davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
FIRMS STOCK SEIZED
Charged by Government With Evndins
Customs Dues.

SuHrEc0 ny government WIKI ENuuIuS
Customs Dues.
stock of Joseph Brooke & Co.. an
English wooden firm. which has MAIN
tanned branch house in New York
City for quarter of a century, was
seized by the government tonight In
an action to recover 100000 dana ges
"in consequence of fraud and other
wrongful acts" Alleged evasion OF
customs dues. disclosed by former
employe of the firm. is the basis for
the action.
With the seizure of the goods It
became known that the government
had recently instituted suit against
the firm. but being unable to serve
the summons IN the action because
in Huddersfie1d England, United States
District Attorney Wise to-day obtain
ed writ of attachment The writ
was served by United States Marshal
ager of the business which is con-
Quoted at $40 Broadway. The stock
Dis valued at almost the amount of
the damages claimed by the govern
ment
Peter Redling. until recently clerk
in the firms employ, gave the infor-
nation on which the government act
ed Snecial agents were assigned to
investigate his story. and. according
to Mr.. Wise. examination verified his
charges that the company had for
years cheated the government by un-
LIBERALIZATION of goods and false In
voices.
Nicholas C. Brooks, special agent
who worked on the case. to-day sub-
mitted an affidavit to Judge Hazel In
the United States District Court this
afternoon, and Judge Hazel issued the
attachment.
The parent house OF the company
is at Bradford. England. and the men,
bers of the firm reside abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
CONTROL WATER FRONTS
Assoclation would HIVE Them l,

Association Would Have Them In
Hands of the People.
Pensacola, Fla, November l6.-Wltn
the exception of selecting place for
the next meeting, which Will be done
at a brief session to be held to-mor-
row morning. the convention OF the
Mississippi to the Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association finished Its
work tonight with the recollection of
all the old officers, eleetlng United
States Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, OF
Florida, MS president.
AT to-night's session resolutions We're
adopted favoring the control of water
front facilities by city or county au-
thorites, In order that the public may
enjoy the full benefits to be derived
from TRANSPORTATION by water routes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
GOVERNMENT REsIsTs
Does Not Want Cases Taken Out OF
Hands of Iaudfs,

Does Not Want Gases Taken Out OF
Hands of Landfs.
Chicago. ILL.,, November 16.-Govern.
ment prosecutors moved to-day to pre-
vent Indicted Chicago packers getting
their cases out of the hands of Judge
Kenesaw Lands. when they filed an
answer to the packers charges that
Judge, Lands had acted as special
the packers in 1895.
Louis F. Swift. Edward Swift,
Charles n Swift, Francis A. Fowler,
Edward Tilden. j. ogden Armour,
Arthur Meeker, Thomas J. Corners,
Edward Morris and Louis Herrihlan,
all OF whom were indicted for con-
spiracy to violate the Sherman anti
trust law. are named in the answer.
Counsel for the packers sought to take
the case out Of the hands of Judge
lands, and alleged that he had acted
as special government investigator
against the packer<. In the answer to-
day the prosecutors make general
denial OF the charge. Arguments will
be heard by Judge Lands tomorrow
mr. oro1ner q .isI NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
CARLIN DENIES 1T
Did Not sny He Would Support Hay
for Speaker.
TSpecial to The Times- -Disnatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Washington, D. c.. November l6,-
Representative Champ Clark Is i6st
in receipt OF communication from
Congressman Carlin, of Alexandria. In
reference to the story printed in
Washington papers yesterday that Mr..
far m1aru nie nIeN NJ c,ar aS
come out in favor of the appointment
Of committee of committees of the
House. In which Mr. Carlin repudiates
the interview. He states to Mr. Clark
that he neither made such a state
ment nor authorized one. or anything
of the kind.
In view of this statement it is not
believed here that Mr. Hay will be-
come candidate against Mr. Clark.
at least unless some issued is devel-
oped between this time and next win
ter. p. H. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
INTERESTING FLIGHTS
Johnstone, Hoxscy and Drookins Cut
Aerial DidOcs.

