davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
RECORDED LEASES.
WIN name and address OF lsssee)


JULY S
ALLEN ST 115. Il cor Delancey St; all
except store and basement; Catharine Ham
erschIag 70 Jacob J Canlpas: yrs mos from
Nav / 1910: s.. GOO; address, lib Allen 81
LEXINGTON AVE. 2S7: Dorothy A Crovot 70
Charles NJ Miller; 3 yrs from Sept !, 19lOs
s. $50: address, 2S7 Lexington ave
TOMPsON ST, 10 and 1T2; all except south
store and basement in TO-: Victor Mollica
10 AfichaIe Di MARITIME and ano; yrs from
July / 1910; $500; address, ITO Thompson St
WILKINS PLACE, e; store and baseulen
nearest Freeman ST, being most southerly store
IN bldEs now in course of erection ana owned
by party OF first part; David Herman TO Ru-
iIlph Baas; s WIS from May I. 1910; 81. 800
address, Room So4 1i6 Nassau 81.
nth ST. II West; basement. store and Gel
lar; CillStave Schumann 10 William Pachrnan: s
yrs s mos from May g. 1910: s.. go: address.
45 7th ST.
9TH ST. ISL to i55 West: eleventh lot;
Twenty-fifth Street Construction Co 10 Consoli-
dated Engraving Co. 10 yrs from Jan l. 1910
81 20 address, ISL West 18th IL
Dist ST 80 West; the land trustees Of Co
lurnbia College 10 Fred Odel and auo, exrs; 81
yrs from Aug 10. 1910. s1,916: address, 345
West Il tn ST
121sT ST. 243 East: store and basement:
Abraham PtnkGvttz Max BrosEol: 3 yrs from
Feb l. 1907: s406 address, 243 East 121st 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate saIesroon. Nos. il and Is Yesey
street. resulted as follows:
By Joseph P. Day
WASHINGTON AVE. 1888 and 1888 g II
,o- I66fh 81 5oxa4 5x52x94- 3; stv tenrnt and
stv factory, sold TO Malcolm f Lawrence.
for SIS, 75o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
SOME GREEN PEA DISHES
They May Be Served Instead of
Meat N Hot Weather.

Green peas seem 70 have been specially
designed by nature 70 sustain the strength
IF nan during the dog days. for their cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

18TH ST. 35e East sarausr
Schfossrnan Realty Co. owner sp6 p =
Morris schlossmsn. contractor. x5o- - r.
10th ST. TIC East. Edsr
Emma NJ Ns.tanfz. 0rnrr- Eis- -1*-
Co contractors. $50 saf-s
fe2D ST. los Eazt Hsr-7uoFi-,
Bsuk szr William " Watkins - sss.
closure OF mtg attorneys A : & 9
DAWSON ST, tn Frank 7 vss-s.s-
foreclosure Of MTG atto-ns-a z :.
Hfrsch berg. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser
JULY g.
MANI ATTAIN

JULY g.
MANHATTAN.
BROAD ST, 6 g s. lot IS. map Of Paramount
90 4xI43.Tx irreE, with all title TO strip trent
bet above ana OF Arthur ave; Charles W
Hanger TO William Bergen (ultg $40. 600; ;
500: address. West 1s0th 81. Andrews ave.
BROADWAY. 17sth st. io3xi IL. SIX
o.. 6zI00: Alexander Gran Construction Co 70
Irene Brenchand tmtE sis5 ooo): July /; 500;
address. Room !, Csc. % Broad st
FORSYTH ST. 16 9 sty brk. 25xio0; Fanny
Krooks TO Benjamin Krooks (Ints So. 600; June
:. 1905: 81.
SAME PROPERTY; Benjamin Krooks 70 Sam
Vel Krooks fmrg $1,000: July Z. 1910: 81;
address. 80 spruce st
LEXINGTON AVE. 15s. 16.3xsi. Tosta Roee-p-
berg 10 Stella Bobkie~icZ; July 8, sIo0; address
309 East 25th 81.
ORCHARD ST. IS. sty brk 2o.5xss-6: Han
nah waxberg Waxberx Realty Co. Is part
tntg SIS. Oo0) July .: 81: address. . Ludlow st.
PLEASANT AVE. 2Ts n e 10th ST. aty
brk I6-9x7i B; EuHnow-r Realty Il Security
Corpn 10 Myron Ritter. ali liens. July :. 500;
address St Manhattan
PARK AVE. cor t76th 81 81 l1z1so. TX
nres. John " Grady 70 William Bergen ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

