davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Hence the La Toilette Seamen's Law.

Besides being thoroughly sound In
ture of the LII Toilette seamen'S law,
Chairman MCCoMBs of the Democratic
National Committee Is Huite right when
he says that "the Democratic party
made n mistake in allowing la Fol-
IETTE TO thrust his theories upon
them and that the law should he
repealed. His observation that it never
was a Democratic measure. although
II was passed 10y II Democratic Con
gress and signed by n Democratic
President, skirts the mystery Of the
whole enactment, which has never
been sufficiently exploited.
Has Chairman MCCoMBs ever heard
that Administration leaders in Con,
gress put the La Toilette scamen's
bill through at the last session as \
token Of appreciation for the atti
tude OF IA TOILETTE and his Scna'
torial coterie toward the Administra,
tons currency bill in 1913? Conjec'
lures Of another sort have been rife
touching the inwardness of this trans
action. but the Interpretation Of the
enactment OF the seamcn's bill rs
an expression of Democratic Congress,
sional regard for Senator Ia TOILETTE
on account OF his position In currency
legislation suggests AN adequate eX.
PLANTATION.
When the currency bill WAS intro
ducod in Congress in 1913 hard sled
ding was PROMISE, for 1t in the Sen.
ate. several of the majority senator,
promptly ranged themselves in olpo
Sl,ion to the Administration forces ~
this measure. and for n long tim,
1t was n question whether Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
SPEEDERS IN ASHOKAN.
Complaint Of u Much Grieved Auto,
mObilist.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Su. \
week ago ! was stopped on A New York
highway and informed Thar | was speed
ing. The ear which | was driving was
a little - horsepower runabout con-
tanning three persons. Overloaded as II,
was, 1t could not have made a slight
hill AT twenty miles an hour. was
brought into Ashokan. a village of 300
population In Ulster county. and with
out any further charge than II speed
pol!cenlan's word, was compelled to give
pail Tor my appearance next day.
j cannot. of course. assume that the
hour was set NO late that | could not
catch the last ferry across the river,
and therefore would not return, but IL
was limited that other ''speeders'' jump
their bail. was told at the magis-
trate's office that the officer who took
my bail could plead guilty for me. Upon
contrary legal advice in Connecticut I
telegraphed that ! would personally APP
pear for trial.
The officers at the court made a mis-
a of tw.nty-four hours In dating my
receipt. they read nay license New Jer-
sey instead OF Connecticut. and made
AN error in copying the street name
from my license card. 1t was only
reasonable 10 suppose that the speed
officer made an error OF GDur seconds
in timing me for "A quarter OF a mile.
] was evidently convicted and fined on
the violence of one mans word against
my own. No evidence OF speeding was
produced except the officers word.
Let ~ no. su pose that any injustice
was done in this case. However, IL is
time that the automobile clubs got to-
gether and by legislation eliminated any
possibilities Of personal feeling against
automobiles affecting the sentence OF n
court.
There IS 50 much filming in the small
villages that automobile clubs should de-
mand that IN" village authorities use
u form OF receipt that will indicate that
the hnes 80 into the use intended by the
state q. S. Il.
BETHEL, Conn, November 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Mr.. Wilson Ia Good rs Far - liz
Goes.

