davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
Visit our Bargain Basement and Save Money
4. ". LUCAS Com PAM s.;
r.,-,, Street N. D
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

In Fridays MAY 25) paper of the
Daily Tribune the Johnson Soap Co.
of Milwaukee, Wis, have an ad.
wherein they have a coupon attach.
ed. Cut this out, sign your name
and address, bring it into the Golden
Rule store, buy one cake Of Galvanic
soap for cents and get cake Of
Palmolive free. This offer Is good
for only one in a family. PalmoHve
soap is sold everywhere in the United
States for 10 cents per bar, or 6 for
So cents.
The White Borax Naptha soap 1
am selling 13 bars for so cents.
q Lenox and Santa Claus, 10 bars for
so cents. Fancy Dairy butter. per
pound, !28 CENTS a3Ft2. =. t.evt. .5s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29

Galvanized Window Screens or Net
ting that mosquitoes cannot get thru
and which never rusts, Is sold at the
best hardware store. See II Wolbert
Hardware Co. Sfsssg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
MUSICAL RECITAL
SATURDAY P. N.
PUPILS OF MISS THAckER WILL
APPEAR IN A PUBLIC PRO-
GRAM.
Presbyterian Church viii Be scene OF
. a Pleasing Musical Recital This A.
) iternoon. g. - =.


The, music pupils of Miss Thacker
will gdye their spring recital at the
sPresbyt terrain. church this afternoon,
and a cordial invitation Is extended
to those Interested, The following
program will be rendered:
Valse D'enfants .... ....... .kohler
Lavina Register
Shower of Roses ). So. :..t Streabbag
~ Esther Hoover Il
An Alsatian*sDa ......s.5 A lone
Mrs. Person. 3D.:
Joyous Farmer ~. 49,. &. Shuman
Clara Cochrane
Valse in q b Il ". 49, ........ Gurlitt
s . Julia Budlong
,Nocturne ................. 49,. D'orso
$ .5:s H.. \ Helen. Smith .
Creole Lovers Song ~. Dudley Buck
y = Mrs. Quirk =.
Fifth NOcturne ............ Leybach
al .#:sr ME-, Hoover Z =
Shepherds all and Maiden Fair. $500.
Nj 80. ). q. =. ...........s..... NeVlns
5 Donald and Dorothy Payne
The Chase 80. !. !. ). ..f.l.s Rhe1nDerger
Miss Hattie McLennan
Air de Ballet 49,. Chamirade
Dorothy Payne
yalse BrilliAnte q. Chopin
8 Mlao Ethel Mckenzie
The programs wiz start OF 4 o'clockF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
CLOSED.

CLOSED. :
The following clothing and. shoe
stores close at $50 p. m, except Sat
urday evenings: -. .l,hiz s~ffs5
! n i sCHAS. GLATT. M s. IL
&c. M. DAHL, - -
::@2..~..zs W.. e.. BREEN, 2SsSz II
~. =. - r. l.. BEST, ..,5s>5
: HOOVER & EPPINGER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
.F0RTY:SEVEN FOR
TnEIM0NTANAI TRIP
.p@ r,r. ~
LARGE NUMBER OF MINNEAPOLIS
JoBBERS HEADED THIS
Will Go On Junket to, the New Mil
waukee Extension and Will Return
BY Northern Pacific. -

Not to be outdone by the Com
MERGE association of the Chicago
wholesalers, the jobbers and manu-
facturers of Minneapolis have made
arrangements for a trip this summer
and their journey will take them
through. this part of the state and
some arrangement will probably be
made for their entertainment while
here.
It is not known yet just when they
will arrive here nor Just how long
they will stay. The only information
that has been obtained up to the
present is the following clipping talk
en- from the Minneapolis Journal OF
recent date: -
"forty-seven OF the principal job
bling and manufacturing firms Of Min
neapolis, have taken reservations and
will be represented on the CONNER
cial club trip over the new line Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad that will leave here
Sunday afternoon. There. will be a
special train throughout The run
will be made from Minneapolis to
Lennon, 8. D., thence across to Mon:
tana, with stops at ten or twelve Mon,
tana towns. The trip back will be
over the Northern Pacific with stops
at towns ienroute, to Bismarck and
to Minneapolis. .
- "The large number that have al
ready asked for reservations ENSURES
the: success OF the trip which will be
more extensive than the Black Hills
excursion that the Commercial club
ran year ago. Reservations are still
being taken. Sleepers, dining and OBJ
servation cars will be provided and If
the list lengthens sufficiently, addi-
tional sleepers will be put on. The
Commercial club again desires to call
the attention of the Chamber of Com
merce men to, this opportunity to join
a representative: company of Mime.
'apolis business men and to get a
look at the Missouri Slope and the
grain growing country of eastern Mon
tana. that is. becoming, so import
ant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
NoTRE DAME vINDIcATED.

