davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

leading home a grand circuit field AMI
then fading.
The race had gone two heats AMI
King Cole ana The Busn had each
won one when Scott tore loose VITA
Lady Elgin and grabbed Il heat IN
the remarkable time 10 200 "a. As
usual. SCOTS charge blew up there
after being beaten in 2;lO and 2'll
by the BOsn Mclean. contrary 10
predecent. after marking his horse III
such sensational time managed -
beat the distance flag and did succeed
ia winning second money which was
perhaps. Two per cent OF the dough
which Lady Elgin's supporters had IN
vested in the pools, on her chances
when Scott should get ready TO lead
the van and stay there.
Sterling Mckinney was, as usual.
the fastest OF his field. but the INSTEAD
lest. and lost the > o. trOt 10 Lady
Jones. because OF his unsteadiness.
Starting Not Good.
The crowd stuck 10 the last and the
attendance record OF the famous Blue
Ribbon suffered slightly by compari-
son with that OF any other year. The
purses were smaller and the associa-
ton profit could not have fallen
muon short OF the $4,000 mark. The
betting set new record Tor loca!
meetings
Considerable interest was In eyi-
dcnce among the veterans over the
starting OF Judge Stone To his
friends from the west who had PR
nouuccd him the best ever his work
was disappointment While the sec
6nd heat Of the colt race was. in al
probability. the only really bad start,
the divers we're under only fair con
troll and the scoring was al times al
most as tedious as that of last year
which was pretty near the limit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
LOCAL MEET is PLANNED.
D. A. D. a. Working on Idea Of Auto
Racing by Local Amateurs.

An automobile race meet under the
direction OF the Detroit Automobile
Dealers association is being planned
for the early part OF Septembed. II
VIII be- so arranged as 10 give not
only the professionals but the anna
teurs a chance There Will be num-
Der of events for the speed merchants
in the big racing cars and also events
In which amateurs owning their own
cars can compete and demonstrate
just how much speed they can get
out OF their engines.
This should result in healthy local
interest in the meeting and produce
some really exciting races. particular
ly with good handicapping. Although
outside cars will compete. It will be
largely a Detroit meet and big en-
try list is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
HENDRIX COLT IS
LIKED FOR STAKE
Michael Angelo, Owned by Detroiter,
Has Many Friends Who Are Pull
ing for Him To Cop Frontier

OF the horses remaining eligible ana
that viii be sure starters n today ;
Frontier stake. the feature event ol
the opening day OF the Windsor meet.
ing this afternoon. none will command
more Of sentimental following IMAM
Michael Angelo, the chestnut colt that
will carry the colors OF George Hen
Grie. Detroits veteran turIman, IN the
event
Mr.. Hendrie annually races big
string. an0 Michael Angelo is the star
Of the bunch this year. He Is the
apple OF Uncle Georges" eye. and
reports have it. is in even better con
dition han when he finished a close
second in the Canadian derby. run
IT Fort Erie several weeks ago.
Mr.. Hendricks friends are pulling
for the colt 10 win and the natural
loyalty which Detroiters always nave
for a colt owned in the city has com
hined to place Mr.. Hcndrie's colt III
position OF prominence. There are
several other good ones In the buncn'
however. and the International charac.
Ter OF the battle was such as 10 az.
tract even more interest than the
usual one IN an event which signaiizes
no less important an event than the
opening OF the racing season In De-
troit
Six races are Aon the card for The
day. including the Frontier stake.
Racing starts at PAS. The meeting ID
scheduled to continue until Aug. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
READ RIOT ACT TO MURRAY
Philade lphis Manager No Longer
Block Donlin-Maoee Deal.

