davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-16
PIRATES TIPPING sIGNsp
Quaker Warns Giants to Look ON
for Old Trick.

CINCINNATI. June 16.-Manager Mur
ray and the Philadelphia ball club -eacbe,
Cincinnati yesterday from ST. Louis an.
warned the Giants to watch the heav,
hitting Pirates with vigilance. The Phil
lies say that there are indications that tn,
Pittsburg batting is not on the level
Quaker player, who for obvious reason,
would not permit the use of his naras
said last night:
The way the Pirates are hitting tn,
ball is. to say the least. suspicious Yoi
remember some years ago when Chic
thinner was discovered by Tom Corcnrao
then of the Reds, behind board fence II
center field wigwagging the Reds batter
signals to the Pirates. | believe that IN,
same sort of thing is being worked again
OF course / am not making any specifii
charges. but ] have tipped off the Giants
and they will do a little scouting wheI
they hit Smoketown this morning.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
RAYMOND GETS GOOD TIPS.
Latonia Winners Backed by Giants
at Long Prices,

CINCINNATI. June l6-"Bues" Ray
mond was scouting yesterday morning
and got two tips on the days card at
Latonia. As result the Giants are coll
lectively many hard dollars to the good
Bugs rushed into the Havlin Hotel Just
before noon and told his fellow athletes
that Placide In the first race and Fereno
In the second were pipes He proposed
a pool. and almost every Giant got into II
All went over to the track yesterday aft
ernoon to see the Bugs hunch work
Placide was Is to l and won in drive
and Fereno was the winner in the second
carrying the Giants money at \ 10 l. The
team LEFT for Smcketown last night. and
Bugs wanted to hire a special train for
the Journey
Evening star., 1909-06-16
BRUSH OBTAINS REDRESS.
Altoona Must Pay 5000 for Nc
Kinney and Holmes.

CINCINNATI, June 16--In decision
announced by the national base ball COM
mission the contention Of John T. Brush
on behalf of the New York club of the
National League was upheld in contro-
versy between the New York club and
the Altoona PaD club regarding the pur-
chase hy the latter of Mckinney and
Holmes.
The finding of the commission is that
the Altoona club owes the New York club
S2CO balance, and not ce is given that un-
less that sum is paid within five DAYS
protection is to be Withdrawn from the
Altoona club.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

At Memphis Memphis s; Nashville. o.
At Moble-First game: Mobile 1 Rirming-
ham. U. Second game: Mobile. 2: Birmingham
|.
At New Orleans-New Orleans 4: Montgom-
cry g.
At Little Rock-Atlanta, 1; Little Rock. 2.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

in Kentucky a horseman recognized as
an English racing authority says that
Colin was unsound when he arrived in
England Samuel Darling. who has
trained the keene horses since their ar
rival here, realizes now the impossbility
of winding up Colin, SO it is probable that
he will never run again.
In spite uf the high weight fixed for Sir
Martin in the race for the Royal Hunt
cup, the American colt is well supported
for the race today.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
RAILROAD LEAGUE,
How the Clubs Stand,

Southerns Hit the Ball Hard.
Scoring thirteen runs in the third round,
the Southern r. r. team defeated the B.
and 0. outfit in decisive fashion, II to .,
Evening star., 1909-06-16
South Atlantic League.

At chattanooga-First game: Chattanooga. s:
Columbia. lfnurtpen inningsp Second game:
Chattanooga. 9: Columbia O.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3: Macon 1.
At Columbus-Charleston. 2; Columbus, tten
inningsl.
At Augusta-Augusta 5; Savannah. 2.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Manhattans Win Easily.

