davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
COPPER ACE & EDISON IN ORE

Fritz Heidenrch president Of the Copper Age Edison Min
ne company who recently inspected the property which is To-
Gated in the Saltese section said on his return:
w believe we have one of the coming big properties OF the
northwest The tunnel which in 1000 feet has crosscut ledge
feet wide at depth 500 feet The gold values run from
s3 to S. so across the entire width Of the vein.
"The ledge all through is we'll mpregnated with ore that will
run all the way from two per copper Of eight
now employed engineers surveying the ground for
patent We are taking provisions sufficient to the camp
fr the winter and firmly Of the belief that will show the
public big mine by the spring Chicago capitalists are interest
ed and are supplying the financial assistance
This property adons the Monitor and is about two miles from
the Chicago Milwaukee Puget Sound railroad There are
claims The ledge been traced the surface for 6OOO feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
TWOSH|FTSkT M|SSOU[ACOP.
Dan Murphy With New Drill Will Run
700 Feet in Four Months

The Mssoula Copper companys property will be actively deve
oped this winter contract for 700 feet of work was recently
let to Dan Murphy who exploiting the Murphy drill Two
shifts will be employed continuously and Mr. Murphy declares
that the contract will within four months despite
the fact that the formation is very hard
The property was pospected last spring by diamond drilling
an the explorations Of the north lead highly satisfactory the
drill exposing body of commercial Of unknown extent
The work just contracted for will be continuation OF the
lower tunnel following this drill hole cutting the ledge at an
proximae distance of 200 feet from the portal and giving depth
of 1900 feet the vein
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
IVANHOE TO WORK FROM STAR

By the completion of arrangements which nave Deen penus
for some time the vanhoe Mining company has to terms
with the Star Mining company for the further OF m
claims through the tunnel of the latter company The vannoe
located the Star and in its upper workings mas exposed
nice showing of aena which be advantageousy operated
from the Star workings Work to at once ana VIII
be continuous through the winter The claims are west OF ana
close to the Morning mine.
is estimated that crosscu of 100 feet from the lower tu
mel of the Star will intersect the 1vanhoe ledge
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
WILL WORk,sMORNINC TAILINGS

mill costing from S 600 $4,000 is to be erected to treat
the angs of the Morning mine Muan lease on the
dump given time and the Idaho Reduction
company has been organized to install and operate the
plant The most approved machinery for separation will be in
stalled and those financially interested in the enterprise announce
that handsome profit be made by close reduction The mill
will be built the creek adjoining the Morning plant process
for handling slime creek will also be put Thousands
of dollars carried in this year from the
big mills.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
START WORK ON P0TlCIE MILL

The Potice mine Delta which, under the management OF ~
D. Williams has made unusually good showing has
work on the erection Of its twostamp Nissen MILL This is the
latest appliance in the line Of stamping machinery and declared
to have fve times the capacity Of the old stamps Manager W
Jams now Portland in consultation with the other directors
of his and on his return the work for this winter will be
commenced with vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
GANG Of TAKERS
CAUGHT At LAST
Victims of Sure Thing Betting
Meet and Tell How 1t
Happened,

Little Rock, Ark, March 1.-The vic
Tins Of the alleged gang of swindlers
under arrest here are today arriving in
Little Rock. and all of them have identi-
lied J. c. Maybray. the alleged, and one
or more Of the quartet. ]. G. Kile. of
Decateur, Ill, an aged farmer. who was
swindled February IS, identified all of
the men under arrest. Kile came here
to invest $4,000 and went to a horse race
in the suburbs, supplying his money for
two hours to a bettOT who was short.
Kile went before the grand jury.
]. S. Tierney, Of Streator. ILL.,, gave up
$4,000 on a wrestling match in New Or
leans, January "a, 1897. w. II. McGrath,
of Minneapolis, admits losing $4,000 on a
race at Council Bluffs last summer Each
of the victims has today filed suit
against Maybray and his associates, and
will follow the example of J. +. Cav
anaugh, who also was victimzed. and at
tached the boxes shipped to Davenport.
Iowa, which are supposed to contain $780,
900. Henry Stockwell, a jockey in the
employ Of Maybray, who was form erly
prominent on associs ton tracks. con-
fessed to officers today, duplicating
others. Stockwell was identified by ]. 5.
Tierney as one of the wrestlers in the
match by which he was swindled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
IE IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
YOKEL WORKING
FOR NEXT BOUT
Wrestling Fans Now interested
in Coming Match With
Farmer Burns.