Mr.. WILSON appriZes correctly the
sentiment Of the United States as to
the three subjects to which his ad.
dress before the Manhattan Club last
evening was devoted. lie will have
he united support OF all Americans
n n practicable and reasonable scheme
2br forming an adequate army which
shall be or the people and not aside
from them; he will find the nation
quick to support Il programme Of naval
expansion and preparedness that shall
Insure the strength of our first line Of
defence; and his challenge to the n.y.
phenated agitators whose disloyalty
TO America Is manifested in theft,
arson and murder will be sustained
by every citizen. native or naturalized.
who understands what America Is and
what his duties Ia his country are.
1f In the community there are some
who are inspired by other desires than
the continued supremacy Of the United
States within their own territory
and the records of the secret service
md Of the police furnish %incontro-
vertible evidence that there arc-the
President has warned them solemnly
that they must expect dire punish
ment. That warning their too toler-
ant fellows are preparing to translate
into effective action through the me-
dunn Of the proper officials. a fact
that has been made clear within the
last few weeks here as well as in
other sections of the country. Neither
fear nor good nature can longer stay
the hand OF Justice.
But the President neglected in his
remarks an aspect of preparedness on
which his opinion at present Is cravely
awaited. lie spoke but n sentence
on the supreme domestic problem in
volved IN his Administrations atti-
tude toward business. While prepar-
ing to repel foes from beyond our bor-
ders, what stand is he to take OH the
enemies Of prosperity, the foundation
of successful military operations de-
fensiye or offensive in Congress and
in executive office? VIII he continue
to approve legislation that is designed
70 cripple. hamper and restrain bus!-
ness? Does he believe now as he did
when he signed the seanen's law that
commerce should be hamstrung. and
that enterprise should he renalized?
il he ready TO 90 beyond vague rhct-
ORC to encourage new ventures and to
sustain Old ones: Or does he on
ceive that the record of the past fur
nlshes an index to be followed In the
future in the relations OF Government
with the governed?
We heartily approve the decision OF
Mr.. WILSON to devote his energy and
influence to the upbullding Of the
army and the navy, and the punish
msnt Of the traitors who masquerade
in the livery Of Americanism, but we
feel ourselves compelled to remind him
that a policy Of manly s~elf-respect in
foreign affairs and defensive provision
does not accord with "A systematic
shackling and bedeyilling Of business
at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Mr.. CHoAr Harvard's most
distinguished living graduate. &c.-From
THE SUNS report Of the dedication Of
the neto Harvard Club.
The meticulous reporter who wrote
that line humbly confessed when his
attention was called to the matter the
next day hat he was a disreputable
~mollycoddle, an u~nmitigated liar and a
son Of a m~alefactor of great wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

President YUAN SHiH-K'Ar OF China
Is the proud father Of a son. the thirty
first Of his offspring. Should the
Chinese decide to return 10 a mo-
narchical form of government. MIR.
YUAN can give them the address of a
citizen possessed Of a truly royal
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
We Stand Corrected.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
following Is taken from a recent issue
OF THE SUN:
with a record OF 3iA eggs In s65 days
Lady Byzantine. a white Leghorn pullet,
became to-day the champion egg layer OF
the world.-Phiiadeiphid despatch.
One American industry which Is no,
making war munitions.
Did not her fecundity add largely "a
the number OF shells made In America?
T. A.. b.
PHILADELPHIA. NOyemher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Can 1t be that TOM Browns unex-
pected appearance In Westchester
county means that the scholarly
KIRcHwEY. like 80 many others. has
proved an unsatisfactory deputy prison
warder?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

osborne in prison films" a head
line In the news, Is. If our understand
ing Of the situation Is correct. just one
word too much to suit the critical
taste OF DR.. DiEDLING OF the Prison
Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

According TO late dispatches from
Cambridge, the Reds are marching on
Princeton. but the New Jersey defend
ers vow they will send the invaders
home with the Blues. There will be a
spirited argument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

The returns have been dissected,
All the alibis inspected.
And It seems Bilbo's elected
Equal suffrage met defeat.
And the Constitutions beat.
But Bilbo won his seat
There's an overturn In Mass.
The Ohio drys took gas.
But Bilbo showed his classl
The Social list may chafe,
The Progressive H. q watt.
but Mississippi's safoi
MAusIoE NORRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

The Hon. FRANK p. WALSH is not to
speak In Washington Irving High
School, after all. 1t is perhaps better
that he should not: the S~heepshead
Bay motor speedway Is better adapted
TO the requirements OF his voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

minors seeking work would have .
knowledge Of Psychology s~urpassing
hat OF the most eminent Instructors
in that reconcile science. The answers
prepared by the minors should at least
be interesting; but more interesting to
New York is the question, Who pays
for such municipal nonsense?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

