davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
RAIN |NTERFERES
WITH J0LL|Ty At
ASBURY CARNIVAL
Fete Had to Be POST
poned to More AuspiCi-
Gus Time.

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 1.-Because Of
the rain, which has been falling all
day, the "masque fete'' booked for to-
night has been postponed. This will be
the great event Of the carnival. In
which Puck will share honors with Miss
Titania.
1t was decided to have the postponed
fete take place Saturday. All the spe-
cial train arrangements from Newark
and other cities which were to have
Deer in operation today will accord
ingly be effective on Saturday.
The baby parade will be held tomor-
row afternoon. 1t will start at the
Amphitheatre, at Ocean and Sunset
avenues. The line of march will be
down one side of Ocean avenue to AS
bury avenue, returning along the other
side of Ocean avenue to the Amphi-
theatre, where IT. will pass in front Of
the judges stands.
The second of Asbury Parks carni-
val fetes took place last night, when
Queen Titania rendered a court ball in
the Beach Arcade to her faithful sub
jects. Hundreds of young people jour-
neyed to the scene of merry-making
and paid homage to the queen of the
fairies, who, accompanied by the bevy
of pretty girls in her court, g~raciously
presided. She gracefully tripped
through the old-fashioned minuet
with one of her gentlemen attired in
the m~agnifcence of medieval days.
The merrymakers danced to the
music of Pryor's Band. Hundreds of
spectators were in the galleries and
on the beach walk around the building.
Many Entries for the Baby Parade.
Entries for the baby parade, en-
couraged by the gift of a $1,000 Buick
automobile as the peoples official
price, are pouring in at an unusual
rate. The $50 mark has been reached
and the carnival commission fully x
poets that there will be 1000 entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Students Standard Dictionary,
cloth, indexed, $2.75.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary,
cloth, $3.50.
Students Standard Dictionary,
leather indexed, SIS.
Standard Dictionary, goth Century
Edition, full sheep, indexed, $3.50.
Webster's New international
Dictionary, new from cover to cover.
full sheep, indexed, $f2.
Standard Dictionary of the Eng
fish Language, a new edition, revised
AMI enlarged, two volumes, n leather,
$22.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
Webster's Handy Die
tionary, lac.
Cassell's Dictionary, reg
ular SOC, special 25c.

Webster's School and Office
Dictionary, 3oc.
Wessely's Handy Dictionary
English-G German, 43c.
WesseIy's Handy French English
Dictionary. 43c.
WesseIy's Handy Italian English
Dictionary, 43c.
Wessely's Handy Latin-Engiish
Dictionary, 43c.
Wessely's Handy Spanish English
Dictionary, 43c.
Self-Pronouncing Dictionary, soc
Webster's Primary Dictionary,
cloth, 4Sc.
Concise Dictionary, 60c.
Webster's Common Dictionary,
cloth, 72c.
Webster's New Illustrated Die
tionary. cloth, 75c.
Webster's New Century Die
tionary, cloth, indexed, 00c.
Webster's High School Diction-
airy, csc.
Comprehensive Dictionary, 81.
Webster's New Illustrated Die
tionary, leather, ST..
Webster's New Century Die
tionary, u leather, indexed, Sf.25.rf.e
Cassell's New q a al
English Dictionary, S1.2O. Al
Casseil's New French and EngIis W
Dictionary, $i.20. -
Webster's New Century Diction-
airy, red edges, leather, indexed, $780,.
Webster's Academic Dictionary,
cloth, $780,
LippincOtt's Business and Office
Dictionary, leather, indexed, $1.5O.
Webster's Unabridged Diction-
airy, indexed, $1.6S.
W~ebster's New Century Diction-
ary, gilt edge, leather. indexed. So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

