davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Jan. H.-WHEAT-Cash
Market Nc higher. No. 2 hard, 847k@091kc;
No. ;, Ss3A0osc: No. 2 red. s0@9lc: No. 3
877h0S93xc-
CORN-Market unchanged to nc higher
No. 2 mixed, 633xc; No. 8. e9063c; No. 2
white, &c: No. 3. 641z@65c.
OATS-Market unchanged to hc higher.
No. white. Sc; No. mixed, 37h0s8c.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
OVERWHELMINGLY. SOC; firsts, &c:
seconds. &c; packing, tic.
EGGS-F1rsts, Sc; seconds. 20c.
POULTRY-Hens, 131kc; springs, 13c.
WHEAT-Recetpts IS cars.
CLOSE: wHEAT-May. s7x0s71zc:
July. s5c.
CORN-May. CSC; July. esx@s7c.
OATS-May, 4036040kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
Chicaeo 0rain afar,ke

CHICAGO Grain M0fkef
tine range OF prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade as reDorted
By. Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
btdgJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
Chicago. Jan. q.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City. Jan. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

CClose of prices for the leading stocks
On the New York Stock Exchange a. re-
ported b. Thos. J. Myers. Broker.
Columbian Bids1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
Topeka Grain Nsarprse
lEurnished by J. 3. Billiard. corner Kan,
sas ave ana Curtis ot,I

NEW coRN-7oc. '' 'sn' =
OATS-e0c.
WHEAT175oooc.
OLD CORN@sSc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

Don't send In rough. thin. unnr,...
hogs or pigs A. We cannot use thsm ~
yackine purposes End yin have to buy 81
stock hog pri ses ana iov enough TO On.
It to your advantage ~ wen e ourS ~
keep tham beck Until finished y"
good. ~S
Market price paid for dry LOT cattla.
II you Will fAvor M with your inoSssrs..
and length Of time on feed. We viii msfs
you an oner or ARRANGE for our buyers
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-19
CLOTHING.

Before invoicing, we want to reduce the
stock as much as possible and we find we
have some odds and ends that must move re-
CARELESS of price. In order to make the re-
duction, we are Offering our entire line of the
well-knOwn SCHLOSS make at the following
prices: as
$3.50 grade, sale price, 1850
1000 grade, sale price, 1880
1880 grade, sale price, 1495
io'oO graue' sale price, 1900
1900 grade sale price, n m
We find that we have some Coats and Vests
wlthoutpants in the $4,000 grade that we are
offering for $3.50. Some others in small
sizes of same grade at 500 and others as low
as $1.50. 40 ~"
We also have line of Young Mems Suits
In sizes from 30 to 35 that sold I'D to Is 90
which we are offering at S49S.
We have some $50 and $50 short nants
SUITS IN sizes from II to 16 that w are offer.
ing at S2.98. o'e
.;1All other $50 suits, sale price 600
Al other $50 suits, sale price 500
All other 500 and $50 suits sale price 2 90
500 pants, sale price, 185
800 pants, sale price, OK
400 pants, sale price, 90
Some odds and ends in pants, former br;ce
:, up to 800, sale price as low as o8c,
Every piece of clothing in the house ;s in.
Guided in the sale 10 III
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-19
Local News