The person who could answer cor
rectly the e~ighty-six questions printed
on the vocational guidance applica-
ton" designed by the city employment
bureau TO record the capabilities Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

This has been only a battle; now
comes tho war.-Dr. ANNA SHAW.
For this remark DR.. SHAW had a
glowing historical precedent. Have
you struck your colors?" asked the
captain OF the Scraps. II have not
yet begun to fight" replied the re-
doubtable JoHN PAUL JOKES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

However satisfactory II may be TO
the Republican party that the Demo-
Gratis will have a working majority Of
only twenty-five in the next House, It
IS more satisfactory to the country. A
topheayy majority Is a license TO do
the u~nwarrantable thing. while con
troll by a small margin often insures
good legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

The Kaiser and the Sultan have cx-
changed messages Of congratulation.
Drumio Of Ephesus To Dromio of SYRIA
cause: "Methiuks you are my glass,
and not my brother. 7 see, by you, ]
am a sweet faced youth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Reporting that in firing across the
border at Douglas tho Carranzistas
were greater offenders than the Willis
tas, General FUNSTON says that he
could not in fairness have opened fire
on VILLA without treating GALES In
the same way" Ais we'll hat ends
well. II FUNSTON had succumbed to
temptation, what a pickle Mr.. WILSON
would be in!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

To TUT EDITOR or TUE SuS-Sir, Low,
remains AIlrr
NEW YoRK. November (.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

" orr friends pho faror ~. uith MANI,
Crypt and Illustrations for publication ,rish
20 hare rejected articles returned they musi
IN OIL cdscs send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Father Ttber ought to know better
than to overflow his banks while
Italy is at war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Bilb0.

PHILADELPHIA. November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

THE EVENING Sun. Per Month. go. rs
H EVENING SUN Forsign), Per Mo. 1 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Hntered at the Post Office Mt New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
CAROLINA CHAMPION PLAYS
J. S. HAWKINS HERE TO-DAY
interesting billiard Tourney Arranged
Tor Afternoon md Night mt
Superior Ncademy

John :. Hawkins. who holds the
pocket billiard championship of Vir-
slnia. and who defeated j. stewart. OF
New York, in 4 recent tourney, 600 to
"a. Will THIS afternoon and night at
the superior Billiard Academy, meet
Thomas Cox. the present champion. of
both North and South Carolina, in a
series of games.
MIR. Cox. who Is practically unknow
10 the younger pocket players. holds
the worlds record in high run. hav-
ing made II run Of 40 balls while en-
gagged In tournament in Norfolk ten
years ago. lie played the best game
oi his career last month in Springfield,
Mass. when he ran 200 points in seven
innings.
Mr.. Hawkins has met and defeated
soihe Oh the leadin" players in the
country, and to-duy's contests should
prove or interest. The afternoon play
DesinS ut 2:3O o'clock and the even
ing pay ut o'clock. The exhibition
in the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
YALE RECORD IS DISGRACE.
SAYS CAPTAIN-ELECT BLACK

MEM HAVEN. CONN. December %
Citation Hlack. lalc,s new football
Captain, declared Tonight that an in
novation would he made next year in
prohibiting from the field all inclisihle
PLAYERS. except thos" whose incligi-
bility consisted Of coming from other
colleges. For once the players will lie
compelled 10 study. Captain Black APP
pcalcd TO the players Ia forget secret
societies and work with only the uni
yersity in mind. lie said that Yale
the last few seasons. III discussinl;
the football situation he said:
The outlook for football ut Yale next
year is very bright. 1t is probably
the men have been made To realize tina;
they have 10 keep UP in their work. and
n"%t year there ought TO he no man
Ineligible. There will he no ineligible
men allowed on the field except those
who enter from other colleges. There
/ is no use. in going over the Ineligible
claim was Il disgