davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
A Heavy Cold

Samuel Mckinley. 1915 Grand Ave.
Kansas City, No, member Of the soci-
ETY. Of the United States Jewelry Anc-
tionesrs. writes:
II can honestly say that ! owe my
life to Peruna After some Of the best
doctors In the country gave me up and
told me could not live another month.
Psruna saved ne
Travelling from town 10 town
Throughout the country. and having to
60 into all Kinds Of badly heated stores
and buildings. sometimes standing up
for hours at time while plying my
trade as autoneer. IL IL only natural
that had colds freqaentiyi 30 when
this would occur ! paid little attention
70 II. until last December, when con-
fr.cted q severe casa which. through
neglect OF my part settled on nay
lungA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
RATE CLASSIFICATION
MEETING AT ST. LOUIS

Clifford Thorne. member Of the Board
q, railroad Commissioners Of Iowa and
rbsirnan OF the committee representing
the State Railroad Public Service COM
missions of Iowa Nebraska Illinois.
wisconsin. Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas and
Missouri that proposes to formulate
plsns for attacking the proposed advance
in freight rates, has called a meeting
for February 80 to be held in st. Louis,
Mr.. Thorne says that under the new
xestsrn classification worked out by the
railroads, on some commodities there
viii he an advance Of from 80 to loo
per cent in the rates. He finds that
The rate on binding Irvine will be ad-
vanced 100 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

CONTINUED from First Page.)
shades OF Sherwood forest for the sake
Of Its tall timber. hence they fell easily
into Robins merry crew. There was
Little John tJim) Garfield" and will
Scarlet La Toilette" and ''ffiar Pin
chot" and good Dame Marketing"
besides Robin Hood. who. Introducing
himself as an outlaw. sang; But out
laws now. you see. are men Of wealth
and rank and pedigree" There was q
loud blast" from q busie In the forest
depths and IL was announced. That's
Bob La Toilette" Very faint blast)
That's cummins." General miSup Of
discords.) Henry watterson 10 In con-
ference with woodrow wilson,"
That tunsfui air. "oid Cross Bow" was
given a strange twist. as follows;
A stateman who dweit on the Out
looks Edge,
Was daft with his old Big Stick.
A dove OF peace lit on his window ledge.
He hit Il an awful lick.
He stopped awhile, and 10 sigh began:
They heard him both near and far,
II you walt for the office TO seek the
The office says. stay where you are"
Dame Marketing declared she had been
deceived by all parties. and expressed her
Indignation at the high cost OF living. to
the tune OF "oh. Promise Me-"
You promised me that one day ! could
buy,
A steak without . mortgage on the
You said with Or. wiley's help, you'd try.
To shield the family stomach from all
4, harm, t...t
And y, when s y, ! take out my pocket
And see hew ali my old mans coin has
slipped away, ....f, 4.
I shed another teardrop a. I say,
You promised mel you promised me.
The Court Of Honor met IN open ses-
sion before the guests ITO settle all ques-
ton requiring arbitration. sanitation and
Illumination" and was ready to report.
Here were some Of the questions and the
courts answers:
Have you looked into this dispute over
universal arbitration
I'VE have"
Everybody favors II, supposef'
Everybody but the United States sen
ate"
what Is your decision IN the dispute
between Judspn Harmon and Mr.. Bryan
Mr.. Bryan win allow Mr.. Harmon to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Ure and the County
Board Come to Terms
on Salary Question

County and City Treasurer w. @. ure,
who has been asking the Board Of County
Commissioners TO increase the salary
schedule OF his offics N.ooo year. and
the board. which has been refusing, has
reached an agreement. Both think they
have won
The board adopted . resolution giving
IRE an Increase Of A.i6e instead Of the In
crease he originally asked. The county
rejected his estimate OF 1850 year for
Z. @. solomon. as chief deputy treasurer
and several small items. According to the
boards resolution the total salary cost OF
the office will be <ss.tta Last year It
was tao,seo
But Mr.. Ure smiled after the board had
agreed to adopt the resolution. He let II
slip out that he has consulted the statute
and knows the statute provides for q chief
deputy at $50 and the county will have to
pay the salary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Vice President Munroe Of the Union
Pacific has been called 10 Washington,
where he has business before the Inter-
state Commerce commission.
w. A. Wayman, formerly local agent
OF the Erie Dispatch. has been promoted
to the position of assistant general man
ager. with headquarters In Chicago.
Lew Adams. special immigration off,
GER from Denver, is In Omaha holding a
conference with II. B. Mills Of the secret
service department relative to the de-
portatlon Of undesirable alien women.
Miss Bess A. McClenahan. assistant
secretary Of the Associated Charities, Is
In Omaha to visit and study social con-
ditions. paying particular attention to
the methods employed by the charitable
organizations here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Catarrh for Five Years

s. S. Greenvile Ill., writes
years
several kinds Of MEDICINE day could
a yards without resting
medicine earth
It"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
FEES ARE GIVEN TO CHARITY
Big Hotel Men Before Grand Jury
Find Place for Money.
JURY RESTING UNTIL MONDAY
Arrests Have Been Made ON All but
Four indictments, bat sheriff
In Making All Efforts to
Land His Men.


sn 'he DousiAS oouHs anu Jury
80 '-S " - n1 =. - .S' s' ~,
Ps.soi.s, .He s--Ise aDou' ~ U.ins an ~
80, - '' '''"' N' e'' sun "O'O'
ns Deen eAnieu W tue
=, ...s.,.ss...... :, ss.-a ...e ---no.s
-. -. . -. - ,.~ 49,
Nm. -,-s - 49,. -,
- $3.50 o,r-t.. . -
a. uSrssaw ,s.,t 80 = = -
,.-.o,-ts,H- !, 49,. -, -, 49,
49, y,,r.s. o.. o,:., % ,hs chud g.
,ng ,n,,,,,,,.
Tx.,,,rs,,o, ., A,.., ...,u.s
a. 81. ~, -. sNs.,- At, -.
ho,., ro.r rr.rr,s,,,1g -. a. aa,n..'
,,on x.,n ,ho,r bnr,a,r,s. .-.rs y,n,,rs.
a, ,ha sua,aa ...h.vsao,,r :, IT,. =.
tn..a a. Az. a.. ,..,,,,on,, 49,.
~. 800 t,,r,- ts.,ar. ar, =. =,
.y,,rsd ,h.S h.la : ,,aan-,,,,r,,,. -
,.renc. IN IN. -oor,4do- ontv,aa A.. ,rsna
,rrr roorD
-..
hiier Makes Suggestion.
Miller. o'Brien and Taggart met again
In the office Of Robert Smith, clerk OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Death from Blood Poison

was prevented by @. w. cioyd, PUNK,
Mo-, who healed his dangerous wound
with Bueklen's Arnica Salve, Only SC.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Key to the situation-Bss Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

