davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-09
LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS
MUST COME Down

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 9.-Sheriffs
in Alabama's largest cities are some
what perturbed over that section of
the Fuller prohibition bill, now in op,
Grafton, which commands sheriffs OF
the state to tear down all whisky and
liquor advertisements. The question
which confronts them is: Who's 60
ing to pay the bills?"
Stalled by the question, Sherifr
Hood, of Montgomery county, went to
the board of revenue with a request
for the appropriation of $500 with
which to do the work. He pointed out
that many Of the advertisements were
flared all the way across 2OO-foot
buildings, as high in many instances
as thirty feet With this 5000 square
feet to be painted over, a good deal
of paint is required
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-09
OUEST|0NOF SOIL FERTILITY.
SEC. JAS. WILSON'S VIEWS

change the mineral character Of -
soil material upon which the futn =
life of the nation must ultimately de
pend. The reasons for this and the
laws of nature which permit the soil
thus to be continuously occupied and
used for mankind az freely as the afr
are complicated and difficult to UNI
derstand and offer profitable field
of research for our agricultural col
leges and experiment stations.
while this satisfactory solution OF
this main question is hopeful for the
nation, nevertheless individual farm
ers fail and individual farms run
down through neglect, lack OF irtelli-
gent cultivation and lack of knowl-
edge as to soil adaptations and meth
DDS of control. So far as can be OBJ
served at the present time, cases of
failure on the farm are due to individ-
ual neglect or misjudgment. Such in
jury as has resulted to the soil in
such cases may be remedied by
change of ownership or by more in
telligent methods Of control, and is
therefore not fundamentally due to
the soil itself, but to the people who
have worked the SOIL This is con-
dition which can be improved either
through force or necessity, as it has
been in the case of Europe in the past.
with increasing population and great
er necessities, or through education
and force of intellect, utilizing the ad-
vance knowledge which now prevails
alike in Europe and America.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-09
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH
+" HAS AS10N|SHED WORLD

year is worth nearly a billion of dol
lars; the multiplication by many times
of the South's cotton manufactures,
which now excel in quantity of output
the cotton factories of the balance OF
the Union; the increase of the South
population by millions; the conserva-
ton, development and proper use OF
the South's conceded advantage in for
ests; the development of the South's
great areas of iron and coal and other
minerals. Within third of a cen
fury the South's trade with countries
nearer Southern than Northern ports
will be larger than the total trade OF
the United States now is. The con-
tinuation for this time of the rate OF
gain since 1893 will carry this trade to
four billions of dollars.
In speaking of the canal, Mr.. Ben
nett declared that it was the greatest
enterprise of it's kind--that the sue.
cess attending it's construction had
broken all past construction records
GROWTH OF GAL TWO
that the task of cutting a continent
into two parts and uniting the waters
of the two great oceans of the world
will be the fulfillment of the dream
of centuries. The assembling of al
sorts of machinery on the isthmus-
steam shovels, unloading machines
spreaders, track throwing machines
drills, sea dredges, engines, cars, al
manner of construction machinery
+, operated by an army of 40 900 people
presented an object lesson never be
fore known. The South, which stands
to benefit most largely by the canal
is performing the largest share in
building it. Four out of seven mem
bers of the commission are Southern
ers, and Southerners are prominent il
every branch of the work. The Gatur
dam will be a mile and a half lonf
half mile at the base, 12O feet tall
the biggest dam ever constructed.
will consist of a water-tight center
or core composed of impermeable ma
terial pumped in by dredges and con
fined by rock walls. The great spill
way consists of a concrete-lined open
ing cut through a hill of rock alon,
the line of the dam near the center
1t will be supplied with gates to al
low the lake level to be regulated
If need be, it can be released 10000
cubic feet of water per second.
The locks at Gatun will be in dupl
cate so that one ship can be raise,
while another is lowered at the sam
time. There will be three of thes
duplicate locks, making a total eleva
ton above sea level of eighty-lve feet
The gates to the locks will consist @
two massive steel leaves seven fee
thick, sixty-fve feet long and iron
forty-seven to eighty-two feet high
and will weigh from 300 to 600 ton
each. Eighty-fOur leaves will be re
quired for the entire canal, the tota
weighing $4,000 tons. For safety
there will be two gates at each end o
the upper lock; movable emergenc.
dams which can be worked like draw
bridges when desired; special cabl
protection stretched across the lock-
near the surface of the water an,
passed around fixed capstains on tn
walls. Ships will not run through tn
locks under their own steam, but wi
be towed by electric engines on tn
walls of the locks.
All phases of the canal works were
graphically illustrated by the stereol
ticon slides and moving pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
Al KAUFF MAN
AND ROLLER
TAME BOXERS
Disappointed Fans Hurl
Cushions Into Ring
Nothing But Exhibition
NO Arrests.

