davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
Theatre Party for Little Folks.


Mrs. T. E. Gillespie endearcd her.
self further into the hearts of her
Presbyterian Sunday school pupils
Yesterday afternoon, when she enter
f, tanned them with a theatre party at
the Orpheo Theatre. 1t was City
Beautiful day there and the lovable
teacher OF the little tots took adj
vantage of the occasion to make it a
dual affair-one that had as a pur-
pose to aid worthy cause, and the
other with view of making glad the
hearts of her fortunate little guests.
Inc party enjoyed the special prog
ram OF moving pictures and music
and after the performance they had
refreshments at Rosenberg's. Mrs.
Gillespie chaperoned the party and she
was the recipient of many words Of
praise for her delightful hospitality
lhose who were in the party were
Little Misses Jessie wilkins, Mary
and Mildred Williams, Frances An
drews. Annie B. Mizell, Elizabeth
Film. Henrietta Adams, William AL
exander, Irene, Wallace, J. l. Norris
IT, Haltom, Thomas and Eldred
Gillespie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
QUARTER MILLION
INTO TREASURY
Seven Sheriffs Settled With the State
Yesterday, Adding Big Amount
to the Various Funds.

Little Rock, July Steven collec-
tors OF Arkansas counties paid nearly
quarter million dollars into the State
Treasury Wednesday afternoon, and
as much more will be paid in Thurs
day, as there is a general rush of
sheriffs and collectors now endeavor-
ing to make the annual settlement
with the state.
The general revenue fund.- out OF
which most state expenses must
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10

partnership" Carrie Foster was TWEEN
ty-two. just out of Lasell Seminary,
when she first met Joe Stickney, the
wealthy mine operator and hotel own
err. He was fifty. This was in 1890.
Two years later they were married
The marriage was happy one. Stick
ney dividing his time equally between
his wife and his business. His for
tune grew by leaps and bounds and
when he died in 1902, he left his beau
tiful widow $20,000,000. Among the
prominent Americans who have been
mentioned from time to time as suit
ors for the hand OF Mrs. Stickney
were: Frank Hitchcock, former Post
master General, John Barrett, the dip
lomat and Louis Bruiguierre, the San
Francisco millionaire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10

OF quite number of little friends.
VINO spent an enjoyable time in vari-
Gus forms of amusements during tho
AFTERNOON, at her home on South
Cherry street.
Inc little hostess was remembered
with many pretty and useful gifts and
her guests wished her many more
happy birthdays as they took their
departure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
HAVANA CHIEF OF POLICE
DIES FROM WOUNDS

Havana July .9,-Gen. Armando
Riva. chief of the Cuban national po-
lice, died today of wounds received
Monday evening during pistol fight
on the Parade, after he had raided a
gambling club. Gen. Ernesto Asbert,
governor of Havana province, Senator
Vidal Morales and Representative
Arias are under arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
birthday Party.

Birthday IaiUy'
The beautiful home of DR.. and
Mrs p. D. Luck, No. 903 West Fifth
ovonue. was the scene of a gay gath
ering of ninety-six little boys and
Girls. who gathered there yesterday
afternoon to celebrate the birthday of
BENJAMIN Luck Jr., and the little lads
and lassies spent most enjoyable
afternoon in playing games and other
forms of innocent amusement. The
sudden storm late in the afternoon
drove them to shelter, but just in
time to enjoy the delicious refresh
ments, which were served at six
o'clock. In response to numerous
calls from anxious mothers, the little
guests departed at Z o'clock, declaring
that they had enjoyed the afternoon
thoroughly and wishing their host
many happy returns of the day.
The birthday cake was decorated
with eight pink and white candles,
marking the number of years attained
by the little host.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
"BUD- ANDERSON SICK
FROM CROSS BEATING

Los Angeles, July Bud Ander-
son, the Oregon lightweight boxer,
defeated by Leach Cross at Vernon on
July 4, is in a serious condition in a
San Monica hospital. The beating he
received is believed to have affected
his kidneys. DR.. Bryon Palmer, the
attending physician, said yesterday
that Anderson was "a very sick man. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10

