davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

4ccepts Challenge for Race Of
automobile FIuers.

Barney Oldfeld accepted the challenge of
L. W. c. Arnold yesterday for a match
race between his big Benz racing auto
mobile and the 20o-horsepoWer Fiat belong
ing TO the latter on the Ormond-Daytona
Beach, Florida, on March Is. OldfeId sent
word to Jesse Froehlich, manager of the
Benz Import Company, to arrange the
match, provided that the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association will give its
approval. OldfeId has already entered his
car in the speed tournament to be held by
the latter organization on the Florida beach
on March 90, % and q.
Race meetings closed to nOn-licensed cars
will not receive a sanction from the con-
test board of the American Automobile
Association, according to a telegram sent
by s Vi. Butler yesterday to the promoters
of the Los Angeles Motor Racing Associa
ton Mr. Buffers message reads as fol-
lows:
Conditional sanction 127 for March and
is Withdrawn if meeting is closed to all
but licensed cars. Contest board positively
will not sanction anything but open meet
ingS New York licensed dealers have de-
cided not to enforce agreement rules in
contest or racing matters. Los Angeles
dealers had better do likewise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
CRICKET MEN MEET,
ONLY One Club Withdraus
from Metropolitan League.

Notwithstanding the formation OF the
newly organized New York and New Jer-
sey Cricket Association. which, it was
thought, might encroach seriously into the
ranks of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League. only ore club Withdrew on Tues
day evening when the older league held its
annual meeting at the Assembly, in Brooklyn.
Before the election Of officers took place
letter was read from Harry Marley chair
man of the Staten Island Cricket and Ten
mis- Club, notifying the delegates Of that
clubs withdrawal from the lea que
The Staten island Club has been a mem
Der since the leagues inception in 1890
and had often won the pennants in the
senior section. This year, however, it has
thrown in its lot with the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association which is
restricted TO clubs playing on private
grounds.
Delegates were present from the Benson
hurst. Brooklyn, Kings County, Manhattan,
Prospect Park and Columbia oval cricket
clubs, which, with the New York Vet
Grams. form the league for 1910. The ex-
ecLtive committee, representing the above
clubs, is composed of L. BeecrOft, II. Rush
ton, q. w Barnes. j. 7. Rose, w. Hug
gins A. q. Newsum and f. f Kelly.
Inc Scneuule committee was instructed
TO report at a meeting TO he held III two
weeks, when the dates viii be submitted
for ratification. 1t was decided to divide
the teams IN two sections but the CLASH
fication OF the teams was deferred. A dele
gate was appointed To confer with the New
Jersey State Cricket League on the subject
"a forming an interstate cricket association,
to comprise the Eastern and New England
states. Resolutions of coincidence on the
death of J. W. Dixon We're passed. \ mo-
tion that the pla ing tnre for league games
be divided equally and that the team max
ing the most runs IL that time he declared
the winner was not adopted
Alfred fyrrin was reelected president.
r j. OReilly was elected vice president
and p L Kelly viii again assume the du-
ties of secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
GA MILLING INQUIRY
Boston Prosecutor VIII Spare
No One-Witnesses Called.

Boston. March 2-The reports Of extern
sfve gambling operations in this city which
have been in circulation since the defalca-
ton at the National City Bank at Cam
bridge will be investigated by District At
torney PeHetler. with the assistance Of a
force of Boston and Cambridge police in /.
spectors.
within two days after the disappearance
If George W. Coleman. the twelve-dollar-a-
wee,, bookkeeper Of the bank. leaving a
shortage Of more than $500 several Of lis
friends reported that Coleman had lost
many thousands OF dollars 70 faro players
in this city and New York. Several persons
gave interviews to newspaper men in which
if WAS stated that OTTER men. with thou
sands of dollars In their hands. risGed and
lost. in an effort TO break faro banks N
New York. Some OF the interviews went 50
for as IN indicate NOT only the identity OF
those who lost the money. but those who
won It.
district Attorney PeIIetie- had consulta-
tions with a number OF prominent Boston
business men who he thought might have
knowledge of the methods OF the alleged
gamblers. Among them were John VI CiTa-
ham president Of the Interna tional TrusC
C.crnpanv: Daniel L. White, A well known
music publisher: Andreas Tomfohrde.
restaurant keeper. Frederick J. DaeGett.
LAWYER. Charles ". Beatty. note broker,
and Frank O. Ratchesky. banker several
admitted that they had been approac aed-
but none would say whether any money
was lost.
II has been stated that the known pun
der Of the gang OF gamblers n boston
80 a~cAe1ad $4,000. and they operated
aI1 o,.a~ New England Besides the fake
&C. bank. they worked the wire tapping
emo Included in their victims. It IS said.
rs . nronninent iurist OF Massachusetts.
Tho died Of a broken heart after losing his
s4de0 savings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
REAL, GIANTS FAIL TO Hi
Willie Keller Says He viii Not Sign with Any Team Until he
Sees McGraw and Has ak

