davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED hTATks LAND OFFICE,
Burns, oregon, August 20. 1914
Notice Ia hereby given that Otis sizomore. oi
Narrowa. oregon, who. ON May 70, 1908, madb
Homestead Entity No. abAb, No, 0abas, Tor
NWi1sE5<. eIasEIl, Sec. 10 aud swl.swl !. See
tion ~. Township ~ g., Range 20 r., william
ette Meridian. hes filed notice OF Intention to
10 axe final nye-year fio0f 10 establish
claim to the land above described, before Reg
lister aud Receiver, al Burns, oregon, on the
Sih day OF October, 1914
Claimant names az witnesses,
William a. Bardwell, phtllip q, Smith, Rus
sell X smith and !. Newton Hughet all OF
WA, FARRK. Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
JONES WARNS C0RNELIIANs.
Great Runner Sees Danger Ahead for
Ithaca Harriers.

ITHACA, y. y. Jan. l3.--In spite OF
Cornell's victory in the crcss-country
championship last fall John Paul Jones,
the greatest runner ever TO wear the
Cornell &. and himself individual cross
country champion for three years. warns
the athletes Of his alma mater that Cor
nells standard in the sport is not mprov-
ing and that there is danger that the
1thacans will lose their supremacy. Jones
delivers his message through the Cornell
Era in an article on the cross-country
championship.
Giving all credit tn the team that won
the championship. Jones says neverthe-
less that from another point OF view the
victory was not quite 30 satisfactory
"Cornell won by very narrow Margin,
ne writes "and think by the largest
score that she has ever won an intercol-
legiate meet. II was indeed close and
hard fought race, and while this fact re-
fleets all the more credit upon the men
that actually ran and upon their coach
II does not speak well for the cross-
country situation in general. II does not
take US back to the old days-the days
when the team race was fight for second
place and not for first"
Jones says he doubts very much II
the teams of the last three years would
be match for the best OF ten years
standard. he said, while possibly not de-
clning, il not improving. while distance
running In other colleges Is improving
very rapidly. cornell Is not holding her
own as the pace increases" says the for
mer star. "The Cornell team OF 1909,
captalned by Young. was the last great
Cornell team" Jones said. 1t is charac-
teristic of his modesty that he picks a
team on which he did not run.
Jones calls attention to the fact that
the team he captained two years ago won
only because Of an injury to Harvard
man. and he calls last years team. beaten
by Harvard, "woefully weak" He calls
attention 20 tho fact that Harvard had
100 men on her squad this year, while
Cornell had actually no more than twenty
Ave.
The trouble. he says. 'is that Cornell
lacks second string men. more evenly bal
anced teams. teams which cannot be
beaten by the loss Of single man.
"The answer 20 II all is more ma.
terial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
CUTLER FURTHER AHEAD.
Outscores Yamada In Both Blocks
and Now Leads by 1000 to O21,

