davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

10. losing TO McDermott and Hagen,
who took "a by ! point
TIE course is IN fine condition, the
greens being dawless The falrways
are somewhat burned, but recent rains
have slowed them up TO suitable con-
d,tion.
Ouimet will tee Off with VI. j. Brady
OF Wollaston early tomorrow. Warren
K Wood. former We.seru amateur
champion. will follow soon after with
G. r. Murray. of Montreal. Evans, h.
p and Donald Edwards, Jack Neville,
Pacific Coast amateur title holder, and
r r. Hunter. Of Los Angeles, will start
ON Wednesday. Tom Mcnamara and D..
!. McDermott also will be idle to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Yes, 1t Happened
at MGrbIehea d

Narblehcad. Mass. Aug. li.-Ihat
the yacht race - not aIW hi~ J." wv
.win was demonstrated here to-da, IN
the second trial for tlir Quincy Cup.
Tb. Ellen won the first race easily
enough. but in the second the Ellen.
The Gina and the Mingu were all dis
qualified FOR sailing th" course III th'
wrong direction.
The Hu-kcc. owned by \. !. Reed. OF
the Corinthian Yacht club. made the
.lowest time around the course nut
wan because il sailed in the right lii
rcction. The cup goes to the yacht hf>'
winning three races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
EXPANSION for the Feds.

Portland. ore Aug. H. Fielder
Jones said to-day that the Federal
League was seriously planning on
branching out aud establishing several
minor leagues, bound to The parent
body. and that plans were under way TO
establish one in the Northwest next
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Ellen Wins First Race.

Narblehead, Mass, Aug. II. The de-
tending Yacht Ellen, owned by Charles
p. Curtis. jr., Of the Boston Yacht Club
Won to-day the first OF a series Of son
der boat races for the Quincy Chal-
lenge CUP. -Four boats sailed over a
twelve-mile triangular course, the FL
len leading from the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
The Shamrock "
Comes Into Port

until She IS wanted 20 race Tor the
Americas Gun. Her tender, the killar-
ucy. % bosthousc for the use of the
crew. was put iu commission yesterday
morning 90 make "a home ior the men
until thcv got through with the work
ol putting the Yacht out Of commits
efpv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Rain Limits the First Days
Play in Lawn Tennis
Tourney.
BROOKES TO CONFINE
HIMSELF TO DOUBLES
LindIey Murray Draws Great
Crowd in Practice Match
with n. W. Niles.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Southampton. Long Island, Aug H.
4 field OF scvcu'y-fOur players, among
whom are some Of the most prominent
racquet wielder. from coast % coast
started play in the annual lawn tennis
tournament OF the Meadow Club here
to-day
This is the final try-out before the
national championships at Newport
next week. and Maurice T.. Mclaughlin,
the nero of the Davis Cup matches at
Forest Hills last week, Is the most
notable absentee I'm the singles. The
Californian will meet X. Lindley Muir
lay for the New York State title on
Wednesday ~ the Crescent Athletic
Club. Bay Ridge, in their postponed
match.
Little in the line OF actual play was
accomplished this afternoon, owing 20
steady drizZlc Of rain that began
about O'Clock and put an end TO fur
ther activities.
Murray Attracts Many.
The summer colony showed a keen
interest i'm the appearance Of the Cali
fornia contingent Murray, Ella Fot-
trcll. William ". Johnston, Clarence 7.
Griffin and +. X. Mccormick.
Johnston was the only one Of this
brilliant galaxy 10 get into action in
the tournament play. He met and de-
ieated George Monro, local player,
i'm the second round by a score of 81,
O. y. and gave evidence Of having re-
covered his highest form.
Murray played an exhibition match
on the championship court against
y. W. Niles, Of Harvard, and the men
split sets. Murray taking the first at
SO and Niles showing TO the fore in
the last at g.
II was the Pacific Coast youths first
time out since the first week Of August
and he showed lack of practice. The
sensational manner IN which he
smashed and drove the ball, however,
kept large gallery on the clubhouse
vcranda constantly thrilled.
Hobart in Tournament.
Nurrays first opponent IN the tour
nament will be Clarence Hobart, who
was one of the first Of the ranking
players Of the country in the early Cos.
Others drawn in the upper half Of
the second round with Murray are r.
b. Powell, OF the Canadian Davis Cup
team; Lyle +. Mahan, Robert Leroy,
Clarence G.. Griffin. George L. Wreun,
ir., G.. p. Gardner, ir, Dr.. William Ro-
senbaum. Hugh Tallant, +. R. McCor-
mick and Wallace +. Johnson.
These comprise the most formidable
Of the men Murray will have TO dispose
Of to reach the final round.
In the lower half of the draw are
Watson NJ Wushbura, Frederick c. In
man, william VI. Johnston. A. s. Dab
rey, 5. II. Voshell, r. Norris Williams,
I'd, of this years Davis Cup team; y.
W. Niles and Ella Fottrell.
The forty turf courts OF the Meadow
Club have been gone over with great
care. and look to be in excellent con-
dition for the week of playing they will
be subjected to.
This old town down on the sand
dunes and within sound of the surf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Mclaughlin Will
Meet Lindley MURRAY

