davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30
Wanted to Rent.

A cottage residence near the
campus, containing five or SIX
rooms, with conyeniences. APP
ply to 4. a. PAssoLT.
University, Box l02.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30
Eor S.lc.

Ny residence on University
street, for particulars apply 70
Mrs NJ. b. Jones, - Euphou
street, Memphis, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30
For Sale Cheap.

One very fine Walnut Desk and
one fine genuine Leather Couch.
Apply at this office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30
Sewing Maehlne Contest.

Each week TINS EAGLE will publish
the names OF the contestants for the
$3.50 Sewing Machine 10 be- gwen T.
the most popular lady in the county
on March 18th. votes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30
Reduction Sale.


For the 80 days. beginning saturday. JAM 25th and
continuing until Saturday, Feb 22nd will offer our entire
stock Of goods for We ovetocked all kinds of
Furniture and it must be sold regardless of profit.
Below we will quote YOU a few prices
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30
Illinois Central r. r. Time Table

NORTH EOUNp)
10. "a, passenger. leaves at sos p m
NJ. s, passenger, leaves al sis a IN
NJ. vs.. local freight, arrives Sac a n
ana departs at s:0c a N
(SOUrH BOUNDl
No. %, passenger, leaves AZ 1925 = N
No. 5, passenger. leaves at s:25 n
No. %, local freight, arrives 2:i5 n
and departs at 2:s5 , n
K. I. CRANBERRY, a ent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30

STOMACH TEOI BILE CURED
II Won have any rgouOie Win youf
stomach YOU should ta&s Cnaabar-
laJn's stomach and Liver Tablets.
j. p. klota. Of Edna. Mr., says:
/ ltaus ns,,i great maay differsl'
medicines fpr 81 .r.aaea trBubles- but
find Cham b--Isiu's stomach antf.iyer
Tablets more beneficial than sayOther
remedy I eyer used" For sale Of all
druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30

Worth -, will so at 8
Worth ii.50. will 20 at. S.3J
Worth 9.75, will 90 at $50
Worth $50, will go at -
Also many cheap Iron Beds
-. tt,,., s,f.,,.I. ,.-;r&0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30

Subscribe for The EAGEE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30

We VII uIItT You any FIVVt
astonishingly low prices.
Come and see for yourself.
Thanking the public for past
ance of the same.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-30
Mattings.

100 rolls Of best grade Ct Mat
ting by the roll at first cost.
500 yards of Remnants of good
Mating at one-half first cost.
of Furniture in our house ut
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
HOWE & STETSON Annual Outing at Lighthouse Point Lasts Until Mid
 night. BIG ATHLETIC EVENTS Baseball Game Won by Howe X Stct- son Nlne-NIany Prize
 Winners.

Although the weather was not the most delightful and all during the afternoon it threatened rain the 15O employees of the Howe & Stetson Go, and their friends who numbered 150 more certainly made of the outing one of the best that was ever given by the association, and day long to be remembered by every one who took part The employees and their guests left the green at about o'clock on special cars and arrived at the Light house on schedule time. The party of fifty young ladies from the store who constituted a cheering section at the baseball game which was the first event on the program for the after noon, certainly were there with the Malley yell and especially when Doyle of the Malley team made the only run of the afternoon, The baseball game was between hines representing the Edw Malley company and the Howe x Stetson stores and the nine repre- senting the Howe & Stetson stores won out by score of 1 to l. Both teams lined up as follows
 Howe & Stetson- Redmond, 3b; Gull len, p; Ryan, ss Flefer, c; Lynch, 2b; Seeley, 1b Bouhier, of; Sullivan, IT; Bryant, If
 Malley-Comisky, Sb Grodske, p; Flynn, ss; Edwards, c; Klarman, 2b;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
REVOLT IN MACEDONIA
"Young Turks" in Turkish Army
 Threaten Mutiny.

Constantinople, July 1.-The Young Turkey propaganda in the Turkish army In favor of autonomy to Macedo- mia appears today to be widespread and some forebodings are expressed in of- ficial circles of a general revolt of the officers of the second and third army corps at present stationed in the Mon astir district. There nave already beei some mutinies in individual bat talions, and the rebellious officers are cndea vcring to enlist the support of the Greek population in South Monastir as we'll as that of the Greek bands, at present raiding in this district. The young Turks are seeking also the support of the Bulgarian bands but these latter are distrustful. In some circles there is considerable apprehen- sion that Bulgaria will take advantage of the present rebellious spirit of the Turkish troops n Macedonia to settle the old outstanding disputes with the porte. or that Turkey will seize the op- portunity to create a diversion against Bulgaria to escape from her internal difficulties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
Ettlinger, 1b; Doyle, eff Moran, If McManus, If.