Notwithstanding the announce
ment Of the Arena management
that last nights meeting between
Al Kaufman and IN. Roller vaa to
BE- nothing more or lesA than an
exhibition boxing match. a great
many fans thought that unoe on
the inside Of the Arena the men
you'd be- allowed 10 mir Il iuio a
Lively mill. but thoae fans uefe
sadly disappointed
The police department and the
sheriffs office wsFa we'll represent.
cd. and az both Kaufman and Roller
had posted $500 each with a Justice
Of the peace down town. there
sasnt much chance Of them invii.
Ing arrest The sts rounds varied
In length. There was no Fcfsrse.
no stakes. no decision except 10 the
mind Of tho spectator. no alngEins
and practically no fiKh,
Tho match mot with a very poor
reception. The fans booted Aad
hovled and At the conclusion Of the
performance half the cushions Ia
the house were thrown into the
ring. Many Of the disappointed
ones lefi the Arena before the last
round
Three wrestling matches. all
short ones. served TO crafty the
wounded feelings o. tho expectant
fan. Stranger" Smith Of Portland
threw James McNelli Of Seattle In
70 minutes and 20 seconds ChAn.
Olson rolled Andy Martin twice IN
less than 10 minutes. and X NJ
Howard. Of the cruiser Colorado.
pinned the shoulders Of Frank Sui
Ivan Of SAD Francisco 10 the mat
In 3 minutes and 50 seconds.
As far as the boxing" exhibition
went. there was nothing to II but
Kaufman. He tapped and pelted
Roller At will. landing two blows
10 Rollers one Roller PUSHES to
cover and swings like a gate. IN.
yariably missing bis opponent BY a
foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO. July si.-ci'
yoi' ilefps a scream Il came
In this mornings mail and ~
might be expected. Il Naa written
BY an Oakland ian;
Dear Editor. There has been
20 much discussion about Stanley
Ketrhsfs nationality and his right
name that ! am going 10 take II
upon myself to relieve the puhlics
mind and slip you tho right dope
Il has beeh stated that be Ia a
Russian. a Pole. a slAvoniAn and a
Hungarian. but everybody seems 10
have overlooked the fac, that he 10
a direct descendant Of a syrsy
king. That's riEht Stanley has
royal blood flowing through his
veins His great grandfather vas
tho King Of band Of Hungarian
xypaics. bat late IN life save up
his nomadlc Job and settled IN Rus'
sia. where kegchers grandfather
and father were born Therefore.
n Stanley had a mind TO. he could
80 to Hungary. gather tho scattered
descendants o. his great grand.
fathers band and sos himself ~ AZ
q King.
Nov. As TO the champions right
nama. In Hungarian. It Is pro.
nouncad a. II ia 10 English. but the
spelling IL different Here Il la
K.se,a-l The combination ca IL
pronounced like our 'tch. 20 tho
transition 10 the pure United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
STRAIGHT DOPE FROM
FIGHT FOLLOWERS