ing the Clearance Sale at the Big
Store.
Mrs. Schaub, mother of c.. l..
Schaub, is seriously ill at her home
on Tazewell avenue.
Mrs. Gillette Moss, of WEIGH, is
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. T. Gillespie.
The Big Store will have on sale
during Clearance Sale many things
they could not advertise for lack of
space.
Miss Marie McNulty left Monday
for Falls Mills to be the guest for
several weeks i'm the family of Major
Samuel Walton.
Miss Ida Christian, nurse in the
Johnston Willis hospital in Richmond,
is spending her vacation here as the
guest of the family Of II. G. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Peery, of
Marion, arrived in Tazewell last week
and are visiting their many friends
and relatives in the town and county.
Don't fail TO register all the chill
drcn between the ages of two and ten
years AT THE BIG STORE during
the Clearance Sale. and get Il present
for each.
Miss Ellen Scott, who visited rela-
tives in North Carolina upon the com
plction of her school term ut Mary
Baldwin Seminary, returned to her
home here Sunday.
Attorney Hugh II. Hawthorne, of
the firm Of Henry e Graham & Haw-
thornc, returned Wednesday from the
city of Wytheville, where he appeared
before the Supreme Court.
Captain a. J. Tynes has returned
from visit east, including the I'M
yelling ceremonies ut Arlington. He
reached home in excellent health and
enthusiastic about his trip.
Phillip Berkman and wife, of Chi
cago, arrived here Wednesday night
and are guests of DR.. and Mrs. c. A,
Thompson. Mrs. BcrNman is first
cousin of DR.. Thompson.
Miss Esther Johnson, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. ID. X. Johnson, returned
to her home here this week from the
Transvalia University, ut Lexington
Ky, where she graduated.
Robert Pecry, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Ed Pcery, left this morning for
Bluelicld, to enter hospital for ;
surgical operation. He was accompan
led by his mother and other member.
of the family.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. c. Gillespie ar
rived in Tazewell this week, and ar,
the guest of relatives at Pounding
Mill. Mrs. Gillespie ..as been ut Ash
vile, N. c., the past winter for he
health, which has been benefited.
Il Graham, like Tazewell, is expe
ricncing much difficulty in electing :
principal Of the High School at tina
! place. An effort is being made t,
have Prof. Faulkner returned as tn,
principal for another session.
II. c. Young, who is employed b,
the n. & W., and stationed at Kew
stone, has been at his home on Clea,
Fork this week on an enforced vaca
ton. He was severely burned on tn,
| neck and chest last week by tn,
bursting of steam pipe.
Miss Ethel Cameron, daughter of ]
p. Cameron, of Graham, left thi.
week for Richmond and will enter
st. Luke's hospital in that city as .
pupil nurse. Miss Cameron has bee,
school teacher in this county for ;
number of years.
Miss Annie Nash, daughter of A
j. Nash, of Bluestone, and Mr.. Glenn
K. Mahood, of Graham, were mar
ried at Princeton last Tuesday b,
the Rev. j. w. Shuler, of that city
The couple will make their home a
Northfork, where Mr.. Mahood has ,
lucrative position.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-19
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.

27-inch Embroidery Flouncing worthS5c,
sale price &c
27-inch Embroidery Flouncing worth soc,
sale price SIC
27-inch Embroidery Flouncing worth 4Oc,
sale price 19c
Onofourth off all other embroideres.
27-inch Oriental Lace Flouncing worth LOO,
sale price 69c
1S-inch Oriental Flouncing worth 75c,
sale price 48c
One lot lightweight Torchon Lace worth
712c, sale price DC
One-third off all Val. Laces
One lot odds and ends in Val laces, worth
10 to 15c, sale price SC
Shadow All Over Lace worth Csc price 42c
Shadow All Over Lace worth 40c, price 21c
Umbrellas worth 1.25 and 1.5O, price 79c
Our entire line of Queen Quality Oxfords,
Pumps and Sandals go on sale at greatly re-
duced prices.
rs pair Misses and Chidren's oxfords and
pumps worth up to 2.75 sale price 39c
Lot Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps worth up to
400, sale price CSC
Lot Boys Shoes and Oxfords, worth up to
300, sale price CSC
Lot Boys Shirts, soc value, price for soc
Lot Mems Shirts taken from 81 line, price 49c
Lot Children's 15c hose, price DR. for 15c
Lot Ladies' Kid and Silk Gloves, taken from
the LOO and 1.50 line, sale price 49c
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-19
STAPLES.