During the balance of February we will offer any
piece of furniture in the store at dollar down.
McDougal Kitchen Cabinets, Brass Beds, Gas Ranges,
Macy Book Gases, Side Boards, Bullets. Rugs, even
Parlor Sets. 81 down takes any piece
February is usually the dullest month in the furn-
ture trade but we do not intend to have it remain so
If you want furniture, buy it NOW your first outlay is
merely ST. pay balance later when money is easier for
you. but enjoy the use Of the goods NOW.
Our celebrated strongly advertised outfits
may be secured at 81 down per room during February;
this applies to our we'll known S23 bed room. dining
room or kitchen outfits Don't remain shy on home
equipment when it takes but 81 down to stock up.
Where, indeed is the woman who cannot
lay down dollar deposit some piece of furniture he
or she Graves who cannot afford grace the home with
complete room outfit by paying downs and securing
easiest terms on the balance?
We are sure this offer has never been duplicated
elsewhere similar high grades of home outhittings;
we are sure the remainder of the moneys
due liberal dealer could devise and still re.
main in business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
WOOING OF MISS DEMOCRACY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Mile relay, the race for the charnpion-
ship of Maryland. was won by st. Johns
College of Annapolis, that school beating
out the Maryland Agricultural and wash
dngton colleges. Kemp of the Maryland
r ngs,es but ran failed to- make up the thirty
yards that he started behind: poor head
work on the part Of Augustus lost the
race for the Farmers. The time was very
fast. being minutes Al scconas.
championship of Baltimore city was
won by the Baltimore City College -FOUR
in rather easy fashion. The distance was
but half a mile which was short for a
championship relay.
Summaries.
Toward dash, open handicap-First heat-won
by H. Frank Baltimore Central Y. NJ. @. A.;
II. j. Costello. Georgetown. second. Tine,
Ole So. Second heat-won by Carrigan. George
town: ]. Martin, Georgetown. second. Time,
O.1O 4-J. Third heat = Won by Robert Eller,
ond Time. O.1O 1t. Fourth heat-Won by H.
w. Brewer, GeoFgetOwn; II. AZ. Nasuer, Johns
Hopkins, second. Time, 0.1o2-5. Fifth heat
Won BY J. McGrath, Georgetown; +. A. Warner,
Baltimore G. C. O., second. Time 0.1O rs.
sixth heat--won by f. G. Nelson. st. Johns
Hsss s SEVENTH ao1s BY fsn
University Of Maryland; h q K Rawlings Ire
mont A. O.; second. Time; Olo 80.
sssaad E; Fran 1sl%o's sss Gss
ia + sslas1e
third Time. 10 s5. Third semi ansl-.Won BY
jcSa' H 4 :esoed; j. Iearsth de~ssso~n'
!.cratchI; W; Black ,4A ya.ds',, second; h. =;
y ySsS fourth !. rune RUE o.io Is . ' wa
lo0ysrd interscholastie handicap First heat
Jacobs ss!.ino,e FoiysssSn,s: e ,a,5d Time,
second e TINE. 10 Is.
g:: = g 4 R e. s'ss
MIA univrsity lseratchl, third. Time, olo Is:
BY II. Childs. Georsetown Props 4 yards); J.
Robinson. Mercersburg Academy lscretch). sec-
Gsa J. Jacobs 6:l.i~0Fe Polytechnic q ysrdS'
Midget quarter mile relay race -peld heat.
Calvert School and Jefferson School. Time,
Haif-mls relay r.oe-wou By Boys. Latin
IF ..., IN Tim 4s a.
Country Club; Lafayette A. G.. second. Time,
81 sso s,n run, open handicap Won sv g T..
I,snScn. Geers.toxn df YARDS; Z. 4. t;elle =,
Baltimore G. G. c. Is yardsl. second; Il. ].
chapman, GeodeotoWn I'd yarus), thRd. Time,
Boy Scouts relay. half mile-Won by Cations
vile Troop; Mount Washington Troop, second.
Time, 1871.
sSO-ya1l open handicap (closed to 5th Rexi.
msnt}-Wop b. n. Larkihs 90 yards; j. DiEgs
Time, Ali 40.
, Special Ieisy--Een By St. Asdsew's; st. Paul.
teccnd. Time, O50.
l6o-ysrd hurdle, open handicap-rhst heat =.
Won BY J. resrpe, Carlisle; ,. TapPan: Johns
| Time, OLE as. second heat--Won by 4. Eiler.
| Georxetowp: 4. McDouash, Baltimore G, @. C.,
se'osd; j. s Martin. Johns hSPtins' third Time,
Hopkins; r. Biackistcne. Central High, Washing
ton. secopd II. Golden, Georgeto,sn, third.
Time, Ola
| l0-pound shot, handicap--won by J., Thorpe,
Carlisle lndi.n sehacl: B. EIler.. GeoEfstoEn ON
isehss). third. Distspes. O. set u ipckss. =
NIL relay rsce-Won y ~ aeSamSFt; kasy-
2oysrd opsn handicag-Wn BY 2 Mlse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
VICTORY FOR c. j.
Catholic University Defeats
Delaware College.
SCORE 0NESIDED, az TO 18
Local Boys in Grand Shape and
Played Brilliantly All
the Way.

