davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
FIND FOSSIL IN MARBLE SLAB.
Workmen Saw in Twain ;Andedelu.
Wan Reptile at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. February %
Buried in the heart OF block OF marble
weighing three tons, only TO be rudely
sawed in two and exposed to the light OF
day after having been in absolute dark
ness for 100000 of years. is the expert
ence Of flying lizard or snake. Its
scientific name Is pterosauria. 1t was
cut out of the marble slab by John Hol-
lander, who is engaged in the renovation
OF the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
Mr.. Hollander discovered the ancient
fossil In a block OF Rosebaum marble that
had just been received from France.
In saving off slab the saw cut direct
ly through and bisected- the fossil 50
that the remains are plainly seen on both
the slab and the block, one-half on each.
1t has somewhat the appearance OF rat
tlesnake rattles. The specimen is un-
doubtedly the vertebrae of a reptile of ths
Mesozoic era, period three to ten millions
of years ago. when vertebrate reptiles hrSt
made their appearance on earth.
The fossil Is flush with the surface OF
the marble and takes a polish uniform
with the entire surface of the slab. 1t
is three inches in length and three -quar-
tiers of an inch wide and light yellow. It
is the only section of stone OF that color
on the slab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
GOLD MEDAL FOR HOME RUN.
First One Made by Georgetown
Players to Bring Reward.

Look out for heavy hitters at George
town this year. There Is going to be
something doing with the stick all right.
for q handsome gold medal will be given
to the Blue and Gray player who makes
the first home run in the games against
Pennsylvania, Princeton. Cornell, Har-
ward, Yale. Virginia and Holy Cross. No,
not a medal for each game, but one
medal for all the games. Mr.. P. T.
Moran, a loyal follower Of the Hilltop
pers. is the donor. Who will be the
lucky man to send the sphere over the
bank or through the fence?
If the bet was to be taken the odds
would, without a doubt, be on big "Cy''
Mcdonald, who covers first sack and does
his duty we'll. Past records show that
when ICY" puts his $50 pounds behind
the willow and lands on the hOrsehide
it is time for the outfelders to put
ginger into their shoes. After Mcdonald.
Duffy should be favorite. with Cantwell
and Mayock tossing for third place. The
ba ckstop is good on long hits. as Is also
Mayock. but somehow or other Tommy
Cantwell lines one out just when no one
expects 1t.
Yet there Is no use in trying to pick
a man for the medal because it Is more
than likely that some one unthought of
will step in and nab it when nobody is
looking That is usually the way on
the diamond But notwithstanding this,
there is every reason to believe that
until the first home run Is made all the
diamond stars on the hilltop will keep
their batting muscles we'll creased SO as
to send the sphere a-shooting If the stick
happens to collide with it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
FIRST ODDS ON
ENGLISH HANDICAPS

The first set of prices quoted on the
coming English handicaps in the big flu
ture books made by Robert Masters
Crook & Co. at Flushing, Holland, has
just been received here by bookmaker
who Is interested in the welfare of the
American thoroughbreds on the British
turf this year. o
The Lincolnshire handicap, one mile. to
be run March 3D. is the first big fixture.
Crook & Co. make Kaffir Chief the favor
lite. at Il to 1, with Gen. Stossel and Mer-
cutie at IA to l; LongcrOft, Poor Boy,
Raeberry. Succour and The Tower at 16
to 1; Arranmore. Desmond's Pride. Lester
Jim, Lucus, Solferino and Velvet at 20 to
81, while III. P Whitney's Delirium is held
Fat ;i3 to 1. For the Liverpool Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase, run March 70, eau
been and Matte MacgreSor are the pres
ent favorites, at IL to ], with the Ameri-
can Jumper Rubo at 10 to 1, the price
quoted against Springbok and Paddy Ma
her For the Great Metropolitan stakes,
two miles and a quarter, run April 70,
Crook & Co. quote Is to 1 against all the
eligibles.