These are busy days for Mike Yokel at
the Y. NJ. c. \, who is putting in his best
ticks to get into shape for his match
with Farmer Burns, March S, at the
Salt Lake theatre. He is working out
daily with the middle and heavywe ight
men of the association wrestling club,
taking his heavy work out on Russell,
Rose and Burgess. He says he will be
in excellent condition by Monday night.
He is making use of City Creek canyon
for his road work and will continue this
up to within few days of his match.
Karp was seen yesterday just before
leaving the city and questioned regarding
his statement to the effect that he would
Wrestle Yokel and agree to put MIN down
twice in ninety minutes He asserted that
he had made that statement. but prob
ably it was bit strong and that If he
went on the mat with the local man it
would have TO be on an even proposition.
Yokel expects one of the hardest bouts
of his career, as Burns is considered one
of the best men in the world at the game
today. He knows the game from a to z
and is spoken of as the man who brought
out Frank Gotch. the heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
According to the terms OF the match
Burns undertakes to throw YOkel twice
in one hour. actual wrestling time. but
will meet Mike at his best game, which
is defensive work.
Ringside seats will be on sale within
few DAYS at the Y. NJ. e. A. and at sew
erai of the clubs. Plans were drawn Up
yesterday for the arrangement Of seat
ing. and IL is expected that a big crowd
viii take advantage of the opportunity to
get close to the contestants, the Salt Lake
theatre having one of the largest stages
in the city. Burns writes that ne will ar
rive in the city about Saturday ready for
the bout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
Today's Oakland Entries,

Oakland, Cal, March Following are
the entries for tomorrow's races at EN-
eryvlle:
First race. three furlongs and half
2-year-old maidens, purse-Eel, Nancou-
yer Belle. Jungle Queen, Crescide, Der
tie W. Miss Picnic. Calves, Easter Roses,
Vondel. Airie Fairje, The Golden Butter
fly. Miss George. 10.
Second race. six furlOngs. selling-After-
math 113; Tawasentha. Celeres, Ill; Lady
Carol. Billy Myer. Grace G., 100; KokomO,
East End, Boas, Old Settler, 1CI; Sonalto,
Hal, l03.
Third race mile and seven furlongs.
purse-Dorante. 112; Nadzu, 102; LOgistiI-
la I01: Adonis. ss: Clamor, 81; Orcs gna,
So: Kogo. IS: Milford, 81; Song Writer. 81.
Fourth race. five furlongs and half,
the Kilgore handicap-Jeanne dare. lis;
PajOroita. us; Booger Red, III; Rapid
Water 1O5: F. Neugent. 90.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-St
Francis. rs: Darlington. St. Avon. 112;
Belle Kinney. III, cello Amigo, 110; Pim-
kin. 109; Aden1. Dargin. 107s Banposal,
Marian Casey. los; Gene Russell, log.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, 3-year-olds,
selling-Trois Temp. IL; ATgonaut, 109.
Steel. 107; Toll Box, Tom Hayward. Jos;
Mauretania. los; Descomnets. 1O3; Bish-
op w. 102; Sempsr Fideis, Instant. JOS.
Be Brief. IS. Fige7t. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
HER AID SPORTING NEWS
WHITE SOX END
LONG JOURNEY
Comiskey and His Ball TOSSers
Safe on CoaSt-SuiliVan
Is Not Manager.

