davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SHRINERs LEAVE FOR
los ANGELES WEDNESDAY,
Detroit Party Numbers 1856 and
viii Travel On Special
Train

Moslem Temple shriners will leave
Wednesday afternoon at 1;30 o'clock
on special train from the Michigan
Central station on q pilgrimage TO
the annual convention to be opened In
Los Angeles. Cal, May 4. The Arab
patrol will leave the Masonic temple
at 1890, and motion pictures will be
taken OF their march to the station.
There will be 1876 Shriners and their
ladies on the trip and some special
entertainment features have been ar
ranged under the direction OF Thomas
A. Conlon and w. t. Benallack, that
will keep things moving all the time
The party will make a number or
stops at the important points along
the way both on the trip out and the
return. Those who will make the
trip are:
VIM. T. Benailack and wife, John c:
Bayerline and wife. G. j. Beers and
wife, l.. c. Bennett and wife. III. G. Blair.
Albion, Mich; John Bonnet and wife.
Lansing. Mich. Mary Campbell y a a
Eberbach and wife. Jackson. Mich; 9.
J. Dawson and wife, T: v. Dutton. w.
ID. Foss and wife. wooster; ONO;
wife. Battle Creek. Mich: A. f. Green.
Chatham. Ont: ii. F: Harper and wife.
Lansing. Mich: r. L. Holms and wife.
c. Il. Hewitt. c. J. Hicks, 81. Johns
Mich; r. M, Hidey. Or. John W. Hon.
| Hattie IL. Jacobe. Port Huron: Fred
Kanl r. A. Kaps. George Il. kinxeL
Adrian. Mich; w. q. Kerns and wife.
Lansing Mich: H o. Kerr, Walker
Vile. ont; Andrew Lorimer, II. A. Luce
and wife. r. w. Mcdaniel and wife.
| Robert r. Mckenzie and wife, John
Naylon, j. Il. Pettibone. Toledo. Ohio:
| Nelson s. Praigg, Rose Reyschlag, ST.
Clair. Mich: Eliza Reyschiag, Of car
VIM. f. smith. L. w. Smell and wife.
r. STANCE and wife. c. w. Starr. Toledo.
Ohio; Charles Sturmer. Port Huron,
Mich; j. H.. Thorn, Mrs. N: Tinney, =.
VanSickle, James Vernon. w. a. Wells.
Sandwich, Ont; L. A. Wieneke. T.. A.
Wicks and WIFE " Williamson. Wind
| sor. Ont; Ida Vandenburg and daugh-
Winter. Windsor. Ont; DR.. J. y: Henry.
| Clifton h. Hogaerty, Max M. Weinberg
and wife and son. Tower, Mich; J. II.
| Evans. II. A. Cramer, j. w. Herman.
Der, Frank Hoef. o. j. Benaway, Orion.
Mich: Arthur Benson. L. G. Clark, II. X.
l.. Cowherd, L. Y. Finlay and wife. >.
| r. Glogower. M. III. German. N. b.
| Green. Gust Hunrath, e. J. Johnson.
Peter Prcmenchenkel, DIR. w. Il. THIN.
| +. J. Wagner, James Hugh Wood, E. II.
Wilson, H w. Johnston. ]. III. Crouch
| and wife, +. C. Sterling and wife. G. q.
| Williams, G. ]. Billing, II. c. Lemm, r..
| r. Il. Sharp. j. f. Salster and wife,
irwin Earl, Mrs. Russell, Lansing. Mich.
Miss Cushing, c. X. Huitt and wife, May
Young. John Raymond and wife. VIM.
Il. Wreford.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Black Satin Luminous.
gown quality; 1925 value at.
per yard, Die.
Black Taffeta Suiting. tall
oring quality. $3.50 value at.
per yard. SLID.
Black Satin Ombra. lmper-
ial quality; 81 value at, per
yard. eI.2D.
Black Peau de Sole. SUI
preme quality. 81 value at,
per yard. s1.1l.
Black Duchess Satin. Su-
blime quality; s. value at,
per yard. sI.5p.
Black Meteor Lumineaux,
$3.50 value. at. per yard. sI.Ip
Black velvet finished Peau
de Sole. $3.50 value. at. per
yard. SLIP.
Black Duchess Satin. coat
quality: $3.50 value at. per
yard. SLID.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
55c Per
Yard

