davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23

John Sinceir. Of Michigamme. ar
rived in town Thursday and ID q guest
at the Moran home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23
. For Sale.

Nineteen tons of timothy and clover
hay. Apply to
]. B. BELANGIR,
3-2-tf L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23

called to order by o. Sicotte. president
pro TEN.
On motion and support, the following
bills were allowed by the vote follow
ing:
Western Electric Co., supplies. .$55 25
Baraga Co. Pub. Co., printing. >. 40 65
August Bolda, labor, water main IL 0O
Louis Menard, ST., team labor =. 2 90
Telesphore Belanger, labor on
water main 10 90
Edward Running, labor on water
main. .............. 400
James Grace. labor on water
main. :. .............. 8 90
William Feaster. labor on water
main. ................ 90
Village Treasurer. postage $3.50. 10 90
Village Clerk, postage ........ 4 90
Vans all. pava pope
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23

&c per quart delivered twice q day.
M. O. SEAvoY.
t8 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23

3-9-tl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23

3-2-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Takes Net Prize and Averts a
Tie in Women's Golf Tour
ney at Baltusrol.

With n score Of 81 Mrs. y. T. Rogers OF
Raltusrol. not only won the chief prize IN
the one-day women's tournament on the
links Of the Crawford Golf club yesterday,
but broke the course record as well. II was
a good way to bring her spring competition
season 10 ? close. and, incidentally, marked
the Plainfield woman's second success OF
the week, as on Tuesday az Essex County
she won the approaching and putting com
petition
As II frequently happens in these affairs
for women. the leading player is low for
both gross and net prizes. Mrs. Rogers.
with a card Of 9l-3-s3. found herself m
this position. The rules Prevented her from
taking more than one prize, and II is Gus
tomary 10 take the gross award. In this in
stance the gross prize was a gold pin and
the net trophy a cup. Mrs. Rogers did not
like the pin a little BIT and she finally de-
cided 10 take the cup. That gave Mrs w.
7. Seaman, OF Richmond County, who made
the course in l01. the gross prize, but had
Mrs. Rogers decided the other way Il would
have left Mrs Seaman and Mrs. VI. Du-
mont, OF Plainfeld. tied for the net prize
with scores Of "a.
Mrs. Rogers had Miss Bertha Stratton.
one Of Cranfords foremost players, for a
partner. There have been times when Miss
Stratton has made scores better than A
hundred herself, but never had she nor any
one else seen such golf played by n woman
as that furnished by Mrs. Rogers There
Is only one really short hole. the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PLANS FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Conditions and Prizes for Ma
tional Open Championship.

Conditions governing the national open
championship tournament 10 be held under
the auspices OF the United States Golf As
ISOLATION at the Country Club OF Buffalo.
August 1 and 2, have been announced by
Robert G. Watson. secretary OF the asso-
citation There will be seventy-two holes
medal play thirty-six holes to be played on
Thursday. August l, and thirty-six holes on
Friday August 2. but It is provided that
contestants whose scores at the finish OF
Thursdays play exceed by fifteen strokes
the tenth place are not 10 continue in the
competition nor play I'm Fridays rounds.
The competition starts at a. m. Thursday.
The entries for the open championship
will close at p m. on Thursday, July q.
with Robert c. Watson. of No. 70 East 18th
street. New York City. the fee being s..
Ten prizes are offered. as follows: First,
$500 and gold medal, the winner also hav-
ing the custody OF the championship cup.
second $50; third. 500; fourth $50; fifth.
so: sixth $50; seventh. $50; eighth. $40;
ninth, $50 and tenth $50. In the event Il
an amateur winning any Of the prizes he'
will receive the equivalent in plate.
In conjunction with the United States
Golf Association announcement, the Coun-
try Club, OF Buffalo. issues a circular. stat
ing that its course will be open TO all con-
testants during the week OF the tourna-
ment, and giving information as TO the To-
cation OF the club. the way 10 reach II and
the hotels in the city. Ganson Depew Is
chairman OF the golf committee OF the club,
No. s2 Ellicott Square. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Mrs. Rogers, Twice Victor,
Sets NeW Mark on Links

