davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Dealer in Automobiles
Sues Alleged Partner

Lester D. Moore, Jr., an automobile
dealer at 500 Fourteenth street north
west, has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against his alleged part
ner Ralph c. Smith, and the Overland
Washington Motor Company, seeking
an accounting of alleged profits in the
automobile business
Moore asks the court to appoint a re-
ceiver for Smith and the motor COM
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Wife Gets Divorce From
Oscar HammerStein

NEW YORK, June 6-Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein has been granted an in
terlocutory decree Of divorce from the
impresario. Her attorney has asked
Justice Tompkins, of Nyack, who grant
ed the decree, to seal the papers, claim
ing that the best interests of the public
and the condition of Mrs. Hammer
STEMS health demand the suppression
of the evidence.
Justice Tompkins has the request un-
der adYisement.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Chief Wagner Announces
Fire Figures for May

Fire losses in the District during the
month of May amounted to sl6,71s, COW
cred by an Insurance of $2l5,126, accord
ing to the monthly report of Chief Wag-
ner made public today.
During the month 100 alarms OF flre
were received. of which four were false.
Report is made Of several minor casual
ties
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Only One American in
English Aviation Meet

NEW YORK, June 6.-Present indica-
tions, it was announced here today by
officials of the Aero Club of America,
are that Charles Weymann will be the
only representative of this country in
the coupe internationale d'aviation in
England July l.
Weymann will use a special racing
Nieuport monoplane, with a 70-horse-
power engine.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Esperanto Reception.

The Washington Esperanto Club an
nounces an informal reception for men,
hers and others interested in the fur
therance Of the movement for a uni
versal language. The gathering will
be held tomorrow night in the club
headquarters at 2N4 Fourteenth street
northwest, at S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Third Degree for Knights.

Third degree initiation Of the knights
Of Columbus was received last night
at the X c. Hall by 100 members. John
]. O'NeilI, district DEPUTY of New Jer-
sey. conferred the degrees, assisted by
National Warden Thomas A. McLaugh-
lin and six other members of the degree
team.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Reports Loss of Her
JeWelry to Police

The police have been asked to search
for iewelrv to the value of s65 which
has been stolen from the home of Mrs
Charles T. Mcdonald, who lives on
Ninth street, near Savannah street
The tewelry includes a watch. chain,
and slide and a neck chain.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Massachusetts,.

SUMNER HoME-sEAsHORE-F Finely To-
Gated. minutes to hne bathing beach:
postoffce, hot, cold water, 16 rooms, bath,
water highest test $500 down at time OF en-
gagement, balance end season z. E HAIR
PER, Vineyard Haven. MAss.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Ocean City, Md.

Mt. vernon-Ocean View-Open June 10, 1911
, Special rates to season people. All home
convcniences. ]. D. Showell. Ocean City. Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Grand View Cottage" fronting bay, Ocean
View Va, Mecca Of the South. Salt water
bathing, fishing. grabbing, amusements.
Abundance of sea-foods. Rates $500 to ST. 90.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Virginia.
HOTEL BRANDON
MILLBORO HOTEL
wATERILCK WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL

OPENS MAY Jul d, ISII.
Situated in the famous Shenandoah Valley
OF Virginia Sulphur and mineral waters and
baths For booklet, rates, and further In
forma ton address W. A. FENWICK & SON.
Proprietors. Waterlick. Va. or Hotel Don
aid, Wash. D. c.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Giants to Take Crack
at Richmond (Va.) Team

pad weather made a game In Norfolk
impossible, and there was so much dill
Guilty In securing n place on which the
aspiring young defender OF Coogan's
Bun could lay the hard athletic head
that n genral order TO break camp was
issued, and the whole works tore out
Tor Richmond at 4 o'clock, arriving Eere
In time for n late dinner.
a ball player being OF tina: tempera-
ment that had Just as socl lose a din
ner as a left leg, there was II loud and
constant squawk as the train ploughed
through the darkness and a notice went
IN that the cats could no. come off
until after : o'clock. Rubc Mlrquard
n Josh Dcvore had provided them
wiches. half OF which they sold TO Louis
Druckc. Louis. being OF a business turn
OF mind, resold the said sandwiches to
the players who had touched Secre-
tary Gray. and made the price % cents
each. lie thereby corralled enough
profits TO carry him through the POKER
game for two. more days,
Secretary Gray Joined the team at
Norfolk. and with "A loud and joyful
scream the athletes tore after him like
eagles after n Lamb Whiil BIZ Is on
sentative VIXEN Il come to putting tbs
hand In the pocket, he cogld not with
stand the attack until he had worn
the lining ont OF lbs pants. and his ad-
vance tab looked Ike a Chinese laun-
dry list. Even Brldwell and Chief Mey-
ors. the two most able bankers on the
club, had to negotiate with the secre.
irrV
The evening world., 1911-04-05
HilItops P.rfccting Ofense.

