davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
SCOTT OUTPLAYED BY HARTE.
Neither shows star Tennis In Maine
Championship Matches.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. S,--Rlchard Hnrte
Jr.. Of Philadelphia defeated Edgar Scott,
also a Philadelphia. for the second con-
secutive year in the finals for the State
tennis championship to-day in straight
sets. I'll, 81. 6-3. 1t was rather a
poorer quality of tennis than both have
exhibited In the earlier matches, as each
had an exhausting match in tho semi
finals the day before.
The runner up was clearly outplayed
Scott won the first game of each set and
the first two OF the last set. but after
that failed TO keep pace with the fast
playing OF Harte.
The tournament in mems doubles for
the state championship will begin on
Monday The contestants include f. NJ
Weld and w, w. Phelps, Louis b. Me
Cagg and j. j. Emery of New York
Ewing and freeman, Patten and Carter
r. X. Thorndyke and partner. l.. +. Reed
and partner. w Mccormick Blair and j.
T Bowen OF Chicago, Henderson and
Hopkins and Rowland AuchincIoss and
Whitney Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
MISS MARCUS SHOWS
SOME BRILLIANT TENNIS
Wins WOmcn's Long Island
Doubles Championship With
Mrs. Pouch.

WoopMERE, l.. l., Aug, s.--By an UNI
expected display OF superior tennis Miss
Erna Marcus and Mrs. w. II. Pouch won
the Long Island doubles championship
for women to-day in the final round OF
the open lawn tennis tournament of the
Woodmere Club. Miss Marcus and Mrs
Pouch defeated Miss Glare Cassell and
Mrs. 8. r. Weaver, holders OF the In
door doubles title, in three sets that
spanked with brilliant tennis, l-8.
"a. rs.
Many Of the deciding points were made
BY Miss Mdrcus's drives down the alley
when such procedure was least expected
In the rallies too Miss Marcus showed
a dashing style OF play, working Miss
Cassel out Of position only to drive the
ball past her and her partner.
In the point score the winners got 90
and the vanquished pair %, Every game
was played to the last point and no game
went to either side at love.
In the Anal set Miss Cassell brought
all her strategy into play, but II could
not overcome the speed and risky attack
OF Miss Marcus. When the set went to
deuce twice Miss Marcus didn't let up
a particle, with the result that she and
Mrs. Pouch took the next two games by
meagre MARCIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BRIDGE AND GOLF IS
LOSING COMBINATION
Neville Easy Prey for Travers.
After Late Session mt
Whist Table.
DROPS SIX HOLES IN ROW
American Champion Far From
Top Of Game. but Wins by
7and 6 Margin.
DROPS SIX HOLES IN ROW

SCHENECTADY. Aug s--Jerome u. Trav-
flowing exhibit this afternoon. when he
won fra, honors in the Mohawk Golf
Clubs annual golf tournament. defeating
Jack Neville. Pacific coast title holder,
and at thirty-slx holes. The Cali
fornia star showed little OF the dash
he displayed Friday. He played bridge
this morning until daylight
Tho Californian, who has not We,
reached ms majority. put up a striking
long game with occasional lapses, bu,
when he reached the putting greens his
physical lnadequacy was painfully APP
parent
At the sixteenth hole Neville was S
down, following curious mixture OF
good and bad play. Neville was down
turning home Then Neville lost six of the
next seven holes. halving the fifteenth
He was In every hazard available on
those six and missed several short NUTS.
Travers lost the first hole through
getting stinied by a tree He tried 10
hook around, only to get into a trap.
lie picked up. Neville attempted TO
carry the woods at short range on tho
third hole and so ended with a Their.
against Travers's birdie 4. Travers won
the fourth by getting on the green in
and the NTH because his putting was
a shade better than Neville's.
Travers had another birdie at the
eighth. while Neville won the ninth 1
under par by dead approach. Droppin,
out or the water hazard cost Neville the
tenth. Taking two strokes to escape from
a ditch lost him the eleventh. while his
oVerapproach gave Travers the twelfth
nuDDa1
got trapped. losing the thirteenth. while
missing a reasonable putt cost him the
fourteenth, Travers getting down a long
putt. Travers drove into one OF the
pockets back Of the fifteenth green and
took to get out. yet halved the hole.
for Neville was short in putting after
escaping from another pocket Neville
was trapped again at the sixteenth and
80 lost II,
Travers missed his putt at the seven
teenth by two inches and the hole as we'll.
He also lost the eighteenth through being
trapped on his drive. ending the round
up. Their medal showing was poor
Travers. 80. 40-79; Neville. a. 4l--SS.
In the afternoon the first hole was halved
In par. Travers tried unsuccessfully TO
steal a birdie . at the second. while
Neville was short enough on his drive
to lose the hole In L. Neville's ball got
Vicious kick on his third at the third
hole, yet the hole was halved in 4. against
par 3. after Travers had sliced his putt.
Neville lost the fourth and was down.
equalling his worst morning showinM
The nth was we'll halved. Nevllle's fine
second on the sixth gave him par l.,
there while Travers, trapped. needed g..
Neither played out the seventh, for TRAY
ers dubbed so badly on his second that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
PLAY FOR AUGUST CUPS.
First Match Round Completed AZ
Dunwoodie Country Club.