which measures 145 yards. though the first
30 Y. rds, IS frequently made in when the
wind o favorable. All the other holes range
In Ley 9Th from 315 10 $40 yards.
The first time around saw Mrs. Rogers
playirg evenly. her only blot being at the
long lourth. where she got bunkered and
took s.. Even 50, she made the round In ~.
on her second attempt Mrs. Rogers saved
A strike. although tho home hole cost hor
s. Miss Stratton had 20 be content with
SO each way. Mrs Rogers's card was
Out fS'.... 49,. ! : & 5 5 ! 3 : S-iGs-or
After the medal round tho women took
part in a putting competition. hrst qualify
ing IN a division 81 eight and then light
ing It out Al match play This was won h'
Mrs w ! Faith, ~ Wykagyl. with Mrs
William Ch!lvers 81 Mahopac. the runner
I'D. The driving competition was run OF
along somewhat novel lines Each con
testant was allowed three drives from the
first tee. and the player whose ball was
nearest tho hole was declared the winner
After they had all driven. Miss Louise +.
Krug. o. Euglewood. and Miss stratton
were found TO be tied. but on the play on
Miss Krug won.
The scores IN the handicap we're as fol
Lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
CLAY COURT TITLE NOW UP
Touchard Wins Two Matches
and Reaches Final Round.

Pittsburgh June 27-Gustave r. Touch
ard. Of New York. worked his way 10 the
fnai round Of the lawn tennis tournament
here to-day for the clay court champion
ship OF the United States. He won two
matches. beating J. J. Armstrong. Of St
Paul. at 81. G-3. this morning, and F. II.
Harris. the Dartmouth College champion.
who put ont Raymond n Bittle yesterday
at So. s.. 6-l. Earlier I'm tho day Har-
ris defeated c. NJ. Church. OF New York,
by score OF 81, O.
r. y. Williams. jr.. the Pennsylvania
champion. also reached the mad round
and will face Touchard for the title to-mor
row lie defeated P. b. Siverd. OF Pitts
burgh, at "a 81. after the latter had
disposed OF W. s. McEllroy by a score OF
S-6, rs.
In the women's singles Miss Mary
Browne. the national champion. defeated
Miss Lois Moyes. the Canadian champion.
at G-1. So. while Miss May Sutton beat
Miss Dorothy Greene, so. So. Miss SUIT
ton will face Miss Browne in the final
round tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

the varsity shell was smashed and noa'eu
off 10 be picked up by the coaching launch
The Syracuse and Penn crews went up
stream for their morning row. Ward llned
I'D his three crews on the start at hrulh
Elbow and tried them in aser les of racing
starts. The freshmen got out of their slump
of Yesterday and put it over the varsity
both on the starts and in a brush after the
trials. The Syracusans took It easy all
the time. Ten Eyck paying most Of his at
tention to the big eight and leaving the
freshmen to shift for themselves. His men
are a triAe fine, and, as the old fox said
to-day, would hardly make a hole IN the
river II they fell IN. So he was pleased
that he did not have TO send them out to-
night.
William A. Meikleham, OF Columbia, who
has refereed the Yale Harvard races on
the Thames for seventeen years, visited the
quarters this afternoon with James Duane
Livingston, a Columbia trustee. They
spent most Of their time at the Syracuse
and Cornell lighthouses.
The Hudson River Day Line steamer Al
bany, which will run as a special 70 the
races. will start from New York on Sat
urday morning and return In the evening.
She will leave Desbrosses street at $40 a.
m. West 42d street at 10 a m and West
10th street at 1920 a. m, reaching Pough-
keepsie at 2:30 o'clock, in plenty of time
for the first race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ICOOPERSTOWN WINS AT POLO
Beats Freebooters in Fast Game
Meadow Brook Victor, Too.