 Score by innings: RHE H. & S. ........0 002 0 0 0--4 10 Malley .. .....0 0 o 0 0 o 0 01-1 12 Summary: Earned runs, Howe & Stetson 2; two-base hits, Doyle, Klar- man, Cullen, Seeley, Sullivan; sacrifice hits, Lynch, Moran; first on balls, off Grodske 4, off Cullen 6; time, 1:45; um- pire, McEnroe.
 After the baseball contest the other athletic events Of the day took place and the results were as follows:
 Three-legged lace-Messrs. Hurley and Rourke first; mems ties awarded to both winners
 100 yard dash-Turley, first; Corley, second; solid gold watch fob awarded to winner.
 Baseball throw-Miss Laden, first; box of writing paper awarded to win ner; Miss Schuss second, awarded la dies handkerchief
 Egg race-Mss Dahlmeyer, first; Miss Brady, second; solid gold hatpin to Miss Dahlmeyer, and solid gold buckle to Miss Brady.
 Boys 'race-J. Donovan, frset j.. Casey, second; prizes of s1 awarded to winners,
 Girls race-Miss Dartsch, first; Miss Quinlan, second. Pri .es of $1.00 awarded to winners.
 Potato race--Mr. Nadle:, first; Mir. Hurley, second. Mems complete shay ing set to winner.
 After the athletic events shore supper was served at the Lighthouse Point hotel, and the meal was voted the best ever by everyone present. After the supper the diners went to the dance hall where the merry parts danced away the time lntll the wee small hours of the morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
INVESTIGATING FISHERIES
President of Leland Stanford Looks
 Into Canadian Trouble.

Swanton, Vt, July 17--Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford university, California, and Samuel T. Bastedo, former deputy minister of Canadian fisheries, who are members of the international fishery commission came here to-day to take evidence relative to seine fish ing In Mlssisquoi Bay, in Lake Cham plain, The American fishermen, who are prohibited by law from seining in the bay, protest the right of the Can adian fishermen to catch fish there in that manner. After taking testimony here the commission will go to Og-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
PETER J. BERK.

Tine death of Peter J. Berk occurred yesterday at his late residence. 4S6 Chapel street, this city. Deceased was sixty-nine years Of age, and was in the employ Of the New Haven Car- riage Co. Funeral services will be held at the house on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Westville' cemetery. W. F. Stahl x Son have charge of the arrangements
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
300 SENT TO DEVILS ISLAND.

La Rochelle, France, July 1.-The French steamer Loire left here to-day for Devils Island, French Guiana, with 800 prisoners on board. They Include former Ensign of the French Navy Charles B, Ullmo, who was recently found guilty of treason and sentenc- ed to life Imprisonment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
densburg, N. r., on the St, Lawrence river, to investigate a dispute at that point.
.np-E,-Az,z ON THE MOVE.

Rabat, July 17.--Abd- el-Aziz, the off, ical sultan of Morocco, has arrived with his army at Amara. Two hum dred cavalrymen, followers of Mulai Hahd, the insurgent sultan, have reached Morocco City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18

$1.5O Silk Gloves, 98c. Kayser's 16 button Silk Gloves in black tan, white; mode and pongee shades; $l.50 value Mill End Sale Price, 98c.
 $1.25 and $1.5O Silk Gloves, 79c. Pure silk, double tipped Silk Gloves in 12 and 16 button lengths; SIPS and $1.50 value. Mill End Sale Price, 79c pair.
 2-clasp Silk Gloves. Regular 50c clasp Silk Gloves, 29c Regular 75c clasp Silk Gloves, 39c | Regular $1.00 2 clasp Silk Gloves, 49c n
 $1.OO Silk Cloves, 49c pair. 12 button pure Silk Gloves with double tipped fingers; black only; $1.00 value. Mill End Sale Price, 49c pair.
 soc and 75c Lisle Gloves, 29c. 12 button Lsle Gloves in black and white small sizes only; 50c and 75c values. At 29c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18

Nos and 1A Plain and Satin Taffeta 4 c .,d Baby Ribbons-4c, Sc and Sc values, lN yu Plain and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 1 4. .,l and 1A in. wide: 7c to 15c values, at NfC yu.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18

Remnants of Moire, plain and 1kc ud fancy beltings; 50c value at SON yu' White Satin Ribbons; in. wide, 0Sc >,d
 worth all of 95c yd. Sale Price, A0I yu'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
WASHINGTON TEAM
IN UNION LEAGUE
Newark Dropped From
Circuit to Make Way
for Capital.