San Francisco. March 1.-The special
train bearing the Chicago White Sex
baseball team arrived in this city tonight.
Only half of the team came here, the
others going directly to Los Angeles from
Sacramento. The two teams into which
the Chicago squad is divided are SEIZED
uled to play seyenty-five games with west
ern teams before returning for the OPEN
ing Of the big league season.
Sacramento, March 1.-The Chicago
White Sox special arrived in Sacramento
this afternoon. President Comiskey said
his men were in good shape and that the
trip from Chicago had been attended by
no accident or sickness. Here the teams
No. 1 and No. separated. the latter go
ing to San Diego. where it will practice
preparatory to games with Los Angeles
and Vernon. The special Of eight cars
went to San Francisco.
President Comiskey retained charge of
team No. l and took with him to San
Francisco the following players:
Catchers, Sullivan and Owens; pitchers.
White, Smith, SutoT, Spencer, Scott: first
base, CTavath: second base, Isbell; third
base, TaDnehill; short, Parent; infielder,
Atz; outfielders, Altser, Hahn and Elan
agan.
Second Baseman George Davis went as
captain of team No. ,, which went down
the valley. His catchers are Payne and
Shaw; pitchers. Altrock, Owen. Manuel,
Miller, Olmstead and LANCE; first base.
Bslder; second base. Davis: short. Iei-
der; third base, Purteli: outfielders, Vel
day, Matticks and Dalton.
In regard to the statement from Car
lin, New, that Billy Sullivan had been
given the management of the team, Pres
idsnt Comiskey only smiled and said IL
was the first he had heard Of IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
WHEN He WAS HAPPIEST.
Seventy Cents Gave jay Gould More
Pleasure Than s7o,o00,ooo.
New York world.)

II knew jay Gould when he was in
sore need of 20 cents, and l knew him
when he mad Sl0.000000. and / am confident
that Mr.. Gould was happier when he
hadn't even dollar said John Bur
roughs, the celebrated naturalist and sci
enlist in an interview on the making OF
money" Mr.. BuFFOugs is spending a few
days here as the guest Of Mrs. Sarre, a
wealthy woman, studying poultry at Cor
rell.
Mr.. Burroughs also said: IT do not be
iieve in the doctrine attributed to John
d. Rockefeller. that if you want to make
your wife happy all you have to DO IS to
give her plenty of money. l do not be
lieve that possession Of money and hsppi-
ness are Synonymous.
THE great problem Of today is the
making Of money. Tt IS unquestiousbly
the occupation that engages the minds
of the vast majority OF people. But from
what 7 have seen OF iife and those leading
1t, when one has obtained a competency
money is superfiuous. Just like an excess
of fat that Is not needed TO round out
the figure to give ii q handsome appear
ance. Pilins up wealth then becomes
ike piiing on flesh. and greatly binders
the employment Of the best things Of this
life.
II know miilionaires and miIlicnaires.
and know very few happy ones. True,
Mr.. Carnegie seems to be an exception.
because he IS different from many other
rich men. lie is trying to get rid Of his
ing good with IT, But. when even one
disposes of wealth. if there is the con-
seriousness that in acquiring IL the weaker
creatures have been overcome and sad
dened. I think there must be a tiuge or
reEret in helping others with this very
fTui; that mas been obtained at such cost
Il sat behind jay Gould IN school. and
once he wrote a composition or q slate
FOR me when I needed ideas. That day
he needed 70 cents and 7 gave the sum
to him for two old school books-ons
German grammar. I saw him later I'm
life. but I do not think he was happy.
Whv? There was that money fire blsz-
ing in his eyes, and ] am sure &c reached
his brain and consumed his life, sending
him to an untimelv grave
IF Mr.. Rockefeller has siven out the
doctrine that a man car make his wife
happy with money he is making a dec
laration that 7 believe American women
and women all over the world will re-
sent They want love first of all. II they
are provided with the right instincts.
Money, OF course Is necessary TO pro
vide the comforts Of existence. but cul-
tured people, say cultured people, mind
yOU-can doubtless be contented with
books when they cannot buy autOmo-
bi1eg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
RIVAL RABBIT HUNTERS
Mount Pleasant and Ephraim Have
Been Unable to Get
Together.