For the City and Suburban handicap,
one mile and a quarter, run April q,
Crook & Co. make Dean Swift the favor
lite. at ii to 1. and quote 16 to L against
Mountain Apple, Llangwm and Simonson
Then come All Black. Lagos and Sir Ar
Ballot, Delirium, Norman Ill and Priscil-
liam. are all on the same plane. at % to i.
For the Kempton Park Great Jubilee
handicap, one mile and quarter. sched-
uled for May g. Dean Swift. Galvani.
King Edwards Perrier, Llangwm and Sir
Archibald rule the equal first choices. at
20 to l. with the rest of the field, 1nclud-
ing Ballot, Colin. Fair Play. Helmet, Nor
man III, Priscillian, Wise Mason and
Wedding Bells. quoted at %.
o. 70 &c English
Derby, one mile and q half, run May 26,
make Bayardo the favorite at 2 to I. with
| Glasgerion at 6. Strickland. Duke Michael
and Valens at Il, Sir Martin at IA. An
ceps, Golden Flight, St. Victrix and
Whirlpool at IL. Diamond Stud, Electric
Boy, Fills du Vent and Louviers at 20.
and Mat o. tn Mint at % to 1. So far
there has not been much speculation ex-
cept on the Derby, there being some
heavy backing for Bayardo. Sir Martin,
| however, will have plenty OF support from
Americans on the other side and in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
DE PALMA DRIVES FAST.
Wins Fifty and Ten Mile Races at
New Orleans Carnival.

NEW ORLEANS, February 25.-The last
day of the Mardi Gras automobile races
at the Fair Grounds mile track furnished
some lively and exciting sport yesterday.
The features were the ten-mile handicap
and the fifty-mile free-for-all. both Of
which were Won by Ralph De Palma in
his Fiat Cyclone car.
The fifty-mile race was changed from a
stock car event to a free-for-all in order
that De Palma might enter. The best
sport of the afternoon was furnished by
the ten-mile handicap free-for-all. There
were five entries. De Palma was started
at scratch, Robertson with forty-five sec
onds and Mrs. Cuneo. Strang and Dur
man each with fifty seconds. De Palma
finished about an eighth Of a mile in
front Of Mrs. Cuneo. Summary:
Five miles free for all stock carsl-Won by
Robert Durham Buick; Scheifler Uackson), sec
ond. Time. $40.
Ten-mile handicap free for alD-Won by De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

committee. has not only favored the plan.
but has even written to President James
e. Sullivan of the national committee for
a special sanction. This sanction would
permit the two registered amateur organ
izations to play against the professionals
without injuring their standing In the A.
A. U.
If the permit is granted. as seems not
unlikely. the battle with the Y. NJ. c. A..
will surely come off. Manager Beckett
of the association five has not only con-
sented to meet the Ordways. but has
gone so far as to set a date for the con-
test. This is Thursday, March IL. As to
the chances of game. with the Hill-
toppers. Coach Joyce of the Collegians
and Manager Dilkes are both In favor
Of it, but 1t is hardly thought that
the faculty would allow such a contest,
especially after refusing the men permits
sion to go into the South Atlantic cham
pionship series.
But whether or not the A. a. u. grants
its sanction. or whether or not either of
the two aforementioned contests come
off, there will surely be game between
the Ordways and another reorganlzed
professional team, the ST. Stephens. This
last quint will be composed of the best
men picked from the ranks of the pro-
fessionals outside of the six selected by
the Ordways. They will practice in the
National Guard drill hall. where the bat
tie between the two teams will also come
off. Although their lineup is not made
up for certain, as yet. q tentative one
has been announced. which follows:
Forwards. Handiboe and Barker; guards
J. Moriarty and LOTUS; center, Robey
This would be strong aggregation and
with little training should be able to
hold its own in pretty speedy company.
The six men who will constitute the
Ordways are all stars. Not only have
they made an envious record as goal
tossers in past years, but have also
shown unusual form for unconditional
men in practice contests during the past
been secured to practice In and work will
begin before the end of the week. l..
Moriarty, the captain and promoter OF
the reorganization scheme, will hold
down his old place at right forward, be-
ing assisted in the front field by Sanino.
