davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-07-02
Ia AcTtruo DEL gsrAoo.

Como consccuencia de las gestionps
hecans entire eI Gobierpo de Mexico
y 81 de los Estados Unidos, acerca de
In observancia do las leyea dc nen-
tralSdad de los dos pnises. el Dopar-
tamento do Estado de Washington co
munic6 al Gohicrno dc Texas. que
puslcra en- iucgo ;odos sus recursoa.
fia de prevenir que SO Yiolaran las
rsferidas leyes. como gu ei caso de
la reruelta dc Las YRcas; d 10 nus
contessd q 6ohernador Campbell. quo
e' 8obierho de Texas harfa todo 10
lue estuSicra de su parta para l.cnnr
ei comeitdo auv &c 10 indlcaba: to
que unlcre ;iee:ir que empleza q mo.
rir 10 quo todayta no acaba de ma
Ger.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-07-02

dos siSucn hacienda numerosos arres-
tos.
Trcscientos sollados llegaron G.
JuareE, fin de rcsguardar Ia Adua-
na, Ell dado case que fuera atacado
por los bandidos; puestos que eStoa
aun no habfan sido capturados en- FL
Paso, saiiendo en- breye de ln ciudad
un Gestacamcnto que operara en- Ca
sas Grandes sobre In Sierra Madre.
EN- RAz
informcs oriciaIes testimoulan que
la region dc 10 Laguna, en- Coahui-
In, e3ta Oh paz dc5de Viesca To-
rre0n, siendo falsedndes exageracIc-
mes, mucho de 10 que So ha dlcho de
atentados reyoluciouarios.
vIAJE INTEMPEsTIvo DE cREgL
Fue ordenado por el Gobierno de
Mexico, que el Embajador mexicano.
ID. Enrique G. Crecl, sc dirigird inme-
diatamentc Washington, donde Sc
cree qu2 desempehara importan.e mi
sion Official. en- relaci5n con los ac-
tuaies disturbios de la frontera.
PRoFEciA DE FLORES MACON.
Ricardo Flores Mag6n. Presidente
de la llemada junta revoluclonaria,
preso actualmente en- ia carcel do Los
Angeles, California, ha manifestado
que los intcntos revolucIonarIos de Las
Vacas, G. Juarcz, ETC.. solo con el pre-
ladio &c una tremenda ecnrlagraci6u
intestina en- Mexico. Ell dijo: "si es-
ia revuelta contra las autoridades me-
Sicanas, Sc sost!ene, deEtro de tres me-
ses, vendra abnjo el actual gobierno
de Ia Kepnblica".
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-07-02