The Union Baseball League has in
vaded Washington
The league viii have a strong club in
this city, and it will play upon grounds
that can be reached by a few minutes
walk from the center Of the city. The
club was incorporated yesterday at
Dover, Delaware. The incorporators are
Wilmington Incorporating agents, rep
resentatives Of the Wilmington Trust
Company The capital stock OF the club
is S50Oo0.
The Union League circuit was com
pIeted before the offer came from
Washington &c furnish grounds and
substantially back the club If fran
chise would 0e given. The circuit was
Reading, Brou klyn, Paterson, ElizabetE
Newark. Philadelphia. Wilmington ana
Baltimore. When the washington
proposition was advanced and nhally
accepted IL was necessary to drop one
city in order 70 take in W ashington.
II was de -ided TO drop Newark for
several REASONS, the main one being
that IL is very likely Sunday ball will
be prohibited. Newark is a good Sun
dav ball town. but II games cannot De
plaved on that day the promoters OF
The club felt that it would hardly De
worth their while 10 continue in the
league So it was easy 10 make ths
Win Washington added the circuit is
much stronger, and the Union League
now approaches something IKE Dig
league proportions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
CLASSY BASE RUNNERS
THAT WORRY PITCHERS
Cobb and Flick Keep Slabmen on Anxious Bench-An-
dsrson Slow But Dangerous -Elberfeld Has
Them Guessing.

ElberfeId, George Davis. Ty Cobb,
''Wid" Conroy, Elmer Flick, John An
6erson, and IsbeIl are the American
League players that the pitchers and
catchers dislike 10 see on first base,
for they are the men that worry the
pitchers.
From the minute they land on first
they are skipping about that sack, TAX
ing false dashes toward second and en-
dcavoring in genera. to get the pitcher
nervous so that they can steal or n.ahe
it easy for another runner 70 score from
third base.
Dusty RhOades was asked q few
days ago by a St. Louis sporting writer
what player bothered him the most
when on first base. "ElherfeId." was
his reply, ''You never can tell what
Elberfeld IS going to do, You can get
a bunch on some of the best runners,
in the league. but EIberfeld fools the
pitcher as often as any one. We're he
as fast as Cobb or Flick he would lead
the league in stealing bases
% Wild Conroy is another man that
studies the pitchers we'll and knows
just when to take his start. He is not
such a. great sprinter. but he steals the
bases Just the same. Then there IS
John Anderson, have read quite d few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27

jokes about Johns slow thinking, but
he never showed any dumbness when
playing against Us. In fact, / consider
him one Of the most dangerous meo on
thc bases. He has studied the different
deliveries of the pitchers thoroughly and
first.
Frank Isbeu used 10 be more dan
generous tnau he was last wear. Ivy
had slide all his own and that. COM
bined with his speed and cieverncss I'm
getting good start, used TO get him
many stolen base. The headiest base
runners OF them all, 10 my way of
thinking. however. We're Dick Padden
ana George Davis Bay might be able
to beat Pauden ten feet in 100 yards.
vet Dick could steal that second base
about as often as any one until he
slowed up
"As TO Davis I don't know Of any
one that could grab third base any bet
ter than he. He was really more dan
gerous on second than he was on third
which makes me wonder why il is thar
third base is not stolen more often.
'As 10 Ty Cobb-WelI, Ty had a good
year in every way last season and he
took chances on the bases that he
might not have taken had not things
broken his way.
we certainly had to keep our ewes
on him and probably we will have 10
continue doing the same this year If he
gets away well and acquires confidence
in the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
FEWER CONFLICTING DATES
IN MAJOR LEAGUE BOOKINGS
Boston Loses Heavily If Charges of Covering Up Play
ers Are Substantated-Other Cities Suffer-Sus-
pended Sentence in Edmonston Case.

Boston Americans. Also turned down
the application OF oscar Knobs. the
Superba twirIer. for reinstatement Re
fused application for release OF b.
Canyn. of Cleveland. and viii demand
Of Secretary Farrell, OF the National
Association, w Q. Chappelle, an in
eligible player. was permitted 10 be
sold by JohnstoWn to Memphis.
or interest to New York fans IS the
decision favoring San Francisco over
the Yankees in the claims for Player
Arellanes- This youngster was signed
by Griffith on the advice OF Chase from
the Santa cruz club. Frisco showed that
it had prior claim.
Both Leagues Meet.
Both the big leagues held meetings
yesterday AFTERNOON, the National at
the Waldorf Astoria, and the American
at the BresIin. Chicago was not repre-
scented at the American League meeting
the others present being Yawkey and
Nayin. Detroit; Charles ". Summers.
Cleveland; Frank J. Farrell. New York:
3. F. Shibe, Philadelphia; r. l. Hedges
&. j. Mcdonald, John +. Bruce. ST. Louis
John l. Taylor, Boston; f. J. Walsh
Washington.
John 4. Bruce was elected temporary
secretary. in lieu of Clark Griffith. alb
sent. on motion Of John ]. Taylor. the
schedule as reported by the schedule
committee was adopted.
St Louis asked waivers on Emmett
MaidTick. Adjournment was made at 8
O'Clock until ? o'clock today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
NJ ALEER 4 MAN
OF MUCH TROUBLE

