davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

:. W. GIrNDAkER and Mrs. Gundakcr
OF National, New, arc registered At the
lE,An - ford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
McCoy's Stables.

Carriages md light livery, Phones 81.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11


= n Ep" rh h sh ba 50
mueg hev Lh fgnhbus Mh where Nouene or anything n
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
WOOD TO BURN

Bought At 4 ID. b. far the best line we have ever
shown and cheap Can early for these goods wont last long
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
FINE CHINA

Bought At y Cd. In single pieces hall dossns dossns
sets This line os 6ne Fur Austrian, Bavarian, German
aud japanese Staple and Novelty Chinathe oe The
useful aud ornamental goods.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
STERLING SILVER

aae sssor,msat q r. Wsliaos / soas' and
Watson Nswslls makes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
Fine Imported and Hand Painted China

/ D 0oods-The famous "I1ite," "ElG1ish Royal
Crown" e W. Havland. Dresden. Haadenoo and other
standard makes Thee goods bought regular ct the
prices paid by the big city department s&ores bat
you will lind price anes lower because under
% great an expense DO business.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
DOLLS

Bought at y o. An elegant import line. The first time
got lot Of bran dolls anywhere like
low prices They are all right and bargains.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11

THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE LINES UPON WHICH
WE CAN SAVE YOU GOOD MONEY
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
Clocks, Mirror. and Metal Frame.


Clocks, Mirrors and Metal Frames
Bought third Cd. French and American 0oods-
bg and little In gold plate and bsons& Useful additions to
tie nantsl dresser Get what want early for this line
vii not last long
Watches, Jswely and Small Goods
We have bunch 6ne Watches sent ~ consignment
which will sel very small margin urti aitss The
FANCY CASES
Toils< dressing. manicure shaving collar and cut hasd
ksfcAisl and Govs work bones and writing dsa sssli1G
silver p,ate rsal eboay and choice Bought o.
This includes the calculated Laagsdos6 factory linz tie
Tower line and the Boand line II low prices viii ssn these
goods they win certainly
LEATHER GOODS
Ladies Hand BaeA Pocket Books and Travelling Cases
Bought a4 d. Oss Il knd from large Eastern fsc-
tory Who wanted moaey quick These goods elegant and
Oh cheap All leather hand bags from l0c up The very
bss It goods and each bargain Don't neglect 70 gst
in On this line; you viii not have good chance
CHATTING DISHES
Cbdee Psrcolstss Afesnooa Teas and Kettles-Bousht
stK OH Copper Nckl Plate and BrsaA Bargains
every Il them and hoosshy appreciated b. svsy lady
Statioawy and Chsiseaas Papeessiss
Bought at Il d. This = ane Lire ard Il = Ut oeten
thas have opportunity buy bos papss a.d
stationery sos anything lss tAaa regular ps;osA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
TOYS

Bought at Y Oh Ono Of kind Of everything shown by
Mscethe largest importing Toy House in New York. An
endless variety all and fresh Freight toys from
New York 40 cent and these goods selling At
absolutely less than first dealer Never before have
We offered toys cheap
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
PLATED WARE

10 walsess and Rogers pstsssns 1t a.d Asllsw.
h sets and single
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Bought At u %. A fine line os musics
such ~ Violins, Guitars, Banjoa, Nantlolins ani
A new line with us and every piece bargain.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
WATSON CASHIER
OF METROPOLITAN
Well-KnoWn Commercial Ma,
tiOnal Officer Succeeds
J. Gales Moore.