Albert q. Cutler forged n little further
ahead of Koji Yamada, the little Oriental
cue expert. In their li.1 ballsline billiard
match at Doyles billiard room by win.
ming two blocks yesterday. In the after
noon session the American scored zoo 10
his opponents IFS. while In the longer
evening game Cutler tailed 900 against
2G9 for fanada. This made the score
for the days play 500 to Az and puts
the total number OF points scored at
1000 for Cutler and a2l for the Jap.
Both OF yesterdays games were marked
by the open play Of Cutler.
Cutler WAS especially strong on draw
shots and very seldom played to more
than one cushion Yamada on the other
hand made more Of the cushions work
for him and was brilliant on masse
strokes. but had trouble keeping the
spheres together.
In the afternoon match Cutler was far
In the rut at the beginning. Yamada
having scored IS to "a In the first eight
innings. but the American went into the
lead by running &c In the ninth round.
Cutters average for the afternoon was
IL $40 and his high runs were IS, Is
and 80. Yamada averaged IL 1915 and
had strings Of %. 20. % and 20. For
the night block Cutler averaged S 20-35,
with runs Of 35. IS. 20 and rs, while the
Japanese averaged Sl-34. with runs Of
l6 and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Hace-one mile--Jos wooae. is
tHliD. to ]. won: Old Gotch. 81 ,Ncy 'oni.
TO z second. Fr!eses lo3 .Genrry', :
Dust Ave. Free WILL Downland aud Bg.
Bird also ran.
second Receive and a hair furlorss 70
Hyki, los ,Seylon>, to I. won: Eouudup.
~ Mcintyre 8 to :. second; Dusky pave.
ll3 CARROLL, TO 10. third. Time. Loo.
Art Rick. Meshach. Lambs Tail. Dr. Bale.
Belston. Tom knight. Uncle Phil. Baltimore.
Lemon Joe, Kick. Transact and George
Farmhouse also ran.
Third Race; three furlongs. two -year-u'l .
Lady Capricious ia ,McIntyrel. g goo
won: Tokay. ia Gross. TO :. 80 ''r b..
Tulane, ia Murphy. l TO 1. third. TINE.
o:s& 20. Milton Barber. Commauretta.
Marie G., Tiepe and Cannonade also ran.
Fourth Raee-Fve and "a half furloug. %
Gipsy Love. 1o3 tNeylonJ. TO /. Vos.
Bob Hensiey. loe tMaroc'. . to . SECOND,
Capt. Burma 100 tClaver) I to .. third.
Time. ;o6 Little VIII. Avis, Bing Thee
Fifth RacewFive and "a half furlous. -
Edmond Adams. ITO tCartorl. y 30 =. WOW.
Napanick. los tNeylonl, . TO l. second .
Annual Interest, lOI 90 Brien,. efcr. third.
Time. 1905 ~. Uncle Jimmie Graz leN
lid Hart. Moral Right, Herpes Gud Mar
sand also ran
sixth Rnce---One Inile-Dynamo. lol ,Nt'-
lon). to .. won; ocean Queen. l0l U'BN"f',
4 TO 9. second: Sister Florence. l0S Gou''.
: 10 10. third. Time. 1881 "a &. ". Ken.
non, Anne Niece, FRAGILE. The Mont ana
Tom Chapman also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
ENGINEERS IN CLOSED GAMES
Regiment's Armor,
Packed At Houae Warming.

Athletic members OF the Twenty-s.cani
Regiment Engineers had "A little house.
warming OF their own last night al tte.r
new armory on Fort Washington avenue
and loSth street, In the way OF a sc. n
members games. The armory was crowded
with persons anxious TO greet the soldiers
at their latest home. and they wore 20.
warded by seeing some close compeiit. N
IN the various events. The summaries
100 Yard Dash. Handicap--Won ~ W
kirby Company l.. yard. John bnleA
company y, scratch. second. Dr. Tsr.e
Company l.. ynrds, third. Tine. % !;
seconds.
coo Yard Run. Handicnp-von by 4 II
Dolder. Company l.. II yards. William
Hitchie Company +, q yards sccote
Y. =. Fraser Company l.. scratch tA.rL
Time. j minute l. seconds
., ono Mile Run Handicsp-Won Is T. =
pahy l.. 20 yards. seroni. j. II, ire,u.
Company l.. so yards. third time. u'r.
utes 30 seconds.
$50 Yard Hun. Nuvice-w"u hy !. j.
OConnor Company y W, Wrcnn, con.pag,
y. second. u. Fraser company q, third
Time. minut"s Is seconds,
!: Pound Shotput. IIandicap--Woa 'r
NJ. skea. Coinpan! 4. feet, actual vt
20 feet II inches: =. onkcn, Company H.
: feet. actual put 8. feet inches sc,ont.
~ Brooke. Company u. foot. actual : i
IS feet third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
C0RNELL.BROWN GAME HERE.
Rival Colleges to Play Football a,
Polo Grounds October -.