NEW YORK, July 3l--Althou'
the deal whereby Mike Donlin. form
Giant, goes 10 Philadelphia as md
ager. succeeding Billy Murray, is 81
up in the air there Is every reas(
to believe the deal Will go throl(
Monday.
1t is said Manager Murray, of I
Philadelphia club. is 70 be given
opportunity OF three thing accept
the deal rs il now stands and retir
as manager. selling his stock and
firing from the club. or being W
out at a special meeting OF the di
tors. The owners OF the club dec
that Murray contract Is not leg
that IL was never signed by the
dent OF the club and no record
appears on the minutes.
Donlin has not yet applied Y
national baseball commission for
statement. He is still blacklist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE r

Manning shut the Tigers outl
New York with but four hII
Donovan was wild and the Yll
KEGS connected for three bunch
OF TWO runs each?
Davis triple and Murphy's hon
er both came with men on bas
In the game M Philadelphia a
Cleveland. Liebhardt. Sitton az
Bodies pitching against Dygel
lost out, : TO /.
Boston hit Dineen hard and WI
the first game from ST. Lou
which turned the tables In u
second. due TO the way Il
Browns batsmen took To q
curves of Southpaw Collins.
The WhitesoX. Scott and VIII
pitching. had no trouble beatil
Washington In two games. I'll
continuing the excellent rect
which the Chicago men have bo
making for the last month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
O'BRIEN GIVES HARD BOUT.
Jim Flynn Gives Almost as Much as
He Takes and Finishes Strong.

DENVER, July 31.-Phlladelphia
Jack O'Brien and Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. are recovering from
bruises today which they received IN
their slx-round bou1 here last night
Although O'Brien had slightly the bet.
ter OF bis opponent. Flynn finished the
stronger OF the two. He hal O'Brien
I'm distress i'm NE final round. Flynn
opened with cut over O'Brien 8
eye. sending him to his corner little
unsteady IN the third round and made
the cut his mark until the close. Flynn
throughout the fight rushed his man
continually and In the second sue
ceeded in landing hard and often
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Sporting Notes

Got the winner of the Frontier hanGI-
cap YETI
The Cnss club cntsttains the I'urkc-
Davis team at - y. &. today
Gallagher. the former Detroit-owned
PAGER. won hot frce-for-all at titus
Vile. yesterday
The Athletics and Windsor battle In
the couclud!ne game OF their series
at SChaetsTs, SUNDAY.
The Detroit Bont club crews made a
lamentaDle failure at the Canadian
Henley. being beaten In every one Of
their starts
The entries In the 10. \. C.'s state cham
pionship tennis tourney close this
evening Buudy VIII be on hand to
defend his title.
The Rapid truck that has been acuuIt =
ting Itself so we'll ia the Glidden tour,
ascerded Pixies Peak yesterday, an
almost miraculous achievement for
any auto. particularly a wagon
The GIiddcn tour ended last night and
the cars are now undergoing eNamin-
20 alton. A wireless ZIP has II that the
Pierce cars VIII win two Of the three
cups, with chance on the other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Soldiers Want Games.

The regimcntal team OF the Twenty
sixth Infantry. has an open schedule
and Is anxious 10 book games with
strong uniformed clubs In or ont OF
the city. Would like 10 communicate
with managers OF SpaldinPs. Good
IMchs. Burroughs MI Clemens. Wind.
sor Records. etc Address secretary OF
Army Yourg Mems Christian assocfa-
ton. Fort Wayne, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
PULLIAM'S FUNERAL MONI
Masnates Of High Degree Will 3,
Hand To Honor the Suicide.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 81
funeral OF Harry Pulliam, presto
Of the National Baseball league.
ended his life in New York city
be held in this city Monday afternol
Services will be held in the after /,
I'm the chapel at Cave Hill cemett
and interment will be in that pla
The body will reach here at ! a.
Monday. Pallbearers have not b
selected. n
Ban Johnson. president of the A.
lean league: Charles w. MurI by. =
ident OF the Chicago Nationals;
ney Dreyfuss. OF Pittsburg. and
magnates will attend. Garry
mann. OF Cincinnati, is in the
and cannot get here in time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
ARE T|GES TRYING
TO FUSS UP INTO
FRENZY AGAIN?
Two Days of Play in East Result in
Material Lowering OF the Champs
0ne-Time Long
Lead.
Perhaps Some of the Tiger Troubles
in New York Are Due to Hard
Working Colt HeayeIs.