Choice of all
elk satin Ouch
ess, Peau de Sole
and Lumineaux
Satin. black only.
26 and 24-Inch
widths: Soc and
75c values, on
sale at, per yard,
55c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
IfIHadECZcma

I'd simply wash it away with that
soothing liquid, Odd. Prescription.
The very first drops instantly stop that
awful itch. A 25-cent trial bottle will
prove II.
We cannot absolutely guarantee a
cure every time but we do say this II
the first regular size $1.00 bottle does
not do exactly as we say. 1t will not
cost you a cent Better try a bottle
at once on our personal guarantee.
Gray & Worcester 139-208 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Genuine Shedwater
Foulard Silk

We place in this great May
sale a selected assortment of
new 1912 designs and shades in
genuine shedwater foulard silk.
The newest out-of-the-ordinary
kinds-the best possible quality.
The Nays, Paon Blue, Danish
Blue, English Grays, the new
Green, Wistarias, Vieux Rose,
White and Black. Tans, Browns.
violets. An exclusive assert
ment to select from. $1.10 value
ON sale at per yard, 73c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
RAILROADS PAY OVER
100000 IN TAXES
Auditor Receives $1,513,000
From Michigan Central and
$605 From Pere Marquette

LANSING. Mich, April 30.-This
morning, Auditor-General Fuller re-
ceived check for s1,51S,OOO from the
Michigan Central for its annual taxes,
and also check from the Pere Mar
Quette for s605,000.
This is the last day the railroads
may pay without escaping a penalty,
and II is expected that all OF the big
roads will have RENTED before the
office is closed at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Black Peau de Sole. yard
wide; sl25 value at. per yard.
sI.OO.
Black Taffeta. heavy. yard
wide. $500 value. at. per
yard. sac. a
Black Moire Velour. heavy.
yard wide. $3.50 value. at. per
yard. sI.O0.
Black Taneta. heavy. yard
wide, Soc value, at per
va rd. 59c.
Black Taffeta Suiting yard
wide. Sl.OO value. at, per
yard. 7Dc.
Black Whipcord silk. GO
inch width, 800 value, at, per
yard. 7ac.
Black Duchesse Satin, "a
inch width. 65c value. al, per
yard. fDc.
Black Pongee. yarn dyed.
yard wide. $i25 value, at. per
ward See.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Tub Quality Surah
FoulardS, SOC

Distinctive style in selected
tub Surah Foulards-these silks
are ideal for women's and mems
tailored shirts, underwear and
pajamas. The correct weight
and quality for dresses--desir-
able for all outing gowns. Abso-
lutely fast colors in Tubing, un-
shrinkable. $1.00 value on sale
at, per yard, sec.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
S1 Pongee AT 59c Yard

Tussorah Pongee, the genu-
inc quality in a good color
range. Never sold at less than
81 a yard. 26 inches wide. On
sale in this great May Sale at,
per yard, see.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

S1.5O POngee at 97c I'd
Pebble Pongee, exceptional
even thread pongee silk in
natural color only. In a yard
width. Durable for coats,
suits and dresses. $3.50 value,
on sale at, per yard, 97c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Carpenter Gets Another Chance.

Charles Carpenter. a 21year-old mes
senser. VINO sklppeu 10 Ionawanda, y.
placed In a message and given to him
to deliver. was paroled by Judge Phel-
an Tuesday morning. 1t was Carpen-
ter's first offense and his plea for an
other chance was granted Parole
Agent Venn was given charge OF the
young man.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
73c Yard

Taffeta shepherd checks in
exceptional quality. Black
and white, brown and white,
blue and white. Full yard
wide. Very stylish and much
In vogue for dresses and
suits. 81 value, on sale at,
per yard, 73c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
STORE
day Morning at 8:3O---Second Floor


always the the best quality and made his
all
IS
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
May Sale of New
Undermuslins