Of the southeast quarter and the,
northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, all ins section twenty-six (26).
township, seven 20, south of range
nine $50, west, together with all inn
provements and appurtenances to the
same belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to execute bond with sure
ty thereon to be approved by the COM
missioner making the sale, which shall
bear interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from date until paid,
and a lien on said property shall be
retained to secure the payment Of the
bond thus given for the purchase mo-
ney.
This sale is made in execution Of q
decree duly made and entered on the
End day oflJuly, 1913. in the chanceFy
court of jefferson county. Arkansas.
in cause therein pending wherein s.
Bluthenthal,' d. M. Bluthenthal and H.
r. Bluthenthal, partners composing
the firm Of S. Bluthepthal & Company,
are plaintiffs and Raford Owen is de-
defendant.
This July End, 1913.
Fl. B. STRANGE.
/ Commissioner in Chancery.
,7-3-10-17.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
Butter and Eggs
And Merchandising
BY. HOLLAND.

MIR. FARMER. do you
~ spend money with mail
order houses? Do you send
your cash to Chicago or New
IN \ oyks while doing credit
2 business with your local nier-
chant? You do not? Then
we congratulate you and beg
to say that these words are
addressed to, the man who
does.
You, Mr.. Mail Order House
Patron, should think a few
thoughts before buying an
other money order or draft
payable in Chicago. Think
what sort of welcome you
would receive if you went to
that big Chicago concern with
a few pounds Of butter or a
few dozen eggs! Would the
Chicago concern buy your
eggs. think you? Would it
take your butter and give you
in exchange sugar that is sold
at such Il narrow margin Of
profit that the weighing must
be careful and close or there
will be loss? Hardly.
The mail order house in
sists on cash-cash in adj
vance. There is no barter
ing and no credit. It is
"Send me your money first II
you want my goods"
1t will be to your advantage
directly and indirectly to (!
Spend your real money where
you take your butter and
eggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
Wise Precaution.

Shopper want 10 buy a necktie
suitable for my husband. Salesman
Sorry, madam, but we are not per-
mitted to sell neckties to women who
are unaccompanied by 1nen--Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
Weekend House Party,

Miss Gertrude Ivy, accompanied by
Misses lone Hearin, Annie Robinson,
Ollie Eddins and Selma Martin, left
yesterday for England, where Miss
Ivy will be hostess at the home of her
aunt for a weekend house party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
A Porch Party.

, lE
Mrs. Harry solmson entertained On
Yesterday afternoon with a porch
party i'll honor of Miss Solmson, of
rihe Bluff. Miss Josephine Lazarus
presided at the large bowl of refresh
ing punch. A two course lunch was
served on the lawn, which was beau
.'iuiiy decorated with flowers and
.erhs, pink being the motif color.
anose present We're: Mesdames S.
rogers, Joe Franklin. Harry Stewart.
gu feinberg, Arthur Levy, Ed Harris,
WI Brown and Misses Hertha Stern,
.'a'rice Heller, Roella Solmson, jose
pniae Lazarus and Nora Felsenthal.--
camden Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
Daughters of the King.

The Daughters of the King of Trim
ity Parish have adjourned for the
summer months, the next meeting to
be held the first Friday in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
Cemetery Association.

Cemetery Association.
Ihe Cemetery Association will
hold regular meeting Friday morn
ing. at ten o'clock, at the residence Of
Mrs. Emil Voss, No 1918 West Fifth
avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10

sOCIET Y
ladies' Auxiliary.

LADIES' Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of
i r and E., held an interesting and
;n,nortant meeting Tuesday night at
~ X of P. hall, West Second avenue.
nmring the session plans for an enter
toinment to be given some time in the
noar future, were discussed, notice of
which will be given later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10

AZ Informal Gathering.
MISS Bessie Coleman, daughter Of
mr' and Mrs. w. f. Coleman, cele-
81 a'eu ner ninth birthday yesterday
et noon with an informal gathering
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
MISS DODD'S GREAT
SHOT WINS HER GOLF:
MATCH AT LAST HOLE
English Woman and Partner
Beat Misses Hyde and Hol.
linS SeI,sationally.