Heir big lead al
ready cut 10 43
points. the Tigers
seem 10 be getting
ready again TO give
the home bugs 4
few or those deli
cious shiyers which
are always feetins
up ami down the
spine when they
are allowing their
rivals 10 get close.
Twice the Tigers
have taken the
field in the east.
Each time they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
rlees Aren't Hittina.

or course. The Tigers aren't batt|
we'll right now. No other considd
ton could possibly account for
fact that Manning yesterday held tn,
TO four hits and no runs
Review OF Wild Bills work on
slab shows that II was not so bad
that W!ldness was his principal 4
ing. for he passed two men. his "
lie Keeler twice. contributed VI
pitch and allowed ten hits, somewi
on the style OF his last appearance
Detroit which, as luck would have
was against the same team.
That IL must have taken some exI
lent control for him TO hit 80 dimi
tive target as Keeler and to do
twice I'm succession is not suppc
ton applicable TO the case.
New York scored three boquets
two runs each by punching hits a
taking fall advantage OF Wild Bi
failings. Detroirs hits all went
Cobb and Mcintyre. who got I
apiece
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

have gone down to rather ignominious
defeat. Each day the Athletics, their
nearest rivals. have won game. 4
week more OF this sort OF thing
heaven foriend-is likely TO cause the
bugs here TO run about. swapping at
the legs OF the furniture.
But there seems To be no reason to
suspect that tnis will be the case.
Jennings has still Summers aud
Mullin in the Detroit dugout, and
neither OF them has toiled against the
New Workers That a run OF defeat
can possibly continue with them on
the slab in the places OF Works and
Donovan. is hardly credible. Even
with Wilson, New Iork's nifty little
sOuthpaw. as the sure opponent OF
one OF the other and a logical choice
for today. it is hard TO see where the
Tigers should despair.
Pitching fer Their Jobs.
\ rather unusual condition faces
the western teams this year at two OF
the eastern cities. In both Boston
and New York the arrangements are
carrying bic punches Of pitchers, Writ
ually all OF them new and with the
proposition before them OF making
good or returning 10 the minor
leagues The result has been that ev-
cry team facing these kid twirlers,
has had 70 cope as best IL could with
the historical brand OF heaving which
might be expected In the circum-
stances.
Detroit patrons OF tie national pas
time may recall the performances OF
Wood. Wolter. Collins. Manning and
others who have gone out and pitched
absolutely everything they had with
out regard for their own physical we'll
being. yanking their arms 10 pieces,
laundering around with all the aban-
don OF a high school boy-doing ev-
erything. In short, 10 win their games
and save their Jobs.
To a certain extent the opposition
mas suffered from this sort OF stuff.
Pitchers like Mullin, Summers, Willett
and Donovan are not going TO take
chances OF that character unless there
is more at stake than the complete
befuddlement OF the foe in a regular
league zane Were Ii a combat Tor
the worlds championship. affairs
might be different. In fact II is a de-
batable matter II the present lack OF
efficiency in wild Bill Donovan's heav-
ing apparatus IS not due TO the fact
that. I'm the concluding game OF tho
American league season last year and
the Sunday game OF the worlds series.
he pitched Just the sort OF game as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

Manning is supposed 10 produce
time Detroit strikes New York.
that Fred Lake tried TO get out OF
cry perspiring member OF his twir)
stan every time he takes the M
limo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
NEW YORK.

Two base hits-Engle. LapoTte, Nc
Intyre Three base hits-McIntNTc
Austin Sacrifice hlts--Bush. Laporte,
Sacrifice ny-K eeler. stolen base--Aus-
tin Left on b6seS--Detroit g. New
York g First base on errors--Detroit
|, New York | Struck out-By DonO-
van . by Manning , Bases on balls -
OF Donovan .. on Manning . Hit with
pitched hall-By Donovan .. Wild pitch
Donovan Hits--Ofr Donovan 10 In
innings of Killian o in inning. Time
La Umpires-Perrine and Sheridan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
NESS is PURCHASED.
Detroit Secures Sensation in Wiseon-
sin League First-Sacker.

