davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

E. E. Burley and son Emery left
Friday last for Turtle Lake, Wis.,,
to consult DR.. Till. They returned
home Tuesday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12
House % Rest.

Seven room house for rent, Maple
street. Applystos H.. =.
III. :, : ]. s. SUTHERLAND. q
II. ..>..sa. .>..... w. ceutr,l Hotel.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks, of Cook,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Liscomb several days the
past week.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
DECIDES DELICATE POINT.
Supreme Tribunal Rules as to Fed.
eral and State Courts.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
has decided a delicate point relative to
the jurisdiction Of the federal and the
state courts In cases in which citizens
OF a state are Joined In suits with corpo-
rations which are citizens only of the
United States.
The case was that of Mrs. Mary Dunn
Of Texas, whose husband was killed on
the Texas Pacific railroad. She brought
suit against the company and two Of its
employees for damages, the railroad COM
pany owing its existence as a corporation
to Congress and the employees being citi-
zens Of Texas. The case, originally in-
stituted in a state court of Texas. was
afterward removed to federal court.
Mrs. Dunn then filed an original peti-
ton in the Supreme Court OF the United
States for a writ Of mandamus compelling
the restoration OF the case to the state
court on the ground that only that court
had jurisdiction because OF the Citizen
ship Of the employe defendants. The
court, however. held against this. decid-
ing that as the employees had been Joined
with the railroad company the federal
court had jurisdiction over them as we'll
as over the corporation.
Justice Peckham, who handed down
the opinion, said that the rights OF the
Texas Pacific company could not be taken
away, even though It was made an associ-
ate defendant with citizens Of Texas.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE.
Burns and Lowe to Meet in the
Southern Championship,

BALTIMORE. Md. February 25.-The
dispute existing between Soldier Burns of
this city and Tommy Lowe of Washing
ton as to who is the holder of the light
weight championship of the south will be
settled In the ring of the Monumental
Athletic Club in the Monumental skating
rink next Monday night. A match between
Burns and Lowe has been talked of for
some time here, as Lowe has disputed
Burns claim of the lightweight champion
of the south. There was some Nttle
trouble over the weight for the confess
but this was finally adjusted, when Jerry
Mccarthy. manager of Lowe, came to
this city and had a talk with Burns and
Manager Sommers of the Monumental
club. The weight for the contest will be
133 pounds at pm and will be for the
legitimate championship of the south,
Burns being the holder of the title
through his two defeats of Kid Sullivan
of Washington.
From the way the crowd received Burns
Monday night. when he was introduced
before the bout between Seager and
Decker. the southern champion is we'll
liked. and he and Lowe will prove a good
drawing card. as Lowe has been fighting
we'll here this season. having won all of
his contests. stopping Billy Whistler in
eleven rounds here recently. Burns has
not fought since he met Harry Srogss,
Evening star., 1909-02-25
TRACK SLOPPY AT TAMPA.
Dolly Bullman Runs Fastest Five
Furlongs Of Meeting.

TAMPA, Fla, February 25.-Rain yes
terday afternoon kept down the attend
ance at the races. The track was sloppy.
but Dolly Bullmans time in the third
race was the fastest five furlongs that
has been run at the meeting.
BY the conditions Of the sixth race the
winner. Expect to See, became the prop
erty Of the association and cannot be
used again for racing purposes. Sum-
mary:
First race, i've furlongs and sixty yards
Grvin,. to 1: second: Paniaue 1o4 CGri1anl.. S
to third k1 Tms o2M Darling psn Va
Sir Vagrant also ran.
Second race, six furlongs and sixty yards-I.ady
Carolina II. 30 LovelD. to 1. won; Herlida,
io6 n Smith: Z to !. second; Meline. 1o7 q.
Teetha. Hand Me Down, Fresh and Donaido
also ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Dolly pullman, a5
Rrannon)' to l. won; Ray Thompson; 1ls
is to third Time, I.oss. Monnum. Kis,
mesha II. L'Amour and Roseburg II also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Anna Smith. 81
lBrsnnon,, to !, won: Hooray. 1O4 Govell). 2
third: Time. l.s2: Masks and Faces. Trey Of
Belle. Ora Sudduth and Bosom Friend also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs and sixty yards
1o o. snns e. to g. Second aeya 81
NHaynes,. 3 to j. third fine. I.221s Joe Fall
lert. Memo. Tomochichi and Bright Boy also ran
Sixth race. five furlongs-E1pect to See,- 121
se:o1S wGn Whsst Bread a 1Si an
to j, third Time, 1854 Governor Folk. Har-
vest Time. Cocoon. Foxmeade, Escula, Et Al and
Foxy Grandma also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
HURDLER INJURED.
Tom Smith Of Georgetown Badly
Hurt in Practice.