Manhattans took a one-sded game yes
terday from Wallach In the Independence
League Il to :. Gill played a star game
at second for the winners while Buckle
carried off the batting honors with three
bingles, one of which was double
Evening star., 1909-06-16

National City...-..... q o ; %
NJ 4 M........... : o X-3
Earned runs National City. 3: " 4 NJ. 4.
FIRST base by unconstitutional City. >. NJ. X NJ,
I. Left on hases-Natinnal City. >. NJ. NJ.
ii. Struck out-By Scharf. {: by Frorh :. Two
base hits-Hncs. Carpenter. Stolen hases-Of-
futt. Darr 81. Hines ~. Eberly Barnes. Car
p"nt"r. Howard. Double play Eherly to Car
pcnt"r. Hit br pitcher BY Scharf. . Wild
pitch-Frnth. Passed balls-Darr 2 Umpire
Mr. Shipley. Time Of game-2 hours
Evening star., 1909-06-16
BANKERS LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Merchants and Mechanics Win.

Merchants and Mechanics defeated the
National City team yesterday in the
Bankers League . to ). the game being
marred by many errors on both sides.
Scharf, who pitched for the City hoys,
was in his usual good form, and but for
the misplays of his teammates might
have won out Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Galloway. Offut Thomas. Menefea Macdonald
-, and Harrah. Left hases-Central. 5:
Technical. /. First base balls-0f Bullock
3: of Lynch. &. Struck out By Bullock S: by
Lynch. ;. Three-has hit-Falcnner. Two-has Sc
hit-Falconer- Stolen bases Harrah ~. Rawl-
ngs. Thomas and Ofut. Double play-Buock
to Macdonald. Hit by pitcher BY Bullock l.
Impire-Mr. Hughes. Time of game hour
and so minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-16
The winners made fifteen hits.
while the B. and O. team could collect

Raitimore and Ohio n q a q d n
Left ba Baltimore and Ohio, 4. South
ern. ,. First base balls-Of Bischof. Z.
Struck out-Ry Bschoff, ): by Hughes. r. Two
base hits-Quinn t2l. Risdon. Sacrifice hits =
Hendritz. Rosette. Stolen bases-9uinn. Hen
drtz Young t2'. Risdon, Burr. Williams, Bis
cIof Double pay-Roscttc to Stewart. Wild
pitcli-Bischof. UmpireEMr. Flynn. Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Left bases Manhattan. g; Wullach. g
First base on halls-Of Kraft. :: off Barry. 2:
of keycs l. Innings pitched-By Barry, ;: by
Keyes. , Hits made-Off Barry. :: off keyes
;. Struck BY Kraft. ;; by Barry. l.: by
Keyes. 2 Home run-Haislip, Two-base hits
Pugh. Carr. Buckley. Sacrifice hts-Falconer.
Frazier Strothers. Stolen bascs-tiill t2. Carr
~. Falconer, Frazier T"wles. Kraft keyes
Gill to I'alconer. Wild pitches-Krves. Barry.
Passed balls-Buckey. Sheppard. ImpireMr
La Mat. Time of game hour and % minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Ball at Night Succe eds.

CINCINNATI. June l6-Base ball b.
electric light. of VIII ch so much is ex.
pected. was given its trial at League
Park here. when members of the team
representing the Elks lodges of Cincin
natl and Newport. KY. practiced for th
after-dark game they will play tomor
row night. Tie immense refiectcrs in
stalled on high towers illumin ited til
field almost as brightly as daylight. an,
others manipulated so that li-ht wa
thrown upward made 1t easy 70 find ant
catch balls batted into the air.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Carolina League.

At Charlotte-First game: Charlotte. o: Win
stnn- lem. /. Second game: Charlotte, o; Win
ston- Salem. twelve innings.
At Greenville-First game: Greenville, 2: Spar
tanhurg ~ Second game: Greenvlle. 3; Spar
ranhurg. O.
AT Greensbnro-First game Greensboro. 3: An
derson. 1. Second game-Anderson s; Green's
horo, /.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Eastern League.