George o. watson has been elected
cashier OF the National Metropolitan
Bank, vice J. Gales Moore. chosen audi
tor Of the same institution.
This completes the roster of the new
officials of the metropolitan under the
reorganization effected By the change
Of control that occurred last Tuesday.
Mr.. Watson IS one Of the young finau-
clers Of the city, one who has made
good both as cashier Of the Washington
Exchange Bank and OF the Commercial
National. He is still serving ia the lat
ter capacity and viii not join the Metro
pOHtau forces until some time next
week When George W. White became
president OF the Met JpOlitan 81 was
generally supposed t.lt Mr.. Watson
would go with him TO ais new position
so that the announcement Of the change
OCcasiOned no surprise
J. Gales Moore has been connected
with the institution for many years, and
stands in as high favor with the new
/ officials as he did with the old. and with
/ the customers. His ability and IA
miliarity with the affairs OF the insutu-
ton assured MS retention under the new
regime,
No definite information has been given
/ out as vet regarding the successor Of
M Watson rs cashier OF the CONNER
Cial National Bank.
At the last meeting Of the directors
Of the Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank. 3. 3. Earnshaw and Fl T. Mesder
were added 10 the official board.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas certificates, S2o0lo61z.
washington Railway and Electric.
preferred. l2QS51z.
Washington Gas. 1aSSls, 10a6824.
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania, 1OQ
1887. 1Oa1OS. 5a1O3, 10d103, 19G10S, 10818.
100lO2zk. 2Jq103
National City Bank. 1oQ155, 10a154lz.
Commercial National Bank, 109175'
1OG175. 100l75. 10g175. 10g175 10gl55.
National Metropolitan Bank. 10q22t.
United States Trust, 5Ql0l
After call-MergenthaIer, 10g20S, 1oQ
208, 5Q2Os. 5,a208, 2q2o8. lq2OS, 1g20s.
washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, tOqS5A.
United States Trust, 5dl00 I0al00.
Washington Gas, 1904.
Capital Traction. 6d132
Commercial National Bank, 10g17451l
lOal7l7k, 1O4174zs, 1Od1747s, 1Og174H.
United States registered, 6 per cent
$1,000 l0O5s.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
BIG SUPPLY MAKES
EGG PRICES DROP
Warm Weather Forces Vege-
tables DOwn-Game
Going Higher.

The reaction of the oversuppy OF
country produce ON the New YORK. mar
.ket had its effect locally today, prices
becoming weaker iH several lines OF
commodities. Egss experienced the
biggest drop. selling as low at 81 cents
although a number or sales were mace
early in the day at 80 cents In all
classes OF poultry. prices were no. as
stir as Yesterday
Vegetables continued to become "eahs-
err Florida lettuce selling a- from 80
TO N.5o per basket, the lowest price IL
has brought this season Nearly every
vegetable ON the market has expert
eaced a reduction this week. ana
whether another spell OF cold weather
will send prices back again 10 WhaI
they were last week, IS producing con
siderable speculation IT is generally
beaeved, however. that the vegetable
market is practically on normal paals.
The enc Of the game season is IN
sight. as indicated by the slight increase
IN the price of rabbits this morning
Last week rabbits could have been
bought as cheap as Sl-15 dozen. but
today they could not be secured for
less than 81 so a dozen. supply IS be
ginning to show a decided falling on,
and the price is expected Go gradually
become higher from now until the sea-
son closes
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
GAINES QUESTIONS
LILLEYS POSITION


BE-. and the same is hereby declared va
can't
representative paue of Eeo NoIs
proved that Che resolution Ice rtierT..
So tHe Committee gu Judiciary, and Af.
GaIu.. was given Hse minutes q" --=..l..
%. iI. declare. NJ utterly lHeHu-o-.t"
1uat an LuIar Should hold. both offices
rf dee same time. and said that D.. was
tho duty uf LIIIeE. Tho governor. te La-
tfE the .Ial-a that LI.Ier- t.e EeFH.
sentative. mad resigned.
AS au example. Boz said. uL .le lH-1U-
siefeuCv of lUe whole matter ae declared
fHat IL 10 were necessary .HE the ser
reaur-aL-aruE Go arrest ana bring bee
Tore the House al absent members Ee
ufUuid have 20 go and arrest tue gov
FTuoT OF Connecticut should q Senator
de from tHar State Ir Gains said One
Spectacle woHla h- presented of a. Rep
ICEculaJlEe appoiHLuE Senator
AI- HIGGINS. coz Connecticut. said taa
Mr Gaines was entirely mistaken as
10 the facts lie said that 90 was uae.
OF course. that air. Liuey rs NOW gov
efu8l OF Connecticut. brt that It was
lbs uudersta landing taat ae sent Hls lesi--
nation as CJugrgssmau-at- 90 Gov
eru0T woodruff, whom la succeeded iu
..cldre 0n January g.
This being true ta the best OF his
know edge SIR. Higgins -.II. 10 was
Hfs opinion Chat |r ". H. .".r.. a
member uf the House, ... ....... .. PM.
designation. ...-.. |..
she uat.e- 90. bis
noHf
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
BANK ELECTION.