yoNKERs. Aug, s.--The first round OF
match play In the August tournament at
the Dunwoode Country club was COM
pleted to-day in both the first and second
sixteens In the red card competition
II. l., Jones won IN class \ with score
of Sill. 10, and in class b, J. H.
Williams won with 9S-22, ~. The match
play summaries;
First sixteenth. l.. Jones beat IT, Ford ny
default; +. II Sisson beat +. Price, and -,
+, f. DIN beat VI. @. Macdonald by dc
fault; c, II, Hart beat W W Bahcock I
up; W Macfsrlan" heat A L. Babcock
and , II. Gahren beat s G, Dentz, and
?: $ Roberts heat s Il. Aiken by default.
w, ChilVers beat p. II. Goldsmith :
second sxteen-w f, Halsey beat y
Tharp. up; j. l., Freeman beat ". j. Ba-.
row, and 3; g. NJ. Roberts bea, y. G..
Robinson. w; " a. johnson beat 5 :.
erpori and 2 !, II, Williams beat John
MtNeiT, /? ans L. C r chsayln beat O. RE-
4 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
MAN AND PEASLEE TRIUMPH.
Beat Watrous and Pate In Doubies-
lie Roy GETS Bridgman Cup.

WIHsTEp, Conn. Aug s.--A. II. Man,
Jr.. OF Richmond Hill l.. l., and Il. w.
Peasl.e II New York We're winners In
the final round OF the doubles in The tour
nament of the Norfolk. Conn, Country
Club to-day. defeating Frank Watrous OF
New Haven and Walter l.. Pate OF New
York l--G, 7--5, 6--4, 6-4.
Rober, lie Roy OF New York won per
manent possession OF the Bridgman cup
by his victory over A. H. Man, Jr.. yes
terday In the singles. by Ga, 6-S, S..
The cup had been In competition since
1906. lie Roy and Man each had two
legs on it and Watrous one. In me
semi finals Man beat Ralph l.. Bags
of New York. 6-l, 81. and lie Roy
beat Watrous, 60. 6-3.
The final OF the consolation singles
was played to-day, Philip Roberts OF
Hartford defeating c. j. Post OF New
York, Ga. Ia, 7--b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
WYNN SANGUINE AS TO LAUREL.
Expects Fine Meeting at Recon-
structed Track.

SARATOGA. Aug. s-Col. Matt winn
who has Just arrived from Laurel. is en-
thusiastic over the prospects for the sport
which will open at the reconstructed track
on October /, in speaking OF tho re-
built course. he said:
"One would never think II tho same
Laurel that was in use last year. Two
hundred new stalls have been built, tho
track proper has been entirely resurfaced
the clubhouse IL about completed. the hill
that was formerly at the head of the
stretch has been removed--in fact the
entire course has undergone change
Instead OF waiting until the first of Octo-
Der to have everything in readiness we
could open the gates II necessary on the
first of September"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
PLAY FIRST MATCH ROUND.
wykagyI Golfers Make Progress In
Midsummer Tourney.