atacaron la casa del ST. Zertuche, ma
tando d varias personas de su familiu.
Los revoltosos cortaron las Was de
comunicaci6n: tcltgrnfos Was fer
reas.
% MUERToS.
La COMMUNICATION procedente de Las
Vacas. as incomplete; pero Sc sabe
que todo e! lugar esta ocupado nor
los soldados In rs,licia, que captu-
raron ocho revoltosos. I'm testIgo
ocular manifesto que en- el primer
encuentro hubo - MUERTOS de u
tia y otra partc y muchos heridos. Ell
captain Perez. Qle mandabn alglinas
tropas troras meNicanas, recibi0 gra-
YES hertdas, asf como In esposa de
un meNlcano prominente de In IocaIi-
dad.
Los revoltosos incendiaron los Guar
teies de las tropas. habIendo escapa-
do los supuestos cabecillas de la tra-
molina, Nestor Lopez NJ. Gallndo.
Sc dice que In mayor parte de los
revoltosos esta rn Del Rio. v que en-
ei atentado contra las tropas no solo
quemaron la casa del captain los
cuarteles, sino diversas casas particu-
lares; como tambiGn Sc rumora aue
alsunos revoltosos Sc dirIglcron sobre
Matamoros, Coahuila, fin de operar
4 un lado de Torre6n, cortando las
9rincipaies yfas ferreas; pero esta
Ultima noticia no esta a6n confirmadn.
MoVlmiENTo DE TRoPAs.
Tres comfaffas del 20 Regimlento
destncadas en- Saltillo, saiIeron de es-
te lugar con rumbo Viesca, bajo ell
mando del Mayor Cervantes.
FL General Villar, cuyo cuartel ge-
neral estd en- SaltIllo, lego d CIu-
dad Porflrio Diaz. con dos compa-
MAS de caballcrfa. y algunas otras
tropas.
FL Coronel Guajardo de C.. Porfirio
Diaz cnn policfas. oficiales municipales
y espias, sali0 de Ia referida ciudad
q fin d" inspcccionar la lfnca froute-
riga vecina
Sc confirma que de In ciudad de
Mexico. salieron OUNCE TRENES lie
nos de soldados. los que operarau en-
toda Ia iinea fronteriza del Norte.
hab!endose "a distribuido ell toda ia
lfnea; por 10 que Ia batida contra los
reyoltosos scra formidable, Sc ase-
gura que por esta vez con las precau-
clones tomadas y In ayuda de los Es-
tados unidos. sea, cast, impossible I'M
levantamiento Ell Mexico.
Todos los rifles y carabinas fueron
comprados rm Eagle Pass. por los q.
eentes del Gobicrno mcxicano.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-07-02
HABRA ESTALIADO
LA REYOIUCION?
Ataques simultaneos de grupos armados sobre
Vesca, Las Vacas Matamoros, Coahuila
27 MUERTCS Y so HERIDOS EN- LAS VACAS.

Bancos de tropasSe teme ataque
rreon.- Viaje del Embajador Creel. -Movimiento de
tropas amercanas. - Ultmas noticias
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-07-02

Sc aftrma que . soldado3 y l2 re-
vo'uetonhrios fueron muertos Ell Ia
tremoliaa de Las Vacas: gus las
notlcias sensacionales dadas por al
sunas pasajeros dc ocns!6n, solo fue-
ron historias. y que el moyimEento de-
tropas federales on el lugar de los a.
eonteeim!entos. cntra solo en- las me-
didas de prccauci6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-07-02

atacaron In casa del Sr. Zertuche. ma
tando varias personals de su familia.
Los revoltosos cortaron las Was de
comunicaci6n: tcltgrnfos Was fer
reas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~, july l'-.l ouaS was ccle-
~ Iia,,s "a IN NaGner day, ~ hohos
H.. i pI,t y, .sncl iuilouS huVttstop OF
ming the een,s ,gtth vs., 40 Dtsin,
plate with WaSner ,6,i@b' S,nh,r,.oi.si,,,.
the center of attraction In mn anpro,,
PIRATE address Director or Public S9fstv
Lang presented Wagner with a pold
watch and chain valued at 300 as n
token of esteem from the IOj admirers
,Thho Reu sn,pseflbed 81 each "A EDITION
We NulHtSie IuuE' OF ElkS, OF which
N'sntI - HtWnPT az the SAINT time
presenter MN WIN beaItifIl charm
Ii pcIoi tne teItm9hles canie 70 an
INC nc sIhaiI p2N m""e ms way 10 Wag-
ron.,t"r ,.I ~, iIe -, huhuSV tltn
thing
rhropgh The fine work If McCarthv.
Boston shut out Piusburg to 0. IN inc
eighth iFuiug boston scored six runs; .,ss
Young. who succeeded Cam Mt after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Tozan r. Masko. Every Japanese play.
er is full blood Japanese. Not one OF
them can speak English They do all
their conyersing and coaching in Japan
ese, and II Is certainly the most Jap
anesy Japanese you ever listened TO-
There are, III Japan go middle schools
ard IS universities at which baseball Is
played Mkado's team is composed
OF the pick OF the players from these
institutions, and they have crossed the
1000 miles of Pacific ocean in order 10
reach America for this tour:
!. Under no circumstances Will we
throw" a game. Leaving out of con-
sideratlon the moral aspect of the ques-
tlon. dishonesty with the public is bad
business policy.
9 Under no circumstances will We
play for a smaller admission price than
25 cents. This must be paid by every
one, both men and women II a game
is worth seeing 1t is worth paying for.
3 We positively will not admit free
of charge the relatives or friends of BAH
players, managers, magEAtes, stock
holders or officers. We are not running
a charitable institution.
T. We positively will not admit at
any stage Of the game children who are
unaccompsnied by their parents. Child
rem must be pretty small to get by our
ticket taker
,. we positively VIII Iiph ItNbth'NN
season books OF stockholders passes
The owners may have paid YOU but
that doesn't do us any good.
6. Keep your gates closed until we
are on the ground ready to sell tickets
and see that we get all that liz coming
to u.s. We know of course, that every
one is honest, but business is business
l. We carry our own tickets for both
gate and grandstand We sell and you
take. When you are ready to settle,
count the tickets you have taken in.
figure your share OF the receipts and
we pay you instantly.
s, We always reserve the right to
Use two umplres, one of whom is to be
furnished by us.
9. Don't make contract with us
unless you are prepared TO abide by II
in Straightforward businesslike man
ner. We expect to act honestly with
you. BE honest with us.
TO- We are willing to furnish YOU all
the free advertising matter you can
use to advantage. But don't expect us
to pay Tor putting 1t up. You ought
TO have enough energy to look after
that yourself.
II. Settlement must be made for
each game as 1t is played. We posi-
lively will not wait until the end Of
a series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