JULY
18TH ST. las 70 164 West -rtIs Gazz-,
and Trust Co Ioa-s the las y est 5soLa s--7t
$4,000
18Th ST SIG East. 5Stn 81 SSLS : 4
% ave 20 1Z10G ! New SeLEs-tzlE Bond ]
Mo-tgaxs CO loans vt-anr Mac1-- s.. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
WESrCHE.TEK CoJNIl
CoTSTRY PROPERTY

FOR RENT-FROM july re ,ss5Sa. ,,
uiahed rrc large place or -Ie .-s,., 81.
den shade. river view AID nctl ~
cared for by owner. JAMES
.-@-,r Il,ErN. E,r--E y -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
RULERS OF THF W0RI

7 he art Of cooking and the ART OF eating
are not on the wane- The hostess who
mas not only 2 pleasant and brilliant salon
buJ also offers an ideal dinner, remains the
most powerful Of dictators-Paris Opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
aIEW BUILDING pLANk
JILL =
MAeEATZAS

szD ct .. f1T-f0 z 9 o. Lext1r-1u ~. ,
81 b-+~ rsrrat. 81 SKIS ? J Groi-. ia :.
- - ov-ns-: " EunCsr SSr-1S a and =,
80. architect. cost s4c.s"o-
AaTu ST. g. 10 z y q &zeis11 are. n
- stv IoTr bldg. 51zfs7. u Frisdszz 81 !
- ovvne~: G Z CaIdwsl4, 10 Stz ava a.
tsct; cost. $4,000
--a AVE VS.. rs :, I % 80 81. tosss
- r5-rr- Z, Voeiker. 80 y est 3sth r. ~
- = sc-2ar-z 1e4 Broadway. a-c1i1sc-, =
IS. 600
fd--u ST IS Az = % 1s- ave. 70 p 3 !
- 1ST1-rt ard store: Hazsr Rsat-7 CO. ~ r.
= -z-rsr- z WuoUr. I'D Liberty - s-csz,.
cost, $500
THE BRO$I
rs4-H SIS II z : q B-1oz zs. : !
t-1- facto-y. ~. 1OxST; So-rzal Co1s--zc-io- !
Er a1Ii7- ss1 T1nto1 ave President oz-g,
G,a-Is. 3 Meyers. : Un1o1 80 sr-A..sce,, =
$1,000
o40-H ST, g 10 = q ha--1z ss.. :
ma fz- 2fz22s Cna-tes L1n11s-. ssl Z.
34o~r a owner Iszzc = AIKEN 14-1 q 4.
-enca ave archirecL5 cost $~-uoU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

AVE A. ifaS n cor 10th 81 say brk
rs sxaS. tune Is. 1890 Charles Mar and Louis
vgGitsltein 20 Joseph Hamershlas. s12pe9. ad-
dress. - Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address or lenders attorney.
JULY s
MANHATTAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or y;
LONG ISLAND.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
He-e's hoping FOR today.