While doing a time trial in the 5O-yard
low hurdles yesterday afternoon at
Georgetown Tom Smith, the crack Blue
and Gray timber topper fell as he was
going over the last hurdle, hitting the
floor on his left side and badly cutting
his shoulder, arm and hip. Whether the
injury is more than a skin bruise Is yet
to be seen, but 1t Is feared that the blow
on his hip may lay him up for some time.
Smith is entered In the Richmond Col
lege meet next Saturday. where it is ex
pected that he will run against Martin
and Randolph Of Virginia. At late hour
last night the gritty hill-topper said that
he would be on hand for the southern
games If he had to run on crutches. 1t
is hardly thought, however. that his con-
dition will permit him to compete. There
is even some doubt over the possibility Of
but unless the bruises tester it Is thought
that he can again get into the pink of
condition before that time.
The speedy hurdler has made a great
town. Not only did he. while a prep. beat
all the best schoolboy timber toppers In
this section of the country, but he often
gained victories over many Of the varsity
men. He also ran for a time under the
colors of the N. Y. A. c.
This Is his first season as a. college man.
So far he has been in two races, getting
place in both events. Martin of Vir-
ginia has been the means of his down
fall up to now. but followers of the local
lad look for him to trim the Orange and
Blue star before the indoor season ends.
He was just rounding into perfect form
at the time of the accident yesterday,
which will probably set him back quite
bit but If he can get a weeks training
in before the Georgetown games he should
be able to come mighty near retrieving
himself on his rival from Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
GRANT AND PELL
WIN IN DOUBLES

NEW YORK, February 25.-With Har-
old II. Hackett, the national champion
and Raymond D. Little, the international,
taking the court in the doubles yesterday,
that event in the indoor championship
tournament rather overshadowed the sin
giles. The pair faced Wylie c. Grant and
Theodore r. Pell for the semi-final
bracket, and that was sufficient to draw a
crowd. despite the rainy weather. to the
7th Regiment armory. They witnessed a
stirring match. which was rather played
in flights with the final outcome in favor
of Grant and Pell at 7-5 and IS. The
victory brings Grant and Pell against
Gustave F. Touchard and DR.. William
Rosenbaum for the final round this after
noon.
Before the doubles match went on court
Pell faced Grant. the holder, in their un-
finished match Of the singles for the semi
final round. The light was very fair
when they played, but from the begin
ming Grant appeared slow and acted as
Iif it was an exertion for him to hit the
ball. When it came to him as he liked
he was always equal to turning off an
ace. On the other side Pell worked hard
for his points. He was not steady, but
he was a-tiptoe. and many of Grants
low drives that were placed wide of Pell
found that player crouching and extend
cd along the floor as he reached for the
BALL
AS the games progressed Pell led at 4-3
and "a, and was then within a point
of the set and match. Grant made two
fortunate recoveries. and this helped to
prolong matters until Pell again broke
through at 81 and captured the match
on the next game.
In the first set Hackett and Little
started off with some pretty net play that
sent them ahead to 90. and it looked
like walkover. Then Pell got to work.
-k@I
devoted so much attention in the way of
swift driving and placing to Little that
they ran out the next five games on his
errors and took the SET
The second set was much like the first.
Hackett and Little led at Al before the
opposing team gingered up. Hitting the
ball at top speed was considerable of
problem then, for the dim light made the
ball appear as IL coming through mist.
But Pell took all kinds OF chances and
carried them off SO successfully that the
score was balanced at ALL. Hackett
made a great brace and forged ahead at
ST. That was his last effort, for Grant
and Pell combined prettily and ran out
three games and the set and match. The
points follow:
Grant and Pell: u a2aIa a24d44 4$s
SECOND SET.
HacKett and IIttic.S 744o1 1 go 8
The matches for the final round of the
singles will begin this afternoon at
o clock William B. Cragin. jr. meeting
Pell and George c. Shaffer meeting King
Smith, The summary:
Mems championship singles. fourth round
Theodore Roosevelt Pell defeated Wylie Z.
Grant. 1914. 81.
Mems championship doubles. second round
wylie c. Grant and T. r. Pell defeated H.
Enrich and L. II. Fishel by default. G.. c.
Shaffcr and L. II. Fitch defeated II. NJ. Liv-
ingston and W. J. Banks by default.
Third round-W. c. Grant and T. II. Pell de-
feated IL. II. Hackett and u. ID. Little. 1-S.
7-5: G. C. Shaffer and L. H. Fitch versus r.
L. Leo and B. NJ Phillips. 90, 3-6 unhnished.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
FIRESTONE Beaten
IN BIG HANDICAP