From the defensive part OF the game
mere Is no doubt about our strength.
It's the offensive game which We are
perfect!ng nov. Any college team can
held like demons. but the team that
wins is the one that Is there with the
Waliop a the right time and who
know how to work to advance a man
on base"
'Da the Hilltop team are n set OF men
~ho can bat like champions and men
VINO are there with the wallop when It
- needed. Every lar Is a good batter.
As 10 base runners. there are few men
IN the country who can comparc with
Daniels. Cree, 1iemphill, Wo!ter, john
son and liartze!."
Chase omitted his " name, bu: the
fans In New York know that there 9
not n better mar on the bases than
Hal himself.
Fly next Wednesday everybody VII.
1c right and from the start We hope
10 mako a squirt that will send every
team driving right from the jump to the
finish continued Chase. But moth
Ing bat n great calamity can keep Va
ont of tho hunt tor tia penrant and
! hope Cor tac Gac and n chance 70
Pay off Cor the worlds champlonshin
n'.t year, and ny PRAYER is that Il Is
the Giants We VIII tackle
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Bob FitzSimmons Was That
Age Before He Became
Heavyweight Champion.

H0EEMS to me a fighter should be
~ at his hes, between tho ages OF
twenty-five and thirty.ive,"
said old "Parson' Davies, who was the
best known boxing promoter OF n de-
cade ago.
by the time n boxer reaches the age
OF 'hirty-hve he Ia usually at his best
both mentally and physically. or
course there have been any number n,
'eIIows who have won c~hampIonshIns
before reaching even twenty-five. bu,
WIN hardly a possible exception they
nave reached greater perfection later
on. ~
f~''asiminons, one OF the mos. n.on.
drT'uI lighters the world ha, oyor
Nho"h' was thlrty five before hs he.
came the heavyweight champlon. M.
remarkable thing abou; "Old r3oh, n.s
'hat ne successfully defended hts ,,,Io
'or hNc years. lie even fought n, ia.
age OF forty-hve. "
hut II seems 10 mo that AZ ,hIrty-c,.
most hShters BEGIN the slide hockwo,,
Ivy mat time In life they shoulJ Lo
financially able to retire"
II ~ strange that ONLY IN. nj,
i" '"l' "''derS' Jack Johnson. IL oycr
."'.'S mrs "t age. He spent his thlr-
tE,tnird birthday in j,il AZ Frisco Aho
'N'"'' ieitherweiglt champion. rns
.ust passed the twenty. eig,.h ,ro-,
hugo hoIIy. who claims the middle
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Should Be Best
When IS Years Old,
Says "ParSOn" Davies

weight championship. Is only a few
) ears younger than Attell. johnny Cou-
ION bantam-weight champion. IL less
man n month beyond his twenty-sec0nd
piTthday and AID Wolgast IL only TWEEN
ty-thToe years Did. The ages OF some OF
inc other prominent fighters, according
10 their nearest birthday. are as follows:
Battling Nelson. ~twcnty-nlne; Harry
Lewis. twenty-four. Tommy Murphy,
tw~enty-slx: Dick Hyland. twenty-five;
Freddie Welsh. Twenty-Five; Billy Papke,
twentyhve: Digger Stanley, twenty
elght. Al Kaufman. twenty-fve: Owe,
Moran. twenty-six: Sam Langford, TWEEN
ty-hve; Packey Mcfarland. twenty-five:
Maoy Baldwin. tw~cnty.seven: Frank
Klaus twenty-four: Leo Hauck, twenty
four, and Willie Lewis. twenty-seven.
cyclone Johnny Thompson, who Will
reach thirty-hvc II he lives until next
,un-' Is the oldest man now performing
In tho ring. Cyclone started out az
n lightweight but to-day he Is A full
crown mlddlewcight. and II Is belicvA,
by some that he will he next holder
or that title. Should he win tho cham.
pionship II Is probable he will be called
the Grandpa of tho Ring"
III always seemed to mo that big
Jcnries would last at the game forever"
says "Parson" Davies. "IIe was one of
the largest. strongest and best built
fighters the ring has ever known. IL
was at his best when he knocked o,t
Rob F~i,zs!mmons In 1909. At tina; time
jim was twenty-scven years Of age.
Il nave no doubt but that Joe Walco:.,
the Hant Killer. would still be a great
hgh.cr werc 1t not for the shattered
hand he received from n bulle;'a few.
years ago. Joe is now t~hlrty-nine, and
his days as n great hghter are over"
Among the little fellows who have
come TO the front Of la.c In the boxing
game are Knockout Brown. One-Round
Hogan. Frankie Burns. Young Wagner.
Tommy Houck and Sammy Smith. They
range from nineteen TO twcnty-three
years OF age,
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Boy Leader of Opinion That
His Team Will Surely
Finish One-Two.