There Is no reason why every resi-
dent i'm this city should not attend the
big benefit meet planned for Norman
G. Hooper at the Salt Palace, next
Tuesday evening. perhaps this should
se changed to there is no reason why
everyone should not buy ticket or
bunch of the benefit tickets. Then
those who do not care for the grentest
sport on earth-bicycle racing-would
have that great satisfied feeling which
comes from doing good, of helping
sameone against whom fate has been
extremely severe. OF giving SOMEONE
nand towards getting Oh his Feet
Hopper was hurt, almost to death. waite
practising for n race on the salt Palace
saucer some weeks ago. AT first the
doctors said he could not live, But SUI
perb physical condition and unlimited
grit pulled the boy through and today
he Il recovering slowly but surely. But
he will not be able To ride for long
time and expenses viii be going on just
the same. There Is a little home only
partially purchased and With a big
hospital bill against him Hopper would
have had an overwhelming load when
he did get around into shape again
His friends and they are numbered in
every walk of life in this city, for
Hopper has ridden here several years.
figured this all out. A benefit meet was
suggested.
The idea was a good one. Riders said
they would ride as they had never rid
den before to make the meet worthy
OF any mans money Trainers said
they would work for nothing. Crhe salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
T7rT7T A HOPPER
N II
Biggest Meet In Years Slated for
Norman C. Hopper Tuesday Evening

Palace mana cement had offered the
track almost before the benefit was
talked up) Newspaper sporting writ
ors of the city with riders and mem
hers Of the Salt Palace management
took the matter IN hand and In week
had everything mapped out. Gardiner
said h. would do all the printing for
nothing Everybody showed the same
generosity The idea vas to make the
money taken IN on tickets come ont
clear and Norman G.. Hopper ana his
wife will get every cent derived from
the sale of over 5000 tickets. And more
will be printed and sold If the demand
keeps up as 1t has been doing.
As has been mentioned. the man
who buys tickets out Of good hearted =
ness will get his moneys worth and the
man who buys tickets out Of good
heartednoss and to attend the races will
see the best card in the history of the
saucer for - heads got together and
spent a couple of weeks in thinking up
what could not help but be the most
interesting program Of the year. RIB
bons and medals viii take the places of
the susal purses and az riders are al
ways more than DESTROYS of winning
medals and ribbons In such meet as
this. the hardest kind of battles viii be
fought on every inch Of every race The
program needs no accommodation,
Here il is:
Hopper record mile professional
Three quarter mile handicap, profess
sional,
Two mile lap, professional.
American team VS. foreign team in
Australian pursuit race professional
Western championship mile. amateur
rive-mile lap handicap amateur.
five-mile match motor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Busy Time in Utah Appears Il
Fit Saucer Tracks
SnugIy.
EACH WEEK SEES CHANGES
This state Has rs Many Fast Track
As There Are in the Whole
Outside World