GARDEN CITY. =. y. oct. 2i.-MA
Nuriel podd. British and Cahslian or
champion. made y wonderful on the
18th hole this afternoon ~ Garden CITY
that gave her and Miss GLADYS Rayen-
scrott. tie now United States champion.
tneir friendly match against Misses
Lillian hyde and Marion Holl.rs, bo,h
OF Metropolitan Championship fame.
Going 20 tie home hol, ;Aey were I'll
square. Indeed tdty could no; nave ben
closer nearly ali tnr Nay an.
II began to look bad fog the New
Workers when they finished the iiln
one down. on the l5tl. however. Mss
bodd sliced her drive aud accordingly
had - rlay safe on her next. Shs
could get no half from her partner. for
Miss Ravenscroft halved topped her
Second. following fairly good tee
shot The English women took d, vhile
Miss Hyde was down In a 8. That
squared matters. Then the 10th was
halved In . again 4 for perfect play.
The i1th was also halved In { to par
.. Miss Hyde once more standing in
the zap. That lief, everything depend
Ing upon the last hole.
koth Misses liDllins and Hyde land
ed BADLY on their drives. lacking DIS
tanve ana direction. However. Mss
Rav.ns'-oft pa, her ball into the larses.
pit, wh!e Miss Dodd. going further.
was ~ The excavation beyond. Mosx
women 40 fers would not have tho,1
/ that they had one cha:.ce in a thousand
,li N,o<l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Selling; handi cap:
hree-year- olds and upward: i've and
a half furlongs.--Ella Bryson, los
tRightmire). : to !. s To 2 and TO g.
won; Briar Path. 81 tNathan). Z to I,
to and y to 5. second: Genesta. s6
Mccahey. to I. 2 to l and even,
third. Time. l07 as. Sherwood Yeng-
hee. Lady Lightning. Silver Moon and
Strenuous also ran.
SECOND RACE. -Steeplechase; three
yesr-olds and up: about two miles.
syosset. 1872 tTuckeyl. : 20 !. 3 to and 2
to .. first; Promoter, 1:S dayton, o to
to . and I to 2. second; Orowoc, 10
'kermath). Is to l. q to I and 3 to I,
third. Time, 400. Hard Running, Not
tinHhnm. Major Head. Veisini and Bal,y
Bay also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap for two.
year-olds; six furlongs. Surprising. u.
| tR,ghtmire). 2 to l. 3 to and l TO 6
| won, Add;e NJ, los (McCahey), IS TO S
8 to s and 9 to 6. second; Filter Gold
! lis tButwelD. Q to I. I TO 10 and I to 4
third. Time, LA. Pomette Bieu, Res
Path. vaikyrie. Mater also ran.
! FOURTH RACE-selling: three year.
Odds and upward; one mile and one
eighth-flforo. l16 Fairbrother). . to 1
. to 10 and to &. first: Kate X, Ii3 Dur
! !ingabe|. to ]. to . and even. second
oakhurst. ia (Nathan). 6 to /, 5 to
and even, third. Time--I64t As Roilin,
Stone, Nonpareil, Napier, Brynlimah An,
Tactics also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Yale Building Defense to
Check FOrWard PASSING
And Punting of W. e j.