MADISON. Wis, July 3l.-The De-
troit club of the American league has
secured an option on Johnnie Ness,
first baseman OF the Madison team in
the Observation-Disclosures league, agreeing
to pay $1,000 for him II he makes
good Ness is the sensation OF this
league In fielding and hitting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Aoaran,hs vs. cadillacs.

Detroit Amaranth No. baseball
team nlays the Cadillacs at Fort and
Whealock grounds at $50 a. m. Sun
dav. The Amaranth players please
report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New Y>rk G. Detroit o
ST Louis Ito Boston -
chicago CO, Washington IL.
Athletics Z. Cleveland
Todny'S Games
Detroit az New York. Tive games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis al BSstOn
Chicago A. WashingtO ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nestrrdn,,s nesnIt..

BROOKLYN ?. Cincinnati ? l3 Innings.
called darkness
81 Louis 3. Boston o
Fhiilies :, Chicago
Pittsburg 2. New York
Toduy's Games.
New York at Pittsburk
BROOKLYN ~ Cincinnati
Phillics ~ Chicago
Boston 1T 81. Louis. 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Todnys Games.

Saginaw at Ea'rle Creek
Hint at Miriam
Lansing. ~ Kazoo
Jalks9n ~ Bal CIiY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
.-.--s-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-<%.
224 Pee. PURSE $1,000

Hamburg Ralle. y m. by Axworthv
sally simmons. BY simmons tAndrews)
Time-O 'aott. i:oiE i:s1R. 2:o2N.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

tONDENSED STATEMENT showing the
condition Of the EUREKA LIFE INSIrR-
ANCE COMPANY Of Baltimore Nd. Decem-
ber 3lst, 1905 Total income during the year
500 1872 total disbursements during the
year, SlAy.4 .4s3-3t- Assets-ReaI estate owned by
company. $24, 1851. mortgage loans on real
estate, As,Su0; bonds and stocks owned by
company, Sl42,22U.SI, cash IN office and in
banks and trust companies, 81 ia S3; interest
accrued, $349.56 net uucolected and deferred
premiums, S24S0l; market value OF real estate
over book value. S5.u53I3; stationery, printed
matter, furniture, fixtures, etc. 50. 900; gross
assets, S2lo,553.Ol- Assets not admitted-f!Tni-
ture. fixtures. etc. S. 600, book value 0I Sc
ourites over market value. S2.36s 81. So 36S o.:
total admitted assets. 500. .2c437. Liabilities
eNct reserve S13.s3S-SS. preT iUms paid in ad-
V.nce, Sl,530 0l salaries and other expenses
lie or accrued, I,529.0f; unassigned funds
tsurDlusj, 1923 406.@4 total liabilities. Sz05.
-Oi.5I; amount at risk in United States De
cember 81. 1905 s., 2g9. Sol so. amo.lt written
in Maryland during 1905 SIS, 0850, rremi-
ums collected in Maryland in 1908. $l60 259.57. /.
Losses paid n Maryland in 1908. S59 64S So
losses incurred in Maryland in 1903. $50, 64S. So
state 81 Maryland, office OF the State lnsur-
auCe Department. Baltimore. February lS
1SO9--I hereby certify that the above is
true abstract, taken from the annual state
ment OF the EUREKA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. for the year ending December
81 1903. now file in this department
l3ENJ. +. GROUSE. Insurance Commission
ca. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
ACCIDENTAL DEATH,
is VERDICT GIVEN