JOhnstOne, IIoxscy and IIrookIns Cut
Aerial DidOcs.
Denver, Col, November 16,-Specta-
tors at Denver's mile-high aviation
field witnessed interesting flights by
Ralph Johnstone, Arch Hoxsey and
Walter r. Brookins at Overland Park
this afternoon.
Iohnstone, without attempting any
thing like record breaking altitude,
rose 1900 feet and sailed gracefully
over the field back and forth for sew
While Johnstone was pushing his
machine skyward, HoNsey sailed 500
feet below him, cutting figure ,eights:
Htilting and dipping as tbs, crowd gaZed
at his manoeuvres. Brookins was also
darting to and fro, across the field. at
an altitude OF about 1000 feet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
NO PRELIMINARY HEARING
schenck Case VIII Come Up BEFORE

schenck Case VIII Come Up Before
Grand Jury.
Wheeling. W. Va. November 1B.-
There will be no preliminary hearing
in the case OF Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
poison her husband, John o. Schenck.
and the famous case will have It's first
airing before the special session OF
the grand jury hXed for ! Friday TO take
up the matter 4 preliminary hearing
the defense, but the States attorney
said that they were unable to secure
attendance Of all their witnesses In
time i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
ISOLATED BY STORM
Refugees Without Food aud Cannot he
/, nca.he6

'tS 1ttst#is 1tcdcueu.
Cardova, Alaska, November 16.-lso-
lated by terrific storms, eiEhty-three
survivors of the wrecked steamer Port
land, marooned at Katalla. lost their
final means of communication with
the outside world to-d day, when the last
telephone line went down.
Relief cannot reach them for at least
four days, AS the streams across the
Copper River flats are not yet frozen,
the sending of supplies by dog trains is
impossible, and gigantic seas make any
attempt to reach the survivors by
boats foolhardy. It Is known that the
refugees are practically without food.
Plans for rescue now include an
other attempt by the steamer Alameda
to land, probably on Saturday The
Alameda was driven off yesterday
morning. If she fails again, the
steamer Northwestern. due here Tues
day, will be asked to go, and the rev.
from Sitka The Portland has gone
to pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
ON HE'LL GATE ROCK
Four.Mn.ted Schooner /. swept From

New York, November 16.-Buffeted
and swept out of her course by the
strong tide and rough water OF He'll
masted schooner Clarence H. venner,
of Hyanna!s, Mass went on the neIi
Gate rocks to-day. and now lies hard
and fast on the eastern side Of the
work gave up the task of trying to get
the vessel off the rock, and 1t was de-
cided to await the nigh tide tonight.
take off Captain Samuel N. Baker. his
wife and crew of nine in case OF
danger The big schooner was on the
way from Boston 90 Philadelphia IN
ballast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
OFFICERS IN CONTROL
,uiet the Rioters Who Attempt to

Quiet the Rioters WHO Attempt to
shoot UP on City. % ,o,-
lowing period OF rloting, in which an
attempt was made to shoot. up, the town
Of Oil City, the caEtal o. the Cando
Oil fields, Is quiet to-nigh me stu
alton was under control or the officers
of the place when reantorcements from
this city reached the scene,
\ The trouble hega when Deputy she :.
aiff Taylor shot Tom Hickey an allegea
blind tiger operator While Hickey was
resisting arrest.
A crowd gathered, guns were iashed,
shots We're fired. but no one was MT. hlt.
The leaders welka arrested. Hickey
will die. He will be the third OIL
field man killed IN battle with otticsrs
recently,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
MACHINERY cLoGGED
Failure of Three Sheets of Paper tc
Arrive Delays Hearing.