Delaware College basket ball quint was
easy picking for the Catholic University
five in the latter's gymnasium at Brook
land yesterday afternoon, the wearers Of
the Red and Black winning by a one
sided score of ~ to IS
The large score would indicate that the
Delaware team was completely out
classed. but this was not the case The
visitors had a fast all-around team, that
knew the game and knew how to play it,
but Catholic University was in better
shape than at any time this year and the
article Of ball that it put up was suf-
flcient to win most any game.
The Brooklanders were never in better
shape and if the five continues to 60 at
the pace it set yesterday it should win
majority of its remaining games. The
teamwork and passing were especially
good. in fact it would have been a hard
matter to improve it. Poor teamwork
has heretofore been the cause of the
Brooklanders' downfalls.
Delaware showed up fine whenS team
work and passing were taken into con-
sideration. Its goal shooting was where
it was weakest. The visitors had but one
man who could cage the ball. The visit
ors' defense was none to good either, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Y. N. c. A. SWIMMERS
DEFEAT THE M|DDIES
Local Lads 0utcIass Sailors
at Every Stage of
Contest,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 1.-THE
swimming team of the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A. outclassed the Annapolis Mid
shipmen at every stage for the dual
competition in the gymnasium tanks at
the academy today, winning by the score
of As to 25 points 1t was the third con-
secutive defeat for the Middies. and there
is keen disappointment that the Middies
should have ii rubbed in on them 50 nara
IN a sport of their chosen element
There were eight events and the wash
ingtonians took first place In six. elmer
of the Navy was completely outdone, as
he only got place in one event
The breast stroke and back stroke
were the only events In which the MIC,
dies showed to decided advantage. ana
even then they were pressed pretty
close. A fairly large contingent OF wash
inpton matrons and misses witnessed the
contest and applauded vigorously.
The summary:
4o-vard swim-Won by Ansley, washington:
whiting. Navy, second; Sackett. Navy, thfrd.
i, @'yapd swim-won by Cults, Washington:
Whiting, Navy, second; Rutherford "asnins''n'
'n Toward swimDwon by Bammon, Washington;
second place Time. 1.o7 3-5 49, nm
mon. washington. second; Wood. Washington
thru ,nnva a'l fas Sistspcewon by Runner wash
inxton: Ansley, Washington. secondi Elmer
Navy. third. Distance. 80 feet: u.,so,
Breast stroke-Won by roster, M.v Na t5,d Time
" Rack stroke-won by Rutherford, Washington;
Waller. Navy, second; Foster navy t'r"'
iso.yard relay-won by Washington winning
tssm BaT Ti%s os!t s Ans Ssne team Whitns
Vanderkloot Elmer. Marshall and sackett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Rixey's Classy Record
Made Last Season
Average 80. .sh rs s1s 2as