Westbury. Long Island. June G.--Outrid-
ing and outdriving their opponents through
out. the Cooperstown polo team defeated
the Myopia Freebooters I'm a game for the
Hampstead Cup played on the Meadow
BROOK Hunt Club grounds this afternoon
by score OF 1915 10 81. Myopia was given
a handicap Of goals, but was entirely
on played by the Cooperstown four. The
lated flashed some effective scoring COM
Dir ations. and worked the ball up and down
tn, field with clever passing. Their ponies
were fast. quick on the turn. and followed
thu ball closely. Cooperstown was penalized
half goal in the first period when Rum
ser rode into Prince, OF Myopia, and fouled
him.
in the game between Meadow Brook and
Rockaway for the Wheatley Cup. the for
mer won by a score OF 9 to g. Harry
Payne Whitney played with Rockaway op-
posed by DevcreuX Millburn. whitney
proved more than a match for tho famous
ba TX OF the international matches. In the
81, tn period Nilburn collided with Thomas.
OF Rockaway, and the latters pony fell,
throwing It's rider under II. Thomas, how
ever was unnjured and continued 10 play
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
CHANGE RULES AFL0AT
Members of New York Yacht
Club Meet Aboard Diana.

At two bells" yesterday afternoon G.
Ledyard Blair commodore Of the New
York Yacht Club, called 10 order the mem
bers mustered at the fourth general meet
ing Of the club, held on the quarterback OF
the fagship--the steam yacht Diana-lying
at anchor of East 23d street There were
present, besides the commodore, Rear
Commodore George F. Baker. steam yacht
Viking; A. G. James. bark Aloha; James
y. Ford, schooner Katrina: Ernestus
Gulick. steamer Nomad; Irving T. Bush.
steamer Admiral; Cornelius Vanderbilt.
sloop Aurora; Secretary George A. Cor
mack, Fleet Captain Franklin Plummer
and H. de p. Parsons. chairman Of the
regatta committee.
After the routine business was disposed
OF, two regular and two navy members
were elected. That portion of Article VI
relating 10 the election OF commissioned
officers OF the navy and marine corps was
then amended, after which the meeting
adjourned. IT was announced that the
itinerary of the annual cruise will be issued
on Monday. The clubs next race will
be for the Glen Cove cups TO be sailed off
Glen Cove on Saturday, July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
GOLF MEDAL TO HAMMER
Leads Big Field in Qualifying
Round on Fox Hills Links.
WHITE MAKES POOR SHOWING
Large Entry Plays Till Dark Over
Long Course at Annual III.
vitation Tourney.

Playing in his best form, A. r. Ka,nn.,
won the medal in the qualifying round a,
the annual invitation tournament or m.
Fox Hills Golf club, yesterday The forms,
Staten Island champion reeled of r.
good any time. and especially so now, with
the course heightened out. Hammer also
has the satisfaction of knowing that he led
an unusually large field, the starting lis,
totalling 100, and all except two returned
cards.
1t had been expected that Jerome D
Travers, of Upper Montclair, would be
among the starters, as the metropolitan
title holder had entered, but he failed 10
appear. In his absence Gardiner ". White.
of Oakland, was looked upon to loom I'D
prominently, but White was off his game
and his strokes off the tee and through the
green were brought Off with uncertainties
At the finish he barely squeezed in with an
s.. That, however was better than the
showing Of Max r. Marston, OF Crawford
runner-up In the recent Montcair tourna-
ment. and Stuart Connolly. OF Rockland
who won the metropolitan junior title
Both took 90, and dropped to the third set
Because Of the unYleldy field, the com.
mittee congratulated itself on not having
attempted anything more difficult than an
/ iS-hole testing round. AS II was the moon
was coming up when the last pair finished
Provision had originally been made for
| four s,xteens, but the committee prompt
" put up cups for two more divisions, so
| that all except eleven Of those who re.
turned cards will have chance TO con.
/ ttnue at the match game to-day.
! Hammers golf was consistency itself, the
card showing nothing worse than So. He
reached the turn in 8 and came back
stroke better AS the course was yester.
dav a strict par would be 70. The length
totalled close to 500 yards, but later on
when the fourteenth tee is put back anoth.
er $50 yards will be added.
| Hammers card was as follows:
out fn ......::. :::.S tsS ! 3 -
The others to get below so were j. W.
McMenamy, Of Dunwoodie. and P. " Ken
dali. Of Deal, with respective scores OF Is
and 10. McMenamy is an old Fox Hills
golfer. and knows the course we'll. Ken.
| dali ha 4 fine length and with little luck
on the greens might have saved several
strokes.
! To avoid possible confusion to-day the
committee has arranged TO start the hrst
and second sixteens this morning between
| 6 40 and Q 80 o'clock the third and fourth
sixteens from $50 10 10 80 and the fifth
and sixth sixteens from 1870 10 30
| The draw for the first sixteen Is as FOL
lows: J. ]. Hazen VS.. Chisholm Beach, G. '"
White vs., A. F. Hammer. J. d. Newman vs..
T. D. Conroy, W. z. Truesdale vs.. p. W.
Kendall. J. II. Slater vs.. J. n. Stearns, B. 7.
| Allen vs.. George Abbott, J. ". McMenamy
vs. 3. g. Bottome and H. X Kerr VS.. Il A.
Steiner.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
CHESS TOURNAMENT PLANS
New York Havana Congress Ex-
pected to Decide Championship.

II 10 expected that the New York Havana
congress- 10 he played I'm December and
January. will surpass anything in the way
Of a chess gathering ever brought about.
The funds at the disposal OF the manager,
+. D. Rosebault OF the Manhattan Chess
Club. are greater than those available at any
previous Tournament OF the kind and the
committee in charge will he able to provide
free transportation. board and lodging to
all competitors. II Is intended to invite
only those masters who during the last
twenty years have succeeded I'm capturing
a first prize In an International tourna-
ment or who have defeated such winners In
"A set match. In case twelve men Of this
caIibre should not enter other famous play
ers win be selected to Ill vacancies.
The most important feature Of the new
congress, however, will be the supplement.
AIRY contest between the four masters fin
ishng with the highest scores in the COM
petition. and which is destined 10 dispel
the obscurity surrounding the world cham
ponship title since the cessation OF negotl
ations between DR.. Lasker and Capablanca.
In this tournament each contestant will be
called upon to play four games with every
other master under rules and conditions
TO be decided upon at a meeting OF the
twelve fasters entered for the grand
tournament At the same time the twelve
experts will draw up set Of conditions
by which tho defender OF the title in subse-
quent matches must be guided.
At the annual meeting OF the Eastern
District Chess Club. OF Brooklyn, which Il
composed mainly OF former college players,
the following officers were elected Harry
NJ. Love. president; lie Roy Gillette. vice.
president; Adrian Hegeman, No. 1880
Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. secretary, and Al
bert B. Ellard. No. 665 ST. Marks avenue.
Brooklyn, team captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
OLYMPIC ATHLETES RESTING
Most of the Men Take Things
Easily on Board the Finland.

On hoard the steamer Finland, by wire
less biography, via Flekkero, Norway,
June 27-The American Olympic athletes
are resting on the final lap to Stockholm
A majority Of the members Of the team
did no work to. day. Michael Ryan, the
Marathon runner of the Irish-American
A. c., who, on account OF slight injury
10 his ankle is somewhat short Of prac-
tice, ran a few miles around the deck
The fencers had several bouts, and the
swimmers spent some time in the tank.
The men were drilled to-day IN squads,
four abreast. IN preparation for the Olym-
pic parade.
London, June 27.-The reinstatement OF
the negro member Of the Canadian Olym-
pic team, J. A. Howard, OF Winnipeg Col
lege, is under consideration and will be de-
cided tomorrow morning. Knox. mana
ger OF the team, made the announcement
yesterday Of the dismissal Of Howard on
the charge Of characterization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
JOHNSON TAKES LONG RUN
Covers Fourteen Miles as Part of
Training for Fight.

