davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
i4i

The sppf. INNATE amount OF the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the aboye-descrioed
property is 10 be sold. IL I'VE thousand one
Dollars with interest thereon from the 24th
Gay Of January 1914. together with the costs
and allowance amounting 20 S2e9So with IN
terest from January Goth 1914. together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments ana water
rates or other liens, which are 20 ne allowed 70
tho purchaser out Of the purchase money OF
maid bv tho Referee. Is $3.50 and interest
The said premises will be sold subject 70
mast due nrst mortgage OF record securing ne
SIN, OF s2t 600 together with accrued interest
at ; per cent per annum. subject also 70 any
state OF IA is which an accurate survey "ollu
SHOW and monthly tenaucles. ~
patel New York February Ord, 1914
EDWARD l.. PARIS Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
suRROGATE's NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler, surrogate of
the County OF New York. notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
Mary T. Smith, late OF the County OF New York.
deceased to present the same With voucher.
thereof to the subscriber at his placs ~
transactlng business. at the once Of Thesil
& Beam. No. s. Wall ST.. Borough OF Mar
haitian. IN the city OF New York. on or be-
fore the LIST day % June next.
Dated. New York ~ 2tth day ~ No
vcmber. 1913. AUGUST LOBER. Executor.
THEALf. n BEAM. attorneys for executor,
- Wall St. Manhattan New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Champions on
Track and Field
TRACK EVENTS.

TRACK EVENTS.
Event Champion. Time.
s5-yard dash-A. II. Meyer ..... ";o' SO
, ooo-xard run-A X. kiyiat .2:I5 %
Two-miIe waikiki. 4. Remer. .~il;%i 40
sO-yard hurdles. j. Elier o;o9 go
3OO-yard run-A. I. Meyer ...-- 'o;"H 10
eoo. yard rup-T. j. HsIpin 'i:IS2-5
TwO-mlIe run-H. J. smith Fs;is
FIELD EVENTS.
Event Champion.
Putting 2i-pound shot Pat Mcdonald
Distance. 81 feet inches)
standing high jump. ...... Platt ADAMS
Height. ; feet inch.
Running high jump Eugene Jennings
Height. & feet inch.
Standing broad jump. ..... Plat Adams
distance. 10 feet II inches)
se-nound weight P j. Mcdonald
Height. 10 feet sis inches)
Pole vault distance. ......... Plat Adams
distance, 20 feet ~ inch)
'New records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

sJGAH-Rofned quiet and I'm most IN
stances lower. with the American now QUOT
inc on the basis of - for hnc graduated. a.
-,..,,ft Of no new tariff. Raw unchanged
Tho new tarin went into effect today ana
-oot rrt,ca are now quoted ut 3olc FOR cen
trifugnl . GOc for muscot ado ana nc iv
,,cta..cs With cost and freight az l-j-h
., fsr In London beet sugar was reported
LIN sellers a. quotations. which were % 81
for March. o. BA.d for April. and Vs fnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

PROVISIONS inactive and lower. POEk
Steady. mess. $3.50 s23 90 family csc
500. short clear $50 % n So BEEF-Oulet'
mess SlSdSfS 80. family. $lVHS2O, PACKET
sis 5oG $40 so. extra India mess, SIS s-"
DRESSED HOGS-Steady, l2@s q l2tc; pigs
~ ~. plclsled hams. 14izc. TALON
seed. special. 7i.c; city, csc: country .
gGs.c LARD-St steady. middle West 10 80
qIO SOC. city. l0.25c; refined quiet south
les ~ 9Oc: compound dull So psSc
cleo. 9isc; city lard, II
alli4c.
tOTTONsEED OIT.-InactiNe. with smali
changes closing at l point decline 20
'l.., .A..nn.o -ncaI con fract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