more. Pitching against such teams as
North Carolina, Georgetown, Fordham,
Yale, Amherst and Randolph Macon, he
allowed an average of but three and a
half hits, one and fifth bases on balls,
nine and half strike-outs and a frac-
ton over two runs per game. In two in
stances, when he faced Randolph Macon
and Fordham 0n the opening game), he
was invincible, and in both cases the OPP
posing batsmen went the full route with
out a semblance of a hit
One of the most attractive features of
his work lies in his exceptional control.
In the majority of instances the star col
lege pitcher of today is lacking in this
fortunate in that he has mastered the
point, as was conclusively evidenced in
the games he pitched last spring. In the
nine contests In which he worked, he al
eight of these were punched in three
games played in the early part of the
season. In the first game against Ford
ham but twenty-seven men faced him,
and ten Of these were retired on strikes.
AS hitter the big fellow has few
equals in college ranks. He led the vir-
ginia team in this department last year
with grand average Of 1857. Five Of the
bingleA chalked next to his name were
good for extra bases, while two went for
Georgetown, played on Lambeth Field the
latter part of April, he hit safely in three
successive trips to the plate, and In the
ninth inning cleared the bases with a
clean three-sacker to deep left.
He fields his position well, as evidenced
by the fact that he went through the
season without a slip-up A record of
his fielding is not available, but no other
than Umpire James Rigler Of the Ma
tional League, who has coached the uni
versity team for the past two seasons.
vouches for his ability in this department
Rigler is firm adnirer of the young
ster, and predicts that, with the proper
training, he will develop into pitching
marvel.
Rixey is only twenty years OF age, but
is we'll developed, tips the beam at about
17j pounds, and is six feet two inches
tall. He has an arm that compares ia
vorably In length with the far-famed
Walter Johnson's. and a hand that Is of
more than normal proportions. He Is ac-
tive in every branch of athletics except
foot ball, which he has barred out Of re-
spect to his pitching arm, and Is gener-
ally conceded the distinction Of being the
best all-around man In college. As a
golfer Rixey Is second to but Tow in this
section of the country, while he Is equally
clever in tennis for which he claims the
championship title of the college, and
basket ball.
He hopes to get his degree in the aca-
demfc department Of the university next
spring unless he decides to DISCONTINUE his
studies in favor OF tho Washington Amer
lean League or some other professional
base ball club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
PAUL JONES WAS THERE.
Wins intercollegiate Relay for Cor
nell in Easy Style.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE cream
OF the eastern athletic world competed
here tonight in the eleventh annual IN
door relay carnical of Columbia IIniyer-
sity, Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Cornell
and the University of Pennsylvania all
had representatives entered. One of the
features, the two-mile intercollegiate re-
lay race was won by Cornell This race
was nip and tuck until the final lap. when
John Paul Jones holder of the world q
record for the mile. took UP the race for
his team and won In easy fashion bx
about twenty yar0A ---...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
JONES' ENTRY HERE
Great Cornell Runner to Per.
form in G. U. Meet.
LEADING COLLEGES DUE
ALI Big Schools Will Be Represented
in Georgetown Games
March Q.

Manager Jack Kingsley of the George
town track team received yesterday the
signed entry blank of John Paul Jones.
the worlds greatest distance runner, who
will compete In the half and mile runs
at Convention Hall the night OF March .
1t was with the greatest dificulty that
Kingsley finally secured the services Of
this renowned athlete, who last season
in the Intercollegiate set mark for the
mile so low that experts declare II will
never be broken. unless Jones himself ar
composites the feat. Jones is a Washing
ton boy, and is making a long jump from
Buffalo especially to compete in his home
town. There is meet in Buffalo Friday
night. and Jones will leave Immediately
for Washington after his races there.
1t will be the only opportunity for lovers
Of track athletics around this section to
see Jones in action before he goes TO
stockholm to represent Uncle Sam in the
Olympics. Jones is the most feared ath-
lete in the world today. and he should be
with a record of 1 minute ~ As seconds
for the half, and 4 minutes II 2-5 seconds
for the mile.
Jones. however. will not be the only at
traction at the big meet. The entire
track teams of Cornell. Princeton. Yale.
Harvard and, in fact, those from all the
leading colleges will be seen in some Of
the events March =. In addition to the
many college and club relay races. Man
ager kingsey is endeayoring to have II
four-cornered race for the Washington
high and graded schools. OF course. there
will be the usual race between the midget
teams, which often causes as much en-
thusiasm as many of the larger contests.
Charley McHugh OF the Irish-American
Athletic Club of New York will act as
starter There is probably no better man
in the country today in getting the men
off their marks together than McHugh.
He has that knack of knowing just when
to pull the trigger, and an athlete who
beats the gun on him is entitled to it.
Tickets for the meet have been selling
rapidly at Roberts sporting goods store.
1913 New York avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