Reyes has been chosen for the center
ring and Bonoviers and Hughes will be
Profit is to act In the roll of a utility
man. This is without doubt the strong
est and most formidable bunch OF basket
ball players in this part of the country.
Every man has had load Of experience,
which would make each a star at indi-
vidual work, while half a dozen prac-
tees should be sufficient to get the team
playing started.
That a battle between the Ordways and
st. Stevens would be a big attraction
cannot be denied. Each club has host
Of followers in the city who would jump
at the chance to see the veterans again
in action, while the rivalry between the
contenders would vouch for such a heat.
ed conflict that outsiders could hardly
resist the temptation to behold the big
doings. What the outcome will be is yet
uncertain, but future news on the scheme
will be awaited with interest by the
local lovers Of the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
ALL FOR HIGH PRIVATE.
Captures California Derby in Clever
Style at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal. February 23.-High
Private. one Of the stars Of the Forsythe
stable, won the California Derby In clever
style at Emeryville yesterday. Joe Mad
den, carrying tine colors of Sam Hildreth.
was second, with Tom Hayward, owned
by Thomas II. Williams, third.
The event, which was at mile and a
quarter. was witnessed by the largest
crowd of the season. Ideal weather pre-.
vailed, but the track was dead. Lawton
Virgins and Fanatic were withdrawn and
Mailman was added, leaving seven to 60
to the post.
High Private was a pronounced favorite
| and he justified the confidence shown In
| him by drawing away after the half mile
pole was reached, and maintaining his
lead from there to the finish. The race
was worth $3.50 TO the winner.
First race. three and one half furlongs- Amelia
Rose, 81 Taplinl, to l., won; Miss Picnic, 1O7
to l., third. Time. O.43 2-5. Geneva. Roberta,
Aire Fairie. Easter Roses. Triloba. Princess
Viola. Gaene Gale and Ludy Rucker also ran.
Second race, six furIongs; selling-ososine., lo7
| Clark, II to 10, won Serenade, 9S Deverichl.
ito %e xFyn Miss soosss aa to
| Allness Waisenkind. the Vicar. Frank Clancy.
Cooney Neff and Bonfils also ran.
lhiru Idtt, seven iuioHSss puTsc-buUDiiuS
Water. 93 Deverich). Il to 5. won; Workbox.
10l (seovllle), to 5. second; Anna L. DAILY. o3
Upton), 10 to !, third Time, 100. Collector
Jessup. Ketchemike. Bishop w. and Mi Derecho
also ran.
| Fourth race. California Derby; and one
quarter miles: value to winner. $3.50. High
Private, 119 G.ee), 2 to 5, won; Joe Madden. 122
| lDugan, IA to 8, second: Tom Hayward. ia
| and Palo Alto also ran.
| Fifth race. mile and fifty yards: sellng-Sake,
| 100 (BoreD, 8 to l. won SampOsal, 107 CTaplin),
o to 2. second: En- and Elm. 1O7 Keo2h) 8 to
2, third Time. Las Is. Estella c., Ell Pichro,
| WOOlma, Lady Alicia. Sophomore. Taos, Invader.
| Talamund and Surety also
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards: sellinc-The
Peer, 90 ROSS. to 2, won; Steel. 81 (Clarke),
3 to l. second; Dainty Belle. 1O2 Taplin,, 8 to
| 1. third. Time, LAT 80. Barney Oldfed. Con
| vent Bell, Joe Rose and Katie Powers also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
Totals. S54 773 74s
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE
BILLY LUSH BACK AT YALE.
E He Will Take the Ball Team in Hand
Again. But Won't Gust Walsh.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February pa
radical change in the system of coaching
the base ball team Is announced at Yale.
Billy Lush has been engaged to coach
the nine. The move came as complete
surprise, as no linking of any such
change. had reached the ears OF the
student body 1t signifies a return to
the system of professional coaching In
vogue at New Haven a few years ago.
The results attained by graduate coach
ing have been unsatisfactory, and Capt.
Murphy and Manager Olmstead believe
that with the help of Lush champion
ship team can be turned out.