East Las Vagas, n. NJ, June 27.-With
the Johnson-F Flynn bout for the worlds
heavyweight championship only week off
preparations for the fight have been COM
pleted. The list Of those who will oflciate
was completed to-day with the naming Of
Otto Floto, OF Denver. az timekeeper for
Flynn and Al Tearney, Of Chicago. and
Tom Flanagan. Of Toronto, for johnson.
The roads dried up to-day and Johnson
covered fourteen miles, finishing strongly.
Flynn announced that he would not train
tomorrow. but would take a day OF rest.
after which he would continue work until
the day Of the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
F0UR-STATE AUTO TOUR
Forty Cars in Run Leaving Indi,
annapolis on July 8.

From the standpoint of the number OF
cars, the second annual Indiana Four States
Tour. with more than forty entrants. bids
fair to lead ell other automobile tours fo-
the season OF 1912. The entries closed on
Saturday June 10, at midnight Following
the closing OF the entries there was meet
ing OF the companies that will take part n.
the second boosting tour held under the
auspices OF the Indiana Automobile Manu-
farturers' Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
V0SHELL ON HIS GAME
Reaches Final Round in Lawn
Tennis Tournament.

s. Howard Voshell reached the final
round OF the singles for the lawn tennis
championship of Long Island yesterday
on the courts of the Kings County Tennis
club. defeating G. G. Burrows SO, 3-S,
So The only other singles match played
was that which brought DR.. William Ros-
cnbaum into the semi-hnal round, where
he will meet Arick H. Man. jr., for the
honor Of competing against Noshell.
yoshen was a whirlwind I'm the begin
ming OF his match with c. G. Burrows,
and. scoring frequently on his service. he
made the first set q love one. With a
doubles contest 10 follow Voshell did not
exert himself in the second, and Burrows
evened the sets. Though Burrows made
good stand for several OF the points in
the deciding set, Voshell always held the
upper hand
All the sem-hnal brackets I'm the doubles
were filled. and as Noshell is engaged
with Frederick e. Bags as partner, an
effort VIII he made 20 clear up this fixture
to-day so that the way will be smooth for
the nnal round Of the singles tomorrow.
The summaries follow:
Long Island championship (men's singles
fourth roundI-Dr William Rosenbaum de
feated Ralph J., Bags, %, s.. 81.
Seminal rounds. Howard Noshell de-
featad Charles G Burrows, SO. 3-5, 50
Mems double second rounds Howard
Vosheu and Frederick &. Bags defeated
j. w. Anderson and Charles q. Burrows,
50. So. 7. c. Anderson and Samuel 4.
Westfau defeated l.. Millens Burt and @.
Burgess. Sc. 6-3, So, DR.. William Rosen
baum and Benjamin VI. Phillips defeated
Charles L Johnston. t-.. and r n. BogSs.
-, So; Ralph l. Bsggs and Henry Mol
lenhauer defeated T. {. Trask and Alrick
~ Man jr lo-S. SIS
Consolation giles (irst roundup. ".
Ross defeated + @. Anderson, SIS, de-
fault: A. T. Abbey defeated Samuel A.
Westfall. By default: L. ". Watt defeated
r. Schenck, by default
Showing greater steadiness and better
control OF his overhead shots. Lincoln
Reime- won the nnal round Of the Marine
and Field Club cup singles. on the club
courts, yesterday AT 6-3. IS, IS. 81
Relmer, who represented the Knicker-
booker Field Club. met George A. Gordon,
OF Columbia University. and his victory
ends the tournament as he had disposed OF
q A l.. Dloone. the playing through ute
holder. IN the semi-hnal round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ROCHESTER WINS AT GOLF.