New ROCHELLE. Aug, s,-The first
match round Of the midsummer tourna-
ment was completed to-day AZ the Wyka-
gyl Country club, with the exception OF
one match which resulted In tie and
will have to he replayed.
In match play competition against
par, which was also a part OF the pro-
gramme to-day. Dr, A. H. Moore and
r. Y. Birmingham finished all square
with par and tied for the prize. The
match play summary:
Cavenor beat l.. A. Agnew by default; r
- Durham beat w. $, KIDD, and I r.
p Mclean bea, G. u. Maltby, and 3:
= NJ Relyea beat J. G. Schriner, 4 and
j, Dr. 4 II, Moore heat W Is Brlce.
and 7, r, A. Hoffman beat Y, II, Gun
ninRham, and I l.. r.. Denslow and j.
r. Marvin finished all square; A, Kronen-
bsrs beat O. C. sempie, 8 and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
DAY HOLDS N. J. TRAP TITLE.
Byrrm OF Dover Only Five Birds
behind Champion.

NEWARK. Aug. s.--Charles 7. Day. Jr.,
Of the Smith Gun club Of this city sue
c"ssfully defended his title TO the New
Jersey state amateur trap shooting cham
pionship This afternoon when he Dr.
fcated Ethelhert Byram ~ Dover. ". j,
30 10 So I'm 100 bird shoot
The score at the end OF the first string
was tied ~ 20 and ut the end of the
second string was again tie at ~. In the
last two strings Day drew away from his
challenger and scored a ~ in each string,
while Bryam's marks were 90 and 20.
George OIL. Jr,. also a member Of the
local club. whore to-day's championship
match was staged. will meet Day for the
title in two weeks. NJ the winner accepted
his eliminates challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Dunlop ". Psrk~.

h-capi,u ation--Parkc, = se,s puniop. no
itrk 10 games. punlup game.
nnSi,",., ppHrk"' e. Dunlop, 81. Esrned
L,'L''- farke. 90. Dunlop. q Errors
f'5Ee, bN. Dunlop. 30 Nrfs-pa rko "a
,'unlop. - puts-pdrke. 81. puniop al
eeces by placencn'-Psrko ~. Dunlop. ..
faults-Parke. .. Dunlor. "0'''' ''''O''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
University Heights Doubles To-day,

II was announced yesterday that the
final round Of the mems doubles in the
University Heights lawn tennis tourna-
ment would be- played at o'clock this
afternoon on the turf courts OF the asso-
citation, 1880 street and University ave-
nue. !. s, Steinacher and Arthur NJ
I.ovibond will meet Harry Stenkamp and
DR. r. Drake for the trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Take Fran. Moran for German.

Special Cattle Despdtches 10 THE SUN.
LoNpoN, Aug S.--Frank Moran, the
Pittsburg heavyweight who was outpoiuted
recently by Jack johnson In Paris, almost
had a fight without n purse outside the
Pavilion Music Hall this evening. He
was mistaken for a German and mobbed,
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

Wise, d. Dawson, W. Smith, A. Burns
and J. Hall.
Madeley and Brandywine have
joined the league and a full eight
team schedule will be announced
shortly
Standing Of the teams follow:
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
STOPS Headache,
PAIN, NEURALGIA.
Don't Sufier! Get a Dime Package
of DIR. James Headache Powders.

Of DR.. James Headache Powders.
You can clear your head and re-
lieve a dull. splitting or violentl
throbbing headache in a moment with
DR.. James Headache Powder. This
Old-time headache relief acts almost
magically Send some one to the drug
store now for a dime package and
a few moments after you take a pow
der you will wonder what became OF
the headache, neuralgia and pain.
Stop suffering-it's needless. Be
sure you get what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Written for The United Press.)


NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Harvard alone
of Eastern championship possibilities
remains unbeaten on the football field
this season. The army gridiron war
riors have come through so far with
out defeat but their opponents have
been small fry.
Up 10 Saturday. Princeton was
thought to have a chance. The Grim
son steam-roller. however, crushed
and mauled the last hope of the sons
of Nassau. And in curling up the
Tiger offense and smearing its de-
Tense far below the surface of the turf
of the Stadium Cambridge, Harvard
showed a class that must have caused
much fluttering at the heart strings OF
Yale outposts who were sent up Bos-
ton-way as a reconnoitering party.
Il is not flying in the face Of the
1914 seasons upset and distorted dope
to prophesy that TO mean the Crimson
Juggernau on November 2l. Yale will
have to improve at least 25 per cent
over what the Eli eleven have slipped
TO the public's view so far this fall.
Bulldog and Tiger will have theiI
fling Saturday when Yale meets
Princeton at Jungletown Saturday
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

Harry Pogue was very much sur
prised last week, when Harry Ely drop
ped in to see him For six years Ely
was manager OF Jack Dillon. the In
dianapolcs middleweight. who will
meet Young Weinert tonight at the
Olympia Club in Philadelphia.
Pogue has been acquainted with Mr..
Ely for some time. The tales that were
told by Mr. Ely in the Fireside League
were interesting from every source.
Mr. Ely said that he was forced TO
give up his interest in the fight game,
owing TO parental objections about one
year ago In regards to Dillon, he is
a husky chap. weighing close TO the
l75-pound mark. He is a clean living
boy and always makes friends by his
gentlemanly attitude.
"When we went to Frisco about four
wears ago we arrived there with about
IS cents in our pockets said Ely. ut
was not long, however, that we had
to wait for a bout. Frank Klaus was
our first opponent, the battle going 20
rounds. We netted $4,000 in this mill.
Later we looked up two other 2O-round
affairs and although Dillon had things
All his own way, the coin that came IN
amounted TO nearly $4,000.
"Dillon is popular in the east and he
gained many friends by admitting the
TACT TO the fight promoters OF this sec.
tion that he was over the middleweight
limit and was ready TO meet any heavy
weight in the country" Before leaving
town Ely gave Harry Pogue a photo
graph OF Jack johnson stopping Stanley
Ketchell
When asked what he thought OF the
chances Of Harry Baker, the local middle
weight, Ely said that Baker had the
makings of good man.
Ely was accompanied to Wilmington
by johnny Mnnn, Philadelphia fight
promoter They are both statesmen for
The Liggett and Myers Tobacco Com
pany.
The Olympia football team iourneyed
10 Riverton, n. j., on Saturday aud lost
hard game by a . to 6 score The To-
cal boys outplayed the Jeseymen IN
the second half and were bringing the
bah up the field at a lively clip when
time was called.
Coach Harry Mitchell was not in the
least disheartened by his teams defeat
as several of the teams best players
were out of the-game.
Johnny Taylor, Steve Smith and Nc
Vey of Concord Heights, helped Chcs-
rook defeat Vandever on Saturday.
The ali-around work of these boys was
n feature.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

ern section of Talbot county, near Cor.
dove and Longwoods, is being swept by
forest fires, which have been raging for
the past few days and have done much
damage One fire started in II. Pluggos
large woods about two miles from Corr
dova and swept over the surface Of
several hundred acres, and is burning in
westerly direction toward the village
of Longwood sweeping everything in
its path as it progresses.
Another fire was started in the woods
Of L. NJ K. Carter and H. II. Hunte-
man. south of and almost adjoining
the town of Cordova, the inhabitants Of
which are nearly panic-stricken. There
is not a well in the town that could
not be pumped dry in Is or 20 minutes,
leaving the property a prey TO the
flames.
Friday afternoon fire was reported n
the woods of Clinton Henry on the
State Road, leading from Easton TO
Longwood. A large force Of men is at
work endeavoring to check its progress,
but are making but little headway.
The present forest fires are the most
serious in the history of Talbot county,
1t seems that only a heavy rain can
check them.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
Harvard fhe Only Unbeafen
Gridiron Eleven to Date