The stockholders Of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company at their las.
meeting elected the following board of
directors. Charles 3 Bailey, William
j.. Barker. John r. CaTmody. Augustus
Crane. ir.. j i. Darlington, James r.
Du Bots, John JOY Edison. A. p Far
don. John a. Hamilton Philip Hlchborns
John a. Johnston. George A King
William King, Martin A. Knapp. John
j. Iauer. w. A. AIeans. II. D. Mirlck.
Watson d. Newton. Theodore w NUyes
Andrew Parker. Samuel J.. Phillips,
Joseph i. SaEs. ~ II. Shea. Louis J..
Shoemaker. Thomas ". Smith, Ellis
Spear John A Swope. George Trues-
dell. b. IL Warner, A. $. W0rthinEtou.
MessTs George A King, William King
aud Joseph T. Saks are the new mem
Her5 Of the board.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
Wall Street Is Aote But cdt Take Any Liberties With the Market
BANK STOCKS LEADERS IN ACTIVITY
OTHER STOCKS LIVELY AT
FIRM PRICES.

Business ON the local exchange was
decidedly Lively and we'll distributed. As
might be expected there was cOnsid-
cradle shifting Of investments in banks
that have been prominent because Of
radical official changes. Metropolitan is
pegging at DO. Commercial National
sold freely at 175 easing of on the last
lO-share sale 10 l744, United states
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

Trust made a new high at IOl. but most
OF the sales were at par. National
City Bank, l55 70 l54l2
Small sales Of Washington Gas were
reported at $50. with one share at &c.
MeTgenthaler was active at pos
Railway preferred sold at S5a. Bell
Telephone was active at l03, with one
sale at 1925.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Couotatons furnished by W. 3. Hi5bs q
Co. bankers and brokers. Hubs Building
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
.ngton stock Exchange and Chicago Board o.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
THE CURB MARKET.

-puotatious furnished by r. r. Hutton A
Co members New York STOCK Exchange.
Q. Bowie Chapman, manager. 1891 r street
nsrthwsEL
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
Today's Prices.
Wholesale prices were as follows;
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs-Vl rEInia. ueaTbys. fresh, aaaSc'
southwest Virginia and West Virginia. Yea
soc. Tennessee and North Carolina, 2sa29c.
CheeEe-1sw York nats. large. per 10.
l5o: small per ID. 15c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 5slsaafi Western
nrstz. zsaeoc. process. fancy, -6a1554c; fair 10
good, 23a2lcs dairy, choice 17alSc; dairy,
good, I7c; store-packed. fresh. l7alsc.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
Dc FTuita - ~.

DRIED TruIfs-Eais.ls GABLE. per box $500
fancy. slItauas. per d.. iiacs imported sui
tana4. per No.. s-aaE1cs uIuues. per d.. J4a9ci
ClLr0u. per 3D.. Lgc- peaches. per iD-. TlaL0c;
sD1c1tE. Der TO-. eaL1-s apples tsvap0TatedJ.
per To-. 6.zes f5IDl--clJ- per 3D.. &C.
Nuts, sle.le-g Peaau5s per i1.r 55cs al
monds, per -5-. Zaazgcs WsLuuLs. per 3D.. 29c
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
Poultry.

1--we FouItry-Chiesens, spring, small. Per
d.. 15alTc. large. per I5.. 15al7c' hens. lzoi
roosters, 7asoi ducks. large. per Ib., Lalg1zc'
small PET d.. Ice geese. per TO-. 1eal2c;
turkeys. toms. per lb.. 15al1c. hens. per To-.
1GsI5C.
Dressed Poultry-CbIclsens. spring, small.
Der d. l5alIcs large per d.. lbaI6ci hens,
Der h. 13a14Cs ROSTERS. par To-, 9alocs turkeys,
undrawu. toms, per To-, IsU19Cs hens, per H.,
5ga2lc; dualF large. per TO-, l4al6c5 small,
rar ID. lssll.- Eesse ueL H.. l0aL..-
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

