davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Following are Saturdays scores:
St Louis 6. New York o..
Pittsburg Z, Boston 2.
Second game: Pittsburg 8, Boston 6.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
At Chicago-Brooltly :, Chicago 2.
Rucker, Ritter; Pfeister, Reulbaeh,
King.
Second game: Brooklyn 2, Chicago
2. Five innings-game called--dark-
ness. Stricklett, Bergen; Lundgren,
Moran
AT Observation-Disclosures /, Gin
cinnati 0. McQuillen, Doom; Spade,
Schlei.
Second game: Philadelphia 3, Gin
cinnati 4. Moren, Doom; Campbell,
Schlei.
At ST. Louis--New York 7, St
Louis g. McGinnity, Bowerman; Ray
mond Marshall. 49,,
Second game: New York 0, st.
Louis 1. Beecher, Bowerman; Nc
Glynn, Noonan.
-. ---. - ----------
IWAGS WILL PLAY.
The "Old SCHOOL, and the Young
School" baseball teams of the Tally
Wag club will play at Webb park
Thursday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
O. c. g. REMOVES
30 30 AuSe BLOOD HUMORS

healthy the skin will be soft smooth and
free uptons but when the blood becomes infected with un
provided with
pores which rid the body
of
other glands that the skin
pab blood filled
acids these thrown off through the and glands
natural
have not only Acne Eczema Salt Rhe etc. but such dry seay SKIN
along the right line True
itching
trouble which
therefore curative effect
perfect blood purifier
quickest into the blood and
blood and by sending fresh stream nouhng blood the skin
permanently character SIS s. is made entirely
health producing roots herbs and bars and an absolutely safe remedy
Rheum letter
> all other dageabe and unsgy uptons the skin Special
furnished all
who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

seventh. Both were highly sensa-
tional The locals should have won
both, but errors by Burke prevent
I'd a double victory. Once he drop
ped an easy fly from East by at
tempting grandstand stunt, and
later made a poor throw to the
plate from short right, both costing
runs. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
ELECTED MANAGER

Manager Quinn, of the Lime Burn
ers, has been. elected manager of the
GAINESVILLE polo team which will enter
one Of the polo leagues In eastern
Ohio this winter. Quinn will COM
mence getting his team together with
in the next few days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Dartmouth, u; Norwich, o.
GAINESVILLE, 43; Doane, O.
F'indlay, 81; Ohio Northern, 0.
Penn. 81; North Carolina, o..
Carlisle, 10; Villa Nova, o.
Lafayette, %; Wyoming, O..
Syracuse, 40; Rochester, 6.
Niagara, IL; Colgate, 8.
Exeter, 5; Bates, 0.
Andover, IL; Lynn, =. A., 0.
BucknelE 3; Gettysburg, 0.
Penn. State, "a; Geneva, O..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
FIRST GAME.

Newcastle 00O1O01 2 "a Z 0
Akron. 90 90 90 | 0 1-2 6 2
ABatteries-St and Lauzon;
Armstrong and Lalonge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
New Castla. 4. Akron. 3

New Castle, Pa.o5iSept, 2s.-l
Akron was given shcVe diwnward
today when New Castle won the
first and then tied the second game
which was called on account of
darkness and at the end Of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

All JralnS dally e1cspt !oC@lS hhu
Nos. and 10.
L. u. NBBERGAIIE,
Ticket AEons,
Phones--homS 146; Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either 'phons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
A DAY OF DOUDLE-HEAOERS.
GIANTS AND CARDINALS BROKE
EVEN AT ST. LOUIS.
Brooklyn Beat the Cubs and the Sec.
ond Game was a Tie-Phillies
and Reds Won.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Following are Saturdays scores:
Washington 3, Cleveland /.
New York ], st. Louis 3.
Second game: New York 2, st.
Louis s.
Chicago 2, Boston I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
ERIE RAlLR0sg

EMO. 10, Chautauqua Ex. 1870 ar
EMO. 8. New York Ex.. 5 40 am
No. IL ...................S 30 am
mo. 4, Vestibule Limited 6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation 1852 pm
'No. 90 arrives ........ 500 pm
G. o. n. DIVISION.
No. Ia ........s....... LIEU pm
\ Daily except Sunday and legal
holidays carries passengers, but no
baggage between Hammond and
Marion.
l'No. 0, Chicago Express 12:45 am
'No. 3, Vestibuled Limited 10 0:54 am
NO. IL ..'.....'....'.. 4 20 pm
mo. II ...........'.... I:Uu am
SNo. z, Pacific Express IL 200 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
SNo. 9, Cincinnati Express. .1:1B am
'No. 3,Vestibuled Limited 10 80 am
mo. IL ................ 4:zO pm
Daily, Daily sIcspt Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
SECOND GAME.