OAKLAND. Cal, February 25.-Ful-
letta. the consistent Mirthful horse be-
longing to III. G.. Bedwell, dashed the
hopes OF the favorite players to the
ground yesterday afternoon at Emery
vile when he beat Firestone in the Stan
hope handicap. Firestone which Is own.
ed by Thomas H. Williams, the president
Of the course. was figured as a sure win
ner, and the talent unloaded to the limit
at even money.
A select coterie of sharpshooters clean
ed up handsomely on the victory of Full
letta, as they figured that the Williams
colt could not beat their choice at the
allotment of weights. Firestone was
looked upon by the Handicapped so favor
ably that he had to pack 120 pounds,
while Fulletta carried only 1O5 Fire
stone went to the front at the start and
opened up a gap Of several lengths in
margin until the head Of the home
stretch was reached. when Fulletta be-
gan to move up. Coming down the
final drive the impost told on Firestone,
ana MS llght-weighted rival outgamed
MIN In the final tussle. The sum-
maries:
James liz sseoyiiie1. even for place won :econd S:
..raPo iV1 1 10 = 10 show, third.
Time. O.G 8. Grahame. Aldergulch, Sixteen.
); Y. Lyon Wicket Ralph II. Lozer and Salian
,, Second race, SIX furlongs and a half-Keep
Moving, 1O1 !Taplin). to 2, won: Kokomo III
a5chisald, ,aa to for place second Grace G..
ioS lbutIer,. out to show. third. Time. 1.25.
Yakima, Faneuil Hall. San Gil and BE Brief
also ram
Third race sI1 and one-half furlongs- Daring.
ton; f lio sMentry). to l.. won: Deneen. 161
bert. II to 2. third. Time. 1.24 3-5. Cuernavacs.
Minot: Giovanni Balerio. Basil. Minalto and Lit
tie Minister also ran.
Fourth Fourth race; mile and one-si1teenth; stanhope
handieap-Fulletta, 1O5 CTaplin). 1S to s. won;
Firestone 10 (Gilberp. to 3 for place. sec
ond; Nadzu. 9S (Clark. to to show, third.
Time. ] so 1-5- Import and Warden also ran.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards: selling
First Peep, 107 (Archibald). Is to S. won; Doiiie
Po1la Dollars; 100 q KeoSh1 to for place second:
Time. 1.47 SIS. Raleigh A. Muskoday. Husky.
Woolen and Stand Over also ran.
Sixth race. six and one half furlongs; selling
GyPsy G :is: kins: III IL tGsrgan,. 1s to won: Ace
second; Gene Russell. 101 lGilberp. 8 to to
show. third Time. LA 25. Banposal. Con
vent Belle. Fred Bent. Warner Grisxell, Car
misa. Matte Mack and John H. also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
PENN ANNOUNCES
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE

PHILADELPHIA, February 25.-The
foot ball schedule of the University of
Pennsylvania foot ball team, which was
announced yesterday, is full Of changes
and improvements. Three new teams
have been given places on the schedule,
but the arrangement OF dates has been
very we'll considered and the Red and
Blue eleven will be relieved from the con-
dition which overlook them last year as
a result of meeting strong teams too early
in the season.
Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall and
Carnegie Technical have been dropped
and Amherst Georgetown and Dickinson
replace them. Although there was a
strong sentiment against midweek games
there will be four this year. with Dickin-
son, Villanova. West Virginia and George
town, although the dates have not been
absolutely decided as yet
All OF the thirteen games will be played
at FRANKLIN Field, and the scheduling of
the Indians week earlier will no dorht
enable the Red and Blue to get in better
shape for the hard Lafayette and Mich.
1gan contests. The schedule follows:
September 25-Gettysbure.
September 29-West Virginia.
October 2-Probably Ursinus.
October 6-Probably Vtllanova
October 9-Amherst.
October 13-Probably Dickinson.
October 16-Brown
October 20-Probably Georgetown
October 30-Carlisle Indians
November 6-Lafayette.
November 13-Michigan.
November 25-Corne1l.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
BALL TEAM READY

The Congress Heights base ball club
OF last year met last evening In the
town hall for the purpose Of entertaining
its supporters and effecting a permanent
organization. After discussing various
projects il was finally decided to form an
association, with base ball as it's princi
pal feature and other athletic sports az
they may develop. The Congress Heights
team OF last year was one of the strong
est in the District, having lost but nine
games out of thirty-five played, defeating
such strong teams as Brookland Bright
wood. Park View and Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane. This year some new
material will be added, and under the
managership of Carl Wahler great things
are looked for in the line of base ball
The association elected the following
officers: Charles +. Purdy, president: Carl
Wahler. manager of base ball; John q.
Hardester, Secretary-treasurer.
At the conclusion of the business meet
ing refreshments were served and the as
senblage entertained by musical seec-
tions by Messrs. William King. Rodger
Moore and Thomas f. Langley. Mr.. Dave
Hardester presiding at the piano.
Manager Wahler is anxious TO fix a full
schedule of games and all teams, either
in or out Of the District, are invited to
, communicate with him.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
GOOD WRESTLING AT
CARROLL INSTITUTE

Although the crowd at the Carroll In
stitute gymnasium last evening was small,
those present witnessed a very interesting
program, when the finals Of the Carroll
Institute wrestling tournament were
pulled off. There were ten bouts in all,
and few of these were declared a draw.
Possibly the best match of the event was
that between Sitterding of Georgetown
and Norman of the Y. NJ. c. A. After
three bouts between the two combatants
the honor was conferred on Sitterding.
the victor winning on points. Although
both of the lads were in good form, Sit
terding appeared to be the better Of the
two from the start
The bout between Allison Of Carroll In
stitute and Cogswell of Georgetown was
one of much interest. Both boys weighed
In at 116 pounds, and after bout of six
minutes to a draw Cogswell succeeded in
defeating the Carroll youngster in three
minutes and thirty-eight seconds in the
second bout. The results Of the matches
follow:
pounds. vs.. Gaughan. Georgetown, lie pounds
Won by Burton in 3m. 45s.
oanss sssSad xt eoutc sss1 TsmSq. sm"a., G. ,a
pounds: Won by Goucher in sm. ASS.
Third bout-Allison. Carroll Institute. lle
Cogswell gets fall in 3m. 3ss.
Fourth bout-Y. A. GULL. Carroll Institute, 125
pounds, VS. H. Foley. Memorial A. c. !23
pounds. First bout. s minutes to draw. Foley
won second bout in 6m. on points.
Fifth Fifth bout-Y ?; Msyhew, National Guard. 1872
University. 132 pounds. First bout, minutes to
draw. Mayhew won second bout in I'm. Is.
Sixth bout-R. r Norman, Y. NJ. O. A.. l30
pounds. vs.: W. H. sitterding. Georgetown. 131
pounds. First and second bouts. minutes each
to draws. Sitterding won the third bout in am.
on points.
Seventh bout-L. Gollat. Georgetown. 1ss
pounds, A. Connolly. Memorial A. O.. 1874
pounds. Won by Connolly in Am. 25s.
Eighth bout-W. Friel, Memorial A. c.. 143
pounds, VS.. Al Chism Memorial A. c.. 149
pounds. First bout minutes to a draw. Sec
Ond bout went minutes. Chism winning on
points
Ninth bout-R. Vlyman. Georgetown 1856
pounds. VS.. r. Riley. Carroll Institute, 154
pounds. First bout Of g minutes declared a draw.
Second bout won by Riley in 6m. on points.
Tenth bout-Special heavy -weight-C. Mueller,
Potomac Boat Club. 16O pounds. F. Kerwin,
Georgetown. 157 pounds. Won by Mueller in 3m.
2os.
Referee-Pat OConnor. Director-Prof Joyce
Timer-Mr Merkling. Clerk-Mr. Daley.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