In this line we have put on sale our en-
tire stock of well known brands and the pri-
ces speak for themselves
A. F. c. and Toille du Noird Ginghams
worth 122c, sale price, 1Oc
AmoSkeag and other standard brands of
Apron Glnghams, worth Tee, sale price, l2c
Andrescoggin and other brands of best
Bleached Domestics, woth 12bc,sale
price, 1Oc
Two standard grades of Brown Domestic
worth and SC, sale prices, 5 and &c
l0-4 Mohawk Sheets, worth $165, price $1.35
Mohawk Pillow Cases, worth 40c Price soc Or
Linen Finish Pillow Cases. worth soc,
sale price, pair zoe
1914 Mohawk sheeting, worth &c. price SOC
81 Notwithstanding worth 80 12c price 2712c
1914 Linen sheeting,, worth LIS, price soc
10-4 Linen sheeting, worth 90c, price 7Sc
10-4 Linene sheeting worth Csc, price 48c
Best brands ofPercales worth 121@c, price 1Oc
Turkish Bath Towels, 21X45, worth 75c
sale price pair 55c
Unbleached Cotton Huck Towels, 2Ox54,
worth 25c, sale price pair, 18c
.Bleached Cotton Huck Towels, 2Ox54,
worth 25c, sale price pair, 18c
Wamsutta Nainsook worth 15c, price 12c
English Long Cloth, worth 15c, sale price
for ten yards, SLIP
1t has always been our policy not to car
ny over Ready -tO-wearS from one season to
another, and in order to close out what we
have on hands before invoicing, we are offer
ing the following:
$500 Wooltex Suits, sale price $3.50
5 Suits worth SIS to $25, sale price $3.50
$3.50 and 50 Skirts, sale price $4.98
IL Skirts worth up to $3.50, sale price, 1.48
LotWash Waists worth up to LOO, price 69c
Lot Wash Waists, worth up to ESQ, price CSC
LotSilllWaists worth $50 and AGO. sale
price 1893
Wash Dresses in Lawns and Percales,, worth
100, sale price 69c
Wash Dresses, worth 1.25, sale price SOC
Wash Dresses worth 1.50, sale price 119
Wash Dresses worth 200 and $50,
sale price 148
White Dresses worth So and 3d., price 2.19
Wool Crepe and Serge Dresses, worth SIS
to $3.50, sale price 898
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-19
THE BIG sToRE-June "a to JuIv 4
BRING THE CHILDREN

These sales are supposed to be corduo+oa
for the grown-ups but we are ALWAYS oIaJ 60 81
nave the little folks with us, and will eive ~ ~
each boy or girl from two to ten years of aee
mat visits our store during sale. a nice nre
sent. If you cannot bring them, give rs tba;r
names and addresses and we will send the
presents. We want all to register
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-19

THE BIG sTORE-June "a to July 4.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-19
IN WASH DRESS GOODS WE ARE
OFFERING

All soc Voiles, Tissues, Crepes, Rice-cloth, 3Sc
All 25c Voiles, Tissues, Crepes, Rice-cloth, 19c
All 15c Crepes, Tissues, etc lie
All 25c FlaXons Dimities, Crepes, 19c
THE BIG STORE-June "a to July A.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-19

THE BIG STORE-June "a to July 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
Fullerton Sums Up Chances of New Big League
to Make Good "Federals Are Coming Fastw