X IT n
Newcastle. 49,. 000 l 20 0-3 4 L
Akron. 49,. coo L / 0-3 5 l
Batteries--Kennedy, Camnitz and
Lauzon; Boyd, Ehman and la
longe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

GEES LAXATIVE HONEY AND TAI
xrLiEvsB counHs Asp COLDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
NATION4LS
SECURE OTE Y
OF NORFOLK
Crack Virginia League Twrler, Reported to Have
Been Secured by Pittsburg. Is Signed by Manager
Cantillon-Y oungster Has Played Here Before.

President Tom Noyes, Of the Washing
ton Baseball Club, announced this morn
ing that he was in receipt OF tele-
gram from Manager Joe Cantllon, in
which the local leader states that he
has bought Pitcher Otey from the own
ers OF the Norfolk Club, Of the Vir-
sinia state League. This addition in
creases Cantllon's string OF ball tossers
20 twenty-five men,
Otey is not an entire stranger 70 the
Washington public. as he was on the
club rolls during the spring training
season OF several years ago. Although
he was given no try-outs to speak Of,
it was thought that he was too young
for fast company at that time, and he
was sent back to the minors. Since
that time he has been making an en-
viable record for himself IN Virginia
State League circles. and the fact that
the PittsbUrg Nationals were after him,
and are reported to have bought him. is
evidence that his work has gained for
MIN the notice of the major league
scouts
Last year Otey stood eleventh on the
list at the end of the season in the
matter Of games won and lost. and this
year he has been doing even better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
CRACKS TO COMPETE
IN CHAMPION
A. A. u. Games to Be Held
at jamestown Draw En-
tries of Champs.

NEW YORK. Aug. H.-What promises
to be the most spectacular athletic
meeting ever held in this country will
take place when the National A. A. u.
championships are decided at the
jamestown Exposition on, September
and z. The entries closed last Friday.
and they include the champions ~ prac-
ueally every association allied with
the A A T. as well as intercollegiate
champions.
The greatest number Of entries was
received from the New York A. c. and
the Irish-Americen A. C., each club
sending its largest team for both the
junior and senior championships. The
Olympic Club. of san Francisco. viii
send on the pick OF it's athletes. among
whom are Parsons. the runner; Plaw,
tae weight thrower; Claiming Hall. the
former champion high jumper: Ralph
Rose, the shot putter, and several other
men Of championship caiIOre. Dan
Kelly. Whs holds the record of So
seconds for century, viii represent the
University Of Oregon IN the sprints and
the broad jump. The Montreal A. A. A.
also VIII send a large team IN which
are many distance runners Of signal
ability.
The entry OF Tom LonEboat, the IA
mOus Indian runner, was not received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21

work. It was chiefly through his re-
liable pitching that Manager Bob Pen
der, of the Norfolk club, was sble TO
pun his team out OF the bottom posi-
ton, which II held about eight weeks
ago. and land II In first place. which
1t now holds with a good lead over the
remaining five clubs.
Out of thirty-seven games in which
Otey worked last season. he won nine
teen. lost eleven. and tied one. The
remainder Of his games were those in
which he was sent IN after the battle
had started. Five OF the games which
the Nationals recruit won, were shut
outs. Otey was nineteenth on the list
of fielding pitchers. with a percent
age of .9l5 He ended the champion
ship series with batting average OF
Ira
Mr.. Noyes would not state what it had
cost for the new man, but says that no
other players figured in the DEAL a
monetary consideration only being paid
In regard to the report that Stahl VIII
go to Cleveland in exchange for Stovall,
OF the Maps, Mr.. Moves said that he
knew nothing about the matter since 10
is one that concerns only the Cleveland
and Chicago clubs. The club official
also said that the reports from Kansas
City 10 the effect that Perrine and Milan
figured in the Mcbride deal were not
correct 1t is said that Mcbride was
bought outright from George Tebeau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
HIGH BALL TEAM
PRAISES DISTRICT PUBLIC
FOR ITS RECEPTION HERE