NoTRE DAME. Ind. Dec. A rep
r~esentative of an Eastern weekly spent
a considerable portion of yesterday GO
ing over the athletic situation in Notre
Dame University, The object of his
visit was 10 probe the charge OF inelig-
ib,iity raised by Coach Yost. of Michi-
gan, against Notre Dame football play
ers, and a thorough investigation was
made.
Full scholastic records for the last
Ave years were shown and the identity
Of all players corroborated by means OF
their records and pictures Doian.
Miller, Dimmick. Philbrook. Hamilton
and Matthews. who have been limited
as no being eligible to play under col
iege rules, all made signed statements
covering the fun history OF their foot
bail careers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Referee Huttenbach will act on n
protests or appeals. and his judgment
will be final. He will also arrange for
the starting of the games each tourns-
ment night, and it is requested that ali
those who are to take part shall &c on
promptly, in order to avoid delay.
No practise rolling win be allowed
on the tournameni alleys. One ball is
allowed to a frame. If the ball hits the
head pin the performer will be credited
with all the pins knocked down. II the
headpin is not hit no pins will be al
lowed In that frame. no matter how
many are knocked down.
No bowler performing with one team
will be allowed to roll again with an
other team. The tournament is free to
all, with no charge for entering and
none for bowling. but a man cannot be
allowed to perform more than once.
The prize list includes an award of
SIS in cash to the team making the
highest score. If, however. the mem
bers of the team desire, they will be
entered by the STAR in the five-man
team ournament of the National Bowl
ing Association, to be held in Balti-
more next year.
The team finishing second will re-
ceive SIS, in cash. The bowler making
the highest score will receive $40 in
cash. The next ~, in order, will re-
ceive SIS apiece.
Each bowler that makes a score of
100 or better win be presented with
a souvenir watch fob.
Some of the cams that entered re-
Gently are the Valley A. A., the A
team of the Armory A. c., the Peter
Pan Bowling Club, the Trojan Bowling
Club. the "A" team of Anthony Wayne
Council, Jr. O. q. A. NJ; the "B" team
from the same organization, the Cres-
cent Bowling Club. the Ampere Tennis
Club. the Argus Bowling Club and the
All-Scholastics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Every effort WAS made to get as mueh
variety in the card az possible, and 1t
is believed that this has been accom-
plished. Teams from Newark, Walls
burg, Elizabeth, Belleyille and Sum-
nit are included in the list for the
opening night. &
Arrangements have been made to
have the tournament alleys at the
%IroQuois Academy, in Washington
street, where the STAR head-pin tour
nament is to be conducted. planned
early next week so that they may be
In the best Of shape for the opening
games.
New pins will also be used, and Man
ager Billy Huttenbach will see to 1t
that changes are made continually so
that none of the teams will have any
advantage because of the wood fall
ing easily. +,
The entries continue to come in fast.
and it will not be long before the limit
which the STAR can handle will be
reached. 1t Is now proposed to have
eight teams roll each Wednesday and
Friday night. and this will not be
changed unless the number of teams
to compete becomes too great to be
TehullY lfUilQt(d ouA iho thG W. " ~
aside for the tournament, which Will
extend until early in April. 1t may be.
however, that ten teams will sometimes
be called upon to bowl. The Dinning
is to begin promptly at S:15 o'clock zach
Wednesday and Friday night, and it
will be easy to have the eight teams
finish at a comparatively early hour.
AS the time for the pinning APP
- --ax- 1A rrn1l fa ,.ar.aot flaA
rules which are to regulate the COM
petition. The head-pin tournament will
be conducted in accordance with the
regulations of the game. Twelve frames
will be rolled and the highest possible
score Is 100. Referee Huttenbach Will
nave a representative on the foul line,
and this official will see that fouls are
duly penalized, without exception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
METROPOLITAN GOLFERS
MAY FAIL OF QUORUM.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Oficers of the
Metropolitan Golf Association are sone-
what disturbed lest that organization
fail to have present quorum of dele
gates for the annual meeting, to be held
at Delmonico's December IA. Notice of
the meeting was sent November IL to
sixty clubs, with a request that dele
gates be named before December l..
Forty-four clubs. however, had not been
from up to this evening.
There is only one noteworthy change
In the nominations--that of Mortimer
N. Bucker, as treasurer. Adrian H.
L.arkfn, president, and w. D.. Wander
pool. secretary. have. been renominated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
MORE WHITNEY HORSES
TO RACE IN EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A. j.. Joyner,
who trained the horses of Fl. p. Whit-
ney in England during the past season,
and who returned to New York yester-
day on the Lusitania, is enthusiastic
over the performances of American
horses on the English turf. He an
nouhces that on his return after the
holidays he viii taxi more of the Whit
ney horses abroad with him. Joyner
says that he had most of his success
with young horses. They come to
hand" he says. much more readily. l
find. than on this side of the Atlantic,
and there was nothing new for them,
either in climatic conditions or In the
grass courses over which they ran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
CAREY AND sEIGER A