Now in full swing on the
Fourth Floor Of the Main Store
offering all the newest summer
styles at unusually low prices.
Table after table ready for your
selection, all snowy white and
beautiful -
Fourth Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
60c Yard

Novelty Taffeta Silks In the
English grays. Neat checks,
and Cannele stripes. A silk
OF style. quality and beauty.
81 value, on sale at, per yard,
soc,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

OF
linked together forming
chain of
had such varied assortment to choose
ron e vel have o
/
Manufac turers were more or est in a
in
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
29c Yard
Novelty Silks

novelty OilhS
In Taffeta, Louisines
and Peau de Cygnes.
A wonderful color as
sortment, including
navies, grays. black
and white, green's,
tans and browns. soc
values. on sale at, per
yard, CSC.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SOC Yard

Special lot OF
high-grade novel
ty silks and satins
in new out OF the
ordinary designs
and approx e d
shades selected
from our high
class stock. 800
and Soc values on
sale at, per yard,
sec. -
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
"A Good Silk Never Was and Never Can Be
Out of Style
SOC Yard

jacquard Silk Peau de Cygnes in beautiful
selfcolors-eyening shades included. 24-inch
width. Soc values on sale at, per yard, Soc.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R--st Phi. Main 1925 or City 3sS5.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
69C Yard

Pekn stripe Surah silks in perfect quality
several size designs Come In black and white
and navy and blue and white. 26-inch width. III
value on sale at, per yard sc.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Gets $500 from ID. u. II.
Miss Anna Cohen, plaintiff in a dam
age suit against the ID. ". r. was
awarded a verdict OF 5000 In Judge
Murphy's court, Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SOC Yard

Novelty Peau de Cygne Satins in large range
of colors. Stripe designs in plain and monotone
colors. 26inch width at, per yard. sec.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
38c Per
Yard

Choice OF pure
silk Taffeta Ouch
ess Satin. plain
Foulard. Gre p e
Pongee and Satin
NJ g s s aline in
black only, "a and
19.inch widths:
csc, SIC and soc
values at per
yard. 39c.
Second Floor
Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
69c Yard
73c Yard

Genuine Satin Lumneaux in meteor finish-a
strong, durable quality silk OF style and beauty.
Yard wide. $1.0O value, on sale, at, per yard,
73c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
29c Yard
Shepherd
Tafetas

All Silk Taffetas in
shepherd check de-
sign, several size
checks. Very stylish
much in vogue. soc
value, on sale at, per
yard, 29c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
38c Yard
Glace Peau de
Cygne

Strong quality pure
silk changeable Peau
de Cygne in splendid
color range. Just the
wanted stylish shades.
SIC value, on sale at,
per yard, 38c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Job Printing Done Right. TimeI
Printing Co., Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
$1.50 Cloth of Gold,
SSc Yard

Genuine Cloth OF Gold Pom
gee Silk In natural color only.
A strong even thread. ideal
for auto coats and suits.
Yard wide. $3.50 value, on
sale at, per yard, S9c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
38c Yard
Satin
MesSalines

Pure silk satin Mes
salines In full color as
sortment, inc III d ! n g
white. ivory and
cream. 35 shades to
select from. sec val
ues. on sale at, per
yard, 38c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
70c Yard
Novelty s a tt n

Lumineaux in one
yard width. Quail
tiles beautiful for
gowns and dress
es. Sh h erd
checks in black
and white and col
ors. 81 value at,
per yard, zee.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SOC Yard

Crepe de Chine in pure silk quality Comes in
Ivory, Ciel blue navy blue and black. "a inches
wide. soc value, on sale at, per yard, SOC.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
S1.OO Yard

Extra quality pure silk Crepe de Chine In
black only quality sold in the regular way
at $500 yard 40-inch width. On sale at, per
yard, s1.oo.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SOC Yard

Lumineaux Silks in satin jacquard designs
quality OF proven merit. 26inch width. $
value, on sale at, per yard, sec.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SOC Yard