Charles G. D. Roberts has not been
,snre,ented in The Sunday Magazine
~ Tic Tribune tor long time but IS
m akinq amends by contributing spIen
- ,Ii''.,rat,J by Charles Livingston Bull.
"rb. Enemy" Il ~ called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March .. 1914.
AIN-WHEAT-The market felt the
effect of the storm 10 a pronounced degree, as
communications with the entire West We're al
most entirely interrupted. and none o. the
usual gossip from other markets was received.
Quotations came through from Chicago at
times. but there was an absence Of aggressive
trading there. ard in consequence the local
market ruled quiet. closing about i,c down.
The early foreign news bearsh. prices I'm
Liverpool being low or owing 20 the very favor
able crop adyices from America and the Of
fetal report on the Indian crop. which said
that In the united provinces the wheat I'm irr-
gated land will be - 10 80 per cent % normal
ana elsewhere 80 20 20 per cent. and that
good WELD is promised IN the Puniaub. In the
local cash market No . hard winter wheat was
quoted at 81 Ola, c T. 10 arrive, No RED,
81 Ofia. elevator. domestic. No ! Northern
Duluth 81 Ojs., and No ! Northern Manitoba.
81 O5i. b a1oat. CORN-Was slightly
easier At the start. but rallied and closed firm
az hGlac net higher Cash No yellow corn
was quoted az 1O3.c, e. r, TO arrive. OATS
The market was inactive but steady, closing
net unchanged to &c higher Cash market
dull. standard white 46a46 &c; No ,, 46is@
47c. No 3. - i2q46c: No !. 45n45 &c; ordinary
clipped 4jq41 &c. fancy clipped. asa nc; all
elevator. RYE-steady; No Western. 81 &c.
1 E.. New York. export BARLEY-Quiet:
mailing. 654IOc. 1 T. Buffalo BUCKWHEAT
Dull. Canadian. 81 50: silver hull. 81 81;
mixed 81 81: japanese, 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
EIGIN BUTTER MARKET.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

Elgin. March 2.-Butter here to-day was firm
az soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

for MAY. with tn. curb az o. 2.d for March.
es "a Tor MAY. and o. ID for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
NEW YORK PRICES.


FLOUR AND MEtI@FloUr inactive, ow-
ing TO the inability TO move ANYTHING in the
city. Spring patents. 81 70qSi 80: winter
straights 81 3JGs4 50: winter patents. 81 5Olt
- 30: spring clears. 81 20qsi 80; extra No
winter So GjfiS3 IS: no .. So 1898 90; Kansas
straights 81 25Gs4 So. fancy spring patents,
50 4OuSG. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet. 81 50
as per 100 10. RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair %
good SO 2jds3 10: choice TO fancy, 50 6OqS3 10
CORNMEALs-Stcady: kiln dried. 50 90. BAG
MFAI-Fine white and yellow. 81 1881 so
coarse 81 4OGs1 As. FEED-Western quiet
bran. 20 arrive 1O0-lb sacks 81. standard
middling. S25 20: -four do. sos 80: red dog.
$40 90: cltv steady: bulk. S26 40; sacks s2s
middling. $27aS30; red dog. $50 90; oilmeal'
S31N$3l 80.
COFTEE-As there was little communlca-
ton with outside points, spot business was
small and price changes were comparatively
narrow European markets were lower. haNte
closing at a net decline OF @.H1 franc, while
Hamburg was @lNl pfennis lower Al the
opening the market was unchanged 10 points
higher. Operations during the dav were largely
in the form OF exchanges, but the movement
was narrow and at the close the market was
steady at 3 points net lower TO points higher.
sales a. $50 bass. Rio and santos spot mar
kets were unchanged. but santos futures were
net unchanged to 30 refs higher. Local spot
market unchanged. with Rio IS quoted az 9'sc.
Local contract prices. Co...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, March ?, 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
COTTONsEED OF

rhaures dosing AZ ! point dtcIIhe 70
points advance. Local contract prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