iDpeCial 10 II ne ftefdlO-b
Ephraim. Feb. 2S.-If present indications
are not misleading. there will be no rab-
bit hunt this year between the members
of the Ephraim and Mount Pleasant Qua
clubs. Last week the Ephraim Gun club
prepared a challenge, which was sent dit
rect TO the secretary of the Mount Pleas
ant club. but instead of sending a writ
ten communication to the local club and
accepting OF rejecting the terms of the
challenge. the Mount Pleasant men re-
piled by telephone and are still talking.
The fact of the matter is that the Mount
Pleasant Gun club has not accepted the
challenge, and Ephraim has not been
asked to put up the money on the cOndi-
lions outlined in the challenge. In other
words, Mount Pleasant is willing to par
ticipate IN the hunt for d purse of S1O0 if
its hunters are permitted to stipulate the
conditions The president of the Mount
Pleasant club was in the city Saturday,
but no progress was made in the matter
of arranging for a hunt. He refused 10
negotiate FOR a trap shooting contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
IE 1T HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
JEFFRIES WILL
RETURN MAYBE
Champion Says He Will Fight
Jack JohonSon if He Can
Get in Shape for Go.

Chicago, March II viii fight Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world if I am able to get into
condition to do myself justice" said
James ]. Jeffries, who stopped off on his
way TO New York today.
The story from Omaha that 1 said
would fight johnson as soon as 1 finished
nay vaudeville engagement is not true"
continued Jeffries. Il never have said
definitely I would fight Johnson, and
am not ready to do so now. My future
depends on my ability to get into condi-
ton and / am not certain yet whether /
will be able TO do myself justice if re-
turn to the ring. | must nave more time
TO analyze my condition before L will
make any definite plans
Jeffries appeared to be in excellent con-
ditiOn. but somewhat heavy. He was &C
cCmpanied by Mrs. Jeffries and sam
Berger, his sparring partner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
SAINTS TURN TO BASEBALL
Members of Basketball Team Will
Now Take Up Great Out
door Game.

