davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

There was a time when George
Bothner was regarded as the best
lightw eight wrestler IN the United
States, This was when he held the
catch-as-eatch-can title Then he
resigned 10 Eugene Tremblay. the
Canadian. and dropped from sight
Now he has re-enfered the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
RoccER TODAY.

a good soccer match Is promised
this afternoon when the Rangers Of
this city line up against Tacoma.
dalo's park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

President Ebbeta. ~ Brooklyn. has
flied q disclaimer IN references 20 the
Harifor Heydier intrigue Another
% those baseball things that look
different in print
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

a
editor correspondent "RnKworm"
Wen there To
begin with hhi between these two men would decide nothing but
their relative carry championship
The general sporting public All the important feha nowadays
either real championship whore title actually
inside the elimination trial to clear the such
Neither Keehel heavyweight title
the present Time Johnson having both OF business
e manner and being cock the ooH' for the time hnE Therefore
while fight between the Iera
vim Hart and the Asaaain would probably rans
event would hardly into offering the purse
that The Fighters would surely demand
SOMETHING IS GOING DONE WITH FOOTBALL WHEN
the rulemsker set down TO business viii
be Is tho question that all the srdou whether
grown alarming proportions
during he jus, closns tina, American survive
The OF adverse sentiment Il be practically No
half measures viii suffice question Of tinkeng this
that rule encourage play but Of mAhns such sweep
changes that the players wi be Een better
a a SKI
Football authorities the East alive the fac, that the sport
very they willing
game Coast
onl faint echo Of the football apt
The serousness Of thu situation Colleges IN the East
considering the advsabni,y Of cutting
football OF the list Of municipal legislation
c game bcas talked Of Several Institutions have already
pat the ban the and the District OF Columbia Hnf0oa
agitation = under way
whatever action taken In other parts Of the country Il ia not
likely that drastic viii
footballs
been national sport and n comes to the pon, where dont
parts Of the play entirely dten, bond
held tho football worid together viii be broken.
IT IS THE CORRECT THING TO SPEAK OF TIE BRUTALITY
o. certain sports but rs the
What brutal
fighting typical sport fighters
through with oaa against other games than their and
jim Jeriea brutal
sport, that ought TO be stamped BY
But he funniest crack Frankie
into Lawn tennis Victoria
Of tennis favored
suspended players
Tennis Of Franks
players adjoining
and down he
Miss Harel ohkl the national champion badly
Jared By the fall that she had
frankie took IN the situation goEEeeyed
Gee bat this Is roughuock game" he said
g for mine scFappinsa good yours truly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

II e. rather Disseminating "a knpW
thar after an wr haven't lost KID
Mccoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Think Of the sport u ksass hsang
chased into Jacksonville Tzmpash
JmarsX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

MILWAUKEE Wis Nov as
Marquette and NDtre Dame viii play
mere today Tor the Western football
championship
Notre Dame has not iant a game
in two years but Marquette ls CON.
fldcnt Of winning Notrc Dame.
however b. "a fsvoritc Ia the bet
ting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
Exchange Ocpafldlsl!
BARGAIN

Several very good lots o. ~ y X
hold furniture were bousns " hs
our exchange department ,.srs
week and are now beihs "a acl
at very low prices. Come ~"
them over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
CURTAIN DROPS ON
THE FOOTBALL
SEASON

NEW YORK. Nov % with 10.
days game between Cornell aud
The Uuivcraliy ~ Pennsylvania
az Philadelphia and the con
test between Fordham and syria.
ruse which viii be decided IN this
city. the curtain VIII fail on the font
BAN season IN tho East The local
gafno IN for the championship of
New York state Furdhnm hnH
beaten Cornell and BE- tho favorlte
In the betting
The conell-rennsyivania game
promises 90 be the hardest over
Fought between the two teams
rennsylrauin Is slight fsvoriie ln
tho hnfNLnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
The Monarch Range
For Economy

The first cost OF the Monarch
Range is a little moro than that OF
common steel range, but tho Mon
arch soon anVea enough fuel 20 make
up the difference, ana a. Keeps right
on saving till rs entire cost Is re-
turned 10 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

HOOsier Kitchen Cabinet

1t will make kitchen poate and convenient 1t brings the pantry
that 1t spa
for everything from nutmeg sack OF nourha
An architect could not plan nug for kitchen half convenient as the
Cabhs
oNnh homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
lis Now Time to Plan for Christmas

Don't shopping last week
and
with the Christmas and ataf
making
DO your holiday shopping will take purchases till date 81
Watch holiday
through and the whether wish purchase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
THE WORLDS BEST
RUNNERS IN RACE
Tom Longboat Is Favorite in
Field of Six for the
Marathon Today.