Lush will have charge of the whole nine.
but he will not take the place of Ed
Walsh OF the Chicago Americans. who
is coaching the pitchers. Lush coached
the Yale team two seasons ago. He lives
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Base ball work at Yale began yesterday
for the full squad. with Lush and Walsh
in charge. The squad will work on the
gymnasium floor for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
SOUTH ATLANTICS EXCITING CROSSCOUNTRY RUN.
BREWER OF JOHNS HOPKINS LEADS THE WAY HOME.

tional Base Ball League. left Cincinnati.
Ohio. yesterday for a trip through the
south He was apparently much I'M
proved In health.
The talk of abolishing the spit ball has
ceased. There are number OF players
who would like to see the wet finger put
out of business, because as a rule they
walk up to the plate. and then walk right
back again.
Two umpires. 1t is said. are going to
make their decisions as to how Joe Tinker
shapes up as an actor Joe will no doubt
get the worst Of 1t. It's a chance for
the umpires to get even.
Judging by present indications. the for
mer box artists will be retained on the
Yankees staff the coming season. Right
handlers. Jack Chesbro. Fred Glade, Wal
ter Manning, George Mcconnell. Jack
Warhop and John Quinn. Left-handers
Pete Wilson and Eustace Newton.
ut is not so certain that by another
year Tad Jones may not play a little
professional base ball. more for the fun
Of it. and because he does not wish to
let down in his training too quickly
than for other reasons" suggested the
secretary of the New York Nationals
yesterday. land If he does he will play
with the Giants"
Pitcher Mcintyre from the Dodgers The
latter would do almost anything to get
Artie Hoffman. the utility man OF the
Chicago team. President Ebbets tried to
get Chance to give Holman with Heinie
Zimmerman thrown in, for Mcintyre, but
Manager Chance was not mapping, and
the deal failed to go through.
Magazines and newspapers often ask
me to write them articles on the technical
side of the game" says Cy Young, but
I can't do it. I don't claim to know the
inside OF baseball It is a game that
never can be learned. The youngest fan
understands it as we'll as I do" This Is
characteristic of the veterans modesty.
There was time when II a ball player
made a clean single to the outfield he
would loaf down the first base line. con-
tent to reach the initial sack in safety.
1t Is seldom the fans are created to such
a spectacle nowadays. The player who
slashes out a clean drive today always
hustles down the line as fast as he can
go and usually turns first, sometimes 60
ing half way to second before he sees it is
good policy to stop and hustle back to
station number one. The reason for this
is soon apparent. There never was an
outfielder who was absolutely perfect on
ground balls, and every gardener is
liable to tumble on a drive Of this kind,
or let 1t get through him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

lcr,. to .. won; Fresh. 119 tnbero. to j. sec
ond: Reficent 123 tGarwOod). to ]. third.
Time 1.O5 Panique Moyea, Tomachichi Fogy
Grandma. Sir Vasrant, Revery and Deene also
ran.
Second race: Sir furlongs and sixty yardsmMin-
nehaha. 1O1 tFrankln), to I, won: Judge Treen.
ia (Obert to !. second: Alamo lob lrlckens' "
to /, third Time. III. Expect to See, Co
wanga. Away. Malta. Bosom Friend and Aunt
Tabitha also ran. 80
Third race: furlongs = Lady Ethel. rs
iHanes). to 1, Won: Merry Belle. SO CBrannon,.
z to l. second: Hooray. 100 Lovelp, 10 to 3.
third Time 1.29a.. Big Hand, Elder, No Quar-
ter and Darling Dan also ran.
Fourth race; seven furlongs-St. Abe 90 CMar,
TIM. 6 to l. won: Pocotaligo. 1o5 tBrannon,, 3
to Z. second; Lady Ripple. 101 Crowley. to
I, third. Time. 1.29h Ornamossa; Quick Spring
Colonel Blue Merise and Sister Ollie also ram
Fifth race; mile and a quarter-Miss Perigord,
100 tBurns,. to 1, won; Teeta II. 100 theed,'
2 to l, second. DIR. Young. 107 Smith. 40 to /.
third. Time. 2,lsh. Melino, Bright Boy Film
nap, Washak. Worthwhile and Layson also ran
Sixth race; five furlongs-Batte Ak. l26 d'ren-
dcrgasU. to /. won: Tile kilns. III Ct; Burnso'
5 TO 9, second; Charley Lusk. 124 GovelD. to
third Time. 1.O5E. Canada. Lady Carolina II,
st. Magnet, Arthur Stilwel. Platt and Nomo also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
KING JAMES IN FRONT.