FRENCH LICK, Feb. FIT is not at
ALI improbable that Jimmy M2Aleer. the
Browns manager. will employ drastic
measures IN the case Of George Stone
his great hi,:e who has failed 10 re-
pert at training quarters, as ordered.
stone is VIGOROUSLY slow in rounding
into condition and his failure 10 report
has caused McAIeer considerable per
turbatiOn
It will be remembered that last season
Stone did not strike his hitting gain until
the season was almost half over. Ne
Aleer attributes the loss of many games
10 '-C7awge's'' impOtency with the bat.
In case Stone does not show up early
this week il is learned from reliable
source tnat McAleer Will take a little
iaunt to COleridge. Neb.. Stones home,
TO impress upon the mind of the sullen
stole that he'll have to get hum on
himself or be disciplined.
McAleer IS also worrying over the alb
sence OF Williams, Spencer, and Wallace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
FACULTIES MAKE
TOO MANY RULES
Walter Camp
Thinks Ill-Advised Legis-
lation Defeats Its Own
Purpose.

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-WaIter Camp. Of
Yale. the eminent football and college
athletic authority, declared last night
before a gathering Of Amherst Alumni
OF whom he was 2 guest, that there
was too great a tendency these DAYS
on the part OF college faculties 10 legts-
late for the students
1t Is in many respects q disastrous
tendency continued Mr.. Camp The
faculties make mistakes and the stu
dents have 10 stand for them. but the
boys win oat public sentiment in the
end There is too great a difference in
the temperament OF faculties and stu
dents % make the legislation of the for
mer always advisable
Ar. Camp strongly defended American
FOOTBALL against Rugby. and urged the
students interested in athletics TO stick
10 football, but 10 insist that the game
De played fairly, win or lose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
Leave Chicago fOrGaI-
weston March 5,
Home April y to
Open Season.
Early Coming of West
ern Clubs Should Be
a Benefit to Man
ageT CantiIIOn.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

That spring trip Of the Washington
ball team has been stretched another
ten days.
Instead Of Cantillon's men playing
their last practice game with Louisville
on April J., and arriving home on April
13 to prepare for the big opening of the
major league season on April II, those
tired travellers viii have to spend the
thirteenth Of the foolish mCnth hiking
from Louisville 10 Boston 10 start the
American League proceedings on the
fourteenth.
Jim McGuire's Pilgrims were expected
TO come TO the Capital for the first gun
OF the 1903 campaign, beca Use Boston
weather is bad enough at all times. but
around the middle Of April it is likely
10 be SO Uncertain, and principally
cold and wet, that all who can afford
the price prefer 10 learn its pecu1iarities
by absent treatment AS a rule, the
Boston team opens abroad. either ia
Washington or Philadelphia. and gets
back TO BeantoWn after playing a Sc
ries in another Eastern city.
Open April "a in Boston.
This year we are to tempt the fates
and beard the famous Hub east wind
on its native common for four days, be
ginning April Il, which is q pity from
CantIon's box office standpoint April
10 is a local holiday in Boston. II is
the anniversary Of the Battle of Lex
iugton, and the day when all the high
brows in Beantown make speeches pre-
dieting the immediate if not sooner ruin
OF the country because the other people
on the map have a tendency to treat
Boston reformers frivoIousIy. Telling
each other about the coming destruction
works the Puritans up TO such heat
that they do not mind a little arctic at
mosphere. and they gladly avail them
selves of the opportunity 10 so forth
70 q bail game, where they can ease
their crouch by roasting the visiting
team through a dOuhle-header, This
year the nineteenth fails on Sunday,
so the Puritans win have to can their
fret until the Glowing Monday when
they will have the Athletics as their
victims.
Washington has no local holidays.
which is a great drawback 10 sporting
promoters. TIE burning of Ihe Capitol
by the British, the entry of the Union
Army a few minutes after the first bat
tie Of Bull Run. and the birthday of
Kid Sullivan being the principal points
in its municipal history, anc Congress
has so far failed to give the hank clerks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
DEPUTY DEMANDS DUEL
AFTER FIGHT IN ROME