The postponed singles match for the
New York State lawn tennis title be-
tween Maurice +. Mclaughlin and
Lindley Murray will be played on the
bay Ridge courts of the Crescent Club
AT 3:3O O'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Red Sox Win Exhibition.

Manchester. " H.. Aug. Il. Fast
fielding enabled the Boston American
Leaguers to defeat Manchester, OF the
New England League, 4 TO IN an eN-
hibition game to-day. The home team
made ten hits from Ruth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Southampton Courts
Draw Many Stars

from the Atlantic is dance mad this
season. on one Of the courts In the
rear Of the clubhouse carpenters were
busy to-day laying a dance floor, on
which many o. Southampton fsirest
maids viii pirouette with the visiting
players Of the courts.
But tennis is the main attraction for
all that, and the town is filed % over
flowing with both players and those
who came down 20 see the tournament
The Meadow Clubs accommodations
are az the straining point, the cottages
are filed and the lone hotel AZ the
railroad station is taking care Of the
overflow with cots In the halls. Even
the historical inn on Main So. which
sheltered the inevitable British sol
dicrs during the Revolution" and Is
now maintained by Mother" Brush is
creaking under the added weight o.
city guests.
Il was learned today that Brookes
would not play in the singles, but only
n the doubles, where he Is paired with
William A. Larned, the scyen-times ma
tional champion Of this country.
Veterans Are Favorites.
The appearance Of these two veterans
as a team is being looked forward 10
with great expectations by the colony
here, and the two old masters have
been made favorites for the doubles
title
William J. Clothier, the holder Of the
Meadow Brook cup In the singles, will
not defend his title, 10 was announced
to-day. In the doubles, however, Clo-
thier will pair with j. II. Gardner, jr.
Mclaughlin and his partner. Thomas
G. Bundy, holders Of the national title,
will pair in the doubles, and Murray
and Fottrell are another likely comb
nation.
Robert Leroy, the former intercol-
legiate champion, was victorious In his
first match against e. {. FELTON,, who
went down 20 defeat by score Of 81,
8 ,. Leroy found no difficulty in
passing FELTON, with his deep forehand
drives.
Allen Tobey. the former Princeton
University player, carried Frederick {.
Inman. former New York state and
metropolitan champion, az a fast pace
before he admitted defeat az s I, s g..
Inman was driving hard and true 20 the
line, and showed strongly in the
clashes at the net, but TObey, by COW
tIlNh MS NDulA WIN EifAN rNffhf HNdhT
aged 20 stave off defeat until lnmsn
broke through his service toward the
end Of each set.
The only match 10 20 three sets was
that between Bernard Law and Louis
Irving, which the former won at s,
6-3, Cd.
Yoshell Travels Fast.
Howard Voshell. champion Of Cen
trail New York State, was going at top
speed against F. r. Magoun, jr.. and
did not allow his opponent a single
game. Voshell's service was so swift
and high bounding that Magoun could
not handle il at all.
With fair weather tomorrow, the
committee expects 20 get the big field
well weeded out before shutdown.
Meadow club Invitation singles Cnrst rouup
DIR. D. %. Downey defeated = p. Hawke
by default r e.. lnman defeated Allen
T1hey "a G-f
second round--Robert Leroy defeated O. e..
FELTON, 81. c.. r. Harte defeated Lewis
G0uyerneur Morris 20. 90. " NJ. John
st0u defeated g.. Monroe. 81 s., A. $
Uahnev defeated T.. A. Leroy ir.. c.. 6-3.
f. Howard N0shell defeated r r. Magouu.
jr.. 60. 60. Bernard Law defeated T..
du Pont Irving. 6-s. g.. Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
FAVORITES FAIL
TO TROT TO FORM
Margaret Drum Wins the
DuqueSne Stake in
Straight Heats.