From a STAT cor~srondcnt ~ The E5e,ins
World With the Team
Indianapolis. Ind. April ..
COMETHING akin to real baseball
-. weather marked the -.;gance or
Hal Chase and his lliil:ops into
this city for a series OF ~ games WIN
the local representatives. Of the Amer
can Association. And the change from
the cold dr,z2le ot other places the team
visited Cor the past week or 50 10 the
bulmy spring atmosphere Put Manager
Hal Chase into a hun.Jr h a caused
him to grow enislvc o. the teams ~
ture during the hard campaign when
Is to begin Just one week from to-day
And. incidentally, II is the first time the
IIilltops' chief gave expression 20 ms
feelings since the mantle ot govern
M: was placed on his shoulders.
"Our team will nnish oac-two this
year." began Manager Chase 10 ihe
Evening Worlds representative win
tho team. I'VE will ave n higher per-
centage than We finished with asst year
Philadelphia, believe. Is tho J we
have to peat out. and .s5 "c' a boast
to say tina I think We VII do i.
c,evelands and White Sox Stronger.
Their percentage will not 10 as hiSn
as IT was when they won tae Tag ior
the reason tia nearly every team N
the race has been greatly strengthened
C.crcland Is n great deal WORE for
m..shle than II was a 1r ago, and 50
are the Waite Sox 90 Chicago, Both OF
these Clubs are goinS to put up an
az ul ncht. and i; will he pretty Vel
on t. the close of tho season before tnc
pennant winner Is decided. Detroit Is
A .ys dangerous, bat the most trouble
vii, come to US. | AGure. from the
Cievc,lnds and White Sox. Taey VII.
b, strong against tho Athletics, too, and
Connie Mack viii not have such an easy
thing o. It this year as he had Last.
THE lI!lltops are strong In every DO.
partmen,. There is not a regular in
the .nGeld, who, IL anything happens
TO him, cannot be replaced by a man
equally as good. ! have been lucky
In getting such a fine set os play
crs together and want TO see that the
thanks go where they belong, to Scou;
Irwin. lie has provided as fine a set q.
bal PLAYERS as ever graccd any one
club; not a weak point + there.
In the outfleld there Is no limit tc
the speed Of the club. The men are SC
event. matched that II ~ 10 easy taS't
to pick out VINO will be who and wherc
he Will be on opening day IN tn,
catching department ! am equally pro-
vided with good material as IN :lc otAe.
places. and az for the pitchers | know
that ! have the best staff OF any team
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Dodgers N0W at
DanuiAe, Va,
To Do Battle