A letter from George J. Stewart. the
manager OF the Seattle CWash.) High
School baseball team which played sew
eral games in this city early N the
summer has just been received at this
office. and it will no doubt DC Of inter
est to those who followed the work Of
this crack amateur organization TO know
something OF the record this aggrega-
ton made.
mr.. Stewart is unstinted I'm the praise
OF his reception in this city, and says
that OF all places IN which his team
played. Washington was better liked by
all OF the boys. His letter IN part fol-
lows:
After leaving Washington the team
was even more successful than on the
Eastward trip. Charlottesville was de-
feated twice. 5 to o and TO 0; Pontiac,
with the aid OF two fast Chicago semi
professionals for a battery, won 20 b.
Mullen, first baseman, pitching for us.
At st. Louis we lost one of the best
games Of the trip, a picked high school
and college team, winning I TO o. the
hits standing two to one. II hurt par-
ticularly TO lose this game as the iocal Is
had a high school battery.
Abilene. Tex, with a sI.t0o salary
team. and a rep that met Us IN Ar
kansas somewhere. also with a record
OF no series lost IN seven years and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21

Nationals Blankedin First
Round and Tie
Second.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 21.-onee
more the brave Cantlllon crew put up
q "credltable showing. but failed to
make good. Young Johnson was on the
block IA the first game. and in spite Of
the fact that the Idaho wonder let his
opponents down with eight hits and ms
team mates rendered him gilt-edged sup
port. Cleveland administered the cal
chime brush TO the extent Of 20 0.
Considered from the viewpoint Of art
for arts sake" the second contest was
all that could be desired. For twelve
innings both mines put up high-class ex-
hibitions but 10 prohted Washington
nothing, for when the twilight fell the
TALES stood ! 10 l.
The Maps opened up the first contest
in way that meant business. Bradley
tapped out a liner TO center and went
the round Oh LaJoie's single and a wild
throw. This ended the scoring until
the eighth when Rhoades singled. ad-
vanced to second on Flick's sacrifice,
and crossed the plate on Turner'S double.
Delehanty Is Removed.
Washington was first seen at second
in the sixth, when Smiths nit landed
him on first. He moved to second on
Johnson's sacrifice, took another on
Clymer's single, and retired when Gan
ley Knocked a pop fly TO Turner. Jim
Delehanty radically disagreed with Um-
plre sheridan's decision on first. and
made his objections so strenuous that he
was retired.
Rhoades pitched Ike a veteran. The
! Nationals could only connect for four
| hits, and this, coupled with the fact that
Cleveland's bingles were punched most
effectively, gave the home team the
victory.
Johnson's pitching in no way disquall-
mes Rim OF the reputation he has gained
IN his short major league career. He
/ worked against veteran and handed
/ them over 10 equally experienced bat
| tiers. Moreover. his on-acquaintance
with the company IN which nc is play
ing would condone far worse Judgment
than the newcomer exercises.
Cy Falkcnberg offioiated in the sec
ond skirmlsh He pitched a brilliant
game. but was erratic on two occasions
I once in the sixth when the home team
/ scored its lone run. and again in the
ninth when the Maps came within an
ace Of saving the extra three Innings.
Ganiey and Delehanty did the heavy
I stick work, each getting two hits Kay.
/ who was sent in In the ninth 10 relieve
I Smith, delivered the goods In the shape
/ or q pretty single The big West Vir-
/ g4sian promises 70 develop into a sure
/ thing as a hitter, but he continues to
/ be q joke IN the fielding department.
/ Isoth runs were tailed in the sixth.
/ Clymer tapped out a scratch hit. Can
/ ley sacrificed, Delehanty singled, and
/ the headline batter went home on a
/ passed bail
/ Aincnman started things going for
/ the Maps. With one out he singled.
/ Birmingham batted one 70 Delehanty.
/ who tried 10 catch Hinchman az second
but threw wild and advanced the run
| ner 10 third. StovaTs drive TO deer
1 center scored HinchTnan.
/ From this point strike-outs were the
| order, both pitchers being on their toes
! The game was continued until il was
too dark to play:
] The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21

eighteen straight victories for this year
went down before the kids three out Of
four-scores, 3 10 ], 4 to 3, TO Il, TO 3.
The games were played Immediately fol-
lowing the stroke of 179 above weather
which the Associated Press dispatches
reported.
Man for man. the team gives Wash
inEton the palm as being the best town
visited. New York, Ike Niagara, didn't
come up TO our expectations. All the
Jokes about the deafness of Philadel-
phia were considered mild IN the light
OF actual conditions. and, in fact, De-
trOit was the only other city mentioned
as q washington rival. The newspapers
in your city were perhaps largely re-
sponsible Tor our good time, SO let me
thank you again for your part
Chicago was the worst town we
struck for gate receipts Although the
Windy City has reputation for spend
ing money. all we got IN the four games
played there was SEQ. The Government
forces turned out strongly atFWashing
the ball fever seemed 70 be at It's
their shops 10 see the games.
I'VE are all glad 70 get back TO Seat
tie, and think that even II we didn I
make any money the trip was worth the
price. We travelled $500 miles. and over
every one Of them We attempted TO leave
something bShind that would make the
people think Of Seattle
Yours very truly,
GEO ". STEWART.
Manager"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21