At Providence-Montreal,5 3: Providence. 10.
At Baltimore-Buffalo &: Baltimore. ..
At Newark-First game: Newark, 6: Roches.
ter 3. Second game: Newark 4: Rochester. 8.
At Jersey City-Toronto, s; Jersey City, 8.
Evening star., 1909-06-16


the cellar job to the Browns
Washington has trimmed and been
trimmed quite often by Waddell. and il
is to be hoped that this is the locals
turn today.
Work the pitchers while they are
right is one of Cantillons maxims. and
for that reason Groom may go in to.
day.
The two New York teams have the
same percentage and have won and lost
the same number of games.
Cy Morgan will do AT least iudg.
Ing from his performance yesterday
against ST. Louis. he can beat his share
Of teams. To allow the McAleer slug.
gers but three hits is going some
The second finger on Jake Stahrs
right hand is still badly swollen as the
result of ball thrown by Eddie Cicotte
in Saturdays game. The injury will
keep the first baseman out of the game
for day or two longer
The Pirates are still piling up the vic
tories. They beat the Brooklvns for the
fourth straight time Yesterday. which
brings Pittsburg's total of consecutive
victories UP 10 fourteen. No other Ma.
tlonal League games were scheduled.
Stoney" McGlynn Of the Milwaukee
club leads the American Association
pitchers in shut-outs. having pitched
five He has had one two-hit game. two
three-hit and two four-hit contests and
one five-hit game to his credit
One of the Quaker scribes notes that
Boston played four games without tn.
semblance of an error against the Ath.
n MI rot ,a1 1<,,>, al,.
about thirty errors against the three
western clubs in eight games.
There is rumor that Jimmy CollnA
at one time the greatest third baseman IL
the business and manager OF the Bostor
club of the American League, and who
won two pennants for them, is slated a,
the manager of the coal cellar brigade o
the National League. The whereabout.
of Frank Bowerman is not known anc
there are no scouts out after him
The Highlanders lost again to the Chi.
cagos Yesterday. and so dropped three
games out of the series of four They ar.
holding onto third place by their eve
the Clevelands and get one game il
four from them. The Philadelphia st
Louis series came to an end with I'll,
Athletics winning. II made three in foul
for them, and the Washingtons took tn,
series from Detroit by the same ratio
The champions met with a surprising set
back in the capital.
II looks as if Jimmy Sehrings days an
over as ball player of big league styla
Sebrlng was looked upon as one of thi
best players in the business b,l, h,
couldn't keep on the straight path. Ever,
club in the National and American
leagues has waived on him and the man
ager of the Brooklyn club has announce
that he will he either traded or sold out
right to the Milwaukee club. Ball play
ers say that when Sebring was Sebrn M
he was some ball player
Evening star., 1909-06-16
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.

At Indianapolis Paul. 2: Indianapolis. l.
At Toledo Minneapolis. 1; Toledo. B.
At Columbus Kansas City. 3; Columbus. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Louisville, l.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

First base on errors-retwor,h 3: Takoma ::
Left bases Ictworth. =: Takoma. 3. First
base ON ballsLof Whitney. :; off Brown. 4.
Struck ouf-Ey Whitney. ): 10y Brown. g. Two
base hit-E Mayue. Sacrifice hits Mcsherg. IL
Due. Clayton. Stolen haS"s-E. Nayne 81. Ran
some. Clayton. Mosbcrg -. Dempsey ,2,. L. Due.
Double plays-Whitney 10 MosherE t" Stevenson;
Parker to l.c Due. Passed ball-Terfiinger I'm
minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-16
w estern League.
Southern League.

At Omaha-Omaha ;: Sioux City. 6.
At Lincoln-Lincoln. .: Des Moines. 6.
At Wichita-Wichita. 1; Denver. Z.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Work the pitchers while they are
right is one of Cantillon's maxims. and
for that reason Groom may go in to.
xiay
Evening star., 1909-06-16

3 to o. yesterday in the Suburban League.
Whitney pitched great game. tanning
eight of his opponents and holding the
losers well in hand throughout. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Totals z 5o717 81 Totals . e.