DANVILLE. Va, April 5,-The Dodg-
ers will play the local team here to-day
IL It Is far.
The Bropl;i"Hs are certainly having
their share Of bad luck with the
weather. for when II came time for
them 20 don ;leir uniforms ard go
u for their regular morning practice
yesterday a. Asheville. y. g.. a heavy
%downpour of rain began whlch lGster
throughout the daH. As a result the
players were compelled to remain In
their hotel.
Tho players here are DaUbert, Nc
ElveeA, 1.Dolev, Zimmerman, Buroh.
Wheat, Coulson, Erwin. Bell Rucker,
Ryan and Barger. Tho rest OF the team
will arrive here tonight.
Outncldcr Davidson has been sum
mored home to lincoln. Neb., to his
wife, who is very I'll as Il consequence
OF an operation winch she west under
on Monday. La Jeune, tho Dodgers
Dig outhelder. who was be ''" ,@ia@ed In
an automobile collision, proving
rapidly and will Join the tea. . ten
days,
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Athletics Only Club
That Manager Chase
Of Highlanders Fears
hiIltops Expect to Play
Game at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. April THE
itiIitop team has had two days rest
nov on account of inclement wealth
err but to-day they expect to get
IN a game with the Ir dianapolis
CInD. h chance to see the Cleve-
lands and Clncinnatis clash In the
!atter's city yesterday and the
chance to size UP Jim McGuire's men
was lost TO Chase and others because
OF the rain. But the players OF both
teams hung around the hotel and
Tanned and talked OF the coming sea
son and what each expected to do.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

THE FIRST LEAGUE IN THE EAST
20 open is season was the South Allan
10, n tho resu.s were as follows. 4.
NInanN, Albany 4, Jacksonville l. q,
columbia s, Augusta f; AZ
Charleston. Charleston ., Savanna D.
al Columbus, Maran, .. COLUMBUS l.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-ln a bout that
was rsiirtc with numerous mixure Tommy o'palc
and Willie Gibbs plugged tnrough SIX round, To- =
draw in TIE w.udup at the ~loug'as 4. &, The
l.u' wa. ful Of action all the way. both Isl,
standing in tlr centre ut tu' Tag smuggling sNsN
with ioh hands. O'parc had the better % the
ihitl and fouth. while Willie came In ahead 30
lie sfronI ami last chapters. The opening aal
fifth rounds WUe e,eu.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Manager Graw'S Men in
Their Last Easy Games
To-Day and To-Morrow.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.
tStaY Correspondent Of The Erenirs World
With the Team

Richmond, Va, April ..
A FTI;R n flying trip through Nor
~ folk. with It's beauties and war
talk. and "A flash at the biggest
oysters in Virginia. the Giants. with
their retlnuc OF trainers, rubbers and
historians. have found n warm berth N
Richmond FOR two days. This afternoon
the fur will ny. provided the had
weather furnishes a fur flying day.
This is the last crack the Regulars VIII
have at "A weak team. and from now
on their motto is Let nothing escape"
From here they step into n real bears
den at Baltimore. and then comes tie
big work at the Polo Grounds.
With a lighting reputation hung %
Zach bat bag, the Giants started q
buzz IN Norfolk, hut they waited
through the quaint old city with such
speed that the hotel lobb.es were SIN
buzzing for an hour after they were
on their way to Richmond. \ spell or
The evening world., 1911-04-05
burke Meets NItchen.

Jimmie Mitchcn, tho Polak bo>,r
who says he will nl Ketchel's shoes
VIII get a real tryout tonight when he
meets Sailor Burke IN a ten round con.
test at the Long Acre Athletic Club.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Hcnr, aud Howard Iiox Draw.

ALBANY. y. v, Nrr.l kid Henry. the
eolorel To- rIgiS'. and jimmy Howard Of Cit.
cage, engaged IN a irr.ou. ten fouad lou, a, The
Kn,,Nerhnvhrs \. g.. u.th honors about even.
Howard displayed vast .nprovcai,p since his last
encounter liero wit, iicnry. the latter fighting on
tie defensive, while Howard maintained his a.
ErcSsiyno,s 10 the last,
The evening world., 1911-04-05

FOR nj SECOND TIME RuNNtNc rur
,!lisbnfs team won from Boston IN The Nation.
NinAttur Thnee-CtshI0n Bllllsrd Lescie SOC
Iruin' debated Russell by a scor. Of so 10 10.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
THE COLVMHIs TWOTrING ~.