each .(these classes will be necessary
until the new West Side School is fin
ished; Madison Street, ten; Newton
Street, two; Seventh Avenue, eighteen.
In the latter case it will be necessary
to have these halliday classes only
until October, or until the new addi-
lions are completed.
Charlton Street will require ten such
classes, there being no relief in sight
in this quarter until the Montgomery
School is ready for the city. The Eigh-
teenth Avenue School will have four
classes, the Livingston Street School
two and Waverly Avenue School two.
All these schools are more or less de-
pendent upon the proposed new school
at Bergen street and Seventeenth ave
nue.. This latter school has already
been provided for, but the selection of
a site has caused the matter to be
thrown into the courts and 1t may be
some time before the question is set
tied.
The gymnasium at the Morton Street
School will be opened when school COM
mences, and this will make the fifth
gymnasium in the city schools. The
Warren Street Industrial school, opened
1dSL MAY, Has UtCn NEWLY CQulppOu dilu
will have accommodations for at least
fifty new pupils.
More Room at High school.
AT the High School there will be room
for at least 200 more pupils thar last
term, and the school at that time had
provision for 1000. If 1t is found later
on that more room Is needed other ac-
Ax1.,@IaksA.a xyi1I ha ~r4tyi1ad
The examination of candidates from
the private and parochial schools for
admission to the High School will be
held at the latter place on Tuesday
morning, September 10. All the schools
will be open for the enrolment of
pupils on Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER 8 and 8, when parents a in
terview the principals and discuss such
matters as they may desire. The Board
of Education is especially DESTROYS that
all parents who wish to talk matters
over with the principals select as. early
a date as possible as the demands this
season promise to be greater than for
some years past. (
A very important work that will be
i~naugurated as soon as the schools
open will be the compilation of a school
census. The city has never carried out
this work very systematically, but a
new card system has lately been de-
cided upon that will make the records
most complete and put the local schools
on a par with other large cities in the
matter of a school census.
The system will closely resemble the
one Used il New York and will show
exactly how many children of school
age reside in the city, according to dis
tricts where each is located, and the
full particulars of each, including fam
lily conditions, whether the child is
working and his physical condition.
This and much other valuable informal
ton will be gathered, and, although
the work will require considerable time,
1t is believed that the results will fully
justify the expenditure of time and
money,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
EzkkTRdR6GQ
The Most Industrious Store in Newark The City of Industry
Gases

A pen and pencil case; gilt
finish; fitted with pen, pencil
and rubber, SC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
FEELS QUAKE $500 MILES OFF.

LONDON, Sept. IA violent earth
quake was recorded by British seismo-
graphs at l o'clock this morning. The
first shock was followed by a series of
less severe ones lasting for nearly an
hour.
The disturbance was at a point at a
distance computed to be $500 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
CHRISTINE NIELSEN MARRIED.

NEW YORK, Sept. lit became
known today that Christine Nielsen,
the actress, was secretly married on
July Is in Saratoga to Joseph Lef-
fer. a real estate dealer and horse
man. Miss Nielsen will not retire from
the stage. She is a native of Cali
fornia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Anna Beers and Miss Christine Schall.
Despite the fac hat there will be
thirteen young women round the festive
board in De james banquet hall to-
night. the party anticipate a pleasant
evening. none of them being super
stitious.
The occasion will be a farewell din
ner given by the nine junior nurses of
the Newark Private Hospital, Is Rose
vile avenue, to four of their associates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

of the seniors. will give the Salute to
the Juniors"
Tho senior nurses are: Miss Augusta
Force, Miss Elizabeth Busch, Miss
Christine Schall and Miss Anna Beers.
Those in the Junior class are: Miss
Alice Courier, Miss Bessie Williams,
Miss Eleanore Burckhardt, Miss Flor
ence Burckhardt, Miss Estelle Weiss,
Miss Martha Kammerer, Miss Martha
McGreevy. Miss Adeline Naylor and
Miss Bertha Lynch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

who will be graduated from the hos
pital October l.
The table will be decorated with
purple and white asters, the hospital
colors. De Jianne's ONE orchestra
Will furnish the instrumental music
and Miss Florence Burckhardt and
Miss Bessie Williams will be heard in
vocal selections. Miss Alice Courier,
of the juniors, is to be the toastmis-
tress, the subject for her speech being
1.-THE Nurse and Miss Christine Schall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
HORSE DOPERS RULED OFF.
Latonia Judges Take Action in Case
of Charley Hill.