With the basketball season over. the
members of the /. d. :. university team
will now take a much needed rest from
the vigorous work they have been doing
during the last few weeks. West. the
speedy forward of the Saints, has left
school to take position with the sugar
company located at Garland. Ida, while
Taylor. Lund Snow. Miller and Ander
son will remain at school.
Yesterday morning the members Of the
team were rendered q demonstration ut
chapel services.
Work in baseball circles is now sssum-
ing shape. and Anderson. the center Of
the basketball team. will be q recruit for
this years team. Taylor, who played
third, and Lund, shoTtstop, with Snow
at backstop and Miller in the field. will
be seen in uniform again this year. These
four hardy youngsters have been with
the team during the last two champion
ship games which were won by the l..
D. 5. L.
Manager McCsrty. who had charge of
the basketball team, will manage the
baseball team the coming season. Try
outs will commence very shortly fO-
places on the team, and as there are
more than z score of likely candidates
for places on the team. from the present
indica atoms a good nine will represent the
Saints in baseball circles again this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
BAD MIXUP At
SANTA ANITA
Three Jockeys Hurt in Fall and
Two Horses Had to Be
Destroyed.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1.-The racing
at Santa Anita today was marked by
one of the worst accidents in the history
OF the track. IL occurred in the second
race, when AngeTona stumbled near the
paddock gate and caused Tom Lynch AMI
Chief Kee, with their riders to fall in
a heap; Angerona was uninjured, but
MeCarthy, her rider, suffered a broken
leg. B. Woods, rider of Tom Lynch. sus-
tanned a severe scalp wound and is not
expected to live. Schlesinger. rider OF
Chiet kee, escaped with slight bruises.
VI the TWO horses, Tom Lynch sustained
a broken leg and had to be destroyed.
back
AS the track will be closed tomorrow on
account of Lucky Baldwin's funeral,
the official entries were Cancelled
John Carroll, well ridden by Shilling.
won the principal race, the fourth, from
Cioyne was third.
Late this afternoon the directors of the
Santa Anita Racing association decided
70 close the track tomorrow in honor Of
the memory of +. j. Baldwin.
Results:
First race. selling, five furIongs and
half-Reyhindoo, lO9 CShriner), 5 to 5,
second; Auburndale. 104 (Stilling) to ,
third. Time, Loo 2-5. Desmages Chief
Desmond. Paul /. Tendercrest. Tammany
Hall, Sirento. Pilon, Taby Tosa and Pr
Second race, three fuTlongs and a half.
purse-Star Blue, 112 g. Howard), ) to .
won; Domithilda, 1O9 &c. Burns) Z to 2
second: The Wolf. 112 (Musgrave). to 1.
third, Time, II. Charles Fox, Tom Lynch,
Angerona, Polls, Indian Star. Daredoit
Chief Kee also ran
Third race. selling. seven fIrlongs-
Ethon. 100 kennedy. 1 to 2, won: Ida
May, 100 &C. RusselD, to /, second; St
Elmwood, ITO (Musgravel, to l. third.
Time, Is Hasty Agnes and Pal also
ran.
Fourth race. purse. one miIe-John Car
roll, 116 (ShiliingD, 9 to ., won; Arasee,
i04 "a Walsh. > to l. second: Cloyne. '02
IT. Rice. 20 to /. third. Time 1:3s %.
Tony BoleTo. Edwin t. Fryer. StilaTio
Green Seal and Ethel Day also ran.
Fifth race, selling, mile and three-six-
teenths-Mike Jordan. 1902 (Rice), z to 1,
won; Smirker. 102 (McGee). to 1, sec
ond; Orena, 100 (Korner), 10 to 1, third.
Time. 200 Our1di. Bye Bye II. Rubino.
Branc3s, HOgarth, Ivanhoe and Crack
Shot also ran.
Sixth race, purse six fuTlongs-Mary
Davis. IS a. Walsh, to ;. won; Jane
Laurel 100 (Kennedy). 10 to ). second:
Miss Naomi. 101 CMcGee). ! to /. third.
Time. 1:13 3-5. Evados. Dextrine. Lula
G. and Haywood Belle also ran.
Seventh race. selling. six furlongs-Mary
F.. 100 Kennedy). 2 to /. won; Creston.
112 &c. BuTnsl. 4 to /. second: John A,
103 q. Brooks. to l. third Time.
lip 80 Captain Kennedy Hampass and
Work and Play also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
A CANDID REMINpER.

" aclllllS lDt ATtrf
60 along. Of winter; We done had dat
Christmas glce.
ives ready fob de robin to come singin'
in de tree.
Yves grateful foh de- holidays dat you's
s-passiu round.
But we'd like to see de vii flower come
a-spTingin' f UNI de ground.
Evy time sunny day come peekin' FUN
de sky
Yves lonesome fob visit FUN de yaller
butterfly
Who prowls aroun' de blossoms kind o.
hOpin ne kin Sc
Some sweetness dat was overlooked by OF
Mis- Honey Bee
Oar isn't any question dat you does de
hes you know.
VIII yoh pictures on de window and yoh
trees all dTaped wifi snow.
To keep us interested while de clouds
hang round about.
But 90 along, OF winter; you done wore
yoh welcome out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
HERALD SPORTING ANNUAL.

= Copies of the 1909 issue of the =
y Salt Lake Sporting Annual can +
' now be had at The Herald Of =
= flee. II contains all the Utah y
= records in every branch Of sport y
= and is authority for utah's sport =
' ing history. The book is up to 2
= date, containing all records y
= made during the year Just past, y
= including cycling, horse racing, =
= track and field, baseball, foot =
= bali, a record of all fights in the =
y state, the tennis and golf cham >
= pions, besides the chronology of y
= the world. This dope book will =
= be mailed to any address for 10 =
= cents. =
@<%%%A&A+%4%@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
At Oakland.