Ed Mccall the rubber, had hard time
attending TO them all, and the youngsters
had to he neglected. The old pitchers ala
little work of any kind George Wlltse
gays he is going TO take it easy from now
until a week before the season opens. Dur
ing the winter he underwent an operation
which has relieved him of a trouble that Is
believed TO have been responsive TOT HIS
frequent weakening in the latter innings
during the last season. He says the opera
ton was entirely successful and that he
will be lii13 a new man this year.
During the morning work the pitchers
did not use curves for the batting practice,
and for a few minutes it looked as if the
record of three homo runs made by Big
Chief Meyers in one day, was going by
the board. Red Murray cut i'll with sew
eraI hard wallops, and the first two balls
he cracked went sailing over the left field
fence. Seymour. Merkle and Shafer also
slammed the ball over the fence. Larry
Doyle did not figure q long driver, but
made four clean hits, two of which were
two-baggers. MatheWson had intended
pitching the afternoon game. but he found
that his arm was too sore 10 make the at
tempt The big pitcher is taking great
care of himself, and he hopes 10 be In his
best condition by the time the season starts
McGraw received q telegram from Willie
Keller to-day in which the famous out
fielder said that he would not sign con .
tract with any team until ne had seen Nc
Graw. This means that the manager of
the Giants has an excellent chance of get
ting the little fellow, whom he regards as
one of the greatest h:tters in the world.
Wibert Robinson says there is no doubt
that Keeler would be a valuable addition
to the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
LOST $40, 900 At FARO.
Loser Gaze Notes and Nou
Pemdiates One Of Them.

Marshall Bell. a weII-to-tO resident o
Neygbure. aov IL Florida. fled in the vest
chester County Clerks Office yestsfddS IN
affidavi, in q suit brought against MIN ny
1ose,b Mayer. of Mount Vernon 70 recover
-, = rota for $4,000 given. Bell says On
gambling debt Bell is sizty-hre years 'io
I'd - in III health. Justice Norscnausers
of the Supreme Court, granted peEiiiiSsI'll
for the affidavit TO be flied because Bel
,,,i,ft not be able TO testify when me case
c,nes 70 trial He has had two strokes
nj paralvsis. which have affected his Speech
Tho note for $4,000, IL is alleged vas
r,ade nv Bell TO James Thompson w.
rail declares in his affidavit. was the dea4-
o, in q faro game The note was assigned
- Mayer. II is one of series tne tota-
amount of which was sl',"p-
Bell saws he was taken 10 saIloiii-S
house m New York by man or the nam
80 U-irl,aro MetcaIf on the night Of No
vember A. 1898
..T,,1rine the game" he SAYS. ''Thompson
suggested that I give him cheCA ~.
$50 COO for my losses. and I said wol-d
not give a check Iheh NJ
sign some papers
par S,ea-s that he was told that he
owed $40 600 additional. making total JOSS
of s1tA oan for which ne signed some papers.
hr+ he understood they were not prornis-
sorv notes Bell says that he drank q
n,iart OF champagne. bottle OF WnisAeJ
and other liquors that night and dld NOT
know what he was doing
Mayer is represented by Milo j. "h-'7'
Of Mount Vernon. who contends tAat rs
client secured the note IN a regular
uass transaction and knew nothing about
its being given for money owed al the gam
hing table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
SOME HIGH BOHLING. FINE FOR THE FIVE.
Columbia Proud of Thinning
Basketball Tean2.