LATONIA, KY. July 2.-Judges Price
and Dillon Of the Latonia Jockey Club
today ruled off the course Kay Spence
and j. s. Merchant, owner and trainer OF
the horse Charley Hill, which fell in the
last race yesterday and was killed. 1t is
charged that the animal had been given
a stimulant and the officials were told by
veterinarian that the effects Of the
drug caused the horse to fall. Six other
horses in the Spence stable were fnclud-
ed in the order of Punishment.
A fine racing day was provided for the
Cincinnati Trophy stakes for twO-year-
olds.- and this afternoon big crowd was
out to see Gov. Gray run in it.
In the fifth race Mailman. favorite..
stumbled and fell directly in front of the
grandstand when he was in second place.
half length behind Merrick. Jockey
Knapp's arm was broken.
Because of his previous performance
Gov. Gray was hot favorite for the
stake, which Is one of the richest in
the local associations book. He reward
ed the confidence of his hackers hand
somely, getting off poorly but outfoot-
ing the other horses and winning by a
comfortable margin.
First race. purse. $500: five Undergraduates
Industry, TO-: tMOuntain) won Alice A. Dale,
CAM third. Time. Loo So. Dawn O'Day. Mes.
senger Boy, Fred Essen, Pennyroyal LOween.
Sir keeney, James McBen Uncas and Golden
Two, dOllar mutuels paid.-Prineess Industry.
$l1 win. $3.50 place, S. show; Alice A. Dale,
$3.50 place. SC show; The Royal Prince, $50
show.
Second race. selling. purse. 500: mile and
twenty yards-Colnet. l04. tscoville) won; La
H Mannan third rme aee setep
John Carroll. Ida May, Spring Frog and Beau
Brummel also
Two-doIlar mutuels paid-cclinet; $l5s.2s win,
s: % place. s. 20 show Camel, $3.50 show.
Third race: selling selling purse $500; mile and
Pirate Diana. 102. (Rice, second; snfran. 40,
(Grand) third. Time. LAP. Belle Glen, Autumn
Girl and Alice Baird also ran.
=. Two-do 1la mgtuel S paidmShapdae. ssa win
place. $3.50 show; snfran. ss.7o show.
Fourth race. the Cincinnati trophy. value
iii, (Knapp) won: Labold. ia. (Grinin) second;
Golden Egg, 11s. tMartin) third. Time. LOS 40
sae 3sRorp Jack
man. McIvor, st. Aloysius also ran.
Two,dollar mutueIs oPaid-Gov., Gray, s.. g g
place % $40 s Rss Golden i Ess SG SHOW
!csssGMerriek. los; 'GritinS won; M Milton 3,
third. Time. 1.123 Mettie Beraud also ran
Mailman fell.
Two-doar mutuels paidn,Merrisk So g 90 win
1910 show; Jack Parker. $40 show.
1Ganz1 third. Time. I5ss-5 Golconda, Die
ton. First Peep and Stone Street ran.
piaee 81 sSoa %asie a. SEQ % place
IS. 40 show; Third Rail, $3.50 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
HIGH.CLASS SHOOTING.
DR.. Cooley Brings Down 81 Dead
Ones Out of q Possible Hundred.