Undoubtedly. the Blue will be much
stronger than on Saturday when Just
enough of the regular team was left
at New Haven to beat Brown. Prince
ton, however, will be fighting on home
territory, where the Orange and Black
always fights best. 1t is a matter of
tradition. also that there is more fight
to the square inch when Princeton
and Yale meet than is generally shown
by either team against any other op-
ponent Il is a safe wager that Sat
urdays game should prove a hum
dinger.
Dartmouth, with a trail of wrecked
smaller college teams in their wake
is today far in front of all rivals, de-
spite one defeat, in the matter of total
! points scored. The big Green eleven
has rolled up 276 points to their op-
ponents' 25. Princeton made 16 of the
I 25; the Massachusetts Aggies made
six, and Williams made three.
Washington q jefferson is second In
the matter of total points scored with
! 237 to their opponents 27. Other
records are Cornell 2p5, opponents
20; Pittsburgh, University, 176, oppon-
ents 35: Army, 165, opponents IA;
Yale 1853, opponents 2S Harvard 151,
opponents 28 Princeton has made
only 73 points to the opponents 46
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
CALL PASTOR TO
Third YEAR WORK
New Castle MethOdiStS
Unanimously Endorse Quar-
terly Conference Call
FARMERS IN
NEED OF RAIN
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. 9.-New
Castle hundred farmers are complain-
ing regarding the dry weather and
yesterday in discussing conditions
they expressed themselves freely that
rain is badly needed.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the First Baptist Church entertain
ed a number of Christian Endeavor
workers from Wilmington, who walk
ed over on Saturday.
There is an assistant manager at
the maritime exchange since Satur-
day night Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hugh E..
Duffy are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a baby boy.
In St. Peters Church yesterday
morning the Devotion of the Forty
Hours commenced. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Murphy,
a Redemptionist priest The congre-
cations last evening and at the
masses this morning were large
Burke and Bonham received more
men on Saturday for the purpose OF
rushing work on the streets.
The public school will be closed
portunity to attend the Teachers In
stitute.
The Baraca class of the NJ f.
Church was addressed yesterday af-
ternoon by DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell,
president of Delaware College.
In Union A. M. e. Church yester-
day morning and last evening the pull
pit was filled by the Rev. w. R.
Thompson.
Mrs. Walter Wipf, who recently
went under an operation in the Della
ware Hospital, has returned home
much improved in health.
Mrs. Spencer Clymer fell in front
Of her home yesterday and was
severely bruised about the body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Etchells and
baby and Walter Bacon, of Whining
ton, were among the Sunday visitors
here.
DR.. E. L. Cross and the teachers OF
the public schools left this morning
for Dover to attend the annual teach
ers' institute.
New Castle hundred farmers are
keeping a close watch on their tur-
key and geese. AS Thanksgiving is
approaching the turkeys and geese
are being fattened
The Rev. John L. Johnson at the
third quarterly conference of the
M. r. Church was extended a call to
return to the pastorate another year
When the matter was brought to the
attention of the congregation yester-
day the action Of the official board
was endorsed by the congregation in
an unanimous standing vote. During
the three years that Mr.. Johnson has
been in New Castle the church has
made rapid advances.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
Church LEAGUE QUOT
PITCHERS ARE Started