New York, April S.-Should the
weather man be kind. six Of the great
est long distance runners in the world
Will start n the race of IS miles 3S5
yards at the crack Of the pistol at the
Polo grounds today Never before has
such a galaxy Of runners been brought
together The United States. England
ireland, Canada, Italy and France viii
be represented. each by its best men
and thrilling race for cash prizes Of
$4,000 is a certainty.
Johnny Hayes, winner OF the Olympic
Marathon IN London, the exciting race
that has been responsible for the Mara
thon craze here. Will represent the
United States. Alfred Shrubb. tn,
speedy Briton, will wear the Unio1
Jack; Thomas Longboat. the Onondags
Indian. the Maple Leaf Of Canada; Do
rando Pietri. the Capri baker. will rep
resent Italy; Matthew Maloney, nov
of Yonkers, but only a few years away
from his native land will wear Ire
lands insignia. and Henri ST. Yves.
young man who recently ceased to bi
waiter to don the spiked shoes viii
carry the Tri-Color Of France
Longboat rules the favorite at to :
with Dorando next in favor at to s
Shrubb and Maloney are at 4 and t,
l. respectively. with Hayes at 10 AM
st. Yves at u.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. II. NJ. Johnson of Chicago was
in town yesterday on business, look
ing after her property in this city She
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Groves of Chicago avenue.
Rev. J. H. Palmer of the Methodist
Episcopal church will deliver Palm
Sunday sermon tomorrow morning. In
the evening his sermon will be illus
trated with stereoptican views, and
he will take as his subject: The Life
of Christ" The illustrations will be
from the works of the celebrated Ger
man artist. Holman. There will also
be some Illustrated hymns. No adj
mission will be charged to this serv-
ice
Mrs Abe ottenheimer spent yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. I. Silverman
of Hegewisch. In the evening she,
with a party of friends, visited the
Easter sale conducted by the ladies OF
the Congregational church and took
supper there.
Mrs f. G. Schwab and children OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, were guests in East
Chicago for a couple of days. They
spent one day with Mrs. Abe often
heimer and one with Mrs. E. L. Lamb
and left last evening for their home
The Schwabs were former residents OF
East Chicago.
MALE HELP WANTEp-Player anf
singer at scent theater; nights only
Apply Skating Rink, East Chicago
Ind. F. l. Heintz, manager. s-1-'
Mrs. B. fischer OF Hammond spent
Thursday evening with friends in East
Chicago.
MrsE. Kinds ana Miss Florence Lew
is, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Lewis, are spending a few days il
Chicago.
Mrs. Margaret Hungerford Of Chica-
20 y as IN town Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Ffckter, 4416 Olcott ave-
nue., was one CT the many visitors al
the Easter sale. given under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Aid society yes
terday.
FOR SALE-Two-story frame mercan.
tile and dwelling building, situated
on a well improved street. worth $500
NOR than the party is asking; reason
for selling. party must change climate
on account of poor health. For par
ticulars see or write the Ladd Agency
First National Bank building, Eas
Chicago, Ind. 3-ti
You can get 1T at spiegers. South
Chicago's leading furniture store. t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
SPORTING BRIEFS.

In Quessier and Emerson Memphis
looks to have a pair OF classy pitch
ers.
Young Otto viii meet Jimmy Britt
in a twenty round bout at Paris April
II.
st. Paul will have Dick Padden and
several other veterans in its lineup
this year
Three Connecticut Leaguers. Powell.
Saoffen and O'Connor, are with the
Pittshurg team.
Manager Carr Of indianapolis thinks
he has another Marquad in Pitcher
Janecki.
It is expected that Harry Pulliam
will return to New York in time for
the National League opening.
Germany schaefer Of the Detroit
Tigers is up and about after rather
bad attack of grippe.
hot after Outfelder Mattricks. now
with the Chicago White Sox.
Jack Chesbro has q young spitball
understudy in Quinn, who is making a
nice showing with the Highlanders.
There is no denying that Young Cor
bett and his oxygen tank have beat out
Ponce de Leon and his fountain of
youth
John l. Taylor, owner of the Boston
Americans. says that his team will fin
ish one, two, three. That's what they
all say.
Tom Hughes is managing the Wash
ington Yannigans and likes his job so
well that he is willing to resign.
It can be seen right now where the
Newark team will finish If Owner Nc
Ginnity and Manager Wolverton con-
tinue to sass" one another.
Albert Exendine. captain of the Car
Isle eleven in 1907. has been engaged
to coach the Otterbein university foot
ball squad.
When an old stager like Frank Ban
croft falls from the top of a bus #
means that the Cincinnati Reds, .includ-
ing the business manager, will bear
watching.
Hugh S. Fullerton, war correspond
emit with the Chicago Nationals. says
that q majority of the Cubs are broke
and longing for a piece of that &c.
600 that Charlie Murphy mislaid
Peter Maher Knocked out another
aspirant for pugilistic honors recent
ly. You never hear OF them until Peter
gets to EN- and you never hear Of them
after Peter gets through with 'em.
Even If st. Jacob Beckley has been
| chased by Kansas City he is still strong
enough to play in the four remaining
classes. A B and D. Jake most likely
will reach D about the spring of 1873
The Missouri general assembly viii
adjourn April II in order to attend
the opening game of the baseball sea
son at Jefferson City. The solons ap-
put over some isis Hopkins" legisla-
preciate good sport. even If they dc
ton now and then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
SPORTING NOTES
MORNING STAR WINS WORLDS
1872 CUE CHAMPIONSHIP