US. con 2's, reg. 1930.,-..-.....l02ss 1861
Us. con 2s, coup, 193o.-.......l03 60.
Us. 3s. reg, 190S-ls ----.---.-.-- 1903 101ia
US. IS, coup, l3.....--.....l u95a lll1a
7. s. 5's,coup. small BIDS ,Ieo8-l8.lo0 80.
Us. Is. reg, s2J--...-...--.-. -ll95z lZ95a
Us. IS coup, l82J-.......--s--.. .L91z 90.
US Pan Canal l0-50-y~. rs.
reg. 1929
=. Of c., $50 S, 1924...-....-.....1l3 CO..
Philippine Island land pur. IS.
1888 s..s..s----.-... ..-.-----.--LJJ
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
FEW IMPORTANT PRICE CHANGES
AND LIMITED BUSINESS IN
TODAY'S MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Passlng into
the second hour OF the afternoon, the
extreme duuness was relieved by a
sharp recovery in copper that carried
It to practically yesterdays closing,
ana with an upward movement in
Northwestern with a rise of points,
while b and O. continued active at %
net advance for the day Southern
Pacific was moving little more freely
at q net gain, and Steel. common,
showed some strength The improve
ment in Wisconsin Central preferred.
was lost the Eries were g lower,
There was but li,tle ambition 20 the
list and at times the tape was silent for
seconds at time.
Despite the abnormal inactivity there
was no disposition TO take liberties. the
caution OF the bears continuing into the
last hour of the afternoon.
Important developments are awaited
announcements OF completion of rumors
Cheapest Money.
4 loan of 100000 was made late IN
The day for thirty days at ~ per cent
This Is the cheapest money Wall street
has ever known, and In itself is an oX-
PLANTATION OF the latent strength OF the
stock market.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
Fruits

Frults-AuDlss. fancy brands per Dbl, sL0o
az 90. Erates, Malaga s5-5oal-o9 per lasEi
crauberTies, per Dbl. yl5al8s oranges,
California. per box S2-lla3o 90; Florida per
box g. g0ae.51: plu=apD-ess per crate Silica
15O grape fruit, per crate %ZOJsS.2yi taugsT-
a E-TaD.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
Negetabies

vegetabIes-P0tatoes, per bu.s sCca&I.00; p0-
gstoes, home grown per pu-s i9aS9ci sweet
u1tatoes. Der biol s. 15ag p9. gans, Per bbL
s. gOag -0- turuips per box. 25a40cs rurnips,
per DBL. 75casi Coz rutabaEos. per bbl, SL0oa
l.yJ5 carrots per bo..s tl1ltt-,-5l clclti0eISs
psr basket s. o0a8 0#- cabbage, Der 100 lbs
S.U0a2z - caull1aWe-, per basket E1.I5aa. CO..
celery. per d5z. stalks, s1easl.25. onions, per
Do SOFAS. o.. onions. per b1L. Sl-da- Oh.
TrIulDkinz. per hbI. 6ga15c- squash. PR
DBL Tg-aSE. o.. string beans peg basket. s. ~
az. 81. tomatoes. Florida per crate s3-0os+ gJi
spinach. per pbi-r sltsss pAf ka-e. per Dbl,
eG1aE-. CO. lettuce. florida per basket EI.-Ja
81 So radlsleg per L0t So CUaZ g.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
SALE or sTOCh By HOURS.

Shares 20 u a. M. 52a 100.
Shares TO u DOB. S7l-6J
Shares 20 p. m 1920.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
Live Stock.