from Kecfi 10 ketchel vas very
natural and easy. When the As
aAasiu came into the vofld. his
proud parents bestowed upon him
tho name RtanirlAua. ono that ia
very common Ia Hungary. and By
which long line Of Rypsy kings
we're known When they wandered
70 this country with their followers.
Htauialhua vas a bit too heavy 10
carry around. 20 they changed Il
TO Stanley. and to this day sianleys
are the bosses o. nomads Follow
Ing IN their footsteps, our hero also
changed bis name from sianinlaaa
10 Stanley. Shich sounds VERY much
like the name he was known BY
IN his fniekefbOcker siaule.
Therefore Stanley keirhci Of the
prize riug Ia slahislaas Kocsi Of
gypsY royalty.
~liow would thia look on the
billsf
King stanislaua. middlexeight
champion Of tho world, Vs. Jack
johnson. prince OF nAhomey. heavy.
weight champion Of tho world
ny the way, could some one Of
you readers eniishien rs AZ 10 the
name 81 iohnaon's anoesioni A
little research might result In dis.
covering that black Jack Il a llneal
descendant Of King rlil. who clean.
ed up all tho missionaries. from
bantam to heavyweight. tina, came
his way
u. A. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
JAMES {.
SULLIVAN
IS COMING


James " Sullivan, president Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. and
tho leading authority on amateur
athletics IN this country, viii come
to Seattle TO referee IN person the
A. A. U. national championship
games Ut the exposition Stadium,
August 70 aud Il NJ. Aulilyans
presence will eliminate any qnos
lions Or uncertainties that might
arise over new records established
and the athletes Of tho West will At
least have au opportunity to estab.
ilah vorld'a records and have them
properly recognized
slneo Dan Kelly. of Oregon. ran
100 yards Id . 80 seconds at apD
Kane the timers work has always
been questioned, and a. Il has been
with all Western fccordH With
Sullivan IN charge Al tho Stadium
neat month thefo will be- no dts
putea II records arc broken All
tlmeplecea used will be- placed IN
the hands Of jewellers for a week
preceding the meet. aud all steel
tapes used ia measuring the courses
will ha tested and certified By
recognized engineers on the daf be
forr tho meeting
Thero viii BE- plenty Of record
holders entered % tho inset and
some record breakers. perhaps At
least three men Who have run 100
yards IN less than 10 seconds viii
be entered. one Of them being Mel
son, the Pullman athlete, who wiil
run for the Seattle Athletic club.
John Flanagan. Of New YORK. and
Al Plaw. % San Francisco. are the
greatest hammer thruwofh In the
world. Martin Sheridan holds the
record for the discus, and Raiph
Rose IL the champion ahot butter
All Of these men will DO In Seattle
The entries from thu Olympic
club Of San Francisco were received
yesterday by Nal W. " inFiia.
director Of athlriica Al the faif
They include gefhafdt and knux.
sprinta and hurdles. Miller and
Glarner. middle distances ufaig.
miller. Ralph Rose and "A Flaw.
woiEhsa and Martin. smith and
iieoson for the Junior cYchts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY

A match game for a purse Of 800
uiil b held At Duxdals'n park on
Sunday morning between the old
llarbes baseball team and the ron.
ton nine Each team has won q
game. and As both teams are CON.
prisri largely Of srmi.prpfesalopal
ball players. they should put up a
vary good exhibition.
Tho game will be- called Al 10
O'Clock Danny Shea will Umpire
naiatory for Hcaton will b. Gallant
and Swift. and for the Bafbeca,
Okkcr and Duncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Cornelius McGllllcuddy-leadaf Of
tho philadelphia Athletics. runners
up la the American league race. 10
coming ON
The wizard Of baseball, they call
this LONG legged. lonEdfawn out BIT
of machinery It's coming TO him,
all nsht
Connie Mack. with a team Of
youngsters. with the smallest pay.
roll of any bis league team. is push
inK Hugh Jennings Tigers hard for
Tho lead
The 1909 Athletics IL the result Of
a daring plan 81 Mack
The old Athletics. winners Of two
pennAnta. always to be- figured on
10 the race. were wearing out In
1901. after hard iight. thsY Lost
their chance iof the pennant IN q
Thinning struggle with Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
Victoria With a Princess

Princess Victoria leaves at $500
a. m. daily for Vancouver via Vic.
torla. The real modern steamship
OF the Pacific coast. giving daylight
yiewa OF the Sound. Straits OF Fuca,
the famous Active Pass, Gulf Of
deorgia. passing In full view OF the
salmon fishing fleet at the mouth
OF the Frazer.
Canadian Pacific Ry.. 900 First
avenue. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
WORLDS LIVE SPORTING NEWS'
CONNIE MACK, FOX OF BASEBALL,
is DANGEROUS FOE THIS YEAR

IN that game young energy ana
enthusiasm tfiumphed against old,
seasoned baseball mechanism. The
old players once the glory OF thelr
game couldn't stand the ghif
And Connie Mack, sitting obscure.
IN under the roof Of the players
bench. was thinking. thinking
Ito would risk one year Of IN
familiarity, he doolded-the unpopu'
larliy that follows the manager OF a
losing team. ll0 would devote u
year~the year 1908 to training w
for 1909 In tho meantime, forget
tho pennnnt,
10 the old Athletics disappeared
Socks ssybold went back TO the
minors. Tho brilliant Jimmy
Collins likewise, onhio sohreek
wont out. aud Murphy To the
bench Rnbe Waddail was sold 70
81 Louis. Mike Powers. the plncky
catcher. died.
Only Harry Davis and Topsy
llartssl. In the field. and Bender
and Plank. pitchers, remained, Then
on the ruins VI the old Connie built
the now. He picked up players for
q song Some Of them we're no
good They didn't last Those who
gave promise we're noufishod as
carefully an a baby prince.
A new Collins took The place OF
Tho old Eddie colliua. college
boy, who could hit anything Con
uia taught him 10 field and he took
hia place al tho head Of the Amoh'
can leaKao batiofn IN 1909
he picked 40 kfauaa. tho pitch
lng find Of the season kfauae. who
pitched dozen straight Victories.
He grabbed Bob 0auieY from
Washington and Ira Thomas from
Detroit Nobody quite knows whore
be did get all his material But
he got Il and welded Il into q great
baseball machine.
Other managers were spending
money HE drunken sailors. and
about a. effectively. Connie mover
paid much money. He bought prom
iuea aud made tho promises come
true.
Watch out for tho Athletloa," r.
tho whispered word around the 9th.
" seven baseball towns
ita their tribute TO Connie Mack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
NO RACING At TIA
JUAhA SAYS MEXICO

WASHINGTON. D. @. July al
Ambassador Thompson Al Mexico
City today notified the state de.
pafiment tat theh Mexlcan govern.
ment Will hereafter prevent horse
racing at Tia Juana, near San ID.
ego. Cal.
This action on the part Of the
Mexican government IA the result
Of a protest made against the pro.
teoi OF prominent tnrfmen 10 estab.
lish race track at Tia Iuana. fol
lowing tho passage Of theh anti.
race track gambling law BY the Cal.
ifornla state legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

FLYNN GAVE 0'BRIEN
4 GOOD TIME Of It

DENVER. July s1.-lf the Jack
o'Brien-F1ynn fight had gone 10
rounds last night. the Philadelphia
gentleman would have been a
bruised and battered man, but II
didn't go 10 rounds.
The bout went six rounds. In the
early stages, O'Brlen did have q
shade tho best OF the argument.
but when the gong sounded at the
end, be was In distress. In the
third the Pueblo fireman opened
an old cut over OBrien's eye and
closed the eye shut with left
In the sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
GIOVANNI RAIeEvloH ITALIAN HEAVYWEIGHT wRrsrLrR.

