Il six-round bout at bridge
| port Conn, on Thursday night, is no"
| going after higher game Barry will be
| ut the rin-Sidc when Jack Johnson am
| Sailor Burke battle at Bridgeport on
| Thursday night, and will challenge thu
| winner
When Jack O'Rricn fought Mix
| Schrccll in st. Louis year or TWO aSt
| Mike unbuttoncd a terrific right which
| found "a resting place upon OBrienS Jaw
| The latter fell into Il clinch and stalle'
around until the hell rang and then wab
| blcd over to his corner. His second:
douscd him with water and when Jac'
| sat upright and began to take notice o
| things he asked: "11ow long was
1 down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
NO MONEY AT SHEEPSHEAD.
Unsettled Wall Street Conditions Have
Their Effect on tho Turf.

Speaking Of racing conditions at
ShncpShead. Clarence Mccormick in the
New York Globe says:
That the racing season of 1907 is on
tho wanc is daily evidenced by the de-
crcasini, attendance. and particularly
the absence Of the moneyed man of the
turf. Except of Saturday, the club
house balconies are as drearisOme as
could he imagined, and the betting OPP
erations are so light that several of the
club house commissioners have passed
up the game.
The unsettled condition of Wall street
is primarily responsible for this state of
affairs, and the ready cash is no more
availaDie to the Wall street maEnate at
present than it is to the ordinary
tradesmen.
From now on until they take down
the flags on all the tracks it is going
to be a grind among the regulars"
and it behoOvcs those that have net
vet established a line of credit with
the tailor to get busy at once. as the
snow is liable to pile up pretty high
the forthcoming winter. This bunch
also goes for us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
HOT BOUT EXPECTED.
Dave DeshIer and Kid Sullivan Will
Open Boxing Season at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept. 10-Thc first boxing
bout of the season. promoted by the
Eureka Athletic club, Will be fought
next Monday night. when Kid Sullivan,
Of Washington, is to clash in ID
round battle with Dave DcShler ol
Chelsea. Mass, at the Gcrmania Macn-
n"rchor hall Judging from the record
of Deshlcr. Manager Al H"rford has
made a move in the right direction TO
Get a strong card for the opening at
traction. Dcshlcr and Sullivan. if the
dope il. correct. should make one of the
hardest battles ever witnessed in this
city. They are two of the earnest box
cr,, i'm tho country. Deshlcr has the
proud record Of never having been
Knocked out by an opponent in the
rnpcd arena.
Deshlcr is Il bulldog in the ring. and
last January he distinguished himself
by getting the decision over Sullivan in
a l5-round battle in Chelsea. The vic
tory was no flukc. as it WAS c!cantu;.
and it WAS surprising the way he did
the Washington boy up. Sullivan, how
ever, contends that with another chance
he will reverse the decision. Sullivan
was not the only wcll-known boxer
been handed the verdict over Terry
Martin. tho big fellow who knocked
out Herman Miller here. He beat Kid
Goodman twice before the limit and
won frcm Maurice Saycrs. of Milwau
kcn and Young Ernc of Philadelphia.
who is conceded to he the cicVcre3t
| lightweight in Pennsylvania. Deshlcr
| ha. two draws with Matty baldwin,
who was given the verdict over Tommy
Murphy, the crack New York light
weight Dcshlcr has won many battles
| from the lesser lights of the ring.
Many of DeshlcrS victories have beer
| over men much bigger than himself
| such as Terry Martin. who is looked
| upon as tho wcltcrweight champion oi
| New England. That DcShlcr is Il lcgit-
| innate lightweight is evidenced by ths
fact that he las agreed to meet Sulli-
| van at the lightweight mark OF IL;
pounds. Many believe that DcShler has
| q great look i'm for the lightweight
| championship in due time. as he is now
| z mere yOungStcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
IGNORANCE THE CAUSE
| or Criticism Detrimental to Prize
! Fighters, Minister-Pug. Says.

Omaha. Sept. 10.--Kid Wedge. the
once wcll-known Western prize fighter.
has just been appointed pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Barn
ston. N,b. In n letter to the Omaha
Daily News Wedge says:
l have just been chosen pastor of the
Barnston Presbyterian church for ono
year with salary sufficient to pay
my expenses at the state University.
The public often think prize fighter
has not a very strong grade of intellec-
tual force. but l always tell them that
the greatest knocks that fighters re-
ccivc come from those who never talk
ed with n prize fighter in their lives.
1T would he well for ministers and
those wOuld-be rcformcrs to get ac-
duainted with these so-CaIled human
brutcs." as Il little information on the
subject might help them greatly to
change their opinions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

last 20 was not held on true form. as |
was out Of condition ut tn" time. If can
meet Britt again, and then fight Cans.
| will he about ready I" retire. would
fight once more just to SHOW that l
simply didn't retire lrcaiIS" held tho
title. But ! would be about ready 10 stop
then
Nelson intends to branch ont IN III"
amusement line a bit later in his career,
and plans Il park at l!cEe~ison in the
next few years.
ELL PaI.ke, the Illinois rhunde'l"lt, Will
meet Terry Martin at the National A. e.
Philadelphia. Saturday. Martin should
prove Il tough customer for the siX-round
bout.
Joe Jeannttte has been matched tt
meet Sandy Ferguson at the Spring Car
den Athletic club Of Philadelphia In Il
six-round bout ON Friday night. ON til.
18th Of this month Jeanette meets SAN
Langford in IA l5-round bout at the Duke
low Athletic Club Of Rochester.