Federal leaguerS have made such
strides toward forming their playing
circuit and such successful inrOadS
upon organized ball in the last fort
night that We have three major
leagues.
Possibly major is too big; at least
we have three Captain leagues.
In spite of the declarations of the
leaders of organized baseball that the
Federal would not last, and their
rather less cocky declaration that il
will not start the season. il has under
contract enough players of first class
and average ability TO form eight
clubs.
OF the players it has taken from
the major leagues whose names L
know, at least Il are above the aver
age Of major league ability. The 9TH
erS whose names L know are average
players. The Federals have recruited.
according to inside information. II
minor league stars.
One cannot judge the calibre of the
league until it's roster is complete and
the players assigned to the clubs. The
Chicago club is practically complete.
have been furnished with practic-
ally full list of its players in conf
dence in order to make a comparison.
stronger than four of the National
league clubs and stronger than two
of the American league clubs.
The St. Louis club of the Federals.
Tinker believes, will be almost as
strong and in some departments
stronger. From a partial list of its
men il seems a team that would rate
we'll in either of the old leagues
From the basis already secured
Kansas City, Pittsburgh and Indian
apolis will have Glass IA rating clubs,
even if they fail to improve the lineup.
To my surprise the western Federal
league managers are beginning to fear
the strength of HanlOn's Baltimore
team I(nabe and Hanlon have been
d oing some tall hustling, and, while
no one has announced ii yet they
have one corking National league
player.
Buffalo and Toronto. of course
were later getting into the scramble
and have been slower in forming
Now the promoters are bending every
effort to helping the weaker clubs re-
cruit players.
It is evident the Federals have about
completed the cleaning of major
league players, although they have a
few prospects
Also. here is a quiet tip: Look out
for a big surprise when the White
SOx-Giant tourists reach home.
The Federals, win or lose have
made q wonderful record thus far.
Their campaign has been waged wise
~. Their policy has been to raid
weak clubs and take their best play
ers, so as to make the major league
races Top sided If the Federal league
has a ding-dOng fighting race, with
all the clubs punched, while the other
| leagues are strung out in hopeless
professionals, L say IF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
TAILENDERSA ARE
EASY FOR LEADERS
Juniors and SOphOmOreS Add
One More Victory in High
School Class Basketball
League.

Coming from behind in the second
half, the juniors held their lead in
the high school interclass league, By
defeating the seniors. / . TO L. We'd
neSday afternoon. The sophOmores
downed the freshmen in a one-sided
game by a count of g TO 3.
The game between the two upper
classes was not decided until the last
two minutes of play. when HaSerty
and Hildebrand, by some star shoot
ing. pat the third year men in the
lead. The seniors walked away from
the juniors in the first half and had
things their own way from the start
leading by score of ten to four when
the half was over. \ SHIFT in the
Junior lineup worked wonders, how
ever, and the juniors nosed out VIC
tory. Hildebrand and Hagerty were
the stars of the game and il was their
shooting ability that decided the cor
test Evans was the star Of the SEN
iors. with three goals to his credit.
The sOphomOTes had an easy time
with the freshmen. and carried off
hOnOrs from the start. They out
played the ''freshies' and were eN-
ceptionally good ON passing and team
work. Engdahl, the star forward OF
the sophs was not in the game, and
Seeley played his position. Daily was
the SHINING ISHl OF NillS ILL., anu
Gagged five baskets.
The lineups and summary.
JuniOrS-WOlf Butcher, Hagerty.
forwards; Garfield, Whiteman (Capt)
Hildebrand. center; Anderson. Muel-
Ter, Stanley, guards
SeniOrs-Berger, Egan, forwards;
Evans. center; Booth (Capt). Rowe,
guards.
Field gOals-Wolf l, Hagerty 2,
Hildebrand ., Garfield I. Berger 1.
Evans 3, Rowe. Free throws-An-
derson 2. Wolf, Berger, Egan
Sophomores-Daily, Seeley. for
wards; Davis Capt., center; Daven-
port. Eckman, Butler. guards.
. Freshmen - Wrightsman, Sousley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
AGGIES WALLOP
MOTRE DAME BY
A TO z SCORE
Locals Are Handicapped by the
M. A. c. Floors and Absence
of StarS-StandS Collapse
Injuring Six Persons.