Cornell and Brown University will play
a football game at the Polo Grounds on
October 20, Secretary Foster OF the
Giants made this announcement yester-
day after receiving word from Providence
that tho Brown management had &C.
cepted terms.
The Carlisle Indians and the Washing
ton and Jefferson eleven have practically
agreed to play ut the Polo Grounds
early In November, In which event II will
be- the first appearance OF a Western
college team in this city.
Secretary Foster said yesterday that he
felt sure or securing another Army-Navy
game next fall, III the academies play
they will come to tho Brush Stadium, "
he said, "for they were well satisfied
with the arrangements last November"
II Is understood that the only obstacle
ia the Nays argument that the trip
from Annapolis to this city takes too
long. But the fact that the Army for
many years made the journey from West
Point to Philadelphia is apparently lost
sight Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-slx furlongs-surpass.ns
(Nartin). 10 TO !, won; castarn. 81 =
teri. 3 TO !. second: Gallant BOY, rs 'N..
Taggart. 9 to ). third. Time, H. ..
ClalfY Maid. Caller Gu. ColfaX. pu'ie va
and Tom Hancock also ran.
Second RaCe-Two-year-o lds: three q. .
longs--Lady Reach. 10 ,rurnerl, 'u
won: Kewpie, ITO (Pickctt, 10 20, So
FilEree, 10 tBuXtonl. out. third T a''
0:37 ?-5. Norma l.. Finalee. Raey. : r.-..
Flower Mona G. and Crystal also rar
Third Race--Six furlongs--Roysl Me N'I.
los tMcTagyaru. i6 to 5, won; Frank J. J..
son, 100 tMccahey>. s 20 !, second; " -
Lady, 80 (NeandcrI. II to 20. third. I...'
l:i6. Amore,. Lady lightning, caul" n
Charter and W. W. Clark also ran.
Fourth Racc---One mile ana tw"ni. =
ella Bryson, 100 tMcTagsar,l, - "..
Bob r.. lob ,Wolfel, :S to l. second -
Deibold. lie ,Goosel out, fhird. tH.
i:S%S l.. Il. Aduir. II ORC am &C..
Fifth ,Raes.r.vs and half rur...s
Tilly. io7 ,McTnsGarp. to
Votes, los tDoyl-), TO :. third.
! :os Is. Mira Dell, Camelia. Auto % .
La Aurora. Rod and Gun and Mig,
also ran
sixth Race-ono mile-Isbot. 100 ~ -.
0 to TO- won. Dynamite, liS NIu. ,"..'
. to &, second; Jim CaHrey, los ,NicNl -
10 to 10, third. Time. 1885 u.
Dougherty. Plain Ann and Old jordan go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
NINETEEN GRAPpLERs READY.
Many Countries Represented In Big
Wrcstling Tit That Higgins Tonight

The big end Of a $1,000 purse and q
chance to meet Frank Gotch In the near
future for the worlds title is the bait
held Oh; 10 tie winner Of the Inter-
national wrestling tournament which
Will be inauguratcd AZ Madison Square
Garden Tonight. Nineteen men have
paid 800 each AS entrance fee, this
money 10 go into "a sweepstakes. which
will be added to the prize money.
The entries are Aberg, Finn Fristen-
sky, Bohemian: Lurich Russian Manu-
ton. Cossack; Schoenlein. American :
Simmard. Canadian: Hckuf. American !:
kriusc, bohemian: Barlctti. Italian ;
lIaren. RUSSIAN American Alvarez. Span
lard Henderson, American; Hanson,
Norwegian: Samson. German: Jenkins.
American. Rogalski. Hungarian; Nc
Loushlin, Irish, and McGrath. Irish
American.
The veteran Charlie White will referee
The tourney Is to be run on the same
plan as ones held In Europe. The
drawing for opponents will be made at
the rings'de. and winners will meet
winners. following the system In vogue
at amateur tournaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
LEV1NSKY BEATS FLYNN
In CLUMSY ten ROUNDS
Battler Solves Style Of Porkv
From Hub, Who Has Seen
His Best Days.