me vile treatment Fred Clarke is re-
ceiving from the PittsbUrg fans because
his team happened not 10 come hack
this year and win the National League
pennant, is enough TO make one wonder
what's the use in writing baseball or
taking an interest in It While the game
would die If me fans were not ran OF
violent prejudice and enthusiasm for
nome teams, the utter lack Of cousid-
eTdJlon, charity, and reasoning uuaIE-
ties not mfreQuently displayed By base
BAH crow IS gets on the nerves of sane
persons p no -an grasp the great essen
Ilat truths that al flesh is weak and
that there never was q bird thar few
50 high II didn't have TO light ANY
human with a mind ca DabIe of counting
Up as high as tour III q row must know
that CLARKE is IS anxious 10 win the
National League peDnant as he would
be 10 S12Te his night eye. and has tried
10 the SeSt Of his knowledge and ability.
neither OF Tiicl can be doubted That
GelDE Sle case. what Ind Of a rnucker
spirit j. it Lr-at causes the crowds Cl his
home grounds TO Iee~ at him until he
leaves ? r,aTle in lIsgusr-a-ld those
same c-o.v1s last year were prais5ng
him l. terms that were nauSeztiug for
their fIlS-. .-e-e-s- Conditions II the ia
Uonal ps----.- IN point Of fair treat
meDJ Tor L---t-eS and players are grow
ing better, az there is enough of the
old rough neck stun still IN the at
tendance to turn the stomach Of a de-
cent sportsman when he sees il break
loose
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
for Games Won VIII Result Johnson Pitching Last Game With Browns
CLARKE KISSED
IN HOUR Of DEFEAT
Pittsburg Fans Drive For
mer Hero Out of the
Game.

PITTSBURG. Aus 3I-The retire
ment OF Manager Fred Clarke from
the Pittsburg baseball team for the
remainder Of the season. and probably
for ali time. is generally considered
today as the final proof that the team
is hopeiessly "oUt Of the running for
the 1910 championship"
The abuse Of Clarke by the Pitts
burg fans in the second game Of
Mondays double-headeP with New
York. which resulted IN the mana
gers withdrawal from the lineup IN
favor Of Campbell is keenly regretted
by the better element Of the baseball
patrons. and il IS probable that the
latter viii Try to Offset the effect Of
this by testimonial 70 Clarke IN ap-
probation OF his long and brilliant
services in this city
Clarke is badly upset by the action
OF the fans, who Kissed him when he
came 20 bat IN the second game Of
Monday. and called for the substitu-
ton Of another batter only a year
ago he won the worlds championship
for PittsbUrg. and was acclaimed d
hero
Never, never in my connection with
baseball. extending over q period Of
twenJy-one Years. did anything ever
transpire 10 hurt me 50 much as did the
demonstration against Fred Clarke.
How the people OF Pittsburg. for years
renowned IS good, game baseball fans.
would hiss and jeer at the man who
brought the City Of Smoke its first pen
uaut ana first worlds championship, is
beyond my comprehension" said vet
eran player
John = AIcGraw. OF the View York
team, this afternoon announced that
Clarke had Withdrawn from the Pitts
burg lineup for the rest o. the season
81 least and perEaVs for all time in
baseball The roasting in the game with
New York was perhaps the most vicious
ever handed out a player When
Clarke came 10 bat in the ninth inning.
part Of the 1880 fans present shrickeG
the name Hyatt that q substitute
outhei0er- tiarke's only reply was g
SInEiIE double Before then Clarke
had been roasted unmercIfuIly- Clarke
has announced that Campbell win play
left Geld for the rest Of the season
A police magistrate baseball fan has
issued q warrant for the arrest OF
Clarke who Is accused Of speeding his
auto at tweH1y-eiEhr miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
ST. LOUIS WINNER
OF THE THIRD GAME
Petty, Pitching in Rare
Form, Shuts Out the
Home Team.