"0ne out when winning run scored
n','e.e's war..s.'''.......... %
Two-base hifs-l.ny Burh. Sacrifice hits
Pedigo. Mulln. Treadway. Stolen bases-Watson
camaler Double plays-McNulty to Baggett t2,.
First base on balls-Of Burch. .: of Donaldson,
3. Hit by pitcher by Burch. .. Struck out-Ry
Burch. .; by Donaldson. :. Itmpire-Mr. Belts.
Time Of game hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-16
HE.

the second contest, and honors were about
even between them. Score:
First game II. II f.
Roanoke. ....... q q o q q 0-1
Iynchblrg ...... o o 3 o o. )
Batteries-yail and RYAN: Moscr and Pratt.
Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
Second game R.H.E.
Roanoke .... o o o q Ia o
I.ynchburg ...... u 0 ~ o O-1 l
Batteries-Reynods and Ryan: Orth and Ross.
Umpire-Mr. Fender. Time of game-1 hour and
% minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Washington has trimmed and been
trimmed quite often by Waddell. and il
is to be hoped that this is the locals
turn today.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-06-16

The two New York teams have the
same percentage and have won and lost
the same number of games
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Truckers Beat Richmond.

PORTSMOUTH,. Va, June 16.-Ports-
mouth defeated Richmond. to 1. yester-
day afternoon. 4 base on balls and hit
batsman resulted in two runs for the
locals. while Richmond's only tally was
the result of a base on balls. The game
was played in the rain. Two games were
scheduled. Score:
R.H.E
Port Smouth .. q :. I x-3
Richmond. ..... u q y u u O-1 Il
Ratteries-Bussev and MesSitt: Clunn and Nc
Cauley. Umpires-Messrs. Mace and Henneger
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Red Sox Down Tars.

DANEILLE, Va, June 16.-Norfolk
dropped the second game to Danville.
sending the Red Sox to the top notch in
the league again. Two errors and a passed
ball by the Tars were very costly and al
most directly responsible for the five
runs. Mayberry. for the locals, was
puzzle to the visitors except in the eighth
inning. when they made bid for the
game by securing two doubles and sin
gle. Up to this time he had allowed but
three scattered singles. The batting rally
came too late. Score:
R.H.E.
sDanville 3 q q o Ks q
Norfolk. ........ o o q 0-3 >
Batteries-Mayberry and Westlake; Eolz and
Munson. Cmpire-Mr. Black
Evening star., 1909-06-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

Keep il up. you Nationals. and give
the cellar job to the Browns.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Sacrifcf hit-Riddle Stolen base-Rogers. Left
on 81 BfthaRT I'll Ry FT. Ss1 has"
Ry Powell, q: by Ellis. s. umpre-Mr. Hughes.
Time OF game hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

". +. DALES. pII. d.. l1G; ST
Classical teacher.
Pupils thoroughly prepared for college entrance
for other examinations.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
The
George Washington
University
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Eighty=Ninth Session
Opens Wednesday
September 10th, 1900,

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
COURSES
Graduate. Cndergraduate and Professional.
ADMISSION.
Graduates Of the Washington high schools and
other accredited secondary schools admitted
to the undergraduate courses certificate.
DIVISIONS
The Faculty OF Graduate Studies.
The College Arts and Sciences.
The College OF Engineering and Mechanic Arts
The College Of the Political Sciences.
The Teachers College.
The Division of Architecture.
The Department of Law.
The Department of Medicine.
The Department of Dentistry.
The College of Pharmacy.
The College of Veterinary Medicine.
Students registered for the year 1905 800,
I.52s. Over 600 graduates.
For catalogues. application blanks and infor-
nation concerning all departments communicate te
with
THE SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY
18th and II sts
Office hours o to - :: 10 j daily Saturday
until
ier3Sf "a
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Cy Morgan will do. At least. iudg.
Ing from his performance yesterday
against st. Louis he can beat his share
of teams To allow the McAleer slug.
gers but three hits is going some
Evening star., 1909-06-16

the score resulting l to in favor of the
latter. But two hits are recorded and the
copped both of these.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