sistent game. AT one stage the victor
was more than 300 points in the lead.
but the veteran doggedly stuck TO his
task but his hand failed him The
score:
Morningstar-2. 0. 0. i. 10. ia. 46, l.
2. %, IS, 80. II. 20. 0, 40. p. so. 0, 80,
.. Is, 0. s7.-5OO. High runs-114, 60.
&c. Average-21 1928.
Slosson-1. 0. 0. &c. p. Q, i. /. 6, 0,
1. Ss, 1, %, 8. 0. 0. 9, 0, q, IA, At, l.
PA. High runs-47. 3S, q, Average
9 1923.
The least interesting game of the
tournament was that between Albert
Cutler and Calvin Demarest played this
afternoon. 1t lasted forty-ffve innings.
and resulted in victory for Cutler by
500 to 975 points.
The scores:
Cutler-11. 3. 0. rs. .. As. 8, 80. So. 0,
1, %. 5. %. Is. IL. 1. 40, 0. 5. 1, 4, i. q
5. /. 1, 0, l. 8, u. /. 0. /, o. /. 3, ?, /. /
IS, II. 0. 1. SO, 2. 80. 800 High runs
SO, SIS, 40. Average-10 30-47.
Demarest-O. 25, Is, 10. 0. 0. p, 81. l
0. l, 0. 4, 0, 10, Z, 9. "A, 4. 8. 6, u. 0, 4
Z, 5. 0. Q. Z, 2, 6, Q. 4. 7, 80, As. 2, 0. 8, 0
0, 0. 0, l. 20, 44-375. High runs-46
"A. 81 High ryns-46, "A. 81. Aver
ages 7-16.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
NOTES OF THE MINORS

Havana, Ill. April 3.-Business will
suspend here July when the Woman
club runs an excursion to Beardstown
for the Beardstown-C Canton game in the
Illinois Missouri league. s. NJ. Hig-
gins of Havana, Beardstown's manager,
has bought the Havana team outright.
Cincinnati, April 8.-Charles Wacker,
pitcher for the Reds, will be sold to
the Milwaukee American association
club, provided the National league clubs
waive all claims
New Orleans. April 3. - George K.
Bennett. Memphis turfman. has been
slated for president of the local club
in the Southern league.
Bloomington, April 3.-It was an
nounced here today that Pitcher Harry
Swain one of the Three T. stars late
ly with Dubuque and Decatur and who
was forced from the league by the new
salary limit. has signed with Wichita
Ed Lewee late Of Peoria, will manage
Milwaukee of the Lake Shore league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
The Day in Congress
(Friday, April 2, 1900
SAn1fa


The senate was not in session today
House.
That the Payne bill was filed with
imperfections, was a false pretense
was designed to cover up the extrava-
gances OF the republican administra-
ton, that 1t did not redeem party
pledges. and that it sounded the death
knell Of the dominant party, were some
of the criticisms passed upon the meas
ure by the democrats in the house to-
day. An interesting feature of the de-
bate was the speech Of Pablo Ocampo
de Leon, the Philippine commissioner,
who attacked the provision for free
trade with the Philippine islands. From
the far south exactly opposite views
were expressed regarding protection,
Mr.. Ransdell of Louisiana pleading for
it on behalf of the Industries Of his
state, while Mr. Snight Of Mississippi
and Mr.. Clayton of Alabama wanted
free lumber. hides, boots. shoes bag
ging and cotton ties. From the repub-
lcans came suggestions of a perma-
nent tariff commission, and while all
of them supported the bill in general
none appeared entirely satisfied with
IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
EAST CHICAGO MD
INDIANA HARBOR

however, been passed, and Mrs. Pat
terson is once more up, ard yesterday
morning went out for short while
She is not. however, entirely recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lord Of Grape
vine street and One Hundred and Thir-
ty-seventh street have taken Eve
months-old baby for adoption. The
child is a boy. The parents were East
Chicago people, but the mother OF the
infant died last New Years day. and
the father had difficulty in getting the
little one proper care The result WAS
that Mr.. and Mrs. Lord. at hrst out of
pity. but now out of affection, inter-
ested themselves in the baby, ard the
result has been their making d home
for 1t.
Another Indiana Harbor couple, with
more than the usual allotment Of the
milk of human kindness, are adopting
baby. They are Nj. and Mrs. Geo.
Starr of Hemlock street. In this case
the foster-parents have had the child
for several months and have become 50
attached to il that they are taking
the legal steps necessary TO making ii
their own.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church enjoyed a de-
| lightful meeting at the home OF Mrs
Benjamin Roop OF Fir street on Thurs
day, 1t was the regular monthly meet
ing and social
e. T. Higgins has just returned from
q i've weeks successful business trip
through six states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
WHITING GRAYS TO
DEFEND CITY'S HONOR
Especial to THn T1MBs.)

Whiting. Ind, April S.-The LaVen-
doris, Writings baseball team, which
gained such an enviable reputation
last year, held an important meeting
in the city hall last night, at which
the reorganization of the team took
place.
The team will no longer be known
as the IaVendors, but have decided TO
change their name to the Whiting
Grays, which was the name of for
mer Whiting team which is known all
over the state The team will have a
new manager. the boys thinking they
were exceptionally fortunate in gain
ing Alderman Frank NJ. Long. Mr..
Long became much interested In the
success achieved oy the boys last year,
and think they will make fine show
ing again this year. as he intends to
get nothing but hrst-class games.
VIII Give Dance soon.
The team also decided at their meet
ing to have a dance in the near flu
ture Another meeting for this pur-
pose will be held on next Monday
night.
The lineup for the Grays will be as
follows, and a glance at the names at
tached will be sufficient TO convince the
most skeptical that Whiting intends
to be heard from in the sporting fra
ternity, during the coming baseball
season: Catcher, E. Girard; pitcher,
James Stewart; first base, Charles
KIeiber; second base. Harry Carringer;
short-stop. Charles Gamer; third base,
Clyde Lampman; left field, Frank Nj.
Long; center field, Lew Griffith; right
field. Robert Adley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
Railroad Notes

j. F. Shidd, chief clerk of the Erie
passenger department, headquarters at
Cleveland, yesterday assumed the po-
sition of assistant to F. H. Wallace,
general passenger agent. He fills the
vacancy caused by the death of ]. S.
Barrows.
Every road centering Indianapolis
hauled extra coaches to accommodate
the teachers who came to the annual
convention. The Vandalia. the Big
Four and the Lake Erie & Western
each had a special train in here of
five to seven cars carrying these
teachers, as did the Vincennes division.
and the Indianapolis Southern hauling
extra cars on It's regular trains.
Beginning yesterday. the Wells-Far-
go Express company operates over
the Warren & Jamestown electric line
between Jamestown, N. Y. and War
rem, o., and over the Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bend between Chicago
and South Bend. This line passes
through Gary Ind. Michigan City and
other points, and gives the company
125 additional miles in northern In
diana.
The committee on adjustment rep
resenting the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers of the Nickel Plate
| line met in Bellevue on Monday and
| decided to run the west end engines
on what is known as the pool system
in compliance with the federal railroad
law The new order went into effect
yesterday. Engines on the eastern half
Of that road have ben operated on that
system for several months past.
Pennsylvania trainmen are taking
| exceptions to the published statement
| that the recent run of the New York
Central special, bearing Mr.. Vanderlir
| from New York to Chicago, broke all
distance records for speed. The Penn
sylvania people say the Pennsylvania
eighteen hour train, which hauls two
more coaches than the New York Gen.
trail special made a run from New
York to Chicago in fourteen hours and
during the run Engineer Charles Som
/ ers of Fort Wayne made record rur
| for a short distance never before and
never since equaled, covering 1913 miles
| in 1O1 minutes with the train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Nashville. Tenn.-Boston Pill
grims. 10; Nashville, 2.
At anapolis-Indianapo 4;
Philadelphia Athletics seconds, /.
At Terre Haute. Ind.-Terre Haute,
-; Indiana u. Give innings).
At Charleston. S. C-Charleston. 4;
Boston Nationals, l.
At Macon, Ga.-New York Highland
ers. 10; Macon. l.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Brooklyn, 10;
Birmingham, 3.
At Memphis-St. Louis Nationals, q;
Memphis, g.
At Little Rock-Pittsburg Nationals
4; Little Rock o.
At Dayton. Ohio-New York Giants
seconds, s; Dayton, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Charles MaClan of Whiting was Wis
iting friends here last evening.
cago on business yesterday.
Joe RENDER of Whiting was here on
business last evening.
George Miejar of Whiting was visit
ing friends here yesterday.
Louis Kirsch went to Hammond on
business last evening.
Mr.. Johnson of Gary was here on
business YESTERDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03