Live EtoCs-Cattle, extra Per cwt. &5.50a
600 medium. A.g1at.9ls ordinary S-.50a3. %
hogs. pr Cwt.. gross. 5s-1JzG -. ordinary
per cp7t S. 0oa5.5J. sheep. prime, per To-,
case: ordinary. per l1-- ta4c. lambs.
III &c: common. per DO. 5a5H e. calves
prime. per To-, Sas+1ci medium per 10. 7a7zzcs
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

Csur-lzs11Irs. Per d-z. sl51aZd5. klts
per doz. T5cay1.g0. quail 40 T. per dJz..
s. Ooas.z5. average per doZ-. S.. 5.a2.59-
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

Dressed 1Iears-IIaMs. country cured. per
Ill.,. I4aLEe. beef. fore quarters. per TO-. 58IIc:
nina quarters 5alcs ribs. sa-3ci i5ils, loalfci
rounds SEC dressed lamb. per lD.. lac.
Fres small per aEL. $3.50. mediums.
usT cTt 5000. pork .1.ls. per TO-. Iacs
bacou. per D. 1ga14g. EaGEaEess ger To- 6a. &C.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
ABE ATTELL IS
GIVEN DECISION
FIGHTS TWELVE ROUNDS WITH
TOMMY 0'T0OLE
Up to Final Round Honors Are About
Even, but in Last Philadelphia
Lands Hard on the
Californian
fRv Associated Press.l

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Abe Attell of
California, the featherweight cham
pion. was given the decision over
Tommy OToole of Philadelphia in
tv elve rounds by Referee Charles
White of New York at the Armory Ath-
letic association tonight The de-
cislon was a surprise to the majority
of the two thousand persons who saw
the fight and they strongly expressed
their disapproval.
O'Toole did the forcing throughout
and in the last round had the blood
flowing from Attells face as he drove
him around the ring with stiff punches.
The fifth round was the hardest
fought of the gout. Attell drove
OToole to the ropes with smashing
rights and lefts to the head, but
O'Tolle came back and sent Attell stag
gering into a corner. The round closed
with Attell repeating his first charge,
forcing O'Toole to cover.
O'Toole did most of his fighting in
close and put in rapid fire attack on
Attell's body and face. Attell closed
O'Toole's right eye in the eighth. Up
to the final round honors wehe about
even, and in the twelfth O'Toole sent
in hard swings on Attelrs nose and
smashed his body with short jabs in
the clinches. Attell had little opportu-
nifty to land a blow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Boston won the
second game of the series from Wash
nigton today. Score:
Washington 2, hits 5, errors 0.
Boston 5, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-Oberlin and Street, Collins
and Donohue.
DETROIT, Sept. 14-Detroit threw
away three chances to score early IN
the game by the worst sort Of base
running and practically handed the
game to st. Louis. Score:
Detroit 2, hits s, errors 0.
St. Louis 8, hits Q, errors 4.
Batteries - Killian and Stanage,
Bailey, Killifer and Smith.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chicago and
Cleveland played a siX-inning, to 4
tie today, rain stopping 1t after Cleve-
land had scored one run in the seventh.
The rain caused the score to revert to
the end Of the sixth inning. Score;
Chicago A, hits 5, errors 5.
Batteries-Olmstead, Scott, Sullivan
and Payne; Abies and Clarke.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA Philadelphia
took both games Of @ double-header
here today. Score:
First game
Philadelphia 5. hits 9, errors 0.
New York 4, hits 8, errors 4.
Batteries-Bender and Thomas;
Warhop and Sweeney.
, Second game
Philadelphia 8, hits 10, errors 0.
New York 2, hits 6, errors 1.
Ratteries-Coombs and Livingston;
Hughes and Kleinow.
Called in eighth inning account Of
darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
AMERICA WINS FROM
ENGLISHMEN, S TO O
Yankee Tennis Experts Make Clean
Sweep of Second Days Play as
Preliminary to Contest
for DarIs Cup

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-America
today made a clean sweep Of the
Davis cup lawn tennis series at the
Germantown cricket club, w. A.
Larned defeating j. c. Parke, 6-S, 6-2
and 6-3, and w. J. Clothier beating c.
P. Dixon, 6-3, 6-1 and GA.
These events with those of the dou-
BILE matches yesterday and the two
other singles last Saturday, give Amer
lea five wins to none for England.
The double was the only hotly con-
tested match, the Englishmen failing
to win a set in the singles.
In the Parke-Larned match superior
steadiness and accuracy of the Amer
lean champion were noteworthy.
Parke's service was ineffective.
The Clothier-Dixon match was an
other one-man affair, the American out
playing the Englishman at every
point.
The series has been disappointing be-
cause of the weak resistance made by
the visitors in the singles.
Messrs. Dixon and Parke will sail
for England tomorrow. Summarizes:
Larned defeated Parke, 6-S, 6-2, 6-S.
Clothier defeated Dixon, 6-3, 6-1, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
BERNARD WILL DON
UNIFORM FOR LAST
TIME NEXT SUNDAY