With Petty pitching superb ball At
all times yesterday. St Louis hal
little difficulty in winning ont over
Washington. 20 0. Petty never wav-
cred. and had complete control Of the
situation at all stages Of the game.
Added TO this he had perfect support,
and his team hit wei behind him.
Bob Groom stepped on the rubber
in the frsz inning. and went up in the
air With TruesdaIe out. Stone
singled Newman hit TO Groom, who
threw TO Schaefer- Germany dropped
the throw. Griggs flied 70 COnroy
Hsrtzeu singled, scoring Stone Wall
lace singled. scoring Newman HOff-
man singled. and with the bases
loaded. Groom forced KiIIifer. Petty
ended the inning by being thrown out
by Schaefer- Three runs
Milan opened with a single to left,
and II seemed as though the runs
were 20 be gotten back in the first
inning Schaefer drove sharply 10
left. but BartzeH made z wonderful
stop and completed a double play.
After that there was little 10 il. al
though one or two rallies were made
without results
Groom started badly. and was taken
out, giving way 10 Otey, who pitched
creditabIe ball. despite the fact that
one run was made of him With any
kind Of punched hitting Otey could
have Won game had lie started in at
first
Washington made q strong bid for
a run IN the eighth Otey led OF
oy cracking out a single TO right
After Milan had famed. Schaefer was
passed COnToy forced Schaefer ~
second OJey going 20 third GessIer
ended the inning by popping 20 New
nam.
To make sure. s. Louis got another
II the ninth Stone beat out an in
held hit Newman sacrificed GriEgs
singled 20 center, and Stone beat
ALans throw 10 the plate With
HaTtzeli out Wallace singled HOff-
man ended the inning by tanning
star catches by HartZeII Wallace
and stone featured for st Louis while
ConrOy and Mcbride pulled of the
star plays Tor washington
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
HUGHES UNLUCKY
IN MISSING MARX
Goes Nine Innings Against
Cleveland Without Al
lowing a Hit.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31--For the second
time a Ne YORK pitcher has pitched
line innings WITHOUT allowing the op-
posing team a hit. only 20 lose the game
by weakening in the extra period
Tom HUE:ss' feat yesterday IN not al
lowing Cleveland a hit In the first nine
innings. only one OF the Maps reaching
first base in that time. and then being
b1aten, recalled the opening game OF
last season between New YORK and
Brooklyn, when Red" Ames shut the
Dodgers out without a hit for nine In
uinEs. and then was pounded over the
Tot the Giants being beaten
Hughes game Of last week, when he
didn't allow the white S0X a hit until
the ninth inning and his perfoTuan-e
yesterday hav. convinced the fans that
the veteran still has : lot OF the stuff
and 5 nj leammate fOT the brilliant
youngsters. Ford and Vaughan
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
CLUBS IN NEW YORK
NOT YET MATCHED
PCSt-SeasOn Series Between Yam
KEGS and Giants Prob
able.

There are no DEVELOPMENTS n the pro
posed series between the New Yo-l,
Giants End Yankees
Those who are plugging che series IN
New York are making q LOT OF asser-
tons that are not warranted b. the
facts. Il IS a case OF where the wish fs
father 20 the thought Pe-haus tH..
clubs are merely Staili1E by holding
back definite assurances that the games
VIII or VIII not be ulaveG. but officials
OF the National League club brand as
fiction any statement that officials Of
the two clubs have conferred or thar
they have made an agreement 10 meet
and talk over the series
The proposed tour OF aII-star teams Of
the two leagues would not interfere with
such a set OF games. however. as the
promoters do not contemplate taking
these teams out until after the vvorI5-s
Championship mas been settled.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

. fuke by handing the St. Louis
Browns double troUncing.-New York
Evening Mail
Philadelphia garnered fifteen hits and
seven runs OF Of Summers and Works
yesterday
RalSer and Barry --ec- the heavy hit
ters for Philadelphia yesterday out Of
four times ct bat Baker got three hits
and two lL1s, one a triple Barry was
at bat three times and scored the same
number Of runs.
There's one club. at any rate. that can
make the Cubs sit up and take notice,
and that's the Phillies-
Collins shut Chicago out yesterday.
and allowed but one hit He also got q
three base hi, and scored.
The Boston Red Sox seem TO have
picked up live one in Ben Hunt a
young pitcher he has pitched two full
games for them and won them both
e
Ty Cobb got away with the only
stolen hare IN yesterdays game with
Philadelphia
Devlin got three hits out Of four times
ct bat yesterday He scored on two Of
his hits.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
BILLIARD LEAGUE
NOW A REALITY

Catcher Johnny King Of the Cubs
Is to be a magnate- King has at
last succeeded in forming a national
billiard league after working on &c
several months, and has been elected
president OF the organization. with
William MuSSey vice president The
elections were made by mail vote
John Doyle of New York IS TO be
secretary and treasurer.
cities TO be represented in the
league are Kansas City. Philadelphia
Chicago. St Louis PittSburE- and
Boston, New York and Cincinnati.
The season viii open Ncvem Der
and close April s. Opening games will
be played with Kansas City at Pitts
burg and with New York at Boston
The schedule has not been com
pleted- Prizes viii be awarded TO
the towns finishing first. second.
third. and fourth. and individual
prizes viii be awarded TO the man
making the highest score in a single
game. and 10 the player making the
highest run Of the season.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