Shepherd Check Surah Silks in durable quail
ity. Black and white, gray and white. brown
and white, navy and white. 26 inches wide. 81
value on sale at, per yard. soc.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
81 Pebble POngee, 73c Yd

Selected natural color pom
gee silk in very choice quality
for tailoring purposes and
suitings. %-yard width. $1.00
value. on sale at. per yard. 73e.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
BLACK Silks of Proven Merit and
Durability in Wear
SOC Yard

All SILK Taffeta In soft, pliable quality for
gowns and dresses. Lustrous black. Yard wide.
SSc value, on sale at, per yard, SEC.
69c Yard
Pure Silk Vole-a fine, even thread In clear
deep black Comes double width, is fashionable
and wanted. 800 value at, per yard, eec.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Novelty Silk VoileS

Special lot OF highcass SILK voles In Bordure ano
aover designs very special exclusive assortment OF I'm
ported American designs qualities and color blend
ing that are up to the minute approved in style So
$3.50 and 81 values sale at, per yard, ~
ain tor
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
THE HUDSON STORE
Satin Lumineaux

Pure silk Lumineaux satins, In a strong
color assortment-some thirty shades-includ-
Ing white ivory, cream, pink. ciel, silver gen.
darme and all house and street shades-a quail
ity OF satin of real merit One yard wide.
LOO value on sale at, Tr
per yard Observation-Disclosures. DC
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Crepe de Chine

A most fortunate purchase enables us to
place in this sale genuine thread Crepe de
Chine at less than the cost of production Ivory,
Ciel Blue, Maise. Nut Brown Navy and Black,
40 inches wide $3.50 value, on 90
sale at per yard .......................O CC
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Silk Whipcords

Pure silk whipcords in glace changeable col
ors-also line stripe numbers. These silks are
much In vogue for all tailoring and suiting pur-
poses-dependable in every way. One yard
wide $3.50 values on sale ~
at, per yard Observation-Disclosures. IL
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
79c Yard

MORE Velour in quality suitable for coats ant
suitng-in clear deep black. Yard wide. VIZ
value, on sale at, per yard, zee.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Beautiful New Bordure
FoulardS

Our collection OF 1912 high-class Bordure
Foulards has never been varied, so beautiful
and so inviting as this season. Dependable
qualities in uptodate colors and styles for the
women who know-Oriental, Lace, Egyptian
Bulgarian and Cathedral designs in correctly
blended colors. All wide widths. $3.50 and
so values on sale at, a. M
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID i. UU
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
CSC ard.

Your choice of Satin Peau de Cygne, Peau de
Sole and Duchess Satin. in all silk quality. YARD
wide. 800 value, on sale at per yard, &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-05
HARRISON
LAYS Down LAW
Wrestling Placed Under the
Ban in the Windy
City

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Mayor Harrison
laid down the law to wrestling pro.
moters.
1.-THE sport in the future will be on
the square or there will be no mat
bouts in Chicago" was the dictum of
the mayor. emphasized by a lusty
bang with his fist on his desk. There
Will be no repetition of the fiasco at
the Coliseum and 1 have issued or
ders to the chief of police to allow no
more permits for wrestling bouts
without the promoters first comply
ing with all the provisions, one of
winch is that the mayor must ap-
prove ALL"
Incidentally it came out during the
day that the mayor had "smelled a
rat" before the bouts were staged at
the Coliseum Monday night and had
the show stopped as early as
last Friday, but the order was re-
called when it was discovered that "A
large number of tickets had already
been sold.
II had the bout which was finally
pulled off stopped for about ten min
utes Friday" said Mr.. Harrison. but
when l discovered that a lot Of tick
cts had been sold I decided that I
had exceeded my authority and so I
Itlc OlOeT. j n1Q OnlV ru-
mors about this bout the other day,
but there was one last Labor day
which left a bad taste in the mouths
OF a good many people. and I heard
the same institution was con-
Quoting this one.
sport Must Be on the Square.
we don't want anything here that
bears a faint. Square sport or no
sport at all. Tho sport that has to
strive to fill the money till Is no the
kind / like, but it seems that nearly
everything except baseball is tending
that way. 1 stopped boxing because
OF the bad smell created by tho Cans
bout in Chicago in 1900,
and there has never been any boxing
to speak of since then here. Wrest-
ling will meet exactly the same fate
If it is not run on the square"
The mayors talk followed a con-
ference with Chief McWeeny. The
chief did not mince matters in com
menting or the fiasco.
Every time l turn around I hear
new complaint about that wrestling
at the Coliseum. My own opin-
ion is that tho promoters charged the
spectators first-class prices for a fifth
class show. Now, there will be no
fooling in the. future. If the sport is
not conducted absolutely clean and
advertised the lid will be clamped
on wrestling just as hard as it was on
boxing. The mayor has given his or
der and his Instructions will be car
rted out to he letter. Promoters
must come with clean hands when
they ask for permits or there will be
wrestling shows"
Joe Coffey. who acted as spokes-
for the Empire Athletic club, let
De known that the club had $4,000
1t was anxious to present to
who could show that any
at the Coliseum was a frame
up" He pointed. apparently, with
some pride. to the fact that three
Of the spectators stuck it out
to the finish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-05