With ideal weather conditions the Ana
lostan Gun Club held it's regular weekly
shoot on its Eastern branch grounds yes
terday afternoon. A large crowd was
present. and. like all shoots OF this kind
at a high pitch throughout. and some
very good scores were made.
1t Is interesting to note the great i'm
provement shown by the marksmen dur
ing the past month. In yesterdays shoot
the total number of targets broke were
LOO out of a possible 1890 which is a
percentage of .s33. This is very good
shooting. and some splendid scores will
undoubtedly be made on the Fourth Of
July. when an all-day shoot will take
place.
possible 100. DR.. A. B. Slime. another
good shot Of the club, was a close Sec
ond. killing 93 birds out of the same
number of shots. G. b. Wise. who al
ways attracts much attention with his
splendid style Of shooting. was third on
the list. as he broke 80 pigeons out Of the
same number.
For those who shot in the class below
the hundred mark Secretary Miles Tay-
lor carried of first honors, as he
fifty shot at. J. II. Hunter. who always
finishes with q good score, came next
with percentage of 1887. having missed
only 1--WE targets out of eighty shots.
The Analostans will hold a special all
day merchandise shoot Monday. and from
present indications record-breaking
crowd will be on hand. There will be a
number of handsome prizes offered in the
various classes. Secretary Miles Taylor
said yesterday that a number of prom
inent trap shooters will be present.
The correct scores, with the percentage
of each member, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
EQUALS THE RECORD
0IambaIa Wins Common
wealth Handicap.
MILE AND QUARTER, 2.O2 as
King James Is Troublesome Only for
Awhile-Bashti Proves a
Classy Filly.
MILE AND QUARTER, 2.02 As

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N Y, July q
Olambala, winner of the Suburban
Handicap. today added another stake to
his long list when he easily won the
Commonwealth handicap, one and a
quarter miles. defeating a good field of
horses. The time, zoe As. equaled the
worlds record, which was made by
Broomstick at Brighton Beach, July 9,
1904. Broomstick was three-year-old,
and carried 1O4 pounds. but Olambala
today carried 122 pounds. He was adj
mirably ridden by Butwell.
The start was poor. Hilarious. as the
barrier was sprung, reared. and was
practically left at the post. while
Fashion Plate went out to make the
pace. followed by King James and Olam-
bala trailing This order remained I'M
changed to the upper turn. when King
James and Olambala both moved up.
AS the field swung into the stretch
King James was leading by a head; but
here Butwell let Olambala down. and
he gradually drew away, to win easily
by two lengths. King James was six
lengths before Fashion Plate.
Bashti scored an easy victory in the
Round the World. and easily won by
four lengths.
First race: two-year-olds; selling; six fur
long; Futurity course; $500 added-Mr. Golight
ly. 101 tBenschOten), to 1, to !, even, won
White Wool, 1o1 lHeatherIngton), Z to 1. t
2. 6 to 3 second: Feather Buster. 1O7 lButweiD
s to 9. to :; to 4, third Time, LA Win
Billy Wells, Twickenham and LackrOse finished
named.
Second race: Hnters' steeplechase; handicap
to to even. won on: Pspriia. ,45 9Mr
5SGsspht ,s to to even second ,b RaI
Time. $40: Dieboid and southwest fell
Synchronzed pulled up.
Third race: the vernal stakes: fllies; two;
4 ~aa hound sS SG ahs world to w a.
10. to g., out. second; Jest, los lButwelp.
maid ID Horizon. cowl and Aysme finished as
named. Jest and Cowle coupled In betting:
Fourth race; the Commonwealth handicap;
three -year-olds and up; 5000: one and one
5. ! to 2, out. won; King James. 126 ,!Archi.
bald. II to 10. L to 2. out, second; Fashion
Plate. 112 Glass, Is to l.. to l. out. third.
Time. 1.O2 As. Hilarious also ran.
one-eighth miles; turf course: 5000 added
Cheek 100 lMr. T. Wright. to !. to 8.
I to s. won; Wilton Lackaye. $50 Gir Taylor;
lMr. Fleischman). 8 to !; 8 to /. to ;, third.
Time, 1856 2-5 Sir Cleges. Loco, Faultless,
Charlie Hargrave, Sans Souci IL and Bear OF
the Mountain finished named.
5000 added: one mile-Black Mate. 1O5 Garner.
8 to /. to l, to 5. won: Krikina. 96 lRen-
schoten). 4 to l: to 8. to g. second; Franz
third third Time. i.ss. Montgomery. Queen Mar
guerite, Cohort, Casgue, Our Hannah, ArcAite
and Norbitt finished as named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
Hibernian Club Elects Officers and
Starts Off Well.