and nice any ono could be. Tho
marquis is n good golfer. but not SO
good S Lord Hope. who drives u very
long ball. and is very good on the
green's. Lord Hope and / are about
the same age, he won the amateur
championship OF France last year II
they have many amateurs like him
over here their championship will be
hard to win"
What has astonishcd tho few British
golfers who have seen Ouimct during
his three days practice on the East
Kent courses, all OF which are within
a short motor jaunt from Dover, Is
the readiness with which he dropped
INTO his game after n winter OF COM
paratiVe idlencss on links at home. His
own explanation of this Is that he
played a good deal OF ice hockey dur
ing the winter He says the wrist ac-
ton OF shooting at the goal on Ice
is the same as the wrist action he uses
in golf.
Since his famous victory over Ray
and Warden at Brookline which set
the golf world talking about him last
fail. the Woodlawn Clubs boy has laid
In a new stock OF wooden tools, but his
cieck his mashie. his wry-ncckcd put
ter and his JiSgcr were part of his
equipment on that sensational occasion
lie does not use an iron driver nor
docs he affect any patent varieties OF
clubs. He has brought nine dozen
American balls, and all his clubs were
made in America.
In playing clcck and iron shots
ouimct is using a longer swing than
Is general among crack golfers. and
II Is likely to prove detrimental on
certain parts Of the st. Georges course.
which Is mixture of park course and
unkcmpt sandhills In my opinion. 81
Georges, with it's clustering wind. is
me toughest course to be found from
Del Monte Cal. to the East coast OF
Kent.
Seeking amateur championship
honora there Will be a field OF $50 play
ers of good class. including a dozen
stars. In such file. the odds against
inc best of players. even one of
ouimets standing. are at least 20 TO l.
but good luck to him.
Next week Ouinet will be playing
Mt Burnham In the Southwest Of Eng
land. after that he will go to West
ward lio. Later he VIII play for the
golf vase at Sunningdale, and the
Marquis OF LinlithSow and Lord Hope
have invited the boy champion TO play
return match probably at Walton
Heath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Quinn MAKES
GOOD PRESS|ON
American Golf Champion Sur
prises English by His Rapid
Return to Form.

Sandwich Bay. England. april IL
Rode Boreas has the United Suites
golf champion ono down" as the "e
suit OF his first week In John Bulrs
otherwise hOspitable domain. Discin-
l; king at Dover last Monday evening,
francis Ouimet carried his golf clubs
ashcre. and played on TUESDAY over
the ncighboring course at Deal on
Wodne: cay he played over ,;.e Princes
Club course. alongside Of Sandwich
Ia ga on Thursi,! over the ROYAL
St. Georges Golf Clubs course. These
tItce Inks are adJrc,n: the east
cohn CO Kent
You can say for ma that the wind
IL l. ow here FRI y more dirccticf 8
al once and with less provocation Than
at any other place l know Of" laugh
in"!I Gee AIRED America boy wond, +
Of ~" .'nks. befo.c saying au rcvoir
& Hcnts wind -swe,. nd dune.
You Gao also tell The folks 1T home
that | 1--we been rec lived at each
c1hisc with cordial courtesy. am
coming back here OF: May TO CON.
n'"n'. s., ady practice over ;he Royal
81. GcorSe's course, on which the anna
&c q npionship contest is to 10
:N"d tbs year. In, 1purG:,i,i-,,i was
I" have begun on May 10. but from
y "a; or Richa nson, secretary of
the 81 Georges Glib. tolh me, eN
PEE. play to begin nn May is, because
oil the tremendous nu"iber OF entries.
II have not been here long enough
TO give any Impressions" continued
the youthful champion, except that
every one Is very kind to me and that
, the turf on these three courses around
here Is the incest, thickcst and most
vt!vety ] have played on anywhere. 1t
Is such contrast TO our dry. crisp
courses back home. Except for yagarics
OF wind the climate seems to be all
/ right guess the scacoa.t in spring
Is much the same on both sides OF
/ the Atlantic.
The Marquis OF Linlithgow and Lord
Charles Hope. his brother. against
/ whom Mr.. Lockwood and played such
Il baily match over the princes course.
! thought j was Kidding them when !
J toid them that ! expect to train off
ten pounds before tho amateur cham
plonship games. They are too polite to
say so, but | guess they thought ! am
as thin as Il rail already. They arc
line people, alright. just as unaffected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