the replies he believes tho investiga-
uon will have a tendency to show
that professionalism is not SO prom
1nent in the west as some critics as
sert 1t to be. The exact result of the
QUESTIONABLE will not be known until
Coach Stage gets back from the east
and looks over the replies with his
assistants.
Against Summer Ball.
L am not authorized to speak for
anybody but myself, but 1 think it is
true that the Chicago alumni do not
believe the rules are broken as much
as Is often rumored." said Bond. The
leading question now. however. is not
the frequency of infractions of the
rules. but whether summer baseball
Is to be permitted in the conference.
1 am In favor of keeping the rule
against Summe baseball"
Coach Stagg will have plenty of
meaty data when he returns as the
&c" athletes have replied in most
cases to all of the questions and all
of the queries were of the straight
arm variety. The athletes were ask
ed to state not only whether they had
ever violated the present amateur
rules before or during their college
competition, but whether they ever
knew of any real or rumored cases of
professionalism. The athletes have
also sent in their views on the add
visibility of changing the present
rules and suggestions for changes in
the statutes,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-05
GREATEST A
: FOR OTHER TEAMS

Wally Roland Of the Milwaukee
Journal has tired. apparently of that
fluff about THE Greatest Play I Ever
Saw'-signed by prominent PLAYERS
has invented a series Of piays nv
prominent baseball folk as follows:
Joe Cantillon-John Anderson.s
slide to second with the bases filled.
John McGraw-Fred Merkle's fail
ure to touch second.
Bill Observation-Disclosures Magee's
strikeout when he made a hit of the
umpire.
Clarke Grifith-Jack Chesbro's wild
pitch. which cost New York a pennant.
Rube Marquard-Frank Bakers
home run off Mathewson.
Christy Mathewson-Frank Bakers
home run of Marquard.
Fielder Jones-When the ball hit
Dave Altizer's head and was caught,
giving Dave an assist and put out.
Silk O'Laughlin-When q Philadel-
phia policeman prevented Sam Craw.
ford catching a fly ball in q seventeen
inning game in 1908.
Bill Donovan-Charley Schmidt's
passed ball in the Detroit-Cub series
1907. which cost us a game,
Bill Klen-Larry Doyle's failure to
touch the plate In the fifth worlds Sc
rtes game. No else saw It.
Tim Hurst-Kid Elberfeld's attempt
to score from second through the
pitchers box.
Connie Mack-Ames' throw in the
last worlds series game. The ball
hit Barry on the head and four runs
scored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-05
NAMED IN
ABOUT Eel DAYS