A verdict Of accidental death was rem
dered by the COrOneT's jury at the in
quest this morning over the body of
=. NJ Manly, or MorristOwn, Tenn,
who died yesterday in the Emergency
Hospital as the result OF injuries re-
ceiVed by falling from a street car
March 3 Mr.. Manlv. who had come to
Washington for the inauguration, at
tempted 70 board an east-bound Capital
Traction car at Pennsylvania avenue
and Tenth street, when he fell under
the car His right foot was so badly
crushed that it was necessary 10 ampu-
tate the leg just above the knee. The
body will be taken to AorristOWn at
1910 clock tonight The remains Will
be accompanied by Mrs. Manly. the
widow. and w. H. Manly. father Of
Mr.. Manly.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
ABDUCTOR
SHOOTS ACCUSER

NORRISTOWN, Pa. March 29.-FeliX
Caparelli was morally shot today by
John Caprello- because, John alleges,
Felix accused him Of being a party to
an attempted abduction of Felix's sis
ter. Rose, by Johns brother-in-law.
John told Justice Lenhardt he did not
shoot until after Felix had cut him.
Roses father thwarted the alleged alb
dUction yesterday by calling for his
daughter at Lees Mills, where John 5
brother-in-law is said to have been
waiting with a carriage to carry her
away. Felix IS in a hospital, John in
foS1
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
ARRANGE FOR THIRD
LONDON HORSE SHOW

LONDON. March 29.-EucOuraged bv
The great success achieved by their two
previous exhibitions, the executives OF
1hc International Horse Show intend
doing even better this yea. and they
arc lea wing no stone unturued to ma kc
their third annual show. which IS 70 be
held at Olympia HeXl summer the
greatest thing of its kind on record.
Money d. being spent laviSnly. and
when the bil comes 90 be tOtaIed uD IL
viii re found 20 amount to nearly
@5p,VjJ OF this sum about a quarter
or, TO be precise. cI2C1G viii be de
voted t1 prizes alone
This IN itself Is record. FOR it eX-
ceeds thc total value Of last year IS
awards hy more than E2,1O0.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
FUNERAL TO PASS
EVERY TEN MINUTES

4 statlSticiau writing in q Berlin paper
says. While OUT city grows in pOpula-
tion daily. the number which goes 10 the
last resting place also increases pro-
poTtiOndtely. Th.a latter fact mas
aroused the citizens 70 recognize the
need of Il gigantic cemetery. and steps
are being taken toward establishing one
at WiimeTsdorf by ne Protestauts. Of
which persuasion about ZIU01 were bur
led in Berlin last year. Now. remCm-
Sering that funerals take place usually
between the hours Of in the morning
and . I'm the after noon. It would mean 4
funeral procession every ten minutes.
Six times an uOur would come the
hearse, black plumes mOuTuers, and ali
else pertaining TO the modern last ser
vices for the dead. How cheerful the
existence Of the people where the ceme-
tery will be lOcated.'
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Third One Added.
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today;
To George G. Pumphrey for three two
story brick dwellings, from 2i6 10 DO
Ninth street northeast: architect and
builder. George Z. Pumphrey; estimated
cost, S10,50Q.
To NJ. H Herman, for two twO-stOry
Fr4meN dwellings at 1886 and 1913 Della
field place: architect. \. H. Beers:
builder NJ. II. HeTrimani estimated
cost S9000
To IL Wardman, for sixteen two
story brick and frame dwellings. from
l2S6 10 1866 Otis street northwest: archi-
tect. y H Beers. builder, II. Ward
man: estimated cost, S3O.000.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Nu York Stocks Aue and Additional Established Washington
NO ACTIVITY IN LOCAL MARKET,
WITH PRICES HOLDING FIRM
AND UNCHANGED.