Pittsburgh. Aug a.. Clear skies and
fast track favored the opening OF the
third annual Grand Circuit meeting Of
the Pittsburgh Driving Club. 90 Bru-
not Island course, to-day. About ii-
teen hundred spectator, were present
The Duqucsrc stake, Of $4,000, was
set down O. The feature. nut the best
race of the dav was the last, for PAGERS.
Del Ecy was favorite and won tine first
heat handily. He led iu the other
three heats also until within a furlone
from home, when he blew up on every
occasion.
NcCIoskey was picked 90 win the
stake. but Margaret Drum won 300
straight heats. Grand Operas victory
iu the opening event was a popular one.
Pop Gccrs. driving Reuscn-, took the
third race from Oakdalc, top-hcavy fa-
Norito.
The summary follows:
PACING .e.fl DLNr--IIR 81 0nO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

siIl.
FIRST bal 4 sradI
III, st.i % and W.r H
"a .,r i.auuu
4r ID a go the
s, rn was "a COM, 10
RACE aula
uro
49, d NOR. l. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

bal aiken. Sid purIIu
su.t isu,v tac q
n lon 0tsitei
~ other OH 10 .Ae "t
10 500 added
good
lima r. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track
nrArHER cLEAR. TRACK FAST

FIRST &f s'os b. as''i KY; and rap5 o Owner %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

WENT rfo IN elI
,I n had Co De
I'm ano'A sIiie
q Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

I' irt
On cccIs
m,l al stall
t!t II
again %. v l
fo ,l lS Won eeH Time o.
n T. aI,ut.t J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

start WIN sll'Ill
1-te or Brick Mot .t '
,lauIsa the start nuns lh e '
SECOND RACE -teeulecaasc maiden three year-ods ana H2
two good Won erwin llt.'
Rollins owner. IT, Wright Kramer L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

tfi j aI o.
Oh end "N.
n ori,t 81 h
mc
, KENTUCKY. seIIug
fur.lg starr good
Mao.. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
ON GUARD AGAINST
OVERCONFTDENCE
Great Victory Over Prince
ton Prep Won at Cost of
Severe Bruises - Norris
town Highs News.

Coach Howell, Of the Central High schoo,
tootball team. II not allowing his men 10 be-
come overcontdent because OF their wonderful
showing ~ the game with Princeton Prem
last Saturfay, Although they rolled uD the
biggest SchoLastic score Of the sea son against
thS Jersey players, the latter were a heavy
buhrh. and a number N tho local school hovs
are suffering from bruises and other minor
injuries, Captain Stephens who scorrd 2s n
CtntrLs a. points, has been laid up with a
badly blistsred foot and has not been 10
school this week. Another cripple Is Biu But
Ter, star tullhack. who has lurnbago and docs
not expect 70 se, IA the game FOR some time
SorristoVn High Schools recent victory over
T0lentne Academy put the necessary ginger
INTO the work OF the Blue and White eleven
and Coach Zimmerman now has hopes Of COM
plotting the sess0n without further disasters
The Lower Merton defeat was the first IN the
history OF athletic relations between the
schools and served 70 discourage the Norris
toWnors. Chester Is next on the list, and a
victory vii likely put the Up-Schuylknl bows
Ia a pleasant frame OF mind for Allen town tie
week following. EorristOwn has made a lis-
covery In pLeary, the youth who starred at
sni last Saturday, The husky freshman was
a wonder on defensive play and will be given
special attention by Coach Zimmerman. Prom
this time on SOrHstoWn High will meet schools
reckonsd above its class athletically. Allen
town, Chester, Reading and Lancaster are in
Orler, and all but Chester are not to be
reakoned with lightly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
SURPRISES HAVE
BEEN SPRUNG IN
GOLF THIS YEAR
Disappointments Have Also
Been Experienced, But All
in All the Past Season Has
Been a Good One.

The past season in Philadelphia golf has
been productive OF some surprises and a
number of disappolntments. Although
several of our important trophies have
been carried away by visitors from other
districts, on the whole the season has
been a good one for locals
The three trophies that are now deco
rating the interior of Clubhousos in other
parts OF the country were not lost to
us because local golfers did not play good
golf. And no excuses or alibis are TO
be given.
In winning the Bynnewood Hail cup.
George " Rotan, Waco. Tex, played
better all around golf than he ever dis
played before and than he has shown
since. n. f. Sawyer, Wheaton, ILL.,, GER
tainly earned the Wilmington cup. and
John H. Stcarns, Sd, Nassau Country
Club, Glen Cove, L. l., did not do the
unexpected when he carried away the
st. Martins cup. In all three of these
tournaments local men were runuers-up,
and these men. Howard Perrin Merton;
G. r. Webster. 1r., Frankfcrd and Sren-
Ger Jones. Plymouth, in the order named,
did not go down To defeat by any wide
margins, but each gave d good account of
himself
The local repre- esentatives on the Penn
sylvania Lesley cup team put ZIP mighty
good matches and most assuredly Il was
no disgrace to be beaten by the Metro
politan team, among whose members were
some of the best golfers In the country
The team from the keystone state was
further vindicated when New York de-
feated the Lesley cup holders, Massachu-
setts in the fral round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
POSTPONE ACTION ON
FORMATION OF NEW
SHIPPERS LEAGUE
Hot Discussion Over New
Organization Held at
NJ eetin g of Delaware
River Association.