own country and on the continent Of
Europe. Nov be Il ambitious io
take on Gotch and Hackenachmidt
and other bis fellows on this aide
Who wants Ia take a chance At
thiH bis Italian fifatf He's on his
way across tho ocean nov with A
sallae full Of recommendations and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
TACOMA
TURNED
TABLES


TACOMA, July Slater fightnE
4 hard. aphlll ssrep and finally ~; ~.
Tifks lot Tacoma send one across In
the elshth and win Yesterday game
the Tigara began heaking onto
Miier'e offeripHa In the seoont and
enlaraed on the llea IN tho fourth,
IN lhA ffth the Turks managed 70
sneak niau around the htsea and
repeated the performance In the
alith and seventh only % lose out IN
the eighth on q combination OF hits
and tokbles Score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
BASEBALL IN DAY
CIRCUS AT NIGHT

PiTTsBURG. Pa. July 3i.-Bar.
ney Dreyfuss and Harry Davis. the
latter a large holder In tho Keith.
Proctor Theatrical Syndicate. are
preparing to form a syndicate to run
outotdoor hippodromcs In every
National and American league base.
bail park IN the country, with the
exception OF where both leagues are
represented in theh same city. when
there will be one hippodrome. The
first experiment was tried here last
night, Forbes field being turned Into
a circus ground for theh night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

This man looks like one Of those
white faced and white suited comlo
aorobats We see on the vaudeville
stage But he isn't He's more
formidable than most Of the yaude.
vile artists
This Is Giovanni Raiocylch. $40
pound italian wrestler lia has
cleaned up lot u wfeslleru In hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

VANCOUVER. July Alt took
Portland ten innlnst 70 beat the 10.
Gals yesterday. Both Paddock and
ssaton twirisd 1lassy ball. score
r. a. X.
forunnd ss+t s+sssssssssss
vancouver ..ss ssstssstfal y
Batteries ssaton and Fourier.
Paddock and Brooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

battefleai l4inbhaFtt. sutton.
Boles and Bemis. Clark. Dygcrt and
Thomas. l.Afkiua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

summary Two-haae hit-ConfhH
rhree-haac hit--CapfQn. sasriilcg
hlts--Irhy. Custer, Left on bases
Tacoma. Seattle. q Struck out
py Baker, hy Miller. : BASES on
balls-off baker. ., OFF Muller ! /,
Wild pitet-naker Hit - pitched
hall-hakrr BY Miller ksilsfkey ~
BAKER ftma-i hour. - mlnuten.
tmpire-Carruthera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
$3.50 No. 643x De N
FieIders' Mitt SIPS

Every Nit In
stock will be
sold until Aug
sth at one half
the fraction Of
IFS price. Out
doors and more
out doors H.
what every boy
and girl needs
Every bit Of
fresh air they
in h 10 while
PLAYING base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

ball viii DO them ten times as murh
good a. the air 10 close room
Lots OF lively exercise. lots 0f fresh
air, 10 what makes strong and Wig.
ofous men and women You buy
away below the cost Of Production
now. You benefit your children a
thopssndfoid by providing every
hehlthful means Of physical devei-
opmsnt
25e Fielder's Nit N.
SOC No. - Fisider'a Nit ...... me-
u.lo No. 81 Benton Tan Leather.
No. ~ eravan Tan, or No "a X
Goat Leather Fielier's Mil zoe
1.1s No. a Horsehide palm. stfnp
and buckle wrist Fioldor'a Nlff one
ti.t0 No e4iA Goat leather palm
q Horaehido palm Fieidcr's
" W No ga Horaehldc Palm
.Mltt f..s 4t.ry tftssts4s.44... s4r
f20l No. s47 Horsshlda palm. No
same No. f1r same. o. No.
tef gams, FEEDERS Nit -. 81 90
NM no ta3 Horsshlda Palm
ia,ss 10. siss Horsshids palm. No. 90
ets same .....s.......ss-.4. sf.2s
Az other t2fb. $500, tBg6 aat0
sna Hso rieiderS Mltta al half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Washington ...tt.ssstt.ti Q 0
Batteries. White and sullivan.
withefup aud Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