When It comes TO bicycling. tn
world takes of it's hat to Utah Thre'
tracks are running here, and thos
three tracks are yiems with each 9th
or in contributions OF records TO IN
worlds list Every evening gees som
records lowered and very few even
ings pass without seeing a big recor'
punctured ogden will start the fun
the Salt Palace comes along the mex
evening and either breaks a differen
record or lowers the one made IN
night before and then the Saltai
track does the same thing on the mex
evening; and then they start all Owe
again Can anything OF the Kind b.
found anywhere clse2 And by tn
way, Utah Is the home of bicycling
There is track i'm Melbourne, Aus
trala one In New York state,
brand new one on the coast. Outsid
of these three, one hears little from
the outside world. And here in Utah
right i'm a circle with a diameter .
- miles are three saucers- That eN
plains why records are being broke
for the best riders are here. Tire
tracks within so miles of on anothe
where, no matter how large the city
COMPETITION KEEN
And in having three tracks, Utal
has still another advantage, Eacl
track must serve excellent cards t.
keep business up. No slipshod cards
competition for bicycle patronage mus
be arranged Just the same as compe
titton in any business Bicycling 1
no more than dry goods or shows as I
business proposition The man viii
the best goods gets the crowds. Now
here in Utah the three tracks are al
getting crowds because they're al
doing everything possible to max
their goods the best possible There
been a cut in prices at one saucer blu
the crowds are still seen at the othei
two tracks Attendance is good
every program because the man WIZ
goes to the cut-price races simpl,
can't stay away the next evening wheI
new batch of races Is served up
even at a much higher price.
While on the subject of bicyclinl
generally. a glance over the pas
weeks racing history in Utah is fruit
full OF astounding discoveries. Thre
records were broken: the new one
are: Wednesday night, Saltair, 3-mil
| lap pro-, Jackie Clarke (5:4l 2-5l
Wednesday night, Saltair, emile la
am. Giles. C3:5f l-5); Tuesday nigh
Salt Palace, half-mile open, am
Crebs (59 2-hD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
PREPARE FOR BIG MEET.


Ely, New, July Sex Richard ar
rived here yesterday after a flying
trip in his automobile from Rawhioe,
and immediately called on Vice Pres;-
dent Cannon Of the Nevada Northern.
railroad and talked with him for Some
time on the matter OF railroad rates
for the Cans Nelson fight here on I.,-
Dor day, Mr., Richard says his tank
with Cannon was satisfactory in every
respect, and that $4,000 deposit of the
forfeit money win DO placed In the
First National bank OF Ely this morn
ing.
Battling Nelson arrived here this
evening accompanied by willis Britt.
and was met al the depot by the ELY
band, The battler viii remain hero
over sunday, and viii select his train
ing quarters while here The matter
OF railroad rates from salt Lake city
and ogden has not as yet been ar
ranged but win be attended to by
Tex RlckHrd, who leaves for the former
city Monday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
LOCAL RIDERS SHOULD
BE IN OLYMPIC TEAM

The expected happened. That Is, it
\ US expected by utahns, what? Why
results IN cycling events In the olympic
contests. In the cycle races called up
20 tnr America wasn't even in; Gamer
pu decided 10 reserve himself for the
thorteF races" The grumbling in This
} ate IL AL over the indifference paid to
Pie riders here The best cyclists IN
fhc world are riding IN Utah today, as
Is evidenced by the world records which
|gA glimmnring every evening. Did
Z nyone hear anything about This field
.Deing looked over for racing timber?
lrhc Olympic meets are made up OF con-
posts among the best athletes from each
country. Americas representatives are
Excellent men but the cycling part of
Pie program was hardly given the BEN
|thts of having the very best riders en-
|tcred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
FIGHTERS IN TRAINING.