Failure OF Three Sheets OF Faper TO
Arrive Delays Hearing.
Jackson, Tenn, November 16.-Fed-
eral court machinery was clogged to-
day because of the non-arrival i OF
three sheets Of paper. en- route from
Washington since Monday. With their
arrival. in all probability Tomorrow
morning, the case of the prosecution
will he closed and the climax Will
come in the suit OF the United States
against the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, charged with receiving freight
rate concessions.
a vigorous effort is to be made
when the government concludes to se-
cure an instructed verdict for the
defense. If this fails evidence In
contravention to the prosecution's cons
tentions will be rendered, but 1t will
not be extensive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
/ PAYS ELECTION BET
Plunge. Into ley Water and Takes

PlUnEes into Icy Wafer and Takes
Long Swim.
New York, November 16.-In the cold
gray dawn of the early Inorning-it
was about the coolest morning this
tall-John Gear, who thought that
Henry T. Stimson would be elected
Governor of New York, took off his
clothes, put on a bathing suit and
jumped into the icy East River to-day.
With a rowboat following close behind
Island, thereby carrying out the pros
visions of an election bet A crowd
watched and cheered his plucky per.
formnnCe M t...a ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17

Washington, d. c., November 1U.
Formulation statistics of the thir-
tcenth census were made public this
afternoon for the following Cali
fornia cities,
The population of San FrnnciscO
liz 418,O1.. This IL nn increase Of
14,l3O, or ZIG per cent, over 34",7S:
TN 1000.
S3,.14, or 124.3 per cent? compared
with 66,0GO in 1900.
Herkely, fO,43f, an increase OF
.7,.oO, or .O8 per cent, compared
with 1924 In 1000.
Alameda, 23S3S3, compared with
18,464 in 1000. q
The population of the State of
Indiana Is .,7OO,s76. This is an In
crease of 1S4,414, or 7.3 per cent,
over o,SI6,46: in 1000. The increase
from 1850 to 1000 was 3:4,05S, or
The population of Great Falls,
Mont, IN 13,O4S, "A decrease OF OSc,
compared with 14,O3O In 1000.
Director Durnnd, In stnteMent,
said the GrentlFalls returns ns orig
inuIIy received showed a total OF
of o3,3.4, or S,37B more than the
correct count. The director attrih-
utes padding to three out of twelve
enumeratOrs Of the city, 90 per cent,
OF whose returns, he says, were
fraudulent. The three men were
arrnigned and two of them sent to
jaiI for twenty-fOur hours cRch and
and fined $3.50 each, while the third
was In priSOn for fOrty-cSEht hours
ard fined $500. ifs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
D,scharged, Kills Him.elf.

. : 7HartSVfIle, s. @, November &c.,
Maurice Mcdonald aged twenty, dis
charged to-day from his position as
,bookkeeper OF the Bank OF Hartsyille,
for inattention to work. committed
suicide shortly afterwards In the Mar
or laudanum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
british submarine. for HonskonE,

London November. 16,-The interest
ing announcement Is made In nava!
circles to-day that early In 1911 a
British hotilla Of submarines will be
sent to Hongkong and permanently
stationed there, Other fotillas of the
same craft will be sent lateri8to Gil
'braltar and other stations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
Yeggm en- Rob omce.

Anniston,. Ala, November 6.--Y egg
men last night entered the post-ottlce
iat iedmont, near here. blew open the
and III at iHgl tq4 4, ,Ei n "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
wi,l vislt INDIA

London, November l6.-rIt Is officially
announced that the King and Queen
hope to visit indian and hold q enro-
nation durbar at Delhi January !. lala,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
California Cities
Show Big Increase

Washington, d. c., November 16.
-PopuIation statistics of the thir-
tcenth census were made public this
afternoon for the following Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
TAPLIN WINS THREE RACES.
Jockey Has Good Day and Lands
Feature of the Card.