''On, NAuvh recently announced a meeting r., =
position e.. tho Grand Circuit meeting ,l
Nuf ht Ntd IN \ugLsI A. fuIt Erie and Ir...
49, msoiirsllv "li','s~' 90 = '.--.
stewards hrll at nuitsln. ~ y" 81"
The evening world., 1911-04-05

OR the FIRST time In many vos,s
Il there IA a chance that Nike
Sweeney's high Jumping record
or 55-S inches may be broken. II
ms been on the record books since lSo,
Tais season is already seeing the de.
vs'ppment OF the classiest jumpers since
sweeney's time. In California a connie
o. days ago Edward Horne OF Stanford
University cleared II. 4 inches. This
was In a dual meet between Stanford
ana Los Angeles. SO there can be no
d1ubt that the measurement was cor
rect. April 20. In the Pennsylvania
relay games. a lot OF wonderful tuinp-
ers viii compete. Among them are
Porter GO II. 4in.), Mofntt C Il. 9 IL I'M,
Byrd!ck &c II. 2l-a IN. and Lawrence,
who was recently credited with a prac-
tee Jump OF about G n. Tin. at BAN
britge. French, Farrier n Lane have
all tcleared 6 u. In. in competition. with
sich an entry list as this. and good
weather, II wouldn't be SURPRISING II the
GA record should be raised TO c IT. G in.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

THE NTERC GLASS MEDr AT CotrupI\
has hetl. ~pNstponod un''l Aprl 81 A. Witch ii,,s
,' tne four clas'ts viii cOmre's for ,he .1
The evening world., 1911-04-05

IT j. REPORTED THAT ENGLAND HAS
tei'+tl % altp" the lourlared crew nj a. I'm.
del brat I'ln - baltimore 60 enter lie lItn,,,
The evening world., 1911-04-05

n either tho National or American
League. Every ma has done all tina;
Nas been asHel OF him SO far and with
a little warm weather every man Will
ID" in shape to go in the box any time
M l. cnlln.l nnnn
The evening world., 1911-04-05

nernon; l5th. clinton. at south Field;
i'th, Commerce, Mt South Field; I'D.
M~ackenzio, at Dobbs Ferry; o5th, stuy-
Vesant. at South Field: 10Th. 81. Paurs,
az Garden city; May 3. Webb Academy,
az hlhgsbridge; 9TH. Honkers. at Yen.
hers' 10Th, stevens, "a, at Hoboken,
lS'h, Pawling, at Pawllng. 18Th. uorase
Mann. at South Field.
THE FIRST RACE OF THE OPEN
ing days meeting OF the ST. Augustine
Motor boat y was won by the Vita.
owned ~ j. Stuart Blackton OF this
city, his boat covering tho ten miles io
y minutes and II econds. This event,
was FOR boats between twenty and
.Weh,y-hVe lnA'et' The second affair
was for craft OF speed VARYING above
twenty-five miles, and the Diana. owned
by D.. c. Mcmillan Of Jacksonville. Won
over a tcn-mile course.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
TnpSE .soqEpuLEs, HAVE nErN Nn

IHi@IH NVTII7NLT.F HNNE NEFN An
RANGED by the Union college ~"
% ne tn Nay ~. i!ochest, a. Schenectady
llion al Sohenectaiy 10. New YoSs STAT. ih,S,ss..
ROLES aics al Rome. N "
Tile relu.s Aprl 81. TRINITY At Srh,u.c,,d,
=, Amherst AsrcI'turl COLLEGE A. S,LrIsisSE
~ llu's'r a. Nov Brin.wics May s - r,'un
al Nvra-l" Is Michigan al SOicre,,ak "a
Huigefs at Sch,uec'ai.. " 90
The evening world., 1911-04-05

THE COLUMBIA BASEBALL TEAM
tackles the speedy nine from 81. JoAl's
College this afternoon. while tho frcsH-
men opeu their schedule. which has ilst
been issued, against the strong Adclpni
team in Brooklyn. The freshman sched-
u,o IS as follows; April .. Adelphl, at
Brooklyn; Sth, Mount Vernon, al Mount
The evening world., 1911-04-05

GO battling Nelson is going TO hgh,
- Dummy Decker In Baltimore
June II. The Batiler never has
been willing to admit, that he's a has
been. lie expects TO night hrs way IN
10 the top OF the lightweight class
again and regards the coming hou, as
merely n ,ryout. There never was bet.
ter money IN the game than there 4,
to-day aad Bat feels a swif, pain ard
a sensation of choking whenever no
reads thst h. O. Brown has cleaned m
400 In a bout. or that his pet enemy.
No.Sast' has collected a TOW thousand
'oF a ten-round engagement. lie wants
. dip his finger In AGAIN and see II
ne pant pull out a few plums.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

