davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
LARGE PARTY WILL
. GO ON EXCURSION

e More than a hundred persons have
paid for their tickets on the Trail and
Mountain Club excursion around Maui.
A few have been compelled TO drop
out, so their tickets win be available
for those who apply at once. These
can be secured any time today.
AT the promotion committee rooms
the Trail and Mountain Club has ON
exhibition the full equipment that the
Haleakala mixers are expected to carry.
This will consist Of canteeh holding
two quarts Of water, with canvas shout
der straps complete, and an ehtmel /, up
to be hung to the canteen, the whole
outfit costing forty cents. Each hiker
will carry his own blanket, If he has
not already forwarded it, although pack
horses at five dollars a day may be
hired at Kappo bysai hni a0f5 fifteen or
twenty who wish 10 be rid of any bur-
den on the hike. 49, 49, ~, I.
An oilcloth popeho, also to be used
to sleep on, is advisable, as well as
warm blankets, ana an extra pair Of
heavy WOODEN socks should be taken
along. Women on this hike must wear
short skirts and tramping shoes.
The Claudine will reach Mokulau
Landing, for Kaupo Gap and the crater,
about eight 0 clock Friday morning.
The hike will begin at once, the camp
being pitched in the crater in advance.
Hot soup and a warm dinner will be
served, and hot breakfast in the
morning. Saturday the summit Of
Haleakala will be reached, and for
those who are not staying over for
sumise Sunday morning the descent
will begin toward Kahnlui, where the
Claudine will await the mixers, to land
them back in Honolulu at daylight
Monday mprning.
The cost of the outing over the era.
ter will be about ten dollars, including
steamer fare and all other expenses.
Those wishing TO take part in this
hike are requested to call up the pro-
motion COMMITTEES mo. S45) today as
early as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
AND TRIAL I
. JUR|Es ARE DRAWN
New Territorial InquisatOriaI and
Petit Panels Selected BY Cir
cult Court Judges