'cally no worry over her own ofrense.
but the MAGNIFICENT forward passing
and kicking OF the Southern college has
made Il looked unon here es no mean
opponent. The Maine game showed con-
cllSvely that Yale should take no
chances. and the strongest available
lineup will face Washington and Jeher-
son Saturday.
ole was an excellent man IN blocking
forward passes and IN hanging onto
the bali after ne had Intercepted It.
The day he was injured he made q
beautiful stop In the centre Of the field
and a nice run and a touchdown. This
was in n" Lafayette game. Branr
also had siown come ability In inter-
cer&ing asses. but his principal virtue
vas getting down under punts at which
he had not an equal on the team.
Just now Talbot Il the best man
with the possible exception OF K.tcHa
at interfering with open play in I'll.
line. and wilson stands out from all
the others In the back field.
Ral!zing that In building up It's open
play Washington and Jefferson has un'
doubtedly built mp, defense to open
play as well. Yale will play an Cd
fashioned game Saturday.
Pumpelly viii start the game at fu'l'
back. but II all goes we'll with Ya:s
he will be taken out OF the game and
saved for later in the season and the
back field men will DO A'nsworth
Knowles and Wilson. II is planned "a
work out all the sub back field mcu
Saturday. Cornell will probably be able
to play for the first time In weeks
Castles. GUERNSEY and wheeler Will al
be given . good tryout.
Two new ends will, be given a chan -
IN the Washington and jefferson game.
These are Roberts and Osborne. Tns
,, former has worked ont a little on t1e
varsity eh!s year. Osborne was In some
o. the minor games last fall. II they
do not sh Nv Improvement some of the
sub back field men will ne put down a,
end next week In final effort to de-
velop a strong line.
To-day's practice may see shifts n
the lineup because Of the poor work Of
! the vNs!tv Yesterday afternoon wher
Wheeler scored two touchdowns against
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
4 Wouldn't Trade Merkle
For Ed K0netchy'-- INC GralU

q rumor was started to the effect that
Konetchy was 10 he traded for Merkle
and two other players.
II wouldn't trade Merkle .or Konetchy
even" said Mcoraw at that time. Fred
Ia q better hitter and better fielder.
You don't think I would break up my
own bali club for the beneA; OF St.
Louis. do YOU"
II IL true that the Giants owe the
Cardinals n player. at least that has
been generally understood. Mclean was
secured for n small price and player.
Crardall was sent to 81. Louis and then
taken back with the understanding. II
was reported. that another player was
to he turned over to st. Louis in the
spring. Just who that man Is to he it
would be hard to say, but It Is pretty
good bet that II vii! be neither Snod-
grass nor Merkle.'
AZ the same time there IL no doub:
that McGraw intends to make some
shifts that will strengthen his tea n
In hitting next season. But, according
to his own statement. he will not do 4,
now. Besides. II Is a question Whether
Eonctchy would be added strength In
the hitting department.
Konetchy has been traded to the
Giants-in the papers-almcst az much
as Jake Daubert ana Hobiitzei. blu,
none OF these deals ever went through
It's all right. though. II McGraw
wants to do It, A big trade right now
would be n big help In giving us some
| thing to write about. II looks like q
long. dull winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
HA|GH1 Of WYKAGyl
LEADS GOLFERS IN
N.Y.A.C. TOURNAMENT
His score of 50 Beat Early
FiIisherS on Fox Hills
Links.

FOX HILLS GOLF LINKS. S. l..
Oct. 23.--Golfing members % tine New
York Athletic Club fiockel cut TO this
course in large numbers to-day for their
third annual championship. A good
sized field ,ead of early in the quail
:y.E. gouH!. I'D thrcu:aa.: :.e a::e--
noon late arrivals from New York
steadily swelled the entry list.
scores made were surprisingly good
considering . stiff wind that blew across
tn. links. The local course Il one long
string Of hills. The twelfth hole,
perched on q young mountain, was sub
jected to a small gale tina, swept in
unbrOken from the bay. The field had
great difficulty playing tnis and s'T.rsl
other holes because OF the high Md.
DIR. A. T. Haight Of wykaGyl fur
nished a surprise when he led the early
s,nishers with q card OF 80. DR.. Haight
wisely played a low ball and escaped
troubles that be1eil his ciubmates.
Chisholm Beach. winner Of last year
| ournament, was somewhat OF form aud
| returned a score OF ~. The title hold
or was In severe difficulties on the
fourth, ninth. twelfth aaG thirteenth
holes. whSrc he needed six strokes to
got out. J. d. Foote. tho ApawsmiH
veteran. did what many younger club
home In 81.
Survivors OF the qualifying round
will meet In match play tomorrow
The ssmi-nnais will DO run on satur.
day mornins and the finals In the A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
RESULTS At LAT0NlA.