ribbon OF the sea would in the end fall
to his lot TO take back home" as he
has frequently expressed It.
The size of the challenging craft had
not been decided upon a fortnight ago.
but may be by this time. This Important
point. and, in fact, all the details OF the
challenge, viii be kept secret until the
New York Yacht Club has been officially
notified. To do otherwise would be dis
courteous 10 that club.
There has been no understanding about
the terms OF the challenge. This matter
remains the same as ever. The n. Y. Y.
G. has not made any promises 10 Sir
Thomas, nor given him the slightest in
timatiOn that his challenge will receive
other than the usual club consideration
IN such cases.
Sir Thomas will challenge however
and It may be just as we'll for those in
terested IN another international race TO
make up their minds that this is the
situation at present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
0ARSMEN
TO RACE ENGLISHMEN

LONDON. Aug. PA. conference of
delegates from Sydney, Melbourne, and
Adelaide universities recently decided
to send combined university crew To
England next year to compete IN the
regatta arranged by the Olympic games
committee. They Will also challenge OK
ford and Cambridge. They recognize
that II It were determined to send a
crew from the Australian states gem
orally II would b. difficult to obtain
sufficient funds for the universities
crew as we'll
Still, without wishing to hamper the
larger scheme in any way the confer
ence was Of the opinion that less diff
Guilty would be experienced In getting a
university crew of amateur oarsmen,
The annual eight-oared race between
the three universities was decided on the
Lower Xarras Sydney beat Melbourne.
and Adelaide was a bad third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
PINKERTONS WIN
RUNNING BATTLE
WITH POOLROONS
Operators Try to Defect
Rays From SleuthS
Mirrors With
Kites.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. N. Y.
Aug. z1.-Saratoga's millionaire racing
patrons were afforded some extra en-
tertainment here yesterday in the way
of an unique running battle between
the Pinkerton police and the New York
poolroom men.
The former faction is anxious to keep
the poolroom emissaries from gaining
the information that rooms need in order
to run War photographs were put into
commission by the Pinkertons.
Large batteries of mirrors were plant
ed in the mid-fields in front of the
grandstand- BY the use OF these mir.
rors the suns rays were intensified and
reflected into the eyes of the men op-
Grating the telescope In a high building
outside the quarter stretch.
Meanwhile the pOolroOm operators let
loose a feet of kites to block the sun S
rays The running combat excited great
interest among the 5000 spectators.
So far the Pinkertons have complete
ly baffled the poolroomites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21

Treasury and Trinity viii cross bats
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the first
Of the Capital City post-season amateur
championship contests. The money
handlers are the champs of the Depart
mental League. while Trinity, by a wide
margin, quit at the top OF the Mar
quette.
Either Jimmy Kerr or Rube Clark will
be on the rubber for Trinity. Treasury
has chosen Donaldson to hand them
over He pitched the hardest games
when the fight was closest in the De-
partmental, and the money handlers are
not worrying about that feature OF the
skirmish.
one thing in favor Of the Government
clerks is the fact that their team has
the advantage Of the Georgetown nine
IN point OF practice Treasury was com
PEELED to fight to the last moment for
its laureis, as the race was a nip and
tuck one IN the Departmental, while
Trinity took such a commanding lead
in the Marquette early in the game that
IT frequently played substitutes.
At a meeting OF the commission yes
terGay afternoon II was decided TO play
OF all postponed games and to use the
rules which governed last seasons race
will be enforced this year. Billy Belts
was selected to ofhclate throughout the
,The inaups this afternoon win be as
Treasury-Lord. shortstop; Gertman.
first base: Mccarthy. third base; O'Neill.
catcher; Torney, left field; Fuleher,
right field Hester, center field: Asquith.
second base, and Donaldson. pitcher.
Trinitys lineup viii be arranged from
the following players; Dorr. Buscher,
Hughes, Heinrich. Mess Mallory. sebasS3
tan. Hubbard. Chamberlain. and
Michael.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
Thomas Upton VIII Try
Again to Capture Trophy