Circuit Judesg As2ora, wlas6ly .hd
Stuart occupied seats ION the bench in
Judge Ashford's courtroom yesterday
morning, when the grand jury and three
panels Of trial Jurors for the year 1915
were drawn. There are twenty. three
names An the territorial grand Jury
list and each Of the three trial jurors
panels contains twenty-six names. An
the names were drawn from the lists
prepared two, weeks ago by Jury Com.
missioners James L. Mclean and Man.
ley g, X. Hopkins, the grand jury list
containing seventy-Rve and the trial
jury list two hundred and City names,
The grand and trial jurors drawn
yesterday are ordered to appear in court
Monday, January II, the grand jurors
in Judge Ashford 3 court at two O'Clock
in the afternoon and the trial jurors in
the respective division to which each
has been assigned at nine clock in
the morning Of the same day.
Grand Jurors for 1915
Curtis p. Iaukea, William p. He.G-
Iron, John 4. McCrosson. william #.
Charlock, James II. Fiddes, James ID.
McInerny, Carl s. Holloway, Raymond
G. Brown, William +. Wilson, Jas. NJ.
McQuaid, William weinrich Jr.. Henry
III. Plemmer, John w. Smithies, James
r. Taylor, Lester Petrie, Edward De-
KUN, Emmett c. Winston, j. Morton
Riggs, Thomas G. Dawkins, William
Henry, Harold T. Hayselden. Henry L.
Bertelmann and Frank X. Archer.
Judge Ashford's Trial Jurors
Trial jurors, first division---C Charles
w. Rcnear, Sherwood NJ Lowrey, Will
liam r. Raposo, Frank NJ. Barrere, Ar
thur {. Aubrey, George X. Dwight, Will
liam l.. Eaton, Alfred X. Smythe; TEN.
pie ]. II. Bourke, George M. Naawakoa,
William A. Cleghorn, Solomon X. Fuxa-
mura. Fred WI. Wichman. CHARLES u.
Frazier, Henry G. Meyers, George w.
Wallace, Augusta II. r. yieira, Louis
Al Ginaca, Joseph A. M. johnson, VIII.
liam X. Rees. Gustav O. Beehert, Jack
Milton, Thomas l.. Andrews, Ernest q,
GOnsalves, Ernest +. Aguiar and Frank
r. Colby.
Judge whitney's Trial Jurors
Trial jurors, second division--C Charles
Molteno, Albert McGurn, Joseph v. Fes-
Eandes, John NJ Ain, Herbert M. Dow,
sett, Edward Joseph Hoka, Arthur Hyde
Rice, John Bento Enos, Charles X.
Lewis, Isaiah Bray, Samuel Manu-, viii
liam Kahlbaum, James f. steward, Jo-
seph Fernandes, Job Bachelor, John
H. Karratti, Frank Dennis Creedon,
Thomas X. Ulukou, Vernon M. Gedge,
James J. Crockett, George Is. II. Baker,
Elisha j. MeCandless, Patrick J. 0'Sal
Ivan, James b. Mossman, Allan Nc,
Kinnon and Thomas T., w. johnson.
Judge Stuart's Trial Jurors
Trial jurors, third Division Arehi-
bald p. Robertson, Frank II. Armstrong,
William A. Ackerman, Bruce Cartwright
Jr., Spencer Bickerton, Charles iPll 0ls-
borne, James X. Sakuma, John c. Crow
der, Edward X. Wongham, James Il.
Jaeger, Jason Andrade, William A.
Love, Edgar HenriQues, Jesse Uluihi,
Henry "A. Wise, Manuel Oh Santos,
jesse p. Makainai, Sylvester p. Correa,
John II. Travis, Adolph B. Knoll, Chris.
TOPPER Lewis, Samuel w. Spencer,
Thomas Cullen, George d. Malone,
George Meyer and George E. Gall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
HONOLULU YOUTHS
STRUGGLE INSURF
When Boat Capsizes, S. W. RVs,
ley and Donald Ferguson
Have Battle For Lives

y Il
"A tale Of misadventure carrying
with II harships that proved almost be
You'd endurance, reached the city yes
terdhy when s. W. Robley and Donald
Ferguson, son Of DR.. wilbeft y. Fer
gpson, returned with the details Of Their
two hours struggle in the mereiles.
tide on Kuneohe.
Victims Of a capsized boat outside
the cbfal reefs Of the hnrb 4, Robley
and Ferguson were thrown. upon their
own resources, and were Obliged TO fight
against the battery OF wonders for their
lives. They struggled to hold to the
overturned craft, but even this boon
was denied them, fof the snihll boat
was swept away by q breaker.
Swim Desperately For Island $50
AloHe in the water, too. far from
shore to reach II by swimming, the lads
resolutely ret their faces toward Turtle
island, half mile from the outer chan.
mel and three miles from land, II was
swim that put to test all their energy,
battle against current, waves aud
fright.
AT length, when they came within a
few rods Of the islst, another disap.
pointment met them--rShe raging tide
had made the island unsafe for land.
ing. Against the rocks the giant waves
beat and roared. Death awaited them
on the rocks, they knew, should they
approach them, and so they turned
about, and half exhausted swan again,
this time for the coral reefs a mile
away.
(, Fate smiled her first smile Of good
fortune as the lads started ON this last
and almost hopeless race for land.
When midway to the reef. young Fer.
gnson sighted the Kamokila, one Of
Eben Lows little boats, near by.
Youths Finally Rescued Y
A cry Of distress went up from the
two lads; there was pause and a
splash, aud then Ferguson and Robley
found themselves fat on the deck of the
Kcm0kila.
Later they were transferred to sam
pan in which were Captain Wilder ana
Captain Nicely and brought to Kaneohe.
The boat, which the hoys had borrowed
from Theodore Richards, was found
later.
The lads had tied their clothes 10 the
overturned boat before striking ont for
Turtle island. The clothes we're found
with the boat, but forty dollars in Rob
ley $ suit was lost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
DOUBLE-CROssING
.kAHUNA GETS BUSY
When Mrs. kauuku 0beys Its
Mandate and Thrashes Lad
She Is Arrested