Was Virtually Neglected in the
$4,000 Speed Handicap.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. February 90
King James, running in the colors of
Samuel c. Hildreth. easily won the $4,000
speed handicap, six furonss, at Santa
Anita Park yesterday. defeating the best
field Of sprinters that has ever faced a
starter I'm southern California. He was
quoted at 10 to in the betting, and was
virtually neglected. as his owner did not
believe that he had chance under the
were run in Ill 40. which was remark
ably fast. Roseben was second, head
before Magazine. Jack Atkin, the IA
vorite. was virtually left at the post, as
was his stable mate. Chapultepec. The
summary:
(shiling). ID to 5, won; Snap Dale. 100 (Rice,.
40 to l. second: Billy Bodemer 100 q: How
ard. to l. third. Time LIZ 80; Elizabeth Lo
John i. Hamper. Golden Legend, Howard Pear,
son, Fundamental and Shortcut also ran.
cSs o III t ass aea q
DsInlus. lis lButwelD. : to l.. third. Time.
0. 40 3-5. Sporting Life, Tyras and King OF Ioio
Third race. seven furlonss-E Enfield. 100 Ken-
nedy). 3 to 2. won; Donald Mcdonald: 81 g.
Burnsl, 10 to ]. second; French Cook. 1O1 INC
Gee, 8 to L third. Time. Us 20. Paumonok.
Seymour Beutler and Ed Ball also ran.
ss,o St e James, I4s tMccartLyJ. 10 to /.
won; Roseben. 1879 "a. Walsh. to I. second:
Magazine, 126 (Musgravel, 20 to 1. third Time.
LII 40. Smiley Corbett. DOminus Arvi. Colo
guy. Chapultepec, Jack Atkin and Miss Sain also
.
Fifth race mile and one eighth-Vox Populi.
H. (Shillngl, Z to TO- won; Montgomery. ia
(McCarthy). to 1. second; Arasee. 1o3 "a.
Walsh), to 1. third. Time. 1.5l 40. Green
Seal and ClOyne also ran. 800
Sixth race. six furlongs--Jula Powell. 1Oi
(Shilling), IL to 90 won; Mary f., 112 tShriner),
to ]. second; Maid of Gotham, 103 PageJ.
10 to 1, third. Time, liz So Achieve, Bemay
and Ethel Day also ran.
Seventh race, selling; mile and three sixteenths
Alma Albert Star "a CA. Walsh. 3 to l. won:
Alma Boy. JOG CRicej. to 5. second, Round
and Round, 90 (Mulligan), IL to 5, third Time,
I a. nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
SPECIAL SHOOT OF
ANALOSTAN CLUB

The Analostan Gun Club held a special
shoot yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
first meeting since last October and the
shooters being out Of practice the scores
suffered in consequence. Thirty-nine
marksmen participated in the different
evens. There was a large gallery Of spec
tators present, who watched the shooting
with much interest. The principal event
of the afternoon was a merchandise
shoot at twenty-five targets. The shoot
ers were divided into three classes, and
teh prizes allotted to each class were iden-
teal, thus giving the novice as good a
chance to win a good prize as his more
expert competitor. Following is the result
of the merchandise shoot-the first seven
shooters in each class were the prize win
ners:
CLASS A.
Miles Taylor. 25: c. B. Wise. o: Daniel ORR
son. %; j. A. Brown, II DR.. Barr, %; H. A.
Farnham, 20; AL Ham, II; Phil Steubener, II
j. II. Hunter, II; Buckwalter, IA.