poned games, it will almost be a
miracle should the home team win.
The schedule was not altogether
satisfactory to other club presf-
dents and team managers Of the
Northwest league. Had 1t been
Seattle would not be promising to
have another larger base ball
grounds ready for next seasons
base ball. The short fence field In
which the Northwest league games
are being played in Seattle is de-
clared to be the only grounds with
in easy reach for patronage.
1t was not a matter Of choice, not
a matter of being thoroughly salts
fled, with club presidents of Spo-
kane, Vancouver, Tacoma, Portland
and Aberdeen. 1t was practically a
matter of taking what they could
get. Seattle, though less profitable
in point Of gate receipts than Spo-
kane, is too good town to lose,
which would likely have been the
result had Dugdale not got about
all he asked.
Responsible parties oftimes agree
uDOh al tiidS wv NV
fair to their patrons. Such has
been the case in the framing of the
1909 base ball schedule. Good old
Spokane fans are slow to register
their kicks. They have been
boosters for the good of the city
and every legitimate enterprise
that springs from it for so long
that they dread to appear as knock
ers. They are complaining little
because of the Indians crippled
pitching staff, but they have too
much interest in the welfare of the
home team to let President Lucas
conduct in the home stretch for
the pennant go by unnoticed.
Seattle has had more than is
coming to her at the expense of
fans of the other cities already. Let
Spokane get all of the little that is
now left by virtue of the schedule
Postponed games are hard on the
players when they come as double
headers, and none is in better
position to know it than President
Lucas, who has ordered two for
this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
STUNGI NUF
SAID

St1nE. II was a detected tribe OF
Indians that left the base ball field
at Aberdeen yesterday afternoon
after being shut out by the Cats.
In one Of the most sensational
games ever seen at Aberdeen
Browns tribe was shut out and
lost the game 1 to 0.
In the fifth inning. with Lejeune
on third, Spencer dropped a pitched
ball and it rolled to the grand
stand. Lejeune came home. max
ing the only run of the game and
winning for Aberdeen. Brinker
pitcher great ball for the Indians,
allowing the Cats only one single.
He was given great support by the
rest Of the tribe. and If it had not
been for stub" Spencer dropping
a pitched ball the game would
have probably extended over nine
innings.
Starkell, slab artist for the Cats.
showed class yesterday and kept
the hits down to three. Spokane
almost scored in the second inning,
but a fast double saved the day
for the Cats. There were two fast
doubles yesterday by Aberdeen
which helped to keep the Indians
from scoring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
.LAJ0|E BIGGER
THAN|THOUGAI:
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Napoleon Lajoie is bigger man
than | gave him credit. And atbe
rest of you who held the same opia-
ion might just as we'll own up 80
the truth. -.
Larry, by resigning as manager
of the Cleveland team when he de-
cided the team could not win "a
pennant under his direction, proved
himself to be made of better tiu4ber
than anyone supposed.
l have always held that If he
were ousted Lajoie would sulk and
play the sorehead, but his frank,
manly statement that he wants the
team to win a pennant, and will do
his best to help another manager
win it, must command the respect
even of the men who have knocked
him.
Larry, the player, will add more
strength to the team than Larry,
the player-manager. | look to see
the big Frenchman regain the bat
ting honors he formerly held and to
field better than he has for the
past three years, now he has
slipped out from beneath the extrit
job. !
A few days ago I said that 1T
would not surprise me to see Lajoie
traded or sold. l said this before
the news of his resignation was
flashed across the country, because
/ believed it to be true. | knew
the players were dissatisfied and
felt sure Kilfoyl and Somers, own
ers OF the team, woul dtake some
decisive step.
Well, Lajoie has resigned. /
didn't believe he would, but he has
taken the proper step. He will re-
gain the popularity that was for
merly his, and by doing his best to
help whoever succeeds him, will
prove that the stuff he is made of
is genuine.
1t is a come down for a man like
Lajoie to step into the ranks, but it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
SPORTORLAL
THE LEAGUE SITUATION