Battling Levinsky partially re,locm.a
himself by outfghting Perky Flynn. IN.
Boston heavyweight In a clumsy ION
round bout at the National Sporting Club
last night Flynn. who weighed I,o
pounds. was twenty pounds heavier than
the Battler. but he showed li,,lo Of IN,
old time form In spite of this ADVANTAGE
Flynn was inclined to force the fight. bur
he was SO Wild In his delivery that he dl1
no harm. Levinsky was on tho al,,,
when Porsy let go his heavy swings ami
thereby escaped. When Levinsky nu,li,
had solved tho Boston mans methods
however, he went TO work with skill and
confidence with tho result that hc drew
the blood from Flynns mouth and otIot.
wise maltreated him.
Flynn had the first round on work ~,
he did tho leading. while Levlnskv vas
strictly on the defensive. Til" second
round was even. Levinshy mixing (, with
some success. although the milling wa
marred By constant cl.nching and ho!d.sr
In the third round Flynn. still carryIn.
the fight TO his opponent. had a slight sd.
vantage on points. such as they were
After that Levinsky began to forge o. ,hs
front He took the fourth round OH a sarc
margin and did some effective sluggl M In
tho NTH which made Flynn hang ON
Flynn rallied sufficiently In the sixth TO
get an even break. but he blew UP In IA.
seventh and received many sold punrhe,
In the nose aad mouth
In the eighth session Flynn tried va,nly
10 get home n dangerous swing, but lie.
whisky was too clever for him Befor.
the bell rang Levinsky cut loose con.
fidentiy. and handed out a stiff beat!uf
which made Flynn hold again In tho
clinches. The ninth and tenth rounds wer.
filled with rough. awkward work on the
part OF both men. but Levinsky. who va,
In much better physical condition. haa
tho better Of both periods. While La
whisky won. no did nothing TO warrant a
match with GunboGt Smith. while rlynn
proved conclusively that he had seen h..
best days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
BIG CARD FOR PINEHuRsr
Trapshoot~rs VIII Compete for a.,
5Sb In MidwIuter Tournament,

PINEHrRsr. y. G.. Jan l3.---Divis!on OF
guaranteed moneys into six purses ranging
from 1850 10 sloOis the big card Of Pine
hursts seventh annual midwinter trap
shooting handicap scheduled for January
81. 20. 20 and "a In the preliminary five
moneys from $3.50 to S75 will be con-
tested for. In addition to trophies for tho
winners in both events. There are also
trophies In four classes in both the handi-
cap and preliminary. as well AZ high
average medals. In all s2.555 in added
money and trophies Will be given. The
programme also includes sweepstakes with
regular and optional entrance and optional
sweeps in all hundred target events. ex-
elusive of handicap and preliminary.
Other trap events on the Country Clubs
programme are weekly hundred target
handicaps from January 90 to March 80.
An all season high average gold medal
will be awarded for the four best gross
scores made by contestants who have shot
at not less than six hundred targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Genesee valleys First show.

Arrangements have just been completed
Tor the inaugural dog show of the Gene.
sec Valley Kennel Club. the new club
recently organized In Rochester. N Y.
The show will DO held al Convention
Hall. March IS and ~, and the club has
spared no expense to mako II a success
1t has selected r. NJ. Jowett of Shipley.
Yorkshire. England. to Judge all terriers,
hounds and unclassified specials. George
II. Keys OF Boston will Judge bulldogs.
French bulldogs and Boston terriers. He
has been well known for many years as
q breeder and Ia likely to have banner
entry. Miss L. lie Doux Of New York will
Judge all toys, excepting Pomeranians
and English toy spaniels, DIR. =. j.
Fairbanks, who has not OBLIGATED for
some time. will Judge pointers, settlers
and spaniels. DIR. ]. f.. DE Mund will
take the balance Of the breeds George
+. Foley 10 superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
MORRIS COUNTY AFTER TILT.
New Jersey Golf Championship May
ne Held on lts Course.