The mastery exhibition of jockeyship
that he put up on County Clerk brought
that long shot home in front Of his field.
The summaries:
First race, purse: SIX furlongs-Great Heavens.
los (Shillng,. to 5. won: Hamper. 1O5 u. How
ard!. to l place second; Homecrest: 10s but
YelD, ] to 2 show, third Time, liz 2-5. Strike
Out French Cook, Perkaminto Queen Grove and
Polleas also ran.
i Sns ss and to
won: Sporting Life, 112 (McCarthy), to place.
second; Dclmas. 102 "a. Walsh, s to 1 show.
third. Time; 9al ;: Algerops. SemproneTtta' Tts
Hindoc Star, Ketcher and Temple also ran.
Third race. selling; six furlongs-Ia Glora, i02
tkennedy,, 3 +" 1. won: c. W: Burt. 108 tShill.
ing), to place. second: Hazel Thorpe 1o7
Taylor George. Tom McGrath. Grande Dame.
Senator Barrett Alvin, Pal Creston, Sir Ed
ward and st. Emwood also ran. -,
Fourth race selling; seven furlongsxEthon lOs
even show. third. Time, 1.24 2-5. Fleming Cap
tain Kennedy, Hasty Agnes aud Whip Top also
ran.
County Clerk. liz shiliine1, il @ to 1. ~ won: Day
Star. 100 "a. Walsh. $ to place. second; King
Time. 1.5s as. Mike Jordan, Lord stanhope,
sixth race selling: I'VE furlongs-Evados 1o7
(Shilling). Is to 5. won: Chaplet 100 "a. Walsh.
I to place. second; Sir Angus 109 Powers).
Toltrome, salario and Cold Bar also ran
Seventh race selling: mile-Progress. 1l6
(Aubuchonl. to I. won: Niblick, 118 Powers.
to place. second: Pckaway. 116 lShilling,. even
Azo Miss Naomi, Dredger. semproni and Friar
Of Elgin also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
EXCITING ROLLER
SKATING RACE

fSfore a large and enthusiastic audience
Jack Woodward. champion roller skater
Of the south, gave a novel exhibition OF
his skating ability at the Hippodrome
rink last evening by defeating Milton
Rogers of Baltimore, Lyman Moore, anna
teur champion of the District. Jack Cum
berland Of Alexandria and Bibbie Thomp-
kins of Washington I'm an Australian pur-
suit race. which went the distance of one
mile and one lap. 1t took the floor hands
but few minutes to dope the track, which
was fast and n the best of condition.
Following this each skater was introduced
by Announcer Mulhollan, and after re-
ceiving final instructions the boys took
their respective positions and were off to
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Turf and Track Notes.