Officers Of the police station who
have never seen joke or the humorous
side Of an incident since they donned
their impressive blue uniforms, were
constrained TO smile last night when
Mrs Kaunkn drifted into the station,
wearing somber colored holoku, ilInm.
mated by few red spots, and loulu
hat swaying uncertainty on the rear of
her head
Mrs. Kauuku had been arrested
early in the day for assaulting young
lad named Ella. Her reason for strik-
ing the youth was a mystery to the
police until last evening. They had
felt there was a kahuna mixed up ia II
somewhere, but not at all in the way
Mrs. Kauuku explained it.
She told story of double-erossing
kahuna, who played the game "both
ends for the middle and killed two
birds with one stone. According to
Mrs. Kauuku, the kahuna was Mrs. Ka-
mia, who lives in tenement with her
at Puauhi and Nuuanu streets.
Mrs. Kamila, said the arrested wo-
man, kahunaed her to beat the youth
Ella, and that after she had obeyed
the summons of the kahuna, and given
the lad a good thrashipg, Mrs. Kamila
had her arrested on a charge Of assault
and battery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
PANAMA CALIFORNIA
OPENS ON THURSDAY

ASSOCIATED Press by, Federal Wireless)
SAN DIEGO, December 2s. - The
Panama California Exposition, created
by San Diego after more than three
years work, win open on Thursday at
midnight, one hundred per cent com
plete and without . cent Of debt Fin
ished in every detail, the exposition
win remain open for the entire year.
President Wilson win rise at three
In the morning in the White House on
New Years Day 70 push the button
that wiz flood the exposition grounds
with light and start moving the wheels
Of the big fair. @ 81
Secretary McAdoo win represent the
President at the opening ceremonies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29

Mayor Fern intend be snued out even though
lie will be official host Of the city his New Years
sidewalk ball usual So 53t mti%e NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
PIONEER OF GERMAN
COLONY IS BURIED

The funeral Of Mrs, Henrietta Lun-
ing, widow, was held Sunday afternoon
from her former home, Sss Beretania
street, to the Nuuapu cemetery, where
the interment took place, Rev. Emil
Fngelhardt Officiating
Mrs Luning was born in Hanover,
Germany, June 2s, lS4l, and was seven.
tv,three years Of age at her last birth.
day She came TO Hawaii in a German
immigrant steamer in 1883, since which
time she had resided in Honolulu. Dur.
ing the past quarter of century she
owned and conducted the St Louis
lodging house, '23s Beretania street.
Two sons, Fred and Henry IMning
Of this city, survive Mrs. LuninR. She
leaves also two grandchildren. The de-
ceased leaves property in Honolulu val
ued at $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Federal GOVERNMENT
Will PUBLISH PAPER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireicss)
WASHINGTON, December 20 The
United States government win enter
into the newspaper business in small
way on January 2. Arrangements have
been made BY the department Of com,
merce TO publish daily commercial
report. containing all thu important
cablegrams Of attaches and consuls,
The plan is devised in order to give
greater publicity TO the work Of tho
department. The present consular re-
ports, sent out by mail, win not be dis
continued, but win constitute a supple
ment to the daily summary. !. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
A GERM DESTROYER.