The newly formed Hibernian Athletic
Club adopted a constitution and bylaws
at Yesterdays meeting and elected the
following officers and directors for the
coming year: President. Arthur L. Byrne:
vice president, Henry e. Corcoran: secre-
tary-treasurer. James A. McGovern;
hoard of directors. James Curran, Thomas
Crimmins, Joseph Bannon. William T.
Birkby, John ]. Kennedy, Edward Lynch.
John Nally, Arthur l.. Byrne. Henry Z.
Corcoran and James A. McGovern.
Plans for the future OF the club were
discussed by the members who were pres
emit, and a committee. consisting OF James
A. McGovern. James Guernin. M. p. Nc
Cram and Cornelius Maloney, was an
pointed to consider the advisability of
holding an outdoor athletic meet In this
city during the fall.
The club has only been formed ten
DAYS, and within that time has secured
a membership of thirty-1ve. A Vigorous
campaign was outlined at the meeting for
the purpose of interesting all men who
are in favor of athletic sports in this city
to Join the club 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
FORT ERIE SUMMARIES.

First race, i've and one-half furlongs-John
Pendergrast. 100 (Burnsl. 3 to l. won; Cap
size. lib palms.. to 3. second: Dune Camp
bell, 113 (Taplin), IL to 5. third. Time, 100 25.
Belair. Miss Detroit and Gold Oak also ran.
Second race; steeplechase; purse $500; short
course-Dr. Pillow. 154 Ryan), to l. won;
Corley 100 tGrantland), 5 to 1, second: Bergoo,
$50 (POllock,. to J, third. No official time.
DIR. Koch and Lester l.. Hayman also ran.
Thomand. Lizzie; Flat and Baliy Castle fell.
(Ali bets declared on
Third race. six fwiongs-Thee. Cook, II
Henry. z to l. second; Al Mueller, 1O9 Ken
nedy,. 8 to /. third Time. liz Is. John
Griifon II. Red River and Tony Bonero also
Fourth race: Canadian Derby: three year -olds;
mile and a quarter $500 added-Sager, lib
lDavenpOrp: to I, second; ~ Banives; .1le
and Don Antonio also ran. Polls fell
Fifth race. five furlongs-Eagle Bird, 115
(CaldwelD. to 2. won; Miss Jonah. lO4 Mus
gravel, 8 to i, second; Missive, 1902 GOose,,
Is to I. third. Time. 100 As. Coalshoot, Cliff
ton, Fort Worth, Plnnutess. Nora Emma. Ka
sixth race. mile and seventy -yards-John
Reardon. 81 tPease). 4 to 1, won: Detroit, 100
lMusgrave). to 2. third. Time, LA Is.
J. H. Houghton. Grania, Compton, Tagane and
Lindhurst also ran.
Robert Cooper: los ITaplinS. $ to- l., won;
ond; The Golden Butterfly, a2 lsteinhardt),
Z to /. third. Time. LAC. Joe Rose, Otiio
Edwin L.. Miami. Great Jubilee and Light
- wv NV -Se0< a. & ---..---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