II seems probable that the New Jersey
State golf championship will be played
this year on the course OF tho Morrts
County Golf Club The annual meeting
Of the New Jersey state Golf Associa.
ton will be hold on January ~. ct
tournament will be chosen and the presi-
dent for 1914 elected.
Morris County. which has not held
the championship since 1905, Will make
application for the event. and though
two or three other applications probably
will be received the chances are that
the tourney will DO awarded to the Nor
rlstown club.
An addition to the clubhouse at Morris
County has Just been completed. and has
increased greatly the facilities Of the
club SO that II will DO able to handle
the tournament without difficulty.
The members Of the Norris County
the trolley line which has been under
construction for tho past few months
has been practically completed and the
damage to the course has proved to be
much less than was feared.
II was expected that the trolley line.
which parallels the railroad. was going
to raise havoc with several OF the holes.
When tho surveyors frst nut In their
stakes Il looked Us though three or four
OF the first nine holes would be inter-
fered with seriously. but now that the
work has been done tho damage to the
course has been found to DO negligible.
It WAS the building OF the trolley line
that caused Morris County to call of lis
invitation tourney last September. but
now that the line has been finished the
club IL once more in a position to hold
4 tournament. and in all probability will
get the Stnte championship. The first
week In June probably will be selected
for the event. as II has been played ut
that time for the last few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
-. Louis Feds Buy Circu. Park.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. i3,-The St Louis Fed
eral League club closed its deal to-day
for the purchase Of Handlans Park at a
price reported to be $4,000. but not
generally believed TO be nearly as large
The park has been used for semi-p profess
sional ball on Saturdays and Sundays the
last five years, and for over ten years
has been the place where the circus
comes to town. II Is believed that
Owner Stifel expects to rent the park to
any circus that wishes to visit while his
team Is on the road.
Handlars Park. at the corner OF Grand
and Laclede avenues. is nearer both the
business and residential sections OF the
city than either big LEAGUE grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

ATTACK AIMED AT CONDITION
Graduate Managers Personality Not
an Issue At Columbis.


The recent statement In tho Coiupbin
spectator that tho reason why Columbi.,
athletics are not supported generously IL
not due to apathy Of the student body.
but to the lack Of football and tho des-
pQic method by which the athletic as
ISOLATION IL rum caused belief yesterday
IN some quarters that the editorial was
an indirect attack on the present gradu-
ate manager Of athletics. This the col
lego daily denied yesterday. saying that
whoever was In Office was only incidental.
It's attack was directed against the
method employed by the association IL
get money and ignore the subscribers
after tho $40 for dues was stored away
In the safe
I'VE are beset with tremendous va
riety OF interest and are deprived of the
one tangible thing that can appeal to all
football. Tho A. A. must recognize thl.
fact ana must make itself attractive In
order TO ohtain support. Shutting the
doors to all student participation In its
AFFAIRS ~ the worst way OF inviting stu-
dent contribution for support. Who has
tho Job OF holding the doov shut Is only
Incidental. They are shut and we wish
to bring them wide open.
There are many students On the
campus who arc willing to be enthusia.s-
tic If there is somsthlng about which to
ehthuse. But they will not cnthuse about
the athletic association unless they are
aroused either by football or by partici-
patton an the affairs Of the A. A.. or by
both"
Graduate Manager Harry Fisher re-
fused TO comment on the alleged attack
on him. nor would he say anything as TO
way the team managers had been made
appo!ntive by tho self-perpetuating COM
niittee on athletics. where In tho past tho
offices had been elective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
HOCKEY CLUB WINS HOT
BATTLE IN COLD RINK
Frosty Air Stimulates Teams
st. Nicholas Seven Loses
by Score Of 2 to 1.