Special.
LANSING. Mich. Feb. 5.-Notre
Dame was not the team that met the
VI. \. c. squad at South Bend some
time ago and the result was that the
Catholics went down by a a. TO %
count before the onslaught OF the
Michigan Aggies-
The visitors were weakened by the
absence OF their stars and as a result
the team work OF the squad was not
up 10 par. The Notre Dame squad
was handicapped by the n. A. &.
floor and seemed unable 10 hit its
stride.
Kearney and Fitzgerald put up a
splendid fight for the visitors and
Gagged several baskets, but were un-
able TO overcome the early lead taken
by the Aggies Freeing and Goss
were the stars for the Aggies and
their work was responsible for the
larger share OF the locals baskets.
Six students were injured. none
seriously. and 1900 persons were
nearly panic-stricken when a section
OF seats occupied by spectators col
lapsed Half a dozen heavy seats fell
ten feet into a group of cO-eds, but
all escaped with minor injuries.
NatZ and FrimOdig Of the farmers
were ruled out Of the contest, each
committing four fouls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
5AYLOR TO GET
CHANCE To MEET
WILLIE Richie
indianapolis Fighter One of
Three Men Scheduled to
Meet the Champion When
Latter Reaches Australia.
BY w. w. NAUGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.
Snowy" Baker. the Australian pro-
moter. has reached an agreement
with Champion Willie Ritchie in re-
gard TO a trip to Australia
In the event OF winning from "Har-
lem Tommy" Murphy IA san Francis
co IN April. Richie has promised 70
make the trip TO Sydney and engage
In several bouts in Bakers Rushcut-
ters bay stadium.
I'VE have not entered into a con
tract but have had an understanding, %
said Baker. Richie viii probably
reach Sydney next June and / expect
10 have three opponents ready for
him. AS far as 1 can judge ut pres
ent. he will be called on 70 meet
Young Saylor OF Indianapolis. Ind,
a lightweight. and Herb Mccoy. who
since Mehegan's defeat, TSuks as the
best lightweight We nave.
Possibly 1 Will Import another
lightweight from this country who
VIII be Ritchie's third opponent.
intend TO approach Toe AlzeedO, the
Oakland boxer, on the subject, but
at that / may select some boy from
one OF the eastern cities"
Baker Will wait and see how the
PetrOskey-Clabby fight in Los Ange-
les comes out and If Clabby wins will
try 90 secure the Indiana boy for a
series OF bouts in Australia. Baker
has in view a Clabby- Eddie McGoOrty
match for the worlds middleweight
championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

ers. The First Presbyterian lads by
grabbing off ten counters to their OPP
ponents six. clinched the game as
both teams secured eight counters
each IN the second half.
The lineups and summaries:
First Methodists-Miller, Myers
Zesinger, forwards; II. Garfield. CEN
ter; L. Garfield and AL Bondurant
guards. ...
First Baptists-Pat Toy. Laven, for
wards; Davis, center; Gar liner, O'Don-
nell and Mccormick, guards.
GOals-Miller, ?; Rondurant, E
Garfield. Z; H Garfield. .; O'DOnnell
8. Free throws-E. Garfield. / La
ven. 3.
Westminster-C. Dyer, W. Kreigh-
baum. forwards; II. Dawley. center;
II. Dyer, McCullen, c. Dawley, guards.
First byterian-Mueller. Buech-
ner. forwards; Whiteman. center; Be-
vier. Booth. Collmer and Seley. guards.
Field goals-C. Dyer, /; ". Kreigh-
baum. 5; Mueller. 81 Buechner. .
Whiteman. .; c. Dawley, l. Free
throws-K~ eighbaum, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
FIRST CHURCH TEAMS
WIN IN BALL LEAGUE
Methodist and Presbyterian Lad.
Manage TO Get Big End of Score
i'm " NJ. Games.