The insignia committee of the athletic
council at Columbia lost no time in re-
Wardinc the members of the basketball
team by announcing yesterday that the
varsity &C." the highest athletic honor,
had been awarded 10 the five men who
played on this seasons team.
II is the first time that the insignia COM
mittec HIS taken such hurried action in
making The awards, the usual policy being
wait until the wor,. done could be care
fully estimated. 1t is also the first time
that the ''C"' has beer awarded in a minor
sport
The me- who received the Co We're T
Kiendl, L. V. Mahon. y. ID. Alexander
w. n. Lee and c. u. Benson The
&C. Il b was awarded to {. b. Spencer,
A Mendeisohn. T. II. Csterhout and j.
Carson, VINO took part i'll some of the
games this season as substitutes All of
the members of the regular team will re
turn to college next year, and r Kiendl
will probably he reelected captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Wins First TzU0-Ycar-Old
Stakes at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville Fla, March Agnes Nav.
running in the colors of F. j. Pons won
the first two-year-old stakes of the season
at Moncrief Park to-day. The winner
showed clever performance
Davis, who rode Moncrlef, lodged a
claim Of foul against the winner, but it
was not allowed. The summaries follow:
First race Cnaiders; Eve and half furIongs,
Duke of Qrmonde. no Powers o to 10. won;
Nreeland, III tNcoD. to . second Mare
Hyde, lon tioVelb. 10 to |. third Time :IuI6
Hcrdsnlan and Chopper also
Second race selling; six furlungs)-Gold Dust.
lh1 Oh. Davis 70 l. won: Anderson. los
l6anz). TO D. second Cablegram 40 tPowers,.
TO !. third. Time. lis May Amelia and
Aunt Kate also ran.
Third race purse: sev>n furongsI-FuiniI
3 TO o. second; The Golden Butterfly 100
over. SNUG and Flashing also ran
Fourth race de Soto Stake. four furIongsl-
AgEas May. 30 tObert) TO l. won. Morcricf
lO4 IS Davis. to =. second; F,Ilanette r0I
u.ovelD. II to J. third Time. 0:52tk AItacena
bcdtEa i'eiI and Lady Stawart also ran
rum race tpurso; seven furIongsI-Rio
.ffande. ITO towcrsl to :, Won: Foriv-Four
los NlusgraveI. IL 10 3. second: DIction OF
tHeuryl. IL 10 D. third Time .y3aZ Mat
Eustacian. Gramsar and Katherine Van also
ran 49,
sixth race (one mile and seventy yards,-Eant
lo4 toberD. I to =. won; Ardr lOT q pav,sr
l6 to ., second; Sir Catcsby 10 1PovereI . =.
/, third Time l52i5 GGlconda C',,nntr1 .rI
Warner CiriSwcll also ran. "@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
GRx Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Marlin Springs, Tex, March In their
first practice game of the season the vet
Grams of the New York Giants found
themselves unable TO hit. and the men
who took their places near the close of
the contest saved the day by peppering
the ball until they had piled UP enough
runs to win by a score of to Z.
The regulars die not score a single run
while they were in the game, and Arthur
Devlin was the only one to make hi-.
This was due to general stiffness and the
inability 20 get their eye on the ball. The
pitchers, Buck and Parson, who worked
against them, We're more than anxious TO
make good showing and used all the
curves and speed at their command.
What is this?' Cy Seymour asked in
surprise DO those pitchers think we are
PLAYING for the championship? | never
saw curves like that before so early in
the season.
The youngsters kept popping them, to
the great amusement of McGraw and VIII
bert Robinson, who had been warming the
pitchers up In the field the regulars
played a pretty game for starter, and
the difference between them and the green
Youngsters who are trying to get their
Jobs was plainly noticeable When the
young infelders saw Devlin at third base
they shook their heads in wonder
Fine chance we've got TO beat a man
like that" muttered Spencer. on two oc-
casions the inimitable--ArthUr leaped in the
air and pulled down sharp hits with one
hand in a way that was really spectacular.
Bridwen also played well at short, and
Seymour, in the outfeld, ran like desr.
They all suffered for their exertions later,
for this evening they are as sore a $ the man
who gets call when holding four aces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
GOLF IN THE SOUTH.
Mcleod and Forrest U'us an
FOur-B0U Tournament.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. /

Palm Beach, Fla. March 2.-FolloWing up
his success of yesterday, when he won the
open golf championship title of Florida.
Fred Mcleod continued his exceptional
playing here to-day. With II. NJ. Forrest.
OF Lakewood for a partner in the profes
sional and amateur best ball fOursome com
petition, the 1868 national open champion
again finished i'll the van. III the morning
the McLeod-Forrest combination returned
a g. which tied with Tom Anderson. il.
the lnwood professional, and a. j. Mcclure.
Of Albany.
Ia the piay-off Mcleod and Forrest
Fitted" beautifully for a best bali OF 90,
the lowest score ever made here Going
out in IS, they We're unbeatable. The home
ward journey required 20. in the afternoon
round the winning pair noled oct four APP
proach shots from off the green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Passaic CNb Makes Good
1rerage an League Series.

Visiting teams did themselves proud in
the Athletic Bowling League last night.
The PassaiC club quintet went 10 Bayonne
and won the odd from the Newark Bay
team with the remarkable average of 999.
IL another series at Columbia the North
End club won all three games with indif-
ferenJ totals.
Unusual pinning marked the Passaic
Newark Bay series and Du Bcis. with a
fine pa. practically Won the first game for
the visiting side. although the outcome re-
manned il doubt until the last frame. Four
splits at the crucial point killed Newark
Gays chances. the totals reading 9S5 ia So
In the second game Passdir flew up to
1.O24. despite the fact thai the team had
four misses and two holes. Bayonne never
figured III this scttp. The case was differ
cut IN the last game however rs four of
the home bowIers passed the 200 mark. the
team totalling 1,Q40 Fassaic did well with
97s-eoGd enough TO win nine games out
of ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
FITZGERALD SHOWS SPEED.
Outpoints 1.-The Dixie Kid in Fast
Ten-Round Bout.

Jack Fitzgerald, the Irish mddIewei Ght,
outpointed Tine Dixie Kid in fast ten
round bout at tho Sharitey Athletic club
last night. Fitzgerald had the better of the
fifth, seventh, ninth and tenth rounds.
The seventh round produced some Whirl-
wind boxing, Fitzgerald being the ageressor
and landing many bruising body blows 4
terrific right uppercut shook Dixie from
head 10 heels and the bell was q welcome
sound The ninth and tenth rounds We're
repetitions of the seventh, and Fitzgerald's
bulldog rushes and hard body blows had
the kid" staggering In the tenth round
especially Fitzgerald did great execution
with his right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
DOG FANCIER CHARGES LIBEL.
Judge at Bench Show Asks SlO,0Oo
from Magazine Editor.

Frank = Dole, a wsIl known dog breeder
and Judge At bench shows. has brought sun
against t'narIas II. Mason, publisher OF
Mans Best Friend" for $1,000 damages
for alleged libel The statements Whlc-
brought about the suit were printed IN tAe
defendants magazine on August !, 100 and
referred TO proceedings brought against
Dole be fore the American Kennel club. the
article. Dole alleges, held him up 70 puzzle
rfdfcuie and was Il reflection on his hon
esty.
Mason Acknowledges the authorship OF
the article but says that ne wrote II with
out malice. A. a separate defence. he al
Ieges that Dole : a dog handler. and not a
breeder. and that as q Judge az bench
shows he awarded prizes 10 dogs for wnoSe
owners he acted as agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
WILSON MAY WIN LONG FIGHT.
Naval Quarterback with Broken Neck
Nav Recover COMPLETELY.

Annapolis, March "A nervous witch
ing regarded as Indicative of complete
recovery, has begun 70 appear in the
muscles of Mdshipman Earl II. Wilson.
the Naval Academy quarterback who SUI
fered broken neck in a football game
with the Nilianova College team here last
fall.
Paralysis of the muscles below the neck
followed. rendering wilson utterly help
less. and few thought he could survive
Now, at last have come the muscular
witches, which. IL was said to-day, in
dictate that the paralysis would araduaII,,
diSanDear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
OFFICERS FOR THE I. G. A. U.

At the annual meeting OF the Irish Coun-
ties Athletic Union, held yesterday. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year;
President. j. +. McEvoy; first vice-presi-
dent +. Mci<earney; second Ce-presdent
f. Ennis; treasurer. J. Boylan; recording
secretary. r. Ennis. corresponding secre-
tary. r. McManus; financial secretary. W.
II Mahony: sergeant-at- arms. j. Cani1eld
assistant geant-at-arms. -. Gleeson;
hoard of governors T Murray T. Collins.
] Connolly. j Mullen, J. Carroll, ]. Gal
lasher and F. Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NELSON MAY FIGHT THOMPSON.

Chicago. March 2.-BattlinG Nelson, eX-
champion lSs weight fighter announced
to-day that in ali probability he and
Johnny Thompson will be matched for
forty-five-round fight TO take place at San
Francisco about May i.
According 10 Nelson a guarantee of $500
has been offered him. with the provision
that the fight take place this month. Mel
son declined the offer OH the ground that
he could not gel into condition before May
He. however. believes that Griffin viii
agree to The latter date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
POLO TEAM COMING.
English Players Picked to Play
in This Country.