Rochester, June 27.-Rochester defeated
Detroit. II up. and Toronto won from Buff
falo up, in the team matches which
opened the golf tournament OF the league
OF the lower lakes, on the links of the
country club Of Rochester, to-day. George
Lyon, of Toronto, with card OF rs. was
low man in the morning round. G. T.
Curtis with 70. was next
The individual championship rounds will
begin tomorrow noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
AUTO BUILDERS In SESSION.

Detroit, June 2I.-Automobile builders
from many parts OF the country came here
to-day for the opening OF the annual con-
ventlon OF the American Society OF Auto
mobile Engineers To-day's sessions were
devoted To the opening address OF III. +.
Donaldson. president OF the national asso-
citation. The delegates left on a cruise to
Mackinac tonight, and four closed sessions
will be held aboard ship before the engi-
neers return to Detroit. on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
SECOND GAME

Cooperstown-By earned goals. II. allowed by
handicap, o; lost by penalty, u goal ,for foup
total, 49, goals Myopa-By earned goals, 2,
allowed by handicap, 8, lost by penalty, !. goal
for safety, total. 8S goals. Goals scored for
Cooperstown-Von stade 6. c. e. Rumsey. 3;
L. Rumsey. 2; Beadleston. 3. Goals scored for
Myopia-Prince sr., !, Prince r.. /. Periods
Eight OF IA minutes each. Referee-Harry X.
Holmes. Scorer and timer Eugene Geer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
YEARLINGS TO STAY HERE
James B. Haggin Cancels Order
for Shipment Of Horses Abroad

one hundred yearllngs bred by James 3.
Haggin at his Elmendorf stud. IN BeNing
ton. Ky. will not be shipped from Boston
to-day, 10 be sold under the hammer in
England. Mr.. Haggin changed his plans al
the last minute and the product ~ the
Blue Grass State for the time being, at
least will remain in this country.
All arrangements had been made to dis
pose Of the young thoroughbreds AT New
m qrket during the second July meeting,
and catalogues containing the breeding
and photographs Of many OF the fashion
ably bred colts and flles had been COM
piled. John Mackey. general manager ~
the Elmendorf stud arrived I'm this city sew
eral days ago 10 attend 20 the final details
Of shipment Mr.. Haggin was at his office.
in No. 10 Broad street, yesterday. but
would not make any statement as TO the
reason for changing his plans
The sires represented I'm the Elmendorf
collection are as follows: Watercress,
Waterboy Star Ruby. Royal Flush III. Hes
sian, Greenan. Gold6nch. George Kessler,
Galveston, Butte and Africander.
Henry T. Oxnard, owner Of the Blue Ridge
stud. I'm Virginia. will ship about thirty
yearings from Boston to-day, bound for
Newmarket, England. Several sons OF
Ormondale, one Of the Blue Ridge stations.
have raced with success on the British
courses. and Mr.. OXnard anticipates good
market for the youngsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
FIRST GAME.

Meadow Brook-By earned goals. q allowed
by handicap. o. lost by penalties. ~ goals Gor
two safeties and two FOULS: total. Oh goals.
earned goals. :: allowed by
handicap. 3: lost by penalties. q. total. goals.
Goals scored for Meadow Brook-Rawlns. ,.
Waterbury, 3. Milburn. D. IOew. /. Goals
scored for Rockaway-C owdn .; La Montague
/. whitney g. Periods-Eght OF "a minutes
each. Refcree-Malcom Stevenson. Timer aud
scorekeeper-J. Eugene Geer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

The Attell Murphy fight driven from DAILY
City by the trustees, who objected to the
aftermath OF the previous bout, will be
held in San Francisco on August 3. The
boys will weigh In at 1S3 pounds at noon.