The First Methodist and the First
night over the First Baptist and West
minister Presbyterian teams in the
Sunday school league at the Y. NJ. c.
A.
In the first game the First Metho-
dists had things very much their own
way and won 29 TO Is. At the end of
the first half they had 10 TO six for
the First Baptists. In the second half
the Baptists secured seven points but
lost.
The Westminster bunch gave the
First Presbyterian lads a run for their
money and lost out by only four count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
BY FULLERTON.
INCOME TAX"

Pennsylvania great invitation ath-
letic meet this year will be the more
Interesting because athletes represent
ing one, perhaps two OF the great Ger
man universities will come to compete
against the college athletes of Amer
lea.
Germany is taking up athletics rap
idly in it's schools and the system of
training and developing picked men is
more like the American system than
that Of other European nations.
Both Heidelberg and Stuttgart are
striving TO arrange to enter teams for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

to be
II is said Promoter Billyt Gibson of
New York expected Mcfarland in
Gotham Thursday. The two men will
confer over the Gibbons Mcfarland
match and it may be the men viii
come together in March after all,
though there are few who really be-
lieve the big bout Will be staged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
Nicholas +. Young Was Formerly Ma
tiOnal League President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. - Advanc-
ing age has brought blindness 10
Nicholas +. Young. former president
Of the National Baseball league, il be-
came known Wednesday. Young was
q pioneer of baseball, serving as the
chief executive Of the National league
from 1855 TO 1902. His sole interest
OF late years has been attendance of
rNo ni~ league games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

the relay race which is the feature of
the Penn meet. Al KraenZlein, former
champion hurdler, Splinter and jump
er of Penn, who is now coaching Ger
man athletes, expects TO select the re-
lay teams from Germany, and he says
college men who bet against them will
have to hook something besides the
kaiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

(Capt), McHenry. Collmer forwards:
snyder. McHenTy. Smith, center:
ROkUp, Miller. guards.
Field goals-Daily 8, Davis 2. Nc
Henry, Seeley, Butler. Free throws
WTightsman 2. Miller. Daily. Referee
for both games, Metzler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. Sim
pire Steve Kane announced late We'd
nesday he had signed a Federal league
contract. He declared he received
good terms and a bonus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
INDIANAPOLIS. -

INDIANAPOLIS. - Continual ST
lence on the part Of the husband 10
his wife constitutes cruel and inhu-
man treatment and IS sufficient
ground for divorce according TO
decision 10y Judge Collier in the case
OF Eleanor Wilhelm against John
Leonard Wilhelm. The evidence
showed that for IA weeks wilhelm
did not speak 20 his wife. but convey
I'd any information he desired to her
by writing terse notes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
NOTICE.

Transfers union. regular meeting
Thursday evening, Friday 9Th; install
lation Of officers. Boys turn out and
make this a large meeting. BY request
OF President J. w. Vernon. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
ARENA Is QUESTION

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. - Here is the
way II stands now: Charlie White and
AID Wolgast are matched To box ten
rounds or less on Feb. p in NIilwau-
kee. but they don't know il which
arena they are going to trade wallops.
Tom Jones says as much, and ne
ought TO know. Nate Lewis, Whites
manager, was firmly convinced that
the lightweights we're TO fight where
they collided before. in Frank Null
kern's hippodrOme ring, but he now
admits that he may be wrong He
held a conference with Jones Wednes-
day. and does not know who has the
match Mulkern or Tom Andrews.
The merry old feud Of the prOmOt-
ers is still on. 1t seems.
Mulkern claims he has WOlgast' s
forfeit money in his POCKET and that
Ad can't fight for anybody els. Jones
appears to be doubtful about tins and
allows that Andrews still has a
chance to get the match unless Null
kern comes through with certain con-
cessiOns.
Jones and Wolgast will leave for
Cincinnati Saturday, where AID will
do a weeks turn on the stage. start
ing Sunday. After the theatrical
work he will box Tommy Gary in the
same city on the 10th. White meets
Jimmy Duffy in Buffalo the following
evening. Both boys should get good
workouts for the Milwaukee whirL
Jones has WOlgast signeG with John
ME Dundee for "A New York bout but
it will not interfere with his match
with White.
Mcfarland Leaves.
Packey Mcfarland Is supposed to
have grabbed train for the vicinity
OF Broadway Wednesday. though his
manager. Emil Thirty. and the folks
at the Mcfarland home did not say
whether he let or not. He was not
seen about his accustomed haunts.
however. and his departure probably