lucky number" Burns said. Il was
born on the thirteenth. I was in a
wreck once on the 18th. and I was the
only survivor of that wreck. l wrestlcd
thirteen times In ono month. and won
every match-in fact wherever the
thirteen is l but in, because
feel that it is lucky for me. 1t may
be uniucky for other people. but to
mo it has been awfully kind"
Regardless of which LAD wins, Fritz
Hanson Is sure to challenge the win
ner; lie feels that lie Is entitled to
return match. Turner agrees 10 meet
him If he wins. provided he throws
Burns first. Burns makes no provi-
sion. but says that he Will meet Han
son under any conditions.
It's too close now to mako predic-
tons as 10 the winner. Tomorrow
night will tell the tale. But there
can be no possible harm in predicting
that 1t will be the grandest battle
ever staged In Richmond ana that the
very largest crowd ever witnessing
wrestling match Will be on hand TO
watch the fun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
MEN
SHOW REAL CLASS
Take All Honors in Bowling
Tourney-Everybody Salts
fed With Result.

One OF the most successful bowling
tournaments probably ever held in the
city came 10 q close Friday night on
the Newport Alleys. The tournament
was the second annual one held under
the auspices of the Richmond Bowl
ing Association and WAS complete
success. Everything was run OFF with
clocklikc precision Every player
showed UP on schedule time. and each
event Was registered IN official order.
Not n kick was registered by tho
bowlers during the three weeks OF
PLAY. Only one player was absent
from the large entry list during the
tournament This is some record
Petersburg bowlcrs captured first
prize in both Class a and Glass B
single events. and also In the doubles.
Several OF the Class G bowiers made
a fine showing and nnished up we'll in
the prize money. Secretary Goethe has
requested that all bowlers that share
in the prize money will please report
at the Newport Alleys Tuesday night
and receive same.
The following Is a complete list OF
the prize winners In the Richmond
tournament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Continued From First Page)
pionship afterwards 1t will DO
battle royal.
The train will be under the direct
supervision of Walter Taylor. district
passenger agent OF tho Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac, which is
sufficient guarantee that regardless OF
the size OF the crowd everybody Will
be taken care OF. y remarkable fea-
ture Is that number OF women have
said that they would be aboard. Spc-
cial coaches will be reserved for colored
people who desire TO make the trip.
There is vague possibility that
Ayers may pitch. He is certain TO DC
used IN one of the games away from
home, ana upon his showing will de-
pend his chances OF opening the sea-
son at home. However. the probability
is that il Will be either BochNng or
Johnson. In either event the attrac-
'ion will he we'll worth the trip. on
Boehling Day last season more than
l.4G0 Richmond people made the trip.
Predictions are made that even a great
er number will 20 on this excursion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
bOEHL|NG SHOWS
RETURN TO FORM
CONTINUED From First Pnge)

couple or passes. However, ono man
had previously been counted out. and
the youngster frightened up. retiring
the next batsman on strikes, q short
ily to tho out;icld furnishing the final
out. III the sixth period. when Collins
inteld pop developed into Il HIT. tho
Rich!nonder proceeded TO NOW down
the rest in rapid succession. retiring
the side on five pitched balls
ted o,,t ,1n;her snnth6' "L Iarr tTor
per. The younGster was away of, and
after forcing TWO runs across as a re-
suit of his wildncss gave way TO Gal
liza. The latter was also wild. and
although he struck out two men for
the final out. he was rs liberal with
passes and wild pitches. II not moro
so, than his predecessor, and forced a
couple more across.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
WHITE SOX TIED
BY ST. JOSEPH