Jake Beckley Is playing first base
for Topeka and leading the Western
League IN hitting
Detroit has made two triple plays
this season. the only ones put over
III the American League this year
Beck. OF the Boston Doves, is the
leading eEtra-base hitter Of the Ma
IiOnaI League He has eight home
eEas 70 his credit
Major league pitchers viii have TO
go some 10 beat Big Chief Bender,
of the Athletics. out of the pitching
championship for 1910
Cleveland and New York split =
dOuhle-headeT yesterday. the first
game going 10 New York
Ford struck out eleven men in the
fIvsr game with Cleveland yesterday.
lie also got two hits out of three times
NJ bat. q three baEser and q single,
one run resulting
Naler vas found for six hits and FIVE
runs IN the eleventh inning Of the sec
end game with New York yesterday
That Washington club Is surely rails
inb hob Swauped the Ticers twice last
Saturday and yesterday proved II WASH [
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
NO BIG FAYORITE
IN CLASSIC FUTURITY
Bashti and Novelty Expect
ed to Fight 1t Out in
Turf Classic.

SARATOGA. y Y. Aug 5I-The best
FutGrity since Proctor Knott gaIloped
away with The initial running OF the
stake away back IN ISIS. was promised
with tOday's running OF the rich pro
duce stake which was shifted from
Sheepshead Bay 70 the sra track for
determination.
With fifteen carded starters, ineIud-
Ing al Of the high-cIass '-youngsters.''
except Round the World. ready 70
sport the silk. with an almost cIoudless
sky and a Iightening-fast track. il was
conceded that the singing Of the swan
song" Of thoroughbred racing IN New
York would be a record breaker IN
every way There may be racing next
year. but 70 most Of the regulars It
was apparent that this is extremely
doubtful. IS the anti-oraI betting law
goes into effect at i o'clock tonight
So lovers Of the bang-Jails focked here
from near and far TO prove BY their
presence that everybody does not ap-
prove Of this reform
In the early betting today the Hid
reth pair. Novelty ana Zeus, AID the
Whitney FLY. Bashti. were equal f.
vorites with 3 TO . offered against their
chances. The Wilson colt Naushou.
and the Eeene eRtraut, Iron Mask we're
next in demand at Fights. with a
'write-your-own ticket" ruling In force
So far as The remainder OF the field
was concerned. The winners share OF
the $500 purse viii exceed $50
Shilling and Thomas. the two best oOys
riding N America were TO ride ths
Hiidreth pair, with little Garner upon
PashIi- The latter has a world Of
early speed. but has never gone the fun
six furIoHSs, today's distance. and there
were some turf sharps who insisted
that she would curI Up in the dnal
eighth
The starters. weights, JOCK eys. and
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
The starters weights. jockeys. and
From the Gridiron

Sixty candidates for the Navy foot
han team start training tomorrow at
Annapolis. The squad Is one OF the
largest in the history Of the sport al
the Naval Academy, and great efforts
VIII be made to turn out team 20 beat
the Army
The latest kick against the new rules
comes from Marquette University The
Western -couegians Go not take kindly
20 the changes. and there VIII be trouble
at the next meeting OF the rules con-
mite
Coach OIcott, Of the New York Uni
yersity- football team has arrived al Fly
Mountain and viii take charge Of the
SQUAD ct once. He viii nave thirty men
10 work with. and as half OF that num-
Der are at the camp now he viii start
with those on hand
Larry Vorhis leaves for Middleton next
Tuesday. where he VIII make all ar
rauze-uents for the Wesleyan squad.
which he VIII coach He should turn
out a fast strong team this season
and has the hearty support OF the stu
dent body
Pennsylvania under Coach Andy Smith
viii start work at Gretna5 Pa on
Tab1- TDav- Forty men VIII be on the
5ab. including Captain Cozzens- and By
the time the season opens with Urslnus,
1T philadelphia On September a the
men viii be in good co1dlUor-
Yale Is dissatisfied with the new rules.
especially the mass play Il looks as u
one season Of the new system VII JUST
about sfcken all concerned Of the re-
form policy
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