ROME, Feb. 27.-Deputy Pierantoni, Of
the lower house of the italian national
assembly, IS reported to have sent his
seconds to Deputy Mariabelli, as d result
Of their fight in the house yesterday
over the question OF religious teaching
in public schools.
Considering that Pterantoni had preVi-
ously called Mariabelii a liar and slapped
mis- face, IL is understood he might have
overlooked the fury which lee the latter
to rip out n handful OF whiskers. but he
cannot forgive Marlabellfs insult in
handing them around the chamber in an
envelope.
The amrOnt was so serious that an
early meeting and a graver engagement
than the usual Latin duel are expected
Though nearly seventy. Pierantoni is
q fine shot and swordsman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
Plank Is Back
On HgherPy;
Mack Content
Lure Of Increased Salary
Calls Big South
paws Bluff.

HANOVER. Feb. Fiddle Plank. OF
the Philadelphia Athletics. passed
through Hanover last night on his way
TO Philadelphia TO join the team when
1t starts tonight for the training
grounds in New Orleans
The great southpaw, who has been
Mack's leading twirler ever since the
Athletics entered the American League.
had decided TO quit professional base
ball, temporarily at least. unless he re-
ceiyed the salary he wanted.
For several months Connie Mack hs&
been endeavOring TO get Plank TO sign
contract at his price, bat IN vain.
Each time he returned the papers. He
felt that he was underpald for the past
two years, when he received a salary
OF $500 annually, but when he signed
that contract he was not sure OF his
arm. Fortunately that came around ia
good shape. ana Mack got the best Of
the bargain
Yesterday Plank received a registered
letter, in which Mack agreed to his
salary demand and urged him to join
the team Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
DISTRICT SKATING
TITLE UP TONIGHT

What promises to be one of the fast
est roller skating contests Of the sea-
son viii be pulled of this evening c
the Conventional Hail rink
Preston Porter. son OF Representative
Porter of Buffalo, and a student at
Preston University School Of this city,
will be matched against such classy
local men as Jack Woodwork, Andrew
Harrison, Carroll Donnely and Herbert
Reese in a one-mile handicap race.
Reese and Woodwork VIII b.. given a
start of half a lap. Andrew Harrison
VIII start at three-quarters of a lap.
and Donnely viii have fifteen yards on
the last-named entrant
The first prize viii be a handsome cup
emblematic Of the championship of the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
C0LVIN IN FIELD
AGAIN THIS YEAR

The Colvin Athletic Club, which had
such a successful season last year. win
nins thiTty-flve out of q possible FORTY
re0rganizing. Va
This club, under the leadership of
Capt. Bill Colvin. the veteran s6utb-
paw. who recently returned from a.
easily boast OF having some Of the
most promising material In the civ
and, considering the inducements offer,
ed by Captain Colvin, he has every
prospect of "A successful season
Some of the players who will be in
the lineup are Wade Pearson, Ben
Rosenfeldt, Frank Peake, Mike Scanlon
Billy Belts, Bat. Clawins. Tom Run
pert, Max Ellison. Bob Alvey, Stack
Mack and Snapper Lanahan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
BOXER FATALLY HURT,
LEFT TO DIE, SAY POLICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Emmanuel
BrosG, a colored barber. was found-dv-
ing an the sidewalk at Seventv-secon5
street and first avenue early todayhavipR
oeen, according TO the police. fatally in
jured in prize fight.
He was hurried to the Presbyterian
Hospital where II was found his skull
was fractured. he died shortly after
reaching tbs hospital
Inc police believe that Brown was
knocked out and that when ID was dis
covered he was fatally hurt he was
carried out OF the club and left on fhe
sidewalk to die.
The police arrested as susniciou4 ra-
sons Patrick Sullivan, John DovIa
charles Casey, John Costello. Morris
Frankfort. end John Holmes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
BRITT LOOKS BEST
TO SPORT PUBLIC
Nelson in Pink of Condi-
tion-No Wagers
Made Yet.

Los ANGELES. Feb 27.-Jimmy Britt
and Battling Nelson are rounding into
condition for their night on March 3.
Britt f0rs0Ok the gymnasium entirely
yesterday and took tie hills with Tiv
krelin.
Battling Nelson was in such rafting
good condition" to use the Danes own
words, that he VIII work very little
from now on as be does not want 10
risk going stale.
There is as yet no betting on the
fight Public opinion seems 10 favor
Britt 10 outpoint Nelson in the ten
round bout.