There is no danger whatever from
lockjaw OF blood poisen resulting from
a wound when Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is promptly applied. II Is an
antiseptic and destrOyos the germs
which cause these diseases 1t also
causes wounds to heal without matura,
tion and in one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith 4 Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
FORMER ISLAND RESIDENT
DIES IN MUScoTAfH, KANSAS

John Porter MeCrackin, formerly a
contracting and building superintend-
ont of Honolulu, died December is at
the home Of his wife's parents in Mus,
cotah, Kansas, following long illness.
The deceased was the father of w.
Lynn MeCrackin Of 1923 South Bere-
tania street, this city, and of Mrs
Glcna Podmore Of Kona, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
RED Cross SEALS
NET \ LARGE sum
Women Who Made Christmas
Stamp Sale Pronounced
Success Receive Thanks

In a statement issued last night the
Anti,Tubereulosis League made its arst
official announcement Of the returns
from the recent sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals. The statement is as
follows;
The Anti-Tuberculoais League takes
this means Of thanking Mrs. w. y. Dill.
lipgham, the chairman Of the districts
and stations, as well as ali others who
helped in the sale Of the Rcd Gloss
Christmas seals.
TO the press Of Honolulu Is also due
the thanks Of the league for the gen.
erous way in which It backed the work
Of the ladies'
There are still few stations that
have not yet sent in their complete re.
turns. The amount realized Is 1886.
This amount was received from the
following districts and stations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29

II George r. Carter is successful in
one Of his efforts in Washington, he
will arrange for convention of the
national chamber Of commerce to be
held here in the fall Of 1918 or early
part Of 1916. The local chamber has
been anxious for such convention for
some time, and Mr., Carter has been
asked 70 DO what he can to get the
national body 10 come here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
HIDES, Wet Sailed
FEED
December IS, 1914.

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision
pertinent Station the service of q
which
obtRinable OF
highly desirable
produce when will
ship The shipping mark n
Honolulu Box 1857 sesroOm queen
Telephone 1910. Wireless address U. s. e. r,.g I
A.. 7. LoNGIEY superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Dave FuItz Denies That
Players Who Jump Will
Be Expelled.
SUSPENSION ONLY
FOR THE OUTLAWS
Insists Once More That the Re-
serve Clause Is Not RecOg-
nized by His Organization.

David l.. Fultz. president Of the Base
ball Players Fraternity, gave out state
ment yesterday denying that his or
ganization had taken sides i'm the uaseba !
war against the Federal League. and in
sisting that it would continue To NE neu-
trial.
lie said that players who LEFT Organized
ball to play with the outlaws would not
be expelled. as stated by August Herr
mann. chairman of the National Commits
sion. but only suspended. Mr.. Fultz said
that the fraternity felt obliged to go
slowly and had therefore not decided TO
give protection TO players in the Federal
League until more was known Of the
status of that organization.
His statement follows:
THE Baseball Players Fraternity has
endeavored OH numerous occasions 10 inn
press upon the public and all baseball FAC
tions that it takes a stand Of absolute neu-
trality toward organized ball and the
Federal League. This policy was de-
cided upon months ago, and there has not,
nor will there be. the slightest deviation
from il.
The report that at the conference held
Yesterday at the Waldorf among the
National Commission. national board and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
MURPHY TO SUE JOHNSON
Willing to Spend 100000 to
Punish Slanderers, He Says.

Chicago. Feb. l2.-Charles w. MurphN'
president Of the Chicago club Of the Ma
tional League. who returned here tonight
from New York. announced that his at
torney had been directed TO bring SUIT 10
morrow against Ban Johnson, charging
the American League president WIN SIAN
der and conspiracy. &c.
Johnson had conspired to Gust him from
baseball. Murphy said. He refused 10
give anv details Of the proposed SUIT ana
would not say with whom Johnson had
conspired Neither would he say what
the basis for the Islander charges was.
Murphy also said the Chicago cluo was
not for sale and that he had no intention
of putting his stock on the market
James A. Pugh. wealthy Chicago man
confirmed the report that several men
here had asked Murphy for his terms Tor
his share of Cub stock.
"If we succeed i'm purchasing Mr. MUIR
phys interest in the Cubs, the first thlng
we will try TO do will be TO get Frank
Chance back. he said.
Mr. Murphy started several tunes 10
talk about his baseball plans, but before
any sentence was concluded his converse p
ton would bark back TO Mr.. Johnson.
They can't drive me out OF baseball. ne
said "Tn spend 5000. 600 10 punish those
who have been slanderinS me. and III stu
have the Chicago club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
BAKER FAVORITE
OVER TED MEREDITH
Interest Centres in ThOusand-Ya
Run at ish=American
Games.