Fans-boosters or knockers,
broadminded or otherwise-have
not doubted that the presence of
the A. Y. P. in Seattle has had
something to do with the framing
Of the 1909 schedule of the North
west baseball league in such man
ner that Seattle's home team has
enjoyed the conveniences of its
own shOrtfield fence throughout
the major part of the season. The
presence of the A. Y. P. had even
more than a mere something to
do with this troublesome feature
of the arrangement, but that does
not relieve the patiotic fans of 9th.
er cities included in Northwest
league ball, who sometimes enjoy
seeing an even break all the way
round.
There is scarcely base ball
manager or a club president out
side of Seattle who will not say
that Dugdale got the best Of ii
this year. 1t has truly been a
matter of good ball playing. 1t is
that way always, whether a team
is handicapped or not, but after
noting the manner in which the
Seattle Turks fell down in their
percentage column after leaving
their home grounds and awake to
the brilliant success they had in
keeping just out of reach Of the
Spokane team, after returning to
their cozy little grounds, it is plain
to the fans that with Seattle it has
not been purely a matter of having
the best team in the league.
The list of players Spokane had
was an imposing one against the
Seattle Turks from the beginning
of the season on until it's pitching
staff was crippled in overwork at.
tempting to overtake Dugdale' S
team while playing in a real base
ball grounds. 1t is still an impos.
ing bunch, crippled as they are, but
with Seattle remaining in the Sc
clusion of their short field fence,
where home runs some days are
almost as frequent as the two and
three baggers for which Spokane
batsmen are known, and with Lu.
cas- asking them to play off post.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
ONLY 10 TO 6

The Tigers romped around the
diamond at Portland yesterday
afternoon and when the painful per-
Torrance was over the score stood
Is to 6 in favor of the team from
the city of destiny. The Tigers
landed hard on Samuels, who was
doing the slab work for the Colts.
Tacoma also played ragged ball,
as the six runs scored by the Colts
were the result Of errors and q
three base hit by Coleman. Bat
teries-Tacoma, French, Butler and
Eastwood; Portland, Samuels, Pin
nance, Pitcher and Armbruster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
TUNNEY, CLEVER BOXER, WILL
SIGN WITH NORTHWEST CLUB

Boxing Instructor Fred Creel OF
the s. A. A. C. states that Tunney
the clever los pound boxer from
Aberdeen, Wash, will sign with
one of the northwest clubs this
winter. Tunney won the cham
pionship in the 105 class at the P
N. A. meet in Seattle recently and
is a husky little fellow with a
good punch. Creel states that he
would like to sign Tunney, but it is
doubtful If he will join the ranks
of the local club when Portland
and Seattle are after him so hard
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
<<>><<>>~>>>>><>>>>>>>>>
ABOUT TOWN q
>>>>><<<>>><>%<>>>>><>>>

- Horace N. Peyton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. l. N. Peyton, and C. c. Holzel
of the Houston School for Boys
are planning a two to three years
automobile tour and study OF
Europe. Mr. Peyton and Mr.. Hoi
Eel will leave for the east Wednes
day evening, sailing from New
York on the Lusitania on Septem
Der 6 for Liverpool.
After two weeks stay in Spo
kane, during which they visited
their sister, Mrs. Oak Hackleman
05610 Milroy street, and inspected
the various points of advantage OF
hte city, the Misses Kate and Alice
Fitzgerald have returned to their
home in Chicago.
After a week spent in consuming
young chickens, sweet corn, fresh
fish and other good things around
Liberty lake, Deputy Sheriff John
M. Mills is again on duty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
GETTING MEN in SHAPE
FOR BOXING EVENTS

moose and has a terrific punch.
Tom Swift, who recently knock
ed out Joe Malconson at the p. N.
A. meet in the 145 pound class, is
conner and will make the local
boys work hard to win out. Kelly
and McVey are clever 1876 pound
moxers and should make a strong
showing.
Multnomah Athletic club of
Portland, has Niecken and Omer
Dranga, two very strong men in
the 125 pound class. Dranga is
especially good and hard man to
beat.