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. A.
Tommy Carey. of this city, and Joe
Seiger, of Denver, Colo. boxed q fast
six-round draw al the Nonpareil Ath-
ietic Club. Seiger did all OF the fore
ing. but Carey stepped away and evad-
ed most of the blows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
zBYSzKo WINS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 4~.-zbyszko,
Polish wrestler. defeated Raoul De
Rouen in a rough contest at Conven-
ton Hall last night. Referee Lave Por
teous gave Zbyszko the first fall on a
foul after 20 minutes and IL econds.
Zbyszko won the second fall with a
cross-body and see-saw hold after 80
minute and IS seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
READY FOR sIx-DAY
Bike Fans of All Nationalities
Have Their Tents and
Tickets.
. VERIFYING is in readiness on

- VERIFYING is in readiness on
the big aucer shape track at the
Madison Square Garden, where
lne crack of big Tin Sullivan's re-
volyer will set the other cracks re-
volving in an effort to grind out a
new record in the big six-day whirl.
Tho conglomeration of cycle stars
foreign and domestic-ready for the
rae and eager for the start have been
throttling their pent-up energy for a
week, and the six-day fan already
has scented the odor of frankfurters.
intermingled with the thousand. varie-
ties of tobacco smoke. rising like in
cense, permeating the air and the cloth
ing of the spectators.
Hans, the saloon-keeper, Is telling
Jake the Barber about how much
chance the Italian duet has of win
ming the race. 40 him there is nothing
to 1t but the Rutt and Stol combina-
ton. He has been telling the sons of
sunny Italy that the ''wop' team hasn't
a chance. Jake the Barber comes
back with his idea of the chances that
the German-Holland team has, and the
argument will be settled only when
Root and Fogler or MacFarland and
(tdIht uQSil dtlOoS III h1lt NoNSOiN itf-
to the opinion of Yankee FANS. leading
the rest by "steen'' laps. The AL
phonse and Castor" team, whose names
appear on the roster as Leon and Emil
Georget, will be cheered by their
trymen and watched closely by the
rest of the riders lest they try to take
French leave of the bunch, and are sure
of winning the race from a Gay Paree
.&a.l-nf,+ xrTtt1a fhaf Irian- A yaaripan
team composed of Calvin and Keegap
| can't lose il they have anything "loike
an even break as far as the smiles
of Dame Fortune are concerned, If you
take the word of an Irishman. Then
there, Is the Mormon team, with a
| Swede-Lawson Ind Walter DeMara,
and the British-French team of Shir-
ley and German, and a Boston-Buffalo
| combination made up of Logan. an
| Irishman, and Bardgett. IN American.
| coming from the Bison City. Beans
and Bison ought to go good" and this
team has a heap of admirers. The
question asked is lis the two 81 team,
Ito be or not to be?" Two American
| fayorites are the native-son team and
the farmer team, composed of Halsteau
and Lawrence, of Frisco, and Mitten
and West, respectively. The messenger
boy team is a trife faster than its
name would indicate. Ii you don't be-
ueye it watch Wiley and Drobach.
The New York-New Jersey cam,
| Cameron and krebs, have plenty
of local admirers. Some Brit
isners are roofing for Pye and
Hehir. who are down on the list as
the Australian team. They may have
TO keep on roofing when the race comes
to a finish. for the Australian team
will be down near the bottom. accord
ing to the other fellows. Brooklyn and
Boston sports will cheer for Hill and
Stein. but it is scooting and not root
ing that wins a race, and you never
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Every time we see the
good clothes worn by
those fellows who sell
those fiye-cent states in
Market street we are
ready to quit our bust
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
SOCCER LEAGUE Gales
Scots and Newarks Have Home
Games-Hudsons in Jer-
sey City.