The latest from the training quarters
of Cyclone" Johnny Thompson at Hon
springs, Utah, is that he has taken on
Il new manager, one Tommy Lichen-
stein OF the Golden West state, and
who claims to know all the ropes in
the fighting game The word Is that
Cyclones" new managers VIII take
him down to the coast after his fight
with Kid Dalton of Los Angeles.
Dalton arrived I'm Salt Lake City
Friday and has taken up training quar-
ers He is a rather small chap but
promises 10 make Cyclone" get up
and go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BASEBALL TODAY.

sail Lake and Murray baseball teams
win 90 10 battle AZ Walkers field this
afternoon AT $3.50 o'clock. and the game
promises TO b., one OF the hottest OF the
season so fur IN the state league. Tho
salt Lake team has been greatly
strengthened I'm the last few DAYS, aud
two new faces viii be seen In the line
up this afternoon, namely Arthur
VarenhurSt, at third bag, and Lee
Fuchel, left handed pitcher Both
men have been working out with tho
local bunch for the last two DAYS and
show a great deal OF speed The men
are from the Inland Empire League
and come highly recommended to the
Salt Lake managers.
Several new players have also been
added 10 the Murray lineup, who are
said 90 he hot ones "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BALL PROBLEM IS
GREAT PUzZLER
League Meeting Monday Night
Being Looked Forward to
Impatiently.
WHAT OF SOLDIERS PLACE?
with Occidcntais Eliminated the Field
Looks Bare md UnproiniSing with
Exception OF Bingham.


The old saying is that the rose al
,vavs bag It's thorn" Those may no.
l., a., 80, ,,.,,rds of fine old saving
h,siosts ,,,ro5
',n. 49,, ,,t,,,,,,, NJ n ANYHOW.
After working against the worst Of OBJ
s,,,,,as ,i,, nr.irine enihusiaste finally
,ao,r, stortpl
suceeeueu III settihs
with four teams entered AS time went
along IL was learned the soldiers, who
,.,,,.tt+,,,,a o,a -, tho four tcamg Wa.
,,.,,,.,. >,
lar DcIoW the stah""i"
keep them in the running. Finally lnes
dropped ont. At this tuneture the DC
49,, i.,,i,,,ibia ,motaur team
e''"'S' an y"
OF eolored boys We're tahe'' "p 'o p'"'
games to MI out the schedule and il
,yas PROMISED To take them into the
laague Tho polored bovs plaNed fast
haII-so fnst In fact that they wal
Ioned tba Sait Takers ana Murrayites
the II, 81 two vhacks they GOT at the
leacucrs ,rhi,,qs looked rosy Tor
,.biie hut ,,,,rray stenned forward ana
anrouDrea that she would null out if
tha n,In,ad hovs we've taken IN 1t
vas rnt an ohiectlon to the players,
N,,,,,o,, a,,,,oinsd mi a strong dislike
fa,, ~ oinrnent wbioh attended the
t,o,,,o,, T., ,,hicb tho Occidentals par-
si,,i,at Cd ~ element which nersist.,d
in loud talk and the practise Of Hash
MEETING MONDAY.
No., ao,,,,o a. n,.s honed some nanny
,al,tto, 70 he nrohIem would pre-
go ,tso,s hn, u,,r,av was nhdurate
as,5 Us ;o'nad hv ntber fars in tn
- ~, ,tias 1,tis ,,1ado 4, 4, hone
In apn 80 ti,n sl,ie beC-a mo dark
aa 5 aio,,d, yet The affai, &c not
t ai'u a,,n ,tiii no heiI
,,a,aa,. s,,o,i,,o nh Fans ,no,s for
1 Noma" ,his ,s,s.,ine ne Ieay1,e of.
HoiaIs a,d hnro that sorre NAV ~ saw
,,, ~, in, ,,a NH ,,rasant itss,f Ring
- Ne 40 800 80, ara tba ninIny
m',, r' 'i ia ', so anrin,,s 10 Get into The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
HoNK! HoNK!
Items of Interest 10 Antomobilists and
Boomers for Good Roads.