ST. Joseph. Mo-. April 1.-THE White Sox
and 81. Joseph. Western League club. played
a nine Inning to tie this afternoon. I'm
pire Meyers called the game ION account Of
darkness" although the ballyard was full Of
sunshine. lie had given tho Sox IL raw deal
throughout. Jasper pitched seven innings
for the Sox, and House ana johnson tho ro-
mntning two.
Scoro by innings: II. H. Il.
Chicago ................0 2 I 0 o 2--7 10 9
st. Joseph Northumberland 0 . o OF 10 .
Bntteries-Jasper. House. johnson ana
Slight and Schalk; Bell. AdamH and SchanS.
Umpires. Meyers and Ifnibbc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
DANVILI.E HIGH VICTOR.

Danyille. Va. April lI.--DanvilIc High
school heat Iurbcvllic, on tho la.ter's
grounds this morning In game featured
by heavy hitting by tho locals to /. While
mo mo locals 3, were winning on the diamond
defeated at bnskotbnli. tho score being Is
TO : In favor OF the Turbevilie HiEh School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
SUPERbAS TAKE
DECIDING GAME

Brooklyn, April 1.-The brooklyn Nation
ais to-day won the deciding game OF tho
nve-Eamc spring series with the New York
Americans Z to 0.
score by innings: r. IT. T..
Americans ..........,...o o o O o o % q
Nationals ...............03 0 o o 2 o o '--3 . 0
l3at;eries-Colc and Sweeney; Ruclbach
nngon and Fisher. Umprea Einslie and Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Braves.

Totals .............24 4 2z22 10 !
'Iit for Tyler In seventh
''Hit for Martin in eighth.
zone out when game was called.
Nationals iia s. '.'.'"e 90 oa1o %
Braves ............ 0 0 0 o 0 a.
Summary: Left on Washing
ton, 9; Boston. g. First base on balls
off Boei,ling, o; off Harper, 2: off Tyler,
.; OFF Crutcher. /. Innings pitched
Bochling. Z; Harper 10: Tyler. 6; Gal
liza, 20; Crutcher, ]: Cochran. 2-3 Hits
off Bochling. /; off Harper, l; off Ty-
Ter. .; off Crutcher. l.. Struck out
by Boehling. 6; by Gallia, .; by Tyler.
3; by Crutchcr. l. Sacrifice hit-Tyler.
Double plays--Fostcr to Morgan; Nc
Bride to Foster to Gandil: Henry to
Morgan; Gowdy to Martin. Hit by
pitcher-by Tyler (Shanks); by Harper
Maranville and Grifiith). Wild pitches
Harper. Gnllla 90. Empires. Messrs.
Ainsmith and Mitchell. Time of game,
two hours and forty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
I,oston Wins rt LACROSSE.

Cambridge. Mass. April 1i.-Bostona La
crosse Club to-day defeated IIarfsrd by a
score OF to I. The Boston team. composed
largely Of former Harvard players. took tho
place OF the Carlisle Indians. who wcro
unable TO como here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Atan,c city: y. j.. April 1.-THE Column
tories over the University OF Pennsylvania
In the final game by . 10 score. Pennsyl-
NhnihA batsmcn failed to connect at tho
Hight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
bUCKNELL FAILS
TO SCORE ONCE

ithaca. n. Y. April 11-Corneli opened thu
home season here to-day by withdrawing
Bucknell by tho scoro OF to o. A doubls
play. TOpham 10 Sox, was one Of tho feat
urcs OF the game.
Score by innings: RH r.
toEIelI " y IS U L q IL l3
Bucknell ................0 o o 0 900 2
Batterics-Regan and Schrick; Brenncr
Angstndt and SoH Umpire. Donohue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

off Tobin. 8: off Craig. 8: off Jennings
!. Innings pitch.cd-Tobin, g. with 5
hits and 9 runs; Craig. .. with hits
and ] run. Struck out--by Jennings.
- by Tobin, !: oy Craig. 4; Passed
ballS-Donahue. Wild p!tch-Craig.
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Philadelphia. April 1I.--Tho University ~
Pennsylvania soccer team tumbied into what
is practically the intercollegiate soccer
championship to-day by defeating Harvard
to D. Clever work by Captain Jack He'll
was responsible for Pensylvanla's victory
Bell shot goal In each half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Gcorgin Tech Wins.