Oakland Cal. March 1.-Favorites Jared
badly at Emeryviile today, there being
several surprises. One of the outsiders
to land was Red Leaf, quoted as high as
- to J. Okenite ruled favorite for the
race, while Dainty Belle, Henry o. and
Remember came in for strong suppor,
Dainty Belle set the pace. Red Leaf closed
fast when the stretch was reached ana
won easily. Wooden gained a neck VIC
tory over the heavily played Barney Old
field.
Results.
First race, six fur.ongs. purse-ApIooro.
1l3 CButler). to J. won; Moorish King,
11S Gee), s to ), second; Andy Ginter,
100 (MentTy1. - to l, third. Time. 1.16 l..
Ace of Diamonds, Allness, Harry Rog-
ers, No Rule Angel Face, Hampton Benu-
~. Crab. The Earl and Schmooser fin
ished as named.
Second race. three furiongs and a half,
won: Madeline L. IO4 (Tapiinl. 80 to l.
second; Elfin Beau. 112 01ee). to 5,
third. Time. AZ 80 Sixteen. The King,
Jack Dennerlen, Tube Rose, Anida Jones,
Harry Grothe- Donovan and Cameo fin
ished as named.
Third race, mile and twenty yards. sell
ing-WoOlen 109 tSullivan). 9 to 2 won
Barney Oldfield, 1G (ATchibald). to ),
third. Time, IA 3-5. Sake. Keep Nov
ing, Netting, Carmisa, Dollie Dollars,
Matte Mack. Matchtulla and Silver
knight finished as named.
Fourth race. seys1 furlongs. purse
Early Tide, lis CBuxtOn). is to ). won
Husky, 115 &C. Miller, 20 to /, second
Ocean Shore. lis (BOreD, 10 to 1. third.
Time Log 3-5. Bonhomme, Fancy. HoyIe.
Charlie Doherty, Stroke and Tommy
AheaTn finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling
Red Leaf, 1G7 (Scoville), 10 to 1. won
Dainty Belle 102 CTaplin) to l. second :
Okenite, 100 (Butier). 10 to . third. Time
2:10 1-5. Legatee. Remember, Prince of
Orange. Henry O.. Raleigh and Lady Ali
cia finished as named.
Sixth race, Futurity course. seIling-Lit-
tie Siss. 90 CTaplinl. II to ). won; The
Mist, 10 (Rettigl, to l, second; May
Amelia, 105 (ATchibald), to !, third.
Time. f:12. Hereafter. Cadiehon. Anna
May Wood. Lander and Sainister finished
as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
NOTED THURMAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
Lucky" Baldwin Passes
Away at Famous Breeding
Ranch in California.
GALLANT FIGHT FOR LIFE
FOURSCORE YEARS TOO MUCH
OF HANDICAP FOR PLUNGER.

Los Angeles. March ELIAS J. Bald
win, the famous plunger and turfman.
known throughout the country and Eu-
rope as Lucky" Baldwin, died at his
residence in Arcadia on the celebrated
Baldwin ranch. fifteen miles from Los
Angeles, at o'clock this morning. He
was 81 years old. The end came after
lingering illness of several weeks. He
passed quietly away surrounded by his
family and friends after having been
un' -uscious most of the night. At his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-02
CHALLENGE FOR DAVIS CUP
Americans Will Try to Win the
Famous Lawn Tennis
Trophy.

New York, March president James
Dwight of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association today cabied
challenge for the Dwight +. Davis inter
national cup TO the secretary Of the Aus
traiian Lawn Tennis association, the pres
ent holders of the trophy. By sending the
American challenge on OF before March
/ the United States retains its right to
send a team TO Australia next November.
when the international matches are to b 2
played there.
Norman z. Brooks and A. T. WiIding
successfully defended the Davis cup for
the Australian association last year
against Beals c. Wright and Frederick
b. Alexander.