i Curtis Bernard, shortstep for \
!. the Vernon coast league team, 4
!. will play what will probably be i
\ the last professional game Of his !
!. baseball career next Sunday after y
!. noon in the series with San Fran =
]. CISCO Bernard will return to col y
i lege to complete his course in =
!. osteopathy, and when he is given :
!. his sheepskin, will enter practice :
\ in his chosen profession. Bernard !
). says this is his last appearance =
i in the game He was one of the !
i best of the Angel players lest sea- 4
!. son, but because of the fact that !
!. he could only play part Of the =
j. season, Henry Berry allowed Hap =
i py Hogan to use him. Bernard =
!. has played short, second, third, :
4 and the outfield with uniform sue +
]. cess. He is one of the headiest <
i players in the coast league, =
i hard hitter, and a sure fielder. i
!. His retirement will be keenly felt :.
!. by the Veronites and by the coast i
i league fans with whom the hand !.
+ some fielder is favorite. =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Among the Bowers

n 4 ANAGER McCAREY has COM
lVE completed his card for next
ANh- Monday evening, which will
consist of three ten-round bouts
and one six-session affair. Kid
Dalton has match on for
the 23d at Maricopa and therefore
could not meet Charles Norvel on the
goth, and the contest will be switched
to the 28th, when another program will
be arranged for McCarey's pavilion.
The card is as follows:
Sam Coulter VS.. Gene Sullivan, 1873
at 3, ten rounds.
Jimmy Austin VS.. Kid Cleveland, 10S
at 3, ten rounds.
Dan Sullivan VS.. Arthur Collins, ten
rounds.
Charles Norvel VS.. Jimmy Brady, six
rounds.
The sidetracking of the Norvel-Dal-
ton bout has given Dan Sullivan a
chance to break into the limelight, and
the fans will see one of the best ath-
letes on the coast in the ring when he
faces Collins in their ten-round go. Sui
livan believes that he can whip Jim
Flynn and Billy Papke, but his asser-
tions will have to go for Sweeney un-
til he demonstrates to the officials of
the Pacific Athletic club that he can
do up such material as Arthur Collins
and a few of the coast middleweights
before tackling such husky fighters as
Flynn and the Thunderbolt. Sullivan
will demonstrate Monday Just how
good he is when he meets Collins, and
the showing he makes in this encounter
will determine to a great. extent what
his future will be in the Los Angeles
ring.
Norvel, in being placed on with Jim
my Brady will meet tough young
fighter who is anxious to make good in
the lightweight division. Brady's only
appearance in the city was against
Norman Stone, but he expects to dc
much better against a fighter of his
own weight. Norvel came to Los An
geles at his own expense to show the
coast fans what he could do in the
fighting line, and he will have his op-
portunity Monday. Norvel is being
looked after by Doc Gene Jeffery, the
manager of Jack Burns, and he will
have good handling while he remains
in this city.
Sam Coulter will begin active training
today at the pavilion and now that he
has the confidence of a victory in the
first contest he will appear to better
advantage than at Venice, where he
was not certain he could go the route
Now that he is assured of his staying
qualities he will have no hesitancy ir
going after Sullivan from the tap
Gene Sullivan put in sorne good licks
yesterday at Doyle's camp at Vernon
with his brother Dan, and he is show
ing up well in his preliminary work
out
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
WESTERN COLE MEET

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Fifty-six en-
tries are listed for the western open
golf championship which will be held
on the Skokle Country clubs links on
Thursday and Friday. One Of the en-
trants Is George H. Sargent, national
open champion Of Hyde Manor club,
Vermont.
National Champion Sargent arrived
at the Skolzie club yesterday, and the
first time out registered a creditable a.
VIII Sanders. however had the best
score OF those who appeared for prac-
tice, registering q 72 Otto Hackback
OF ST. Louis, in making rs, reached
the 625-yard sixteenth green In drive
and an iron shot.