The annual indoor track and field games
of the Irish-American Athletic club VIII
be held at Madison Square Garden to-
night. and some close. exciting finishes
are in prospect.
Chief interest in the meet centres about
the 1.000-yard run. in which five OF the
best middle distance runners in the coun-
fry will measure strides. James +. Mere
dith. of the University of Pennsylvania
Homer Baker. Of the New York Athletic
club: Tom Halpin mighty runner OF the
Boston Athletic Association: Mel Shep-
pard Of the Irish-American Athletic Cleo.
and Billy Anderson. OF the New York Ath-
letic club. will face the starter
Hannes <olehmainen. Billy Kramer.
Abel Kiviat and Sid Leslie will measure
strides in the special two-mile run. and
some fast work is in sight. The Finn IS
IN good condition at present. as he
showed i'm his last two starts kiviat,
too. is confident of victory.
The relay teams of Cornell and Yale
universities will meet in special two
mile race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
YALE TEAM SWEEPS POOL
Beats Columbia in Swimming
and at Water Polo.

Yale literally swan away from column
hia in a dual aquatic meet in the pool IN
the Columbia gymnasium last night, win
ming bv a score OF 81 10 8. The Blue and
White did better in water polo and fore II
the fight all the way. Yale led at the end
OF the first period by 10 To .. but thrown
goal bv Columbia in the second period re-
duced the lead to points The final
score was 10 10 s
Columbia failed to win single first
place in the swimming events and scored
its points on third place. The big
surpsise OF the evening was the poor
diving by Arthur MacAleenan. the New
York Athletic club champion. who was
third.
Yale. after running away with ths relay
race. swept everything before IL and
made a SHOW OF the Columbia swimmers.
who were completely outclassed. The
times IN none of the swimming races were
phenomenal. Paul Roberts the Yale cap
tain. won the hundrcd-ysrd swim In % rs
seconds. and Schlacht cal turcd the nifty -
ard contest in - seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
COMISkEY TAKES
TURN FOR WORSE
Confined to Bed Again-Giants
and SOX Call Off the Game
at Rome.

Rome. Italy. Feb. l5-Charles 4
Comiskey. president OF the Chicago club
of the American League. was again con-
fined TO his bed to-day. suffering from
stomach trouble.
Professor Giuseppe Bastianeli. Who
was in attendance. forbade him TO leave
for Nice tonight with the members OF
the touring baseball teams
The Giants and White Sox were
obliged 10 abandon the idea OF playing a
game here, as, although the weather was
fine to-day, the arena OF the Stadium had
been transformed into a morass owing 10
the continual downfall OF the last few
DAYS.
Much disappointment Was caused on
this account in Rome. where the last
baseball game PLAYED by Americans took
place as long ago as 1859. when the late
King Humbert was among the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
filler WINS ON
NINETEENTH GREEN
Close and Extra Hole Matches a
Feature of Days Play at
Palm Beach Golf Tilt.