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-There are the
best OF reasons for the statement that
Sir Thomas Lipton's fourth challenge
for Americas Cup viii be received by
the New York Yacht Club either during
September or the early part OF October.
Sir Thomas has been making arrange
ments to this end ever since his arrival
In London from his lengthy visit TO this
country last fall He told his intimate
friends here just before he sailed. or
practically told them. that he would
again be with them IN 1908 acting a very
significant part in yachting matters.
Sir Thomas will keep his promise. and
will be heard from this autumn. There
hass been no official expression on the
matter as yet, but the stories abroad
that Sir Thomas has given Up the idea
Of lifting the cup are wrong He has
never abandoned the hope that the blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
BOSTON AMERICANS GET
TWO NEW OUTFIELDERS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. u.-"Mid-
get" Carlisle. the great little left field
or of the Los Angeles baseball team,
whose excellent work with the stick
and the field has gained for him ma
tonal prominence, has been sold to the
Boston American League team, the pur-
chase price being $500 Right Fielder
Cravath viii also go to the Boston
Americans, Manager McBreen having
bought him outright for 5000.
In the official batting averages of the
league up to August ( Cravath leads
with q percentage Of .314, having taken
part in ninety-four games and making
Both Cravath and Carlisle win finish
the season with the Angeles, one Of
the conditions Of their contracts being
that Manager Berry viii deliver the
men to Boston at the end CT this sea-
son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
LOWE AND CARTER
MAY ARRANGE DATE

BALTIMORE. Aug. z.-Barrett. a To-
cal boxing promoter. is making an eff
fort to match Eddie Carter, Of Phila-
delphia. and Tommy Lowe. of Wash
ington. in a ffteen-round battle during
the latter part of this month.
The men will either meet here or Bar
rett is ready 10 incorporate a club to
box elsewhere, providing Lowe and Car
ter win agree TO terms. Lowe. who de-
fsated Bert Keyes. of New York, who
is credited with defeating Tommy Muir
ply, of New York, IS now IN condition
and ready for battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
LONDON AcTREssEs INDIGNANT

London actresses are indignant at a
recent Judicial decision which means
that any photographer can use the head
Of an actress in 1uxtaposition with any
kind Of q body and sell the resulting
picture to the public. The complain
ant was a Miss Gertie Miller, who OBJ
iected to being represented in decidedly
scanty attire and as creeping out Of an
egg she'll. But the judge held that this
is a decollete age and that the lady
must put up with the caricature as best
she may.-The ArgonaCt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
CANNES NOW BARKING
At ASBURY PARK SHOW

ASBURY PARK. N j., Aug. z1.-As-
bury Parks second annual dog show
opened in the beach auditorium with
nearly 500 dogs on the bench. There
was a large attendance OF summer coi-
tagers from Amhurst and DeaIbach. and
other nearby resorts. Boston terriers
predominated in the show, there being
seventy-five entries Of this breed.
J. Pierpont Morgan exhibited two OF
his famous collies.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt exhibited only
two deer hounds in the chow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
EVANSVILLE DOWNS
BLADENSBURG TRIBE

HYATTsvILLE. Aug. 2.-Hysttsville
downed Bladensburg in the Independent
Suburban yesterday by s to l.,
Boykin, who was in the firing line for
the Hyattsvllle aggregation, held his op-
ponents 20 two bingles and struck out
four, He received perfect support. Nc
NELL, Bladensburg' s slayer, was unable
TO hold ths Hyattsville hltteTs. Ten
clean hits were scored
Herring, Boykin and Baker played the
star roles with the willow
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
Standing of the Clubs

on errors-Cleveland. 1; washington, 1.
left on bases-CIeveland, &: Washing
ton, 4. Fret base on balls-On Rhoades.
/. Struck out-By Rh0ades, 9; by JOHN
5. Two base hits - Clarke 90. Tuf-
ner, Ganley. Sacrifice hits - Stova1,
Johnson, Flick. Stolen bases - Liable.
Double play - Birmingham TO StOvall.
Wild pitch - Johnson. Passed ball -
Clarke. UmpITe-MF. Sheridan. Time oG
game-I hour and a minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
ATTELL WOULD FIGHT
NEARY ON LABOR DAY

CHICAGO. Aug. u--Abe Attell an
nounced on Saturday that he would
fight Charley Neary in Milwaukee on
Labor Day, and that he would not o.
jeet to the weight being set at IS5
pounds. The clubs local matchmaker
immediately wired TO Matchmaker Tom
Andrews, notifying him. Several bouts
were suggested for that date, including
one between Hyland and Neary. AtteII
has refused to meet Walter Little at
125 rounds, however.