/. In the following tables. which have
been compiled from the official tabulated
scores OF the games contested by the
Nationals with the other seven teams In
the race for the American League cham
pionship pennant, as published in The
Star each day, gives an accurate and
complete description Of the work of each
of the players who compose the team Of
the Nationals in the sixty-fve games
played by them from the commencement
of the season to Saturday, July 2, and
includes the game played Friday with
Boston. During the past week they have
played six games with New York and
Boston, winning two and losing four.
There IS not a regular player on the team
that Is batting 300 better. Milan
leads the team with an average of .272
Lelivelt. during the week, batted at a
500 gait. being at the bat sixteen times
and making eight hits. giving him the
above average for the week. Killifer
also battsd in fine form. being at bat six
teen times and making seven hits. an
average of .43s in the. four games in
whichsAe- played. A perusal of the figures
below will give better idea of the Ma
tionals' work:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Dauviue. 4; Riehmond. q.
Lynchbug. 81 Roanoke. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Team Fielding Average.

ly average for past week, .249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

First race. three-yearolds and up; handicap;
six and one-half furlongs; main track-Prscil-
liam, 100: Restigouche, 12s; Helmet, 125; Prince
Gal, 1923; Melisapde, IFS: Trance, no; Follie
Levy. 1Os: Dreamer. 119: Uncas Chief, l04; Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
RAMSDELL OUTFOOTS WALKER
Texan Defeats South African Cham
pion at London Meet.

LONDON, July I'm the Amateur Ath-
letic Association championship meeting
at Stanford Bridge today Fred L. (Texas)
Ramsdell of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA won the hundred yards by a foot
from r. E. Walker, the champion, in
10 1-5 seconds.
Walker, who is a South African, first
achieved prominence by winning the hum
dred meter dash at the Olympic games
I'm 1903. He made the worlds record for
the hundred yards of 92-5 seconds at
Abergavany, August ), 1905 and defeated
Ramsdell at Wolverhampton June 2 last
in the hundreds yards. going 10 LIS Sec
onds.
Ramsdell also carried off the 220-yards
nv six inches after a brilliant effort. His
time was % % seconds. The day was
wet and the.track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
HAIR RAISING MOTOR
RACES AT BRIGHTON
Best Drivers to Enter TWENTY
Four-Hour Event in Big
MOtOrdrome.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Motor Racine
Association has decided that it would
hold another twenty four-hour auto
race at the Brighton Beach motordrome.
The fact that the association has select
ed July 10 and Is as the dates on which
to hold the event is not only OF interest
to the auto racing public, but to the
manufacturers as well, who are DESTROYS
of equaling If hot eclipsing the record
established by the Lozier last autumn.
The we'll known speed pilots fully ex-
pect to see their ambitions realized.
From time to time rumors have been
atioat to the effect that interest in
"twice-around-the-clo contests is
booming. At the contest held at the race
course by the sea last May there were
said to be more persons in attendance
than at any other auto race Of this kind
held within the vicinity Of New York.
over 10000 persons saw the cars lined
up at the start. The field stands were
filled to their capacity, and this is one
indication that tells Of the interest in
the sport.
The NJ. r. A. has made the announce
ment that the entry list will be again
please the drivers. With so-cailed
small field the drivers think they can
make greater speed. and that certain
amount OF danger attached to the twenty
four-hour race is eliminated. With a
large number Of cars the drivers lose
much time slowing up in the curves for
fear Of collisions.
Several changes in the track will prob
ably be made as to insure faster time
Within a few days men will begin to
work On the course.
Among the probable drivers will be the
Milford
Patschke: Lewis Strang in the, Marion
George Robertson and Al Poole. the
Simplex wheelmen. and Bob Burman and
Louis Chevrolet, Buick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
LITTLE WILL GET $50, 100.
Johnson's Former Manager Arranges
Compromise-Will Back Langford.

RENO, New, July 2.-According to a
statement made today by Frank A. Nc
Evoy of Chicago, representing George
Little. former manager of Jack johnson.
Little will receive $50, 100 in all from the
heavyweight champion in settlement Of
the financial differences existing between
them. 1t had been announced that Little
had agreed to take $4,000 in liquidation
of all his claims against johnson.
Little stated today that he would be at
the ringside ready to offer $1,000 as a
side bet In the interests of Sam Lang
ford for a fight with Little's former
charge whether Johnson wins. loses or
gets a draw with Jeffr1es.