Chicago. Jan. 5.-The date Of the
Jack J~ohnson-Jim Flynn fight sched-
now and July 4. will be announced
within the next ten days. This state
ment was made by Jack Curley,
Fiynn's manager. here today. .
Whether the fight will be held at
Wtndward or Metropolis, New, will
be made public at the same time.
The Salt Lake promoters who are to
finance the fight are expected to de-
here to confer with johnson and Cur
ley carly next week.
In an effort to develop Flynn along
scientific lines. Curley is trying to n
gage Abe Attell to train the Pueblo
fireman. Flynn never has been noted
for cleverness, but has depended
mainly on his strength to carry him
to victory. Ryan has assured Curley
he will accept the proposition tender
ed him, put Corbett and Attell have
not been heard from.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-05
FOOTBALL RULE
/. NEED REVISING
Dartmouth Coach Comes
Out With Plain Facts
Statement

Chicago. Jan. decentralization Of
the rules. fewer contradictory sec
tions. n an intelligent arrangement
of the cod r the three essentials
which he rules committee should
adopt at its meeting this winter to in
according to Frank w. CavanauEh'
head coach Of the Dartmouth football
eleven, who is In town a guest Of the
alumni.
II never have found fault with an
official Cor any Interpretation he has
given a certain ruling" Cavanaugh
said. What is stated on one page
OF the rule book is contradicted on
the next. The rules do not need re-
vision. They need an intelligent per-
son to draft them In such a manner
that they will be simple enough for
the average layman to understand and
interpret.
Football in the east is on a sound
footing and the only institutions
which are hollering for reforms are
those whose teams have not been
successful since the adoption Of the
I%re@m o rules; Plays cannot be
manner which featured the old style,
Formations now must be s%trategically
worked out in order to be successful,
and n coach who will not take the
time to figure out his plays from
every angle cannot expect to develop
a winning eleven.
Il never have believed in the for
ward pass. but it is a mighty good
play in that it keeps the defense
opened up and allows other plays of
ground gaining nature to be sprung
with the desired results. If the favor-
ed ass is abolished I am in favor of
the substitution of some other play
which will keep the defense as scat
tered as it is at the present time. I
firmly believe If four downs are al
lowed to make ten yards the game
will be closed up more and it will re-
vert back more to the old style. the
game which SO many persons want.
IF the present rules remain intact,
l am strongly in favor Of allowing the
hack field to start before the ball is
put In play. This will insure better
gains on end runs and lend more de-
ception to trick plays.
although we have strong alumni
associations in Chicago and Denver,
tlfere Is little chance of a western
game owing to faculty restrictions,
We have a bad location. and the time
necessary to make such a trip does
not meet with tho approval of the
faculty."
Cavanaugh believes the football ma
terial In the west compares favorab.
ly with that in the east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-05
ONLY
IS NOW NEEDED

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Articles of agree.
ment nave been drawn up and ara
ready for h signature Of Jack John
son for a fight with Jim Flynn. All
arrangements have been completed.
ana 1t remains only for the hackers
OF JACK Curley. promoter Of the bat
tie, I put up the forfeit money and
pton will sign the papers. Articles
Tor another fight are being drawn up
by Tom Andrews of Milwaukee. rem
resentattve of Hugh Mcintosh.
I'm going to fight Sam McVey in
on the night of the Grand Prix.
! think juno %, and I'll fight Flynn
some time before that, either in New
York or Nevada"
The champion said the Mcvey ar
today and that the Flynn Contracts
would be signed soon after.
A local athletic club t~elegraphed to
Jack johnson yesterday an offer of
$4,000 to meet Joe jeanette in a TEN
round bout here. The club managers
said It was useless to match "white
hopes" with johnson. The proposed
terms r $4,000 to johnson and
$4,000 to ~Jeannette. johnson had
previously stipulated $4,000 as his
price for a bout Of twenty rounds.
The managers hoped he may be in
duced to fight half that much for half
the price. AL Palzer. who whipped Al
recently. also has challeng-
ed johnson for a fight. and that bout.
too; may be arranged, while Carl Nor.
rts Is still to be heard from.
Tom Flanagan, the Canadian who
Jack johnson for his fight
with Jeffrtes. arrived here yesterday.
The Canadian said all Jack would
have to do after the Flynn bout would
light training and he would be in
shape to stop McVey. The trainer
the water trip would not injure
Johnson's condition to any great ex-
tent II he would exercise on the boat
every day. -