The number of alleged Stradivarius
violins that are to be found in Boston
reminded one Of an alleged" that is so
evident fraud that it would seem the
veriest tyro would not be deceived. yet
many here in Boston. the present home
OF the fiddle, have viewed the instru-
ment glared at its inscription. and.
thinking It pure Italian. have not en-
joyed the laugh which was theirs
The violin in question was marked
by some mad wag in old characters
"Cremona. Italia, 1741. Damh ninstre
mente.'-Boston Re -ord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mrs. f. E. Maggie of the South Bay
hotel spent yesterday in Chicago. The
morning was passed in shopping. and
in the after Mrs. Maggie went to the
matinee.
D. w Dupes and his son, Marion.
have gone to Dunkirk, O.. whittier
they were called by the death of Mr..
Dupes' sister. Mrs. Neve Bowers, yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Dupes is ex-
pected back on Monday or Tuesday Of
next week.
Mrs Ernst Summers of Grapevine
street spent yesterday in Chicago in
company with Miss Bernice Ball of
Thayer. Ind. who is her guest for a
time Miss Ball will remain in the
Harbor for seevral days before return
ing to her home.
II y t4eorge H Summers and her
Is 81 Mrs. NJ A. Laird, will go to
chicago today to attend matinee per-
formance of Little Memo, which is
now produced at the Colonial theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Summers will
spend Sunday in Pullman as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs w E. Aurelius.
Mrs. George Darner of Grapevine
street, who has been visiting in Ohio
for about p month, is expected home
today.
Mrs. NJ. R. Shock shopped in Chicago
on Thursday
Archie Groat, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Groat OF HemIock street, who
has been very low with typhoid fever
for some time and who for a time was
not expected to i've was pronounced
to be a little better yesterday after
noon.
The Progress club will hold their
regular monthly meeting Monday even
ing with Mrs. Eric Drummond on Fir
street.
All the members are requested to be
present, as business of Importance 20
the club and of interest to the com
munity is to be discussed. The Prog
ress club, like the Tuesday Reading
club, has interested itself in the tar
if bill, now before congress, and has
entered it's protest against the raising
of the tariff on foodstuffs. wearing ap-
parel and necessities A meeting Of a
committee. appointed TO draft let
ter of protest, to be forwarded to the
Indiana senators and to Congressman
Crumpacker, met few days ago. and
accomplished its mission. The letter
will be brought up before the commit
tee of the whole at Monday nights
session. merely, however. as a matter
of information, as it has already been
sent to the Indiana representatives in
Washington.
Mrs. Charles z. Fowler and Miss
Lucille Fowler. her daughter, went to
Chicago Thursday on a shopping ex-
petition.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd John
son of Grapevine street is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Stanley Preschoski has bought out
the saloon formerly owned by Chas
Stancic. 1t is located on BIOL ave-
nue.. near the Inland mill
Mrs. j. A Patterson, president OF the
Progress club, has been under the care
of a physician for the past fortnight
Mrs. Patterson a couple of weeks age
returned from Martinsville, Ind, where
she was visiting for short while. Or
the way home she contracted a severe
cold which threatened to develop into
pneumonia. The critical stage has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
ENTERS SWEEPSTAKES

Boston, April 3.-Jim Jeffries' sug-
gestion of a sweepstakes event among
Kaufman. Ketchel Ferguson and Lang
ford brought forth the first entry to-
night when Joe Woodman, the man
ager of Langford, wired from New York
that he would post the $1,000 Jeffries
suggests that each fighter put up i'm
mediately on his arrival here, which
will be IN a few days. Jeffries' plan in
to have each one of the fighters named
deposit forfeit of $1,000 to bind him
to appear in the sweepstakes tourney.