According to horsemen at Baltimore.
the program to be run at the spring
meeting there, beginning April "a, is be-
ing prepared and will be issued March
H. 1t is said that liberal provision will
be made for all classes of horses
Irving ii. Wheatcroft, a resident of
British Columbia, is a newcomer On the
turf and Is the owner at presest of more
than 13O horses of all ages. He is racing a
stable at Los Angeles. His trainer is Lew
Marion, who once handled the famous Yo
Tambien.
American turfmen who have made nomi-
nations for the great steeplechase and
hurdle races to be run at Auteuil June
60 and 22. w. X. Vanderbilt has entered
his horse Herkimer
w. G. Hayes, now at Maisons Lafitte,
France, has written to III. A. Buck to
say that the horses in George Saportas'
stable are doing we'll. There are more
than 1000 cross country horses in train
ing at Maisons LATTE, where, however,
Hayes says he thinks the jumps are abb
surdly small.
George Saportas is the most prominent
of the American turfmen who have made
entries for the two great cross country
races in France In June. His entries are
Malacca, simon Pure, Altar, Rampant
and Corncob. Ben Ban is named for the
hurdle race by Fl. B. Duryea and John NJ
+. by Joseph e. Widener.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr.'s, steeplechasers
in France are in charge of Fred Burlew.
They include Hylas. Bayonet, Stokes and
Regal Royal. For III. b. Duryea Burlew is
training Ben Ban, Mediant, Lady Selma,
Irish Item. SpectatresS and sister to
Running Water.
Mathew Brynes sent over 10 Maisons
LATTE on the steamer Minnetonka Feb
ruary i3, the we'll known mare Palette.
which will be campaigned over the Jumps.
At New Orleans yesterday W. w Lyles
charged with violating the so-called Locke
ant1-rdcing law In the recent test at the
City Park track, was found guilty in the
criminaT district court. Sentence was de-
ferred pending the trials of Edward Cor
rigan and w. S. Heaslip on the same
charge.
The senate at Austin, Tex, Yesterday
postponed action on the anti-racing bill
pending IN the legislature until a visit is
made to Dallas TO investigate the situation
at that point.
Jack Atkin, Roseben and King James
are to meet in specially arranged match
at six furlongs on the Los Angeles track
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Kenilworth Citizens Meet.

At meeting Of the Kenilworth Citizens
Association last evening tn Union Chapel
the report of the committee on schools
was presented by J. w. Snap. It embod-
led the recommendation that the seventh
and eighth grades be placed in tho Kenil-
worth School. The Inconvenience OF
pupils Of those grades. who are Obliged
to go to Benning School. more than q
mile away, was pointed out.
Police protection was discussed. At
the previous meeting the association voted
to present the matter Of improper police
facilities to the superintendent Of police.
In answer to the communication Capt.
Daley of the ninth precinct made an ad-
dress. He said that although the popula-
tion in his precinct had increased ma
terialfy in the last ten years the police
detail has remained the same. One pa.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, February 25, 1909.
George Dunlop, a resident of the vicin-
ity of Chevy Chase. and Miss Mary Aileen
Ray, daughter OF Mrs. Mary r. Ray and
the late Richard T. Ray Of the vicinity
Of Linden. were married yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides brother.
in-law. Randolph Fells. near Chevy
Chase Lake. by Rev. Clarence p. Stealey
Owing to a recent death I'm the family of
the bride, the wedding was quiet. only a
few close relatives Of the couple at
tending.
Miss Elsie England was the hostess at
the meeting of the Card Club Tuesday
afternoon. Her guests included Mrs. VIII
liam Dorsey. Mrs. Lee Offutt, Mrs. Annie
Mcclure. Mrs. Harry Buck. Mrs L. l..
Nicholson. Mrs. Theodore s. Mason. Mrs
Robert B. Peter, Mrs. John L. Brunett
and Misses Eliza Choate. Mary Anderson
and Matte England. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Peter and Miss England.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Hunts Clubs Troubles Be Patched Institute Wrestling Tour
neyBig Indoor Tennis MatchesLowe Fight Burns-Fu1
1enas Twelfth Victory Shilling Rides Four VIM
Base Ball Notes. Bowling Battles.

and the Soldier did well in getting a draw
with Scroggs, who had been performing
well up north, when it Is considered that
Burns entered the arena with bad left
hand. AS Burns depends mostly on his
left hand. he was unable to do himself
justice.
While Burns style has received some
criticism, he is undoubtedly the best
lightweight developed around Baltimore
in years. Burns displayed a lot of i'm
provement in his mill with Scroggs. when
champion means to spring surprise on
those who were inclined to knock him
when he gets into the ring with Lowe,
who is unquestionably one of the fastest
lightweightS in the east.