OAKLAND, Cal, February 19.-The
derby trial was the feature of the card
at Emeryville yesterday, and 1t resulted
in an easy victory for Turret, the favor
lite. Jockey Taplain rode three winners in
row. Summary:
First race, Futurity course; seIlins-El Moline.
SS (keder1sD. to l, won; Rustling Silk 1O2
(ROoneyD, II to /. second; Beda. 81 Crhomas). 10
to 1, third. Time, liz Banrose, Bucolic MUIR
nell. May Pink, Duke of Milan. Blanche c..
Lady Rensselaer, Maud McG. and Coriel also
ran
Second race. Futurity Characterization. ss
(Taplin), to /, won: No Quarter, 100 Smith,
2 to l, second; Argonaut, 1OS (Mentry), 4 to 1.
third. Time, III As. Steel. ST. Francis,
Trocha. Bill Mayham. Dovalta and Father
Third race. mile and an eighth Desperado 90
tTaplln). to 1. won: French Cook SO (Glassl.
to 1. second; Sir john 102 walsh, 5 to /.
third. Time. 1.5a. Ak Sar Ben. Sink Spring.
Silver Line and Robert A. also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs; Derby trial-Tur-
ret, 1903 TaplinD. 8 to 10. won; Chester Krum.
10S Mentry). to 1, second; Balronia, los
tvosper,. to I. third: Time. 1.27 2-5. Lewis
Miles. DIR. Dougherty. and Intellect also ran.
Fifth race. mile-Glennadeane. IS tKederisl. 6
to :. won; Bryce. lO7 tShilling), to /. second !;
Peggy O'Neai. los Jahnsen). 10 To /, third.
Time, 1.46 3-5. Charles Green Sally Hi Col
Cap. F1avigny, Redwood ii, Surety and Lanita
also ran.
sixth race. Eve furlones-Phil Mohr. ia page,
second; Babe Nicely, 112 ,BorreD, 10 TO 1, third.
Time, 100 As. Directello, Gree. Sully, Clara
Sal, Basel. Kid North and Ormonde Cunning
ham also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
WINNERS WELL PLAYED.
The Clown Falls and Jockey Nico-
lai Is Injured.