FOR THE FIRST TIME N YEARS
tAc l7!o ana rcnasylvln!a varsity
have arranged q race. 1t will be
acid GA cine Thames on Ma l.. and Will
DO over q two-mllc course. Il is thought
this contest VIII get the Blue ready for
the Harvard race. wll'c g: VIII give the
Pa!ldiclEhians an opportunity to get In
form for the regatta at Poughkcepsia.
AND 1T LOOKS STILL MORE LIKE
me opening OF the baseball season every
day. Ban johnson has announced his
umplrss for the first games I'm the
American League. Evans and Egan viii
Off Hate at the New observation-disclosures
game at the lattcr's grounds. sheridan
and Perine will work az Detroit: Com
molly and Mullen will appear at Wash
ington. and Dlnneen ana O'Loughlln at
~. Louis.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

"HE y. Y. A. C.. is going to have a
good main event In the boxing
show held IN the club gymnasium
next Saturday night. Montana Dan
sullivan and Sailor Burke are 'he at
fractions. The club had y expert
mental shows, and the gymnasium was
crowded on both occasions. From tsiy
time on the entertainments Wi; be OF
a high class. Decisions are given by
" judges and the referee. which
makes the bouts more interesting 20 the
mSnbers. No guests ar. admitted %
the club on boxing nights. only genu!na
members being allowed to pass the
doors. The boxing shows are TO be held
on alternating SATURDAY nights In thu
future. As the initiation Zee PAYABLE
on Joining the club is $40. and tho due,
are 700 a year, there VIII never be an,
question about the i%cnuineness OF IA.
club. or It's right to hold boxing enter.
tainments under the existing law.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
The Real Reason Why WoI9ast
Has Called of His Bout With
Mcfarland Is Because He
Knows the Latter Can Whip
Him.

Copyright. 1911. by the Pres Publishing Co.
Crhs Sss yorh World.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

From a StsH Co-~srondcn, ~ The Etelins
World With the Team
I~Mdlnnlplls. Ind. Nnrll .. ,
The evening world., 1911-04-05

y q Wv -" h'hshf" 80
Crhs Nov yorh World.
ToM JONES. tho verbose manager
Of Ad wolgast. has called Oh
Nolyast's match With Packey
Mcfarland. which was TO have been
held here April :S. Jones says he called
ihe match of because he has received
many warnings against letting Wolgast
meet Mcfarland. who Is a welter-
weight" His sudden discovery that
psckcy Is a wcl;ervelght cones rather
late In the game.
The real reason Woigas; won't fgs.
Mcfarland Is that he knows he would
be whipped. Mcfarland would make him
.ook like a Joke-a genuine cheese
CHAMPION" Jones knows Il, too. Vol
CAST never Intended 20 box Mcfarland.
and Jones never intend, to let him.
wolgast and Jones have a clever 1T
tie scheme, and they work II whenever
there II any public agitation over a
match that Wolgsst doesn't care for.
wolsast meets his prospective opponent
and agrees to everything. lie 10 all
eaeerness. He wants to fight. Nothing
would suit him better. Then along
comes Jones, who has been out OF the
negotiations. and with a loud mana
g8ial below declares that he hasn't
been consulted; that he Is making the
champions matches, aud that he won;
let him fight. as he has made other
arrangements. Everything SINNERS
down. aud Jones takes the blame. or
else Jones makes "A match. meets Nc
Fatland or whoever II may be. and
signs up. Then Wols1st jumps over
the traces.
Who is Jones' What right has he 10
make matches witaou: consulting VOL
gsst? Wolgast's dignity has suffered.
Just TO teach some people a lesson he
won't fight. and anyway he Is too busy
VIII matches he has already promised
TOT 20 through with. There Is a great
h~llNabaloo, aad before 1t Ia all over
people ave forgotten that a match
ever was agreed upon. Neither Wolgast
nor Jones gets the dlscredit o. having
sldesteppcd "A contender for TIE ME.
As q matter OF fact Mcfarland talked
over the terms OF the match with Goth
Jones ard Wo.s1st, and they agree,
gpon weiga.s ana al other conditions.
raey hsven't discovered anything new
ABOUT Pactey's weight.
Mcfarland has fought after Weighing
~ 81 i3 four hours before entering the
r!us. Re VIII maze ringside weight Cor
Woi?as; IL he can get the champion "a
a long ccntes'. lie docsn', care 20
make the weight In a no-decislon affair.