Atlanta. Ga. April lI.-Georgia Tech won
here to-day from the University OF Illinois
baseball team to Q. Illinois msdo sevon
costly errora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
BURNS IS PLEASED
AT HIS CONDITION
FOR TURNER BOUT
Continued From First Pagc)
Personally, am quite sure that
Burns will win. and | have wrcs-
tied both men
Pretty Strong Praise.

That's pretty strong praise
from lad who should know
what he is talking about But to
offset this comes word from Tur-
ner's training quarters that the
champion is lar and away III bet
ter shape than he has been i'll five
years. Just tell my friends"
says Turner. that am ready
right now to beat anybody. !
do not know much about Burns
"ln fact. know nothing excepting
V hat | have read in tho papers But
1 don't care WHO or what he is; am
not interested III whom he has beaten
or where he beat them. All l am in
;ercstcd In riSh, now is winning that
match tomorrow night, and believe
me. I am right. Burns can't beat me.
and | say This because l don't believe
there Is man in the world can beat
me at my weight"
Remember tho bout Is winner take
all. That means considerable to the
wrestlers. The fellow that loses Eets
absolutely nothing for his work.
Should Burns lose lie will lie out of
rocket several valuable dollars. For
he came NIL tho way from Michigan 10
get whack at Turner, and he has had
his expenses to pay while here. If
Turner loses, he is minus Il belt, minus
q championship and vii: not get 4
nickle for his efforts. Altogether. II
should be something very well worth
while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

All OF the DoWlcrS who took part In
the Richmond tournament will enter
the Southside tournament, which will
be held on tho new Forest Hill Alleys,
next week. The alleys have
been planed down. and new pins and
balls have arrived, and everything has
been put In first class condition for
the pin knights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
GENERALS STOP
PENN'SFAST TEAM
CONTINUED From First PageD

p!nches. and deserved n shutout. but
Two errors in the second netted tho
lone runs. The southpaw whitfield
seven and was never IN danger. Both
teams fielded erraiically. and the
rors figured prominently III tho run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Little difference In Weight.

Turner should weigh about 49,
pounds when he steps on the scales.
while Burns will probably weigh a
round less. provided. OF course, he has
taken on some weight. Otherwise the
difference will be greater.
The dramatic manner in which Burns
made his appearance, tho fact that he
threw Turner in less than five minutes,
and his systematic course Of training.
have combined TO make hin! quite a
favoritc among the fans. They like
his methods and they like the man.
Turner is going to have his friends,
hut Burns will go TO tho mat popu-
lar favorite. Rumor has 1T that many
large wagers have been made on the
outcome. The wagerers refuse TO al
low their names to be used, but they
are backing their favorite TO the limit
There is no lack OF money for either
man.
IS showing the interest in the
match, the advance sale at the Acad
envy has broken all records. It looks
now as If pcopl. will be turned away
tomorrow night. There Is good rca-
son for it. Heretofore. the men who
have met Turner have been more or
less known in advance. This is true
OF all save Hanson, who gave the
champion the battle of his life Burns
is total stranger. lie came into
town unknown and unheralded There
was no loud talk of previous records.
lie Jumped on tho stage and demanded
match, and was willing 10 ne thrown
out if he didn't throw his man. lie
succeeded, and now the public, or tina {
part OF the public Interested in wrest-
| ling, Is anxious to see a finish match
between the two.
Burns Likes Thirteen.
Burns is ticl<led TO death that the
match is on the 18th '-Thir;een js my