n exceptionally high-class pro-
IA gram is presented 10 soccer foot
ball enthusiasts tomorrow. Two
of the games viii be played in Newark,
one, an exhibition affair. to be played
between the Scottish-Americans and
the Howard & Bullough eleven. Of Paw
tucket, and the other is a Clan Mac
Donald contest, to be decided at Morris
Park, the Newark F. c. and the
C~ritchley A. c. as the contenders.
The Scot anne will be played at
Wiedenmayer's Park.
The Howard & Bullough team win
play in Philadelphia today against the
Thistles in the American Cup tie COM
petition. Immediately after the game
they will come to Newark, and there
win be some exciting sport at the local
park shortly after 2:45 tomorrow after
noon, when the Scots begin TO warm
up to the fact that the team from Little
Rhody is a stiff proposition.
The game at Morris Park between the
Newarks and the Critchieys should
version for the patrons of the game.
The contest Will be a Clan Macdonald
competition contest.
Another game that is attracting a
great deal of attention is he game that
Is to be decided at West Side Park.
where the West Hndsons and the Jer-
sey A. c. a~ggregations will clash in a
National League contest.
That Sheeter team mas been hitting
a whiriwind clip, a fac evinced by their
victory over the Philadelphia Hiber-
mans last Sunday. The West Hudson
aggregation is also going along winning
It's games with a consistent regularity
tina has caused many of the other
teams to sit up and take notice. Only
by putting up a perfect game on the
defense will the team from across the
stream be able TO win out.
The Celtics, of East Newark. and the
| Taconies, another team from Philly.
will attempt to play off the postponed
game which was scheduled TO have been
played in the American Cup compete
ton on Thanksgiving Day on the Har-
rison Oval. Both teams are anxious TO
| get into the third-round class. and the
game will be bitterly fought.
The Wiiberforce team and the Bronx
United al will try to win the de-
cision in a game TO be contested to-
morrow in the second round of the cup
! competition. Last week h game
| played between these teams resulted Ia
a draw. The same thing occurred in
the True Blue-Brooklyn f. C. contest,
| played last week, and these two teams
| will renew their struggle again tomor-
| row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
HUGO KELLY VS.. KLAUS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.--Hugo Kelly. the
local m~iddlsweight, and Frank Klaus.
OF Pittsburg. were matched yesterday
to meet in q twefve-round bout before
the Armory A. A.. Of Boston, December
Ia. The men boxed a six-round 20 at
Pittshurx last summer, with Kelly
the victor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
sIerkle on Gridiron.

Fred Merkle is playing
q star game for a West
ern football team
Thought that Merkle had
been roasted so much he
wouldn't want to go near
a gridiron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
MURPHY ENDS 0 N

UTICA, n. Y, Dec. Aired Cooney.
of Philadelphia. lasted four rounds in
what was scheduled as a ten-round
bout with Harlem Tommy Murphy. Of
New York, before the West Utica Ath-
letic Association last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
By the way.

They say that Merkle
would have been a great
scrapper If he hadn't
taken up the national
game. We do not believe
it, because Merlsle is no
good in a game where
seconds are required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
We Deny II.

People accuse US of for
bidding the use OF Frank
Mihlon's name in the
Booster. AS a denial,
here goes. FRANK
MILLION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
pRITroN LOSES TO FARMER.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. Slack Brit
ton, of Chicago, lost to Kid Farmer. of
Peoria. here last night in h third
round of a scheduled fifteen-round
fight, when he dropped Farmer with a
blow much too low. 1t seemed easily
Britton's fight up until that time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Very original.

Talk about marital
felicity. Jersey City man
threw a hot potato at his
wife because she put
their daughters hair
comb in his coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
You Must BE Lonesome.

Jackie Clarke came to
US yesterday to say that
he had no soul-mate.
Aren't you lonesome,
Jackie?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
EIGHT TEAMS TO OPEN STAR
HEAD-PIN TOURNEY WEDNESDAY
Schedule for First Three Nights Is Ready-Teams from Newark,
Vailsburg, Elizabeth, BeueyiIe and Summit Are Included in
the List-AIeys to Be Planed and New Pins Used.