TAMPA, Fla. February 19.-Two favor
ties won yesterday and the other four
winners were well played. lamar. In the
sixth. was the good thing OF the day, be-
ing heavily played from 6 to to to 5.
Jockey Nicolai was badly injured when
The Clown fell in the stretch in the fifth
Summary:
First race. three -year-olds: selling: five fur
longs-Miss Elliott. les tBurton), 4 to !. won;
Dorothy Il, LOG (Franklin,. to 5, third. Time,
Loo is. Ethel Martin. Tommy Wood and vira
also ran.
Second race. maiden two-year-olds; three fur
longs-Blanche Ring, 104 20. Fainb, to 1, won;
Bertha D.. 1Os (Kohn,, 9 TO /, second; Oraella
Sent Alone. Orteega, My Kitty and Granger
Twist also ran
Third race, three r-olds and up: five and
one-half furlongs; selling-Raieshed. los tReil
lcyJ. to J. won: Mantle. 10S Upton), to =.
second: Grouse, So Cole, TO ], third. Time.
lie 30 SonOina Girl. May Jenc, Kith and Kin,
Limelight. Dona II. and Alauda also ran.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up: i've and
one-han furlongs; selling-IA Gloria. 10S
adams, ! to 2, won: Alencon. 1o5 20. Fa.n,.
third Time. III A.. Rannade. Serenade. Tan
ME. Nellie Burgess and Pearl Hopkins also rsn
Fifth race, four-yesr-olds and up: six fur
longs: selling-Dry Dollar III tConleyl, 5 to z
Won: Occidental 9G tstenhardtb. 10 8, second !:
Alvise. 100 upton,, TO I. third. Time. liz,
McAndrcws, Anna Smith and The Clown also
ran.
Sixth race. four yearolds and up; six furIongs;
selifng-Tamar. I0s tkoerner,, to - Won, Neb-
nlosus. 1o9 Mnrphy,. 10 2. second; Masks and
LIS 20. Fleming. Claiborne and Los Cara-
nausii :iso zen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
RACEGOERS PROTEST.
Horses Show Reversal of Form at
Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 3D.
Racing at Moncrief Park yesterday was
disappointing. The running of the third
and carded feature elected protests from
the patrons. Sager. the winner of this
out. while Pulka, which on recent form
appeared the logical contender, failed ut
terly. In the fourth race John GriInn
II, heavily backed. was the only one to
leave the barrier in motion.
The summaries follow:
First race, selling; three and one-half fur
longs-Tallahassee. 1O6 tHoward). to l, won;
Trait. 100 tTroxIer). 8 to 1, second; May Weed
Ormicant. Blue Mouse. Old Squaw, Rusticana,
Aunt Lena, Kentucky Rose Dixie Blue and Ivy
Green also ran.
Second race, selling; seven furlongs- TivoliHi.
los Obcrtl. ; TO !, won: Miss Herbert, 1O7
fDavenport, to !. second; Havre. 104 Mus
gravel: 10 to !, third Time. ~ 30. Schles-
Silvrrado and Enlist also ran.
Third race, purse; one mile-Sager, 112 But
welp. q 70 .: won; Coils Ormsby, 1o4 Mus
to D. third Time. 1.42a Snug, Adalia and
Ten PAGES also ran.
Fourth race. purse: Eve and one-half furlongs-
Red, 1os IS. Davis. to l. second; Tom Nc
Grath. 10 tPoweis), to 1. third. Time,
100 Ia Royal Onyx and Pocomoke also ran.
Fifth race, selling: SIX furlongs-Earls Court
10 Powersl, ) to I, second; Ceremonious. 100
(ButwelD, IL to .. third. Time, LA 40. Sey-
mour Beutler, Ballot Box, My Henry, Briareas
sixth race, selling; one mile and seventy yards
Earl OF Richmond. 104 (Davenport), s to 2
won; Elgin. 106 (Musgravel. 3 to 2. second
las SO. silverine. Maximum ana Mary Tue
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
MAIL BOX FOR EVERYBODY
IF YOU DON'T HAVE ONE THE
POSTWAR WILL NOT STOP.
At Least, That Is What Is in the
Post Office Appropriation Bill
Reported Yesterday.

Got mail box on your front door?
No? Better get one, then. If you dom
have one by June 30, 1911, the letter car
rier will pass your front door without
stopping. If he stops he's liable TO be
fired.
All this, of course, is contingent upon
Congress approving this particular pro-
vision in the post office appropriation bill.
which was reported to the House yes
terday by Chairman Weeks OF the COM
mittee on post Offices and post roads,
prohibiting any letter carrier. after the
date mentioned, from delivering mail at
any house which is not provided with a
suitable and convenient mail box.
AS there are approximately twenty mil
lion families in the United States, and
the boxes will cost an average of 81.
the mail receptacle manufacturers of the
country are preparing for a prosperous
year. with day and night shifts working
twenty-four hours out of the twenty
four.
The post Office committee. after making
a number of experiments determined that
the average postman spends from fifteen
to thirty seconds at each house ring
ing the bell and waiting for response.
The provision in question, the commit
to reduce the number of carriers. or
greatly increase their efficiency. The
proposition is expected, moreover. to save
about 81. OOO, 600 year to the department
in the delivery of mail.
The post Office bill this year carries
S239, So. 1885, an increase OF $5,119.S2o
over the appropriation for the current
year, and decrease of $3.SS0, 800 from
the estimates submitted to the post office
committee by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