London, March 2.-The birmingham
Club has selected the following team to
represent il at the polo tournament TO be
held al Lakewood. n. J., beginning on
April 20: Captain {. f. Bellevile. Captain
de Crespigny, Captain Z. ID. Miller and
" S. Buckmaster. reserve, j. Beresford
The team will sail for New York on
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
BILL SIGNED BY GOVFRNop

Albany March 2-Governor Hughes to-
DAY signed bill of Assembiyman Marley
permitting an increase from to AZ per
cent III the interest rate on moneys bor-
roWed for certain municipal purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
JAKE" sCHAEFER DYING.

lIts Telegraph TO The Trihunel
Denver. March 2.-Ja eoh DIETER known as
Jake Schaefer, the former billiard cham
pton Is dying here. His wife and her
brother are at the bedside The physicians
saw the end VIII come within twenty-four
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
S. n. eooDAcRE GETS $4,000 JOB.

Sidney II. Goodacre. who for many years
has bsen an assistant secretary IF The Re
publican County Committee was apnotn1Ad
yesterday deputy superintendent, of cit,.
markets by Controller Prendergast. The
place pays 5000 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
WILLIAMS KEEPS UP RECORD.

Wllltamstown. Mass. March THE VIII
Jams College basketball team won its
eleventh consecutive victory tonight, de-
feating Dartmouth by a score of 2S 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

FieTd goals Babcock. NJ. Donaldson -, l.
T,abcCrk t2l W Jones e. J. Sors 10; taSh '>l
l.. sors Cp. Pohanka - MqnSIgF a. r'NnsId
s-r -, l. I}abcCCr ~, W. West. l.. 5ors 81
Wilson o. Standardization for Vest
Wilson POhanka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NJ V U. FIVE MEETS DEFEAT.

middletorr. Conn, March Wesleyan
defeated New York University az basket
hail here tonight by "a score Of 50 10 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

The only incident to rouse the contestants
in the North End Columbia series was the
finish Of the second game. 1t looked like
Columbia until Austin struck out IL the
last box so that Newark won by 8 pins
with a modest 1S6.
rho scores were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

The Penlanr Athletic Club viii hold its
regular invitation 'cross-counrry run on
Sunday from the clubhouse. No 2152 Third
avenue, at $50 y. y1- Al Raines, who holds
the record for the course, VIII act as
sacemaker. All athletes are invited to
compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

The Victorias, OF Montreal. the amateur
hockey champions OF Canada Will reach
this city to-day 20 play two games at the
s.. Nicholas rink tomorrow and Saturday
They viii cross sticks with the Wanderers
tomorrow evening and line up against an
all-New York seven. made up % players
from the various clubs in the Amateur
Hockey League, on Saturday. Both games
promise some excellent sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Getting Good Statesmen

$50 Nassau Street New York
xew-York Tribune.
We beg 30 inform you that as The result
Il the recent advertisement inserted In
vour Want Column we have succeeded In
,ocurfng several very competent statesmen
~. most highly appreciate the character
OF vcur paper and the advantage obtained
here fn securing answers from much
-frFler ryp@ # men than in any other me-
Sic.n we ha re get tired.
Very truly yours.
UNITED REALTY co.
JOHN W MILLER. Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Easter time Will sec the amateurs unusual
y active down at the Palmetto Golf Club.
The principal event will be the Southern
Cross championship, which was won year
ago by Robert {. Watson. of this city, sec
rotary of the Uuited States Golf Associa-
ton He viii defend his title, while others
entered are Fred Herreshof, T. NJ Byers
and Findlay s. Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

At q recent meeting Of the billiard COM
mittee OF the Chicago Athletic Associa ton
il was decided 70 send &. Fred * nklin TO
represent the organization al the national
amateur billiard championship tournament
10 BE held in Brooklyn on April and fol-
lowing days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

At q meeting OF the State Jeagu, in
Scranton yesterday the schedule for the
coming season WAS adopted The season
VIII open on May 4, Albany playing at Troy,
Syracuse at Utica, EiInira at Scranton and
BinghaTnton at Wilkes Barre. The season
will end on September IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Hugh Jennings. manager OF the Detroit
Tigers, champions of the American League
is out with q prediction for tn National
League and picks the teams TO finish as
follows: First, Chicago; second, PItsburS :;
third New York: fourth. Cincinnati; fifth,
81. Louis; sixth. Philadelphia: seventh,
Brooklyn. eighth Boston. He says:
Il don't see how Pittsburg can repeat
Neither can see how New York will beat
Pittsburg for second place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Tex Eickard is authority for the state
nnent that ringside box seats for Tie Jeffries-
Johnson fight will cost 500 and that seats
on the bleachers will sell for SO. Nothing
is said about standing room The fight
''lans' viii have 10 dig deep