Tile Hockey Club seven won a closely
fought game last night In the ST. Nicholas
Skating Rink from the Wanderers. The
score was goals to !. The game was
a fast one. the cold snap stimulating the
players. and the ice was In hne condl-
ton. The game was rough, the
ference of the officials. who did not check
infringements Of the rules.
In the first half only one goal was
scored. Kinsella Of the Wanderers Tailed
after minutes 20 seconds OF play. He
made a fine shot right into the centre
of the net--the only one 20 get by Lewis
during the evening. In the second half
after IL minutes 35 seconds OF play White
scored for the Hockey Club. His
shot was an easy one to stop. but the
puck slipped by the Wanderers defence
and into the cage. Howard. a son OF
the Veteran Tom Howard. made the win
ming goal minute later He got
the puck on \ pass from Castleman and
sent n fine shot right into the cage.
Mitchell. for the Wanderers, was In fine
shape lie stopped many hard shots. and
but for his work the Hockey Clubs score
would have been much larger
Almond was put off In the first half
for checking from behind Hc also went
of for two minutes IN the second half
for tripping. Young and Harmon each
got two minutes for tripping. and Kinsella
had the misfortune to skate into Referee
Ellis. Ellis did not like being sent to
sentence to Kinsella for lese ma jesty. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
FEDERALs PAY r0RD'S FARE.
Goes TO Chicago ~ Their ZEE pc nse "a
Confer with Tinker.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Russell Ford. the
veteran hurler OF the New York American
League team, arrived In Chicago to-day
to confer with Federal League officials
about signing a contract. He left Mime.
apolis kst night with the announcement
that he expected to accept terms Will,
the new league and he reported to Man
ager Joe Tinker Of the local Feds to-day.
but 1t Is not known what club he will
be assigned to after he has attached
his name to a contract.
Ford Is the first American League player
or any fame who has considered seriously
an offer of the new organization. He
was regarded as one of the leading
pitchers In the league two years ago. but
lie lost control of the spitball year before
last and has not been SO successful since
that time. Ford came to Chicago at the
expense of the Federals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
PENN SETS STANDARDS.
Medals for Young Athletes ~ an
Ala 90 Team development.

v,.... -, - -, a,
LAonLrhi~' Jan io'-fehnsyiVanids
.iacn committee Is determined 10 leave
notn,ng undone 10 maintain the hish
S'anuaIu vi TRACK teams that tney nave
nsiu IN recent years unoer the late
.uhe Murphy special enorts are Doing
n'aue 20 get out the pest talent IN the
university i,, ana IN All prooabiIity mere
WI. oe larger turnout OK canoida,es
'"'s year thatl ever oeioie'
AS inc competition IN the ihtocoiiesiate
games mas become 80 Keen only hrst
GLASS; men nave any snow A"u on that
account tne second Taicrs nave Dur very
i'Ue enanoe 10 sr into competition. This
II "a o"d tniiig Tor the sport. Tor II Is from
'hcsc second ra'efs tnat the hrrs class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Court to Hear Old FIT. To-day.

Supreme Court Justice Seabury will
hear argument to-day on the application
by Bob FitzsimmOns for an injunction re-
straining the New York State Athletic
Commission from refusing to permit him
to appear In local boxing bouts Attorney
George y. Norton. representing Fitz, filed
affidavits yesterday By Mike Donovan, An
thony J. Drexel Biddle. John Meek and
several physicians to the effect that al
though Fitz Is 81 years old ne Is able to
fight ten rounds without injury 70 his
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

SiXty-two candidates reported for work
in the crew room OF Columbia University
yesterday afternoon. but Coach Rice gave
no expression of pleasure because he had
found that his veteran material had de-
creased to one-l. T. Williams. Capt.
Hadsell. has been Ill with grip for a
fortnight and yesterday Rothwell. the
last of the other veterans. took to his bed.
The situation has become 40 grave that
Coach Rice must now comb the university
for big men. Capt. Doyle Of the gym
nastic team promised Rice that he would
report for crew practice after the exani-
nations which end In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
JOHNSON AND MORAN MATCHED.
Hut Negro Refuses 70 sign on the
Tlirteenth-wilI DO 40 To-day.

PARIS. Jan. i3-Arrangements for a
fight here between Frank Moran OF Pitts
burg and Jack Johnson were agreed upon
formally this afternoon. The principals
and their managers were ready to sign
when Johnson suddenly remembered IL
was the thirteenth day OF the month. He
insisted that the signing be postponed
twenty-four hours \ cafe in the Bois
de Boulogne was agreed upon as the
place where the signatures OF the pugi-
lists will be affixed.
The battle is to be fought in June. the
exact date to he announced later. 1t
Will be twenty round 60 with a s30.-
900 guarantee. Johnson also is to get
$4,000 FOR training expenses.