that Americas would win the first fall.
This was because of Americas great
wrestling ability. There was no talk as
to bets about the ultimate result after
Chaakir appeared on the stage.
The match was refereed by Pat OCon-
nor of Washington and was we'll done
Prior to the feature bout there was
other good sport. This consisted OF two
boxing bouts, a double battle royal and
a preliminary wrestling bout.
Kid Gleason and Kid Lowell opened the
show. They were matched to box three
rounds. with no decision. 1t was novice
laughing. 1t was about an even battle.
Lowell did the aggressive work.
Kid Whitman, with jaw punch. sent
Al Bell down for count in less than two
minutes. Bell was not out. but took the
count. Whitman outclaSsed him, and
Referee Pat O'Connor had nothing to do
but declare Whitman the winner.
Kid Reason. colored. produced eight ne
groes. who joined in a battle royal. Three
We're knocked out in the second round.
This left five experienced battle royal
boxers. but Burke did all the hghting.
There was no decision.
The star boxing bout was good one.
1t was a scientific affair, but was not sat
isfactory in the end. Egan outfougnt
Monahan in some of the rounds. In the
eighth Monahan made the better showing
and honors were even.
The referee decided it a draw. and then
the management ordered another round.
Egan refused, and Monahan stated that
he was satisfied with a draw decision.
II was an excellently contested battle
between men who knew the game thor
oughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
STACKP0LE LOSES MATCH.
H. F. Mccormick Beats New Yorker
in Amateur RACQUET Play.

BOSTON. February 19-There were five
matches played and three defaults in the
National Amateur Racquet champion
ship tournament here yesterday, bringing
the event down to the second round. with
the following matches to be played today:
Lawrence Waterbury, New York, agt. g.
r. Fearing, jr.. Boston: Payne Whitney,
New York. agt. Q. A. Shaw. Boston; r.
Finke, New York, agt. G. C. Clark. jr.,
New York, and r. D. Wrenn, New York
agt. H. F. Mccormick. Chicago. the lat
ter being the present title holder.
Decidedly the best match of the day
came later in the afternoon. when Nc
Cormick defeated William Stackpole of
New York In a four-game match. The
latter gave a fine exhibition in the first
three games, winning the first. but los
ing the next two by narrow margins. In
the final game he was so exhausted that
he was unable to put up stiff argument.
Stackpole excelled at placing from the
short line. and it was due in a measure
to this kind of work that he took the first
game and forced the champion to play
his best in the next two The contest be-
tween Payne Whitney and G. A. ThOrne
was also a good one. The summary:
First round. National Amateur Racquet cham
%s.as Waterbury, Ne. York de-
!. ". Cabot: boston aanf Isl. iSn '1! Sis;
Thorne. chicago 1875 I6-s. 1913: Q. 4.
Shaw. Boston won from G. b. Pike. Boston. by
default: R F1nke; New York, defeated def H. Bart
BY default; r. D. Wrenn. New York. won
y %sn
pole, New York. 1915, 15-l2, l5-12, 1S-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
S4l Totals. 765 $
Totals. 789 sso 76s Totals. s74 49, IS
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
TO DECIDE SITE OF
BIG FIGHT TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO. February 19-The
battle ground for the Jeffries and John
son fight will be definitely announced to-
morrow night. according to a statement
made by Jack Gleason. who arrived
Thursday night with the Jeffries party
He said no conferences would be held
between himself and Tex" Richard, who
arrived yesterday. until they had made a
joint inspection Of the various arena sites
in and near San Francisco. They will
start on their trip Of inspection today and
will hold a conference tomorrow.
1t Is believed here that Ocean View will
finally be decided upon for the scene OF
battle. 1t is practically certain. sports
men In San Francisco believe. that Tex
Richard has, abandoned his intention of
trying to hold the fight in Salt Lake City
and has finally come to a realization of
the fact that all the principals are in
favor of California as the place to hold
the battle for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world.
Jenries Is impatient to get started on
his hunting trip, and announced that he
was whole lot more interested In what
kind of game he would meet up with in
the mountains'' than he was az to the
location OF the fight.