SPOKANE. July ai--sfafkeli. the
Aberdeen slab artist. hit IN AL four
o. the Cats runs yesterday and made
q close game Of what should have
been an EASY contest fer the In
disfs spekane'a fielding waa Of the
hush league order. scorp
Aberdeen 49,. ...........st
SPOKANE .a--.. sstsssssssst "a
Batteries starkali and krritri
killilay and spenrcf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Batteries; Donovan and Schmidt;
Manning and kieinow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Come on. you Connie Mack"
This Is the way some 100. 900 fans
arc pulling Ia the city Of lirothorly
Love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

natafarie8, DoTchle and Ora
ham: sallee. Meltsr and Phelps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

II A. H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
KETCHEL ISN'T WORRIED
BY OVERWHELMING ODDS

New York. oct. G.-Kctchel says
ne is not a bit worried because John
son Is favoritc at 10 To and pre-
diets that the odds Will be much short
or before next Tuesday, when they will
meet i'm "A 2O-round fight at Colma.
The fact that Johnson refused to agree
TO i5-round bout is the chief rca-
son for the odds, ass it is believed on
the coast that the negro will be salts
fed to win ON points.
Ketchel says that as Johnson could
not stop Kaufman in 10 rounds. john
son will find it impossible to score a
knockout in the coming mill.
"The shoe will be on the other foot
says the Michigan lion, for Johnson
viii have all he can do to prevent me
from putting him away"
Wlllus Britt, who is talking night
and day, declares that Ketchel will
stop the big negro in JIG time. Harry
Corbctt. the Frisco sportingman, is
said to have a $4,000 commission 10
place on Johnson.
For nearly four years Jcffries, after
leaving the ring, weighed 270 pounds
If ne ever fights Johnson he will be
at least 40 pounds lighter, which is
ground for the belief among experts
that he will enter tho ring in weak
cned condition. Jcfries will be here
about October 22 but if he signs arti-
cles TO fight Johnson. many ring fol-
lowers will not be convinced that he
intends TO indulge in a mill until Inc
actually puts up his hands, Eight
months have elapsed since jeff first
decided to train, ana according 10 his
own statements, ne will require sis
months after articles have been signeC
to get into his best fighting trim. Is
the boilermaker playing a waiting
game?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
CORNISH WRESTLING MATCH
is ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Copper country sporting interest Is
now conferred In the match which is 10
take place on Saturday evening at the
Calumet thcatcr between Tim Harring-
ton OF Butte, and Jack Rowett Of Bes-
scmer. for the championship Of the
world at the Cornish style. The match
viii start at 9 o'clock and viii continue
until one Of the contestants is a victor.
u viii be for division of the gate re-
ceipts. seventy-hvc per cent going to
the winner. and twenty-five per cent
10 the loser The managers Of the
men have also posted side bets Of $500
upon the outcome.
Rowett will enter the ring at least
ten pounds heavier than his opponent
He Is expected here tomorrow, ana let
ters received recently indicate that his
weight is 17S pounds, which may be
slightly reduced by Saturday night
Harrington weighed yesterday and
tipped the beam at 1Gs pounds. He Is
IN prime condition and depends upon
his ability and knowledge of the game
70 topple his opponent
Indications point TO a record break
ing attendance. The seat sale will open
tomorrow morning. and already a bic
demand has been experienced. II Is
claimed that a large crowd from the
iron country will come TO Calumet to
witness the exhibition and to wager
their money on Rowett