- ECAUSE of the numerous entries and the necessity Of avoiding previ-
BUS engagements the bowling committee having charge Of the STARS
- head-pin tournament as had considerable difficulty IN drawing u y a
1t has been possible, however, to get teams in line for the first
tournament nights, and they are shown below. The bowling o. Friday,
December II, which is included in the schedule so far drawn up will be done
by eight teams from Inc New York and New Jersey Telephone Company, as
din the STAR yesterday. The list of teams for Wednesday night,
the tournament opens and for Friday night, Is well a s for "Wednesday
night December Is, are Is follows;
Wednesday, December s.
Crown Bowling Club, of ynihburs.
Monroe Council Jr. U a. M - q
PostOmce BOwHng C1uh A
Vigil Ous, of Elizabeth
Tuesday Afternoon Bowling Club, from. the al oHee.
Insurance Big Five. If -.
summit ckavann f IT,
FRIDAY, Decembc TO- IS
senhury 4 Johnson, Of East orange.
Great white Way ~
Heller Foo npn #@
Orange ynhey, Lacknwanna League.# - 5
Pyra1in. Arungt0n. 81 Et# ~
BcneHueA J. 49, - 80
Washington. Harrison. Fa
Coiumbhn, Athletic Gag #
Marathon, of Harrison.
HubbGne..
Clover Ionian, Feresers OF America
Tuxedos O. Paterson #H1
nj Leaf (basketbal i've.
Mcdonald Council, Royal rcanu of Harrison. -.
Circles, IF New Brunswick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Gilt-edged basketball is on the bill
at the Bay View Hall, South Sixth
street, tonight. The fast-going Domini-
can Wanderers, who have been clean
ing up everything in sight this season,
will be the Wheelmen's opponents. The
members Of both these teams FLASHED
once before this eason on the Wan
derers' court. The Bay View team
made an uphill fight but was defeated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Meeting Called for institute Hall
Monday Night for the
Purpose.
BY SURE SHOT.


II ASKETBALL aggregations of this
Id county have finally concluded
that a league is the only thing
left to uplift the popular indoor game
in this vicinity, and representatives of
the leading teams will meet at Insti-
tute Hall Monday night for the purpose
of organizing. In all probability, either
six or eight clubs will make up the cir
cui. and some of the teams who will
in all probability consent to battle for a
pennant arc: Bloomfield Catholic Ly-
ceufn. BellevilIe Catholic Club. Institute
A. c., Dominican Wanderers, Ironside
Athletic Club. Bayley Lyceum and Bay
View Wheelmen.
The teams will probably agree to reg
lister seven players and conclude TO play
strict A. A. L. rules with neutral Off
Gals in charge.
AT the meeting a permanent organi-
cation win probably be effected and a
committee appointed to draft a sched-
ule.
The Ironsides will endeavor to en-
terrain and instruct the Parish A. A.
five Of Elizabeth in the ~rudinlents OF
the basketball game tomorrow after
noon at Kemper's Hall.
The Seton Hall varsity team will
face the Georgetown University Ave on
the Institute court next Saturday
afternoon. The Georgetown a at
present is making a trip through this
section. All of the big college teams
are on the schedule OF the Georgetown
Ave and the team from Setonia viii
have to go the limit to win the game.
The work Of Whalen. which bordered
on the sentimental, and a successful shot
by Ferguson made from the farther end
of the hall, were the features OF a VIC
tory Of Bayley Lyeeum over the Insti-
tuts c. C. on the Institutes cour last
night. In the first half everything was
in the favor of the home team, who
succeeded in rolling up ten points. while
their opponents could only garner a trio
of counts, but with the start Of the sec
ond half the Bayley team completely
routed the Institutes. and won by q
o of 20 to Is. Whalen had a big
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
BASKETBALL MANAGERS TO FORM LEAGUE

share in the victory OF his team, scor-
ing fourteen Of the twenty-five points
made by the winners. The game was a
clean exhibition, played according to the
A. A. U. rules. with Mr.. E.. e. Patten,
of the Orange A. c., as the referee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

ID RIEFLY put. the articles signed by
ID James j.. Jeffries n Jack john
son for their fight involving the
heavyweight pusilistie title of the
world, amount to this: The men agree
" fight July 4, 1910, in Nevada, Utah
o. California for a period of forty-five
POUNDS (no more than this number are
specified in the articles); that the fight
ers shall train at least ninety days be-
fore the fight; that the referee shall be
chosen sixty days before the fight, or
the promoters will perform that task,
that Marquis of Queensberry rules will
govern the fight. which will be con-
tested with five-ounce gloves, n that
the purse isSto be divided 70 per cent.
to the winner and 25 per e to the
loser. Nothing was announced as to
What had been agreed upon as to the
profits from the moving pictures.