All OF the winners OF the MetropoIi-
tan senior titles VIII 90 20 Montreal
on September L to compete in the
Canadian championships. Forty New
York athletes viii make the trip. and
as usual they should carry OF the hon
oTs-
Garry Fitzgerald. the veteran trainer
OF the Acorn - A., New York has two
Eoo6 sprinters in Reynolds and Bosch
en- Their running has been so consist
ent OF late that they win be dangerous
men in the championships
The meet at Cnicago last Sunday was
q grea, one in many respects Two
Crld's records We're made, and the
events were better and were contested
more closely thin is usually the case
Gotham, OF cOuTse, carried of all OF
-he honors-
Mel Sheppard viii have 70 show more
than he has ever shown TO win From
Giviat on September 10 The little
schOOIbOy wonder is stepping the half
and mile al a great pace, and a sur
prise IS due to local enthusiasts at the
big meet
The Labor Day games or the Irish
American \ c. in New York. VIII be
the greatest set Of games ever attempt
ed by that organization. Stars from all
parts OF the East have been gathered
JC compete in the events, and record
breaking performances are looked for
IN many Of the events
Bernie wefers thinks that Dave Noble
VIII get place in the senior mile, and
is willing TO back his opinion. The
New York A Q crack has handled the
he IS 1T TO 90 in ana run The race OF
his life
The campaign for official Handicapped
Of the A A T. in the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION, goes on merrily- Copeland,
Dbertubessing and O'Brien are cam
pISning right and left. while Under
wood goes quietly among the athletes
be big doings at the annual meeting.
The New York Athletic Club has in
vite5 Jack Tate, the great little can
games which will be held at Travers'
Island, September a The Mercury Foot
Club VIII Try to match him with George
BOnhag in q five-nile race
It is said on good authority that a
law viii lie passed q { the next annual
meeting OF the A. A. I. 10 have the as
ISOLATION choose all officials for games.
The Irish Counties Athletic Union win
hold a big carnival of sports at the new
irish Park, Wakefield, Labor Day. Many
athletes viii compete for the handsome
prizes at stake. The features viii be the
football game between Kilkenny and
kildare for the American championship.
The fifty-fourth annual Scottish games
Of the New YORK Caledonian Club on
September , at Washington Park and
Casino. Grant street, Maspeth, L / v-itI
be a banner day IN the annals of the
club on account Of the large number OF
visiting organizations that have signffied
their intention Of being present TO take
part in the parade and games A large
number OF entries have been received
from prominent athle5es in ali parts OF
TIE country Including Cansds} for the
dIffeTeIst. games and competitions.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
MAYOR MAY STOP FIGHT.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. SL-Afayor
SeideI may interfere with prfzefshting
IN Milwaukee and stop further battles.
even OF the ten-round variety. which
lave been held here since the special
law was passed hy the last Legislature,
leSaiizing nO-decisioTs. no-purse, ten
round affairs
The mayor announced that he would
investigate the proposed fight between
White and COnley. scheduled for Friday
night. and while he did not say he
would stop the fight he gave the pro-
motors TO understand that he VIC uld
stop further sights If this proved to be
as the church people have represented
to him
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
"PACKEY' WILL NOT
GO TO AUSTRALIA
McFarland's Mother Saws
No, So the Lightweight
IS to Stay. at Home.

CHICAGO Aug 31-"Packey-' Nc
Fariaad-s mother slys Ne so the
liE5tv eight viii not go 10 Australia.
THis was tie word received today by
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro
moter. who signed "PacEey.~ Billy
PaplIe, Ray Bronson. and Natty Bald
win for the Australian trip.
Today Mcintosh. who has just return
ed from Vancouver. where he went d
make arrangements for the sailing Of
the party on September 10. declared thai
ne would not enforce his rights, fl de-
Terence 20 "Dackey' 8 mother who r0ld
the pomo1eT her health had been broken
through worrying over her sons fight
Ing
Mcintosh VIII endeavor 10 get Cyclone
Johnny Thompson 20 I'll ''Packey 3