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. BE. H. Fit.
!er. OF Merton furnished the feature OF the
second round OF match play in the South
FLORIDA golf championship by carrying j.
L. HYDE, OF South Shore. the present
champion to the nineteenth green.
Fitler was dormic down coming TO the
home hole, but by holing his approach
putt from ten feet off the green squared
the contest. Hyde had TO hole long put'
AT the first extra hole TO get place in
the semi-hnals. which he did for ) and
the match
uied another feature 10 the days play
and r. =. Johnson. Of Philadelphia. play ed
twenty-five holes before he defeated Rot
ert Burch. Of Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Feds Put Team in
Brooklyn; War Is On
Things Happen
in Baseball

Almost equal 10 tho earthquake "'
Tuesda, was tho shock caused Yesterday
h, the number Of baseball surprises
which broke"
Johnny Evers signed with the Boston
Braves for $40. OoO wear and bonus Of
100000
The TederaIs announced that they
would put = team in Washington FarA'
BROOKLYN. backed h, Robert ". and y. I.
Ward. tho brcadmakcrs.
The board 81 directors Of the Naliona'
League met and decided that t'cr-
should he taken away from Murph, ana
that the Chicago owner should ret
neither players nor cash in return ~
punishment for his act in dischargins
E,crs without the usual icn-day notice Of
release.
The rules committee met and made =
number of radical change
Dave Iultr said the Fraternity - moi
allied with organized baseball against
tho outlaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Boxing Bouts on the Card.

The bouts on the card tonight will
be as follows
Young Brown ". johnny Harvey. at
the Fairmont Athletic Club; Soldier
Kearns vs., "Porky' Flynn. at the Irving
Athletic club. Young MCGOWAN vs..
Harry Pierce. AT the Gowanus Athletic
club. Walter Ilennessy w. Teddy Hubbs
at Browns gymnasium Charley Barry
vs.. Tommy Purcell. at the Dexter Park
Athletic club. Al Thomas vs. Jack Han
sen. at the greensboro Athletic club.
Patsy Callahan vs.. Joe coster. al the
Broadway athletic Club Young Mum
dy W. Tommy Farrell. at the Atlantic
Garden Athletic club snd Fred Fritts IS.
Jack Connors. at the Vanderbilt Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Fraternity Not to Take
Sides in Baseball War

the fraternity delegates an agreement
was made whereby the fraternity would
violate it's policy and assist organized ball
in its fight against The Federal League
is absolutely without foundation No
agreement of any kind regarding the
Federal League was made nor was any
such agreement even discussed
II have been quoted as saying that
players who go to the Federal League
will be expelled from our organization.
This. too. is absolutely incorrect. and !
have at no time made such a statement.
All of these matters are governed by our
bylaws, which will lie lived Up 20
strictly.
These bylaws provide that when a
member jumps his contract he will pe ex-
PEELED And this penalty will ne inflicted
regardless of whether the contract is one
with organized ball or the Fedora,
League. This ruling. however does not
apply TO the reserve clause. as the Fra
ternity does not recognize the validity OF
this clause.
The bylaws further provide that when
a player goes TO a league which is MOI
under our protection he shall he sus-
pended, which should be distinguished
from expulsion This provision exists,
not that We think the player has done
anything he should not have done but
! because we feel that inasmueh as We
cannot protect him in the league in which
he is ii is unfair that he should be com
PEELED TO pay dues. At any time he re-
turns TO a protected ieague he again be-
comes an active member automatically;
this same provision applies To a player
who becomes a manager.
Protected leagues a; the presen, are
the major Class "A and Class \
leagues. Our organization is in its in
fancy. We have no precedents 20 follow
and must necessarily grow slowly; IL
seems. unwise. therefore. To pretend 10
give wholesale protection which We
might not have the equipment or power
10 guarantee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOUT CALLED OFF
Reddy. Manager of Latter, wires
TO St. Paul There Is Small
Chance for Match.

rho proposcd teu-round bout between
NYke ,;ibbons. Of ST Paul. and "Packy
Mcfarland in Madison square
has been declared of, according 10 as
patches received last night from CnlcSso'
Billy Gibson, manager Of the Darusu
Athletic club, could not be FOUND las'
night AT his usual haunts. and no onicldi
confirmation Of the calling of OF the
match could be had in this city
It is known. however. that Eddy Redoy'
manager Of the St. Paul middleweight'
wired 70 s.. Paul last night from Ne"
york that the match was practically off.