FIRST RACE-Six furlonGs. for three
year -oids and upward; purse sGOo,--Coy.
100 (Neylon). first: Quito H.. iGh VAN
duaen,. second: Maud Mckee. 100 (i'en-
toni. third. Time. I.ie S-6. Envy, La
mode. syrlnga. Ursula Emma. Herpes,
Brightstone. Mae Taft. Chanticler. June
w. also ran.
u mutuels paid: Coy, straight So,
place seaa0. show 81. 10; Cutie n. tf,eld).
place Sl:tO. show $50: Maud Mckee.
show N:ee.
SECOND RACE-One mile and seventy
Yards; for three-year-olds and upward
purse t;0o--ocean Queen. 100 Benton)
won: Effendi. liG tBoreD. second; Gar.
neau. 100 dienry). third. Times. 10 1t
Plant. Billy Baker, Orperth. Cordie y.
White Heat also ran.
e mutNels paid-Ocean Queen. straight
$50: place, $50; show, $40. Effendi
place. $50; show. $50. Garneau. show
$50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Giants Manager Often Declared
He Wouldn't Weaken Team
With Any Such Exchange.
BIZ BOzens0n Bxluev.

DONT put too much faith In this
story OF Ed Konctchy playiag
- first base for the Giants next
season. Out In 81. Louis they say II 10
q einch--'practicaily confirmed are the
exact words--but II you know 81. Louis
~ q rumor market that makes II look
bad.
The best reason for doubling the
rumored trade IL the word Of McGrsw.
Just before leaving on the long trip he
declared that he had not talked trade
to anybody and would not even allow
himself " think OF one until next
spripg.
This trip II going to be a res. for
me-" he said. and you can be; that !
m. not going to figure on trades or any
thing else except trying to make n
good showing with my club around the
long circuit. You know as well as
do that whenever q man makes had
play In a Worlds Series he In always
traded Off the following week by tho
fans"
Now. as Ed Konetchy. McGraw has
said some things concerning his ability
that might he interesting. year age
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Coaches at New Haven Not
Worried Over Eleven's 0ffense.
but Have Great Respect for
Southerner's Open Style Of
Play.
lH..ciAi 10 Inc ENenlnA Mo.ldD

'Ss~eiAt 10 y We F.Nehind Noilul.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 2.-The
ma, hard practice Tor the Yale varsity
football squad before the Washington
and jefferson game was tie order to-
day ut Yale Fied. rie recen, Injuries
70 Gle ami B-ann. N.!ch pa, both tho
varsity enGs out a; business. Gile Tor
the season. warned tAe coaches TO use
the men In scrilnma2es only When
necessary. and after tie pAct.ce game
to-day there viii ne Only light work to-
morrow and the eleven viii oe ready
for saturday.
Yale does not look with any confidence
IN SATURDAYS game The defeat OF
Penn state by Washington and Jeffer-
son made She coaches here very wary
concerning the coming game. Because
OF this reason the practice for the
creator part OF the week has been spent
In perfec.iIg a defense to the open
playing Of the Washington and Jefferson
team.
Agains: the visitors Yale has prac-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Richie and Welsh offered
S25. 900 to Box in London

IL working at the Atlantic A. A. OF
Rockaway Beach. Leach has always
trained at the New Polo a. ~ FOR his
bouts In this vicinity. but this time ne
selected the seashore SO AZ TO avoid
the crowds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

Leach Cross evidently means to b In
the best physicai condition OF his career
when no meets Willie Ritchte at ths
Garden 4. C. on wednesday ni6ht He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