second; H. q. Davis. Washington C.. c. c. %
YARDS. third. Time. OLA 20: Second heat,,Won
By j. McGrath. Georgetown; III. g. Davis. WASH
ingtop g.. c. c., second; A. Frank, University Of
Maryland, third. Time OBS.
Half-mile relay race-Won by fremont A. 9.
tSwing. johnson, Grace, RawlfnSsl; Baltimofe
G. c. C., second. Time. LIS 1-5.
High jump, open handcap-Won by j. Thorpe
(scratchl. Carlisle Indian School: NJ. Low, Wash
ington C. @. e.. second: g. Horrax "a inch,.
Johns Hopkins. third. Height. feet pa inches.
10O-yard hurdle, open handieap-Second man 9
hest--Won by p. Blackstone, Washington Cen.
trail High school; Tappan. johns Hopkins, seq
ond. Time, OLE ID.
Half-m!le relay Won by ST. James School !;
Boys Latin School second. Time, La.
Mile relay race Won by Mercersburg Academy
tLerch, Dale, Robinson. Meredith; Episcopal
High. second. Time, $3.50 20.
40yard handicap tclosed to 5th ReGiment)--
Won By Moisan us yards; r. A. Ssnft (6
yafds), second; 3. j. Esenhardt Us yardsl,
thtEd. Time. OBS 20.
Hopkins (scratchl; Bacon. Baleimore City OIL
l0a xsEatchls seconds W. Talymltsmmas Oar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Isle (l8 YARDS, third. Time, 40 40.
440-yard scholastic handicap-Won BY ]. Mere
dith Mssse'sess Acsdem E,,s s sss TS
second: G.. Hamilton. Washington Central High
(scratch), third. Time. O.H3 3-5.
Mile relay race-Wsn By st. Johns College
Ryder, Burton, Galley LAMAR; Marylapd ASri-
cultural College. eeeond. Time. 81.
Mile relay handicap--Won BY fremont A. c..
Stokes. Stentz. Mahoney. Rawlinss; western
High School, second. Time. $40
Mile relay--Won by 1eefse Washington univer-
sity FLEMING. Keats, Smith. Racleafl; Western
MARYLAND College, second. Time. $40 Is.
Mile relay Won by Richmond Vaughan.
Gary Auscarron. Meredith, O'Neilll; Georgetown
University. second. Time. $50.
Three mile special.Won by Tewanin.: Car
Toronto Y. u. C. A.. third. Time. i4-46 as.
Two mile relay race-Won By University. at
Pen1sylvania; Carlisle. second; Time, s;ls So.
man, Washington G. @. g. % inehesj, II. nobiar
son. Washington O.. Q. C. Il f6st). second: J..
IL -feet tppaaa. ,...s.. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
AFTER PACKEY MCFARLAND.
Clarence Ferns Posts $1,000 to Bind
Match for Title.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. February II
Clarence Ferns of Kansas City today
posted $1,000 to bind match with
Packey Mcfarland of Chicago Of Ray
Bronson of Indianapolis for the weltcr-
weight championship, the money to go
side bet.
Officials of the Grand Avenue Athletic
club announced today that Ferns had
been rematched for a ten-round fight with
Dave Deshler of Boston. who was knock
cd out by Ferns last night The bout will
take place February "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
NATIONAL GUARD wRESTLERs.
Tourney Will Be Held February 20
and March /.

From all indications the wrestling tour
nament to he held by the National Guard
Athletic Association February 20 and
March !. will be the most successful I'm
the history of this organization The
meet is to be held in the armory gym
nasium. Immediately following the Me-
Iaorial tournament. Nearly all the clubs
IN the city Will be represented. and judy
Ing from the inquiries received to date,
the entry list will be very large. Quite a
fen OF last years cracks win be entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FORFEIT MONEY UP.
Jack Johnson, Jim Flynn and Jack
Curley Post $4,000.

CHICAGO. February 17.-Jack Johnson,
champion pugilist, Jim Flynn and Jack
Curley today posted $4,000 In currency
and certified checks with Al Tearney as
forfeit money for the worlds heavy
weight fight between Johnson and Flynn.
The time and place for the bout were not
made public, but CurIey said that several
cities were bidding for the fight. He inti-
mated that he would not decide on a
place until May 1.