Delaware River Yacht Racing Associa-
tlon members held n meeting last night
at the Bingham House and one important
question, that concerning the resignation
Of the Fsrragut sportsmen's Association.
was discussed. Commodore A. B. Cart
ledge, OF the Keystone Yacht Club. took
exception to the manner In which the
Farragut Club had gone about the forma-
ton OF the Delaware River Yachtsmen's
League and suggested that it be expelled
from the association. After some dis
cussion the matter was laid on the table
until the next meeting on the third Tues
day Of November
Concerning the report OF the forma-
ton OF a new organization TO rival the
Delaware River Association, came definite
news last night. Commodore George C..
Krusen, OF the Fiat Rock Motorboat Club
and present secretary of the American
Power Boat Association, read a letter
from the secretary Of the DELAY ware River
Yachtsmen's League. II stated that the
new league was made up of five clubs and
had applied for charter from the Amer
lean Powerboat Association.
The clubs which so far have Joined are
the Farragut SpOrtsmen's Association, the
Columbia Yacht Club, the Anchor Yacht
Club. the Wissinoming Yacht Club and
the Trenton Yacht Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASKETBALL MEN
PLAY NOVEMBER 2
Playing Schedule Adopted
at Last Nights Meeting,
Twenty Games on Road
and at Home for Clubs.

The playing schedule of the teams
making up the Eastern Basketball
League was adopted at meeting held
by the managers of the six clubs. 1t
was decided that each team play 20
games at home and % on the road. The
season win open up or Monday, Novem-
Der 2, when the Jasper quintet clashes
with Trenton at the latter's hall. The
league season will come to close March
20. when De Neri meets Reading in the
hall OF the Pretzels.
IL developed at the meeting that VIII
liam King Brady, who played a star
game for De NeTi last season. has been
sold TO Jasper The uptowners have lost
the sery Ices of WolfOrth, who played
guard for the champion five. WOlforth
stated that he would be unable to leave
his business at Homestead, Pa, Cash
man, who played with Camden last year
has been sold 10 Greystock, The down
town club has released Kirkpatrick, Nc
Gallon. McGregory and Lawrence. Jas
per has released Stubbs, the eX-George
School star. Reading has let Pfeifer go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
MORAN Is NAMED
AS NEW MANAGER
OFPHILLY CLUB
His Choice Is Considered a
Most Popular One by the
Local National League
Players and Supporters.

Baseball followers may now enjoy peace
of mind, as the worry attendant upon
the selection Of manager for the Phila-
delphia Nationals has been banished
Pat Moran, the veteran catcher and n
most popular athlete in his day is the
new leader Of the Phillies, supplanting
Charley" Doom, who has been here
since 1902.
The selection Of Moran by the club
officials is but carrying out the wishes
of the majority of the members of the
Philadelphia club. a number of the
players knew who would be the next
manager some time ago.
Third Raseman Lobert Captain Sher-
wood Magee, wild BIZ Donovan, Roy
Thomas and several others were men
toned in connection with the post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
PRINCETON CALLS
OFF BIG SCHOOL
RACE THIS YEAR
Fear of Possible Injuries to
Runners Was R ason
Given by Tiger Authorities
for Cancellation of Event.

Followers of scholastic cross-country
running in this city will be greatly dis
thorities have decided to call of their an
rual interscholastic event scheduled for
Saturday. October 81. Fear of possible
injuries to some of the runners was the
reason advanced for the cancellation Of
the race.
This run has been second in impor-
tance only to the American Interscholas-
tic race held here ever Thanksgiving
Day. and some years the competition was
every bit as good as the latter event
The calling off of the race will mean
that the local teams will have to be
content with the weekly races around
Lemon Hill in Fairmount Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
Personal Touches in Sports