a new era of harmonious co-opera-
ton for good roads between the farm
er and automobillst appears to have
been entered upon at the big convention
in Buffalo. This was thoroughly ma
tional affair and great success. 1t
was the first occasion in which the
several national bodies, the American
Automobile association, the National
Grange and the American Road Max
ers' association have joined forces in
the common cause. The convention was
called and managed by the American
Automobile association and great credit
belongs to the national motoring body
for having done so.
G. l.. Morton. representing the United
States road making bureau, in Califor-
mia, states that the trouble with most
rouds Is that they are built politically
inste I'd of scientifically.
The use of oil on road surface, ac-
cording to "A tire manufacturer Is very
disastrous 10 rubber tires The leather
covered, steel studded tines are not at
fected by this 1t II adde I'm fact. the
oil tends to preserve the leather.
Singularly enough. GOV. Gillett OF
California was largely converted into
Ebpu lbui0 NAIPNAANA W a. Alblu NI'Nh
about so miles from Santa Cruz. He
was Obliged to complete his trip In an
automobile, and II was he who sug-
gested bonding the state for $4,000, 900
to construct 800 miles of fine highways.
Just because his motor car splashed
the gown OF young woman with mud
Charles Il. Lewis, n wealthy motorist
Of Litchneld county, Connecticut. while
riding through Waterbury, Insisted On
buying her new dress costing $50, al
though she protested that he had sim
ply solcd her apparel.
4 decided impetus has been given
the long mooted project OF a state
highway between Philadelphia AMI
Pittsburg by GOV, stuart OF pennsyl
vania The governor declares the road
would be well worth building for the
benefits which would be derived from
It's use BY tourists,
Ons OF the leading good roads men OF
the United states, and one to whom the
fraternity Of motorists Of the Pacific
slope owes q great deal, Is samuel IAN
OF seattle the first and only pres-
dent 90 the Washington Good Roada as
ISOLATION Possessed of unlimited
wealth and Influence aud being most
liberal he has done much to lift tho
state from the bondage Of bad roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
COAST DOGS WILL RACE
IN SALT LAKE HOUND MEET

A number OF local leashmen Will
take their strings or greyhounds to
Salt Lake to compete In the speed
trials on the patent hare to be held
In that city Among the local grey-
hound handlers that are likely 10
make the trip are George Sharman,
Jim sweeney and Jack Mckeon. The
latter win act as Judge, ana lie will
take along several dogs with him, Me
keon judged the big meeting held sew
eral months ago al Salt Lake.
Sweeney win send over his speedy
but erratlc performer Rear Admiral,
The Admiral Is conceded 10 be about
the fastest dog in training, but he has
been poor money getter on the local
sward on account OF his wildness.
Speed tests for greyhounds on patent
hares do not last long, as a rule. as
the animals soon become wise TO the
fact that they are running down "A
'phoney" rabbit, and after few
starts they refuse to chase the stuffed
hare,
Richard Anton. the great son of
Rocker. ended his career on the cours-
ing sward with hunors when he beat
Il lleel field of ~ dogs, aud after his
victory Jim Sweeney the owner Of
The animal. announced that Richard
Anton VIII be retired, Al one time the
black greyhound was conceded the
Easiest dog In America.
The greyhounds Of G. Moore the
Montana leashman, are In rare form
AZ the present time. his entries, Best
Turkey and Myrtle, being frequent
winners during the past month.
since going into the kennel OF l.,
Lagarmlslno's, Tralee's BestAhas been
returned winner twice, and on the
other start he annexed third money
This u a great showing for Cronln's
a Al A.. a lann an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
CLIFFORD MAY COME.

Johnny Chapman received a tcir-
gram from Jack CHORD Friday, saying
That he had succeeded In seltine "a
dlaw with Joe McGurn before me
Olympic club on Thursday night. end
mat he came out ~ the battSe With
out a scratch. clifford HiyH lac would
IKE 10 arrange for hght here in the
near future. As YET no plans nave
heen made Ia bring him here, but u
y likely thai Chapman win prepare
pans for a battle between Jack ana
solns one else to be held az the saltai
track soon.