W. H. Hunter. %: NJ. D. Hogan. 90: DR.. Slime
20; DIR. Parsons, 49, George Wise, 10; c. s. viii
son, IS: Barnes, IT: q. Hail. Is; DR.. Monroe, II:
II. B. Wilson, IA; George Nalley, II; Dr.
Shoup 8.
DR.. 3. l.. Taylor 81: William T. Cox. 20: DR.
Cobey, 20: DR.. Wolfe, II: B. L. Osborne. II; A
vareia is; r. NJ. Graham. 16; Dick Halves, 10
DR.. Varela, ID; Thomas. 10; q. c. Dutton. 6: l.
T. Harris, Z.
Following are the scores made during
the afternoon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
WHISPERS HOLIDAY CONTEST.
Popular Enough to Be Annual Meet.
Names Of Washington Entrants.

BALTIMORE, Nd. February 23.-The
Baltimore Whist Club held it's holiday
contest yesterday, and the event proved
one of the most interesting ever held in
Baltimore.
The contest was very close. In the aft
ernoon session the leaders were Hutchin-
son and Smith, followed by E. NJ. Bu-
racker and Ed Johnson.
The following players entered from the
Washington Chess, Checkers and Whist
Club: Messrs. Cochran and Tarbox, Law
enter and Davis. Lewis and Tullock, Leith
and Hutchinson, Polk and Jones. Talli-
ferro and Davis. Turner and Parker
From the Knickerbocker Whist Club in
New York: Messrs. Watson and Talli-
ferro.
From West Point Whist Club: Messrs
]. L. Tabb and J. p. Tabb.
The following entered from the Balti-
more club: Messrs. B. w. Smith and A.
H. McCay, H. Kent and Dawson, NOEL
downey and Thomas, Gather and Brown.
E. M. Buracker and E. Johnson, Prof.
Proctor and T. Johnson.
The contest was voted great success,
and the Baltimore Whist Club expects to
make 1t an annual affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
BASE BALL NOTES

There Is no doubt that the Cy Young
deal has made the fans sit up and take
notice.
Once again it has been decided that Hal
Chase will play first base for the Yankees
next season.
The base ball fans have reached the
stage now when they are counting the
days before the base ball season.
Roger Bresnahan may get Jimmie
Slagle. the Cub outfielder. He Is slated
to leave the Windy City.
Lumley, the new manager. wants to
wager some iron men that the Brooklyn
team finishes in the first division
And now Harry Mccormick is holding
out for larger salary than McGraw has
offered him.
Manager Camel of the Rochester club
has put through deal with the New
York Nationals for Pitcher Beecher,
! Harry Pulliam, president OF the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
BRITT Beaten BY
SUMMERS ON POINTS

LONDON, February 23.-Johnny Sum-
mers. the English pugilist. last night re-
ceived the decision over Jimmy Britt of
California, in a Iwenty-round bout. The
fight was held before the National Sport
ing Club, and a big crowd was present.
Interest in the bout was heightened by
memory of the lively fight the men put
up last November. On that occasion the
go was a ten-round affair. and Britt
was the victor. Last night Summers got
the decision on points.
Both Summers and Britt had trained
hard for this meeting, and were In far
better condition than when they met be-
fore. During the early stages Britt did
most of the leading, apparently starting
out with view to landing knockout.
He made the mistake, however, Of hold
ing in clinches more than is usual In
England, and came in for much adverse
criticism, and several warnings from Eu-
gene CORR. who officiated as referee.
Britt also had the misfortune to slip
twice to the floor when engaged In lively
mix-ups, and these falls were almost as
effective in taking the speed out of him
as though they had resulted from a
right or left swing.
Up to the sixth or eighth round Britt
had the better OF the bout but from that
on Summers improved and honors were
even at the close Of the tenth. After
that, although Britt was always strong.
the Englishman had somewhat the bet
ter Of him. and the decision In Summers
favor was popular one.
Before leaving the ring Britt said he
accepted the award of the referee. and
that he had no complaint to make, but
he still thought he was the better man.
Collins and Galloway Draw.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, February 23.-Arthul
Collins. the Kansas City heavyweight
and Ralph Galloway. the Redlands boiler
maker, who created sensation by knock