Ii working at the Atlantic 4. \. OF
Beach. Leach has always
trained al the New Polo A. 4. FOR his
bouts In this vicinity. bu. this time he
selected the seashore so az to avoid
the crowds.
Johnny Kiibane. the !eatherweiGht
champion. - no longer aisle to do the
seatherweight limit. l22 pounds at the
ring side. He was offered a match with
johnny Dundee at l2s pounds. weigh In
At the ring s.de. by Tom McCarey. but.
cesvte this big weight. nc absolutely re-
fused to meet the local lightweight at
that weight
Louis Parente. manager OF Sailor
Petroskey, the Frisco middiewe!ght, an
nounce<i to-day In San Francisco that
he mas matched Petroskey to meet Leo
Benz. q Montana middleweight. for
twelve rounds before the Copper City
A. q. OF Butte. Mont. on Thanksgiving
Day. The weight in 100 pounds. weigh
IN At 6 p. M. Benz has not lost q night
yet.
Eddie No rphy, the clever lightweight
lOs Boston, and Freddie Welsh, the Eng
i!sh lightweight champion, were signed
Il up III Cnlcd8O tO-uay 10 Iueet iH y teU'
round bout In Kenosha. Wis, on the
night Of Nov. 10. They will weigh In
At i3 pounds at p. N.
| Tom Kennedy, the loca! heavy weight
who has decided to take another chance
at the boxing game. has been secured
for two fights. the frst being with par
Daley Of Cleveland for six rounds al
the Fort Pitt A. C. Of Pittsburgh Oh
Nov. Is. and his second With Tom Nc
Aahon Of Pittsburgh for six roands in
Philadelphia on Nov. 90. Kennedy hai
surely picked out two tough fellows 10,
his comeback stunt.
Two ten-round bouts were elm ched
to-day, to bs fought at the Brown
l0ymn asium A. A. show on Saturday
might. In the hrst Billy Meyers OF thu
Bronx will meet frankie Callahan a
the east side. and in the second. Johnn,
Waltz Of jersey City will swap punches
with Joe skienar Of Bayonne. y. ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

Mrs e. l.. Greenhall. OF Hollywood.
was the winner of the net prize IN tho
recent NOmen's golf tournament a,
Sleepy Hollow after a play-off with Mrs.
Henry Bumenthal OF Fairvie~. The
TWO tied at 80 net.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Syndicate Of English Sporting
Men Willing to Pay Big Price
to Get Leading lightweichts.
BIZ John Pollock.

WELSH, the lightweight
hampton Of EDsisad, s now on
4 his way back to Eew York from
Canada where he las taken part In
six fghts, all OF which Ne won. He Is
coming here for the sole purpose OF
trying to induce Willie Richie, the
American champion. 20 meet him N
twenty round bout III England for
purse Of $500 which offer has been
ca bled TO Manager Pollok for tho night
Nv q svndicate OF English sporting men.
Welsh IL due either on Saturday or
Sunday.
Ad. wolgast y coming to New York
to zee the Richie Gross fiEnt and also
challenge tho winner. Billy Gibson,
manager Of the Osrden 4. c.. received
q telegram from wolsAst to-day STAT
Ing that ne would like 10 get tho victor
In . ten round bout and would b
ready IN four weeks TO night HIM 81
the Garden 4. G.. Gibson says he Will
try and get the match for Ad.
Packsy Mcfarland has gone back "a
his home In Chicago. He left yesterday
accompanied BY his man4ger. Emil
Thirty. Packey has been practically
matched to meet Jack Brttoa IL . ter
round bout at 4 show OF tis KenoSha
(w,s.) a. C.. the early part Of next
month. II this pair meet At Ksnoshs
they will attract q record crowd FOL
that city.
Within tho next Ave days anoths
white hope from the West Win b II
town ready to meet Carl Morris, Gun
boat Smith or any OF the other big fsl
lows. He 10 Eddie Hagan. who claim
the heavyweight championship OF tn
Pacific CoaW. Hasan 10 being brough
here by Harry Pollok. VINO claims n
10 . wonder. Hsgan stands six feet tW'
inches and weighs lss pounds.
Leach Cross evidently means to BE- u
the best physicai condition OF his caree
whom ne meets Willie Rtchie at N
OacAan A. C.. on Wednesday ai9ht IL