The Methodist Church Quot
League started their seasou last
week, and judging from the scores
OF the various teams in the first
games, the championship may not be
decided until near the close OF the
schedule. The Harrison Street team
took three games out of FIVE, which
is not bad percentage. They won
their games from the Mt. Salem team,
the scores being 21-20, 2l-13, 21-10.
Mt Salem scored as follows: 21-12,
21-14.
The McCabe team which played ST..
Pauls was trimmed three out of FIVE.
St. Pauls winning their games by
the scores Of 21-19. 21-S. 21-13. The
McCabe team scored 21-13 and 21-19.
The Epworth team took the same
number of games from the Scott
team and the Harrison Street and
st. Paul's team gained over their op-
ponents
Epworth's scores were 21-19, 21-12
and 2I-16. Scott won as follows:
21-16 and 21-16. The Harrison Street
players were: G. f. Sampson, L. NJ.
Mckay, W. H. Anderson, r. Angus,
II. p. Welsh, II. f. Litzenberg. The
Mt. Salem team was composed of G.
3. Harris, w. Campbell, w Logan, w.
Johnson, G. Smith, J. w. Anderson
and ID. Harris.
st. Paul's team was represented by
the following players: r. Wilkinson,
r. Jones, Eugene Sproul and John
Blackiston. The McCabe team played
the following players: A. c. Ward,
C. +. Keen, H. Kramer and G.
Thompson. Epworth's team was
composed of II. b. Morine, A. Under
wood. j. Cook and G. B. Underwood
The Scott team used the Rev. W. A.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
ICRISFIELD SWEPT
By sunday FIRE
Lumber Mill and Back OF
Buildings on Water Front
Destroyed
LOSS PLACED
AT 100000

CRISFIELD, Md, Nov. 9.-Fanned
by heavy southwest wind, which
carried the flames over a wide
area Of adjoining property, a fire.
which originated in the lumber mills
of the A. B. Cochrane Company about
6 o'clock last night, threatened for a
time to destroy the entire lower sec
tion of Crisfeld.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Before the alarm was given the flames
has completely envelOped the Coch-
rane plant and the lumber yards ad-
ioiniI--a
This plant stands on the water
front and the fire quickly spread to
the big mills and lumber yards of W.
c. Muir and Co., just across a narrow
street. Before the fire department
could get in any amount of effective
work the fire had taken in the sea-
food establishment of Fred Thornton
& Co., that of Ralph Riggin' & Bro.
and G. e. Boone & Co. Then jumping
Water street to a brick block the
flames swept onward, the brick build
ings going down with such rapidity
that in less than a couple of hours
they we're a heap Of smouldering
ruins.
The brick block contained the sea-
food canning and packing plant of the
Tangier Packing Company and the
Crisfeld Ice-Cream Works, the sea-
food establishments of N. r. LOCKER
man e Co. and the A. G. Sterling
Company. One of the large brick
buildings was owned by Joseph Policy
EFT. The fire then spread to the ma
rine railway of Charles A. Dana, burn
ing the workshops and badly damag-
ing the railway. Vessels docked along
the water front we're destroyed.
The flames we're so close to the
Crisfield electric light plant that a
large number of wires and poles were
burned and for some time the entire
plant was endangered.
The fire was controlled, however
before much damage was sustained by
the plant or by the lunUer mills Of W.
c. Muir x Co.
Estimated loss occasioned by the
II fire is placed at more than 500 600,
the heaviest losers being the A. B.
Cochrane Company, $4,000; .Tangier
Packing Company, $4,000; Joseph
POieyett, 10000; Cris6eid Ice Cr=9m
Works, $4,000; Fred Thornton & Co,
Ralph Riggin & Bro, Charles A. Dana,
N. r. Loockerman & Co., A. G. Ster-
ling & Co, about $4,000 each. Several
small sea-food houses, as well as
much vessel property, was destroyed
FOREST FIRES MENACE.
EASTON, Nd, Nov. 9.-Ihe north
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
INTERESTING MEETINGS AT
SECOND BAPTIST TONIGHT

In the Chapel of Second Baptist
Church tonight the monthly meeting
of the Mems Club will be held II
will be addressed by the Rev Or.
Daniel G. Stevens. book editor of the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety. AT the same time there will
be WOmans Home Missionary
meeting in the church parlors. Miss
Jean Lane will review the beginning
of In Red Mans Land" part of a
study course about the Indians.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
MecoY ro MEET RARTFIELD.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Al Mccoy,
who Jared the middleweight title as
plrations from George Chips by a
wallop on the chin, is slightly favored
over Soldier Bartfield, of the u. S. A.,
for the ten round bout tomorrow night
at the Broadway Sporting Club An
attempt will be made to match the
winner of tomorrow's scrap with jim
my Clabby.