The local stock market had no part
IN the boom on Wall Street.
The volume of business was light. and
confined chiefly to Lanston Monotype
shares. Railway common sold to the
extent of 100 shares at 43 TO 127A: Gas
10 the extent Of TWENTY-FIVE shares at
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
TODAYS PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

washington Railway and Electric (
per cent, S3. .OO0dS7@<.
washington Railway and Electric.
common, 50G43. 50Gi27s.
Washington Gas, 254744.
MergenthaleT, 1a209%s.
I.anston, 4O0G1315. 100d133s.
After call-Lanston, 50dl35s, 10d131z.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
FORFEITS
$40 COLLATERAL

Frsuk NJ. Mclean failed to answer TO
his name in the Police Court this morn
ing and forfeited $40 collateral for hav-
ing run down Miss Edith MCsenay. 213
East Capitol street, in his automobile
Saturday afternoon. A dozen witnesses
were on hand. and Miss Mosenay IS
suffering greatly from nervousness as
the result Of the shock.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
MORE TIME GIVEN
TO JOHN r. WALSH
Bill of Exceptions IN Case of AL
legged Bank Wrecked Must Be
Filed BY Monday.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Today was the
date set for the filing OF the bill OF ex-
ceptions in the case Of John r Walsh,
convicted Of wrecking the Chicago Ma
tiOnal Bank.
Attorney John 3. Miller. chief counsel
for Walsh, appeared before United
States Judge KOhlSaat. stating that he
had completed the bill. The court gave
counsel for the defense until next Mon
day to file the bill and until May II to
file the brief
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
JUDGE PENFIELD
LITTLE IMPROVED

The condition of Judge ". II. Pen
field, who is seriously i'll in his apart
changed today. Judge Penfield is suf-
fering from heart trouble and an at
tack OF acute indigestion, but his at
tending physicians believe that rest
anu quiet VIII 90 much 10 Driu6 him
around again
lie Is not permitted 10 see anyone
at present. Judge PenheId was for
merIy solicitor for the State Depart
mcut-
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

The English language has long been
predominant over the French. In 1860
there were in the world no fewer than
11I.1OO,000 English speaking persons
in the civilized world, while those
speakiug French numbered 51.200. 900
Since that time, statisticians say, there
has been a considerable increase in
the use OF English over French. It is,
In fact, rapidly spreading TO every
corner Of the g'-be-
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
SAME OLD STORY.

DR.. Whipple, long bishop Of Min
nesota, was about 10 hold religious
services at an Indian village in one
Of the Western States, and before go
ing 10 the place Of meeting asked the
chief, who was his host, whether 1t
was safe for him to leave his effects
IN the lodge.
Plenty safe" grunted the red man
''No white man in a hundred miles
from here -'-EveryWhere-
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
COLORED WOODS

There has been patented by A Nor
wegian firm n process Of manufactur-
ing cOlOred woods Whole stems Of
green trees are COlOred. the sap being
pressed out OF he stem bv force and
the dye injected in its place. It is
claimed that wood treated by this pro-
cess is much more durable than Ordi-
nary wood and viii not warp
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
RINGSIDE GOSSIP.

Owen Moran and frankie Neil have
been matched 10 box In New Haven,
April IS.
sam Langford and Morris Harris are
slated TO box ten rounds at the Mara
thon A c., Brooklyn, tonight.
Tommy Rawson, Of Boston, knocked
out Young Cote. Of Biddeford. At Ban
goT, Me. Friday. near the end Of the
first round Of what was 70 have been
a six-roUnd go.
Peter Sullivan. the Fan River welter-
weight Just returned from the West.
has been signed 10 box Bob Wilson at
Lawrence next Thursday night. VIII
son is also matched 20 meet Cy Smith
al Amsterdam. y. Y. April s.
Word comes from Chicago that the
sport is 20 be revived there during the
coming month and that bouts are now
being arranged for the Dexter Park pa
yiIico where Packey Macfarland may
be p1- on with some frst-class light
weight
Jem Mace. once England's greatest
puciii:st, has filed application for an old
age pension Of . ShillinES a week With
IN a few weeks he Will have reached MS
seventy-eighth birthday. The fighter
has fallen into hard luck and Is com
PEELED 10 seek assistance. Despite his
age, Mace Is as hard as nails, active.
and IS giving boxing lessons when he
can find pupils.