Eight minutes of referee work netted
Jack" about $3.50. Not bad nights
work
Here's wishing Pat" Moran. the new
manager OF the Philadelphia Nationals,
the greatest success in the world.
Br'tors who were not "on to the good
tuinG Elwah, In the Anne Arundel
stakes NJ Laurel, Nd, yesterday are
literally kicking themselves today. as the
animal surprised the talent and went
across a winner at 80 10 l. Oh!
Norris;own HiEh School athletes in their
own quiet way are doing a great work
this year and IL is encouraging their
followers very much.
In ST. Louis the baseball noguls are
about 70 do what has often been sug-
gssted and what will he one OF the great
@st aids financially that could be done
that Is to arrange plans for the clubs Of
both leagues to play on the same grounds.
This plan was tried in New York, begin
nins last year, and found to work to the
mutual advantage Of the Yankees and the
Giants. The reasons why this plan is a
the upkcep OF a baseball park is great
and II must be kept in shape all the time
during the playing season whether the
team is playing there or not Half of the
upksep would therefore be saved, If in
cities where there are two clubs tho
teams would use the same grounds This
could and probably will be done in st.
Louis II is being done in New York.
Il could be done in Philadelphia and in
Boston. In Chicago conditions are diff
feTert from those Of any other city in
which the majors have two clubs. This
plan would not only snve all OF the up
keep but one Of the clubs might sell
out It's property and thereby save half
the investment on the big plants neces-
sary for baseball.
The Middle Atlantic Association NJ the
a a. L. Is 81 safeguarding, or attempting
% safeguard It's members from charges of
professionalism Robert a. Denny, chair
man Of the registration committee has
Just issued a warming that any ono who
takes part in the street mare thOn
scheduled TO he held tomorrow under the
auspices Of tho Cambria Athletic Club
will be liable 10 he classed as a profess
sioual and hence be cast out OF the ranks
Of the simon Pures,
II IS hoped that after Friday. or sat
matter will he settled for all time There
will he a meeting held IN New York on
those dates bv the magnates Of the in
dependents, and the peace plans which
have been so widely discussed during the
last few days may be perfected Garry
Hermann Is supposed TO have held sew
e~al conferences, both personally and over
the telephones wires, with Weeghman. OF
Chicago, and Ward, Of Brooklyn.
Battling" Levinsky, who was IN the
habit OF AEhtinE almost every second
night last winter, Is at II again He out
pointed Tim Flynn IN New York last
night, although he was forced 10 extend
himself 70 get the decision.
Mike" Donlin has married again.
Mike" must believe that ne "a a mem
Der Of the Braves or Atheltics team.
The ides oH local business men 10 build
a stadium here which will accommodate
60 010 people is a splendid one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
Get HOLD O. ONE"

One what? An Evening Ledger
containing Ring w. Lardner's foot
ball stories. They will give you
in an entertaining way all the in
side and outside stuff" about the
HARVARD-MICHIGAN CAME
the greatest intersectional contest
of the year. Lardner is known
throughout the nation as the man
who made CAP and Bill" famous
in his inimitable "Busher's Letters"
This expert of the national pas
time is just as familiar with foot
ball as he is with baseball, hence
he will be in a position to give the
readers of
THE EVENING LEDGER
the advance dope" the details of
play and comprehensive review
of the Crimson olverine battle.
Don't fail to read these stories by
RING W. LARDNER
They will begin October 27 and
continue until November 3. Order
your paper early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
EMBRYO SULLIVANS
TO HAVE A CHANCE
ATKENSTNGTON A.C.
Amateur Fighters Are to
Emulate Famous John L.,
Efforts in Battles Before
Tommy" Keenan's Atb.
letic Club Tonight.

Tommy" Keenan's big amateur bo1,r,
tournament begins ut his Kensins+on
Athletic Club tonight with more than "A
boys carded TO box In different events
Lew" Crimson, who is associated with
keenan, in conductir7 the Tournaments,
will ofiiclate as refert keenan, exp.o,.
to develop a number of good bo4or,
through the medium 90 the tournam.nt,
On Friday night keenan, will hold IN.
finals.
Jack McGusan, manager OF the Sstto,,t
Athletic Club, 11th and Catharine street.
writes that he has opened negotiations to br,p.
to Philadelphia in the very near future sor,.
OF the most remarkable fighters in the rim,
today. Included in the list are such name, a,
willie" Ritchie, Joe" Mandot, ''CherI.v'
White. Eddie" McGoorty. Jimmy clsbbv
George Chip and Mike" Gibbons
''Packy" Mcfarland announces he will va
turn to the ring in the near future He insists
he II still lightweight, and will box in that
class from now on. 1t is hard to believe how
aver he has any intention OF returning 10 ths
ring unloas a chance to gain the lightvetsht
title might, tempt him. He has eonsidsrabls
fortune and married a wealthy girl in nlinoir
stll lie has an old grudge to settle with
walsh and declares he will meet the English
lightweight champion under the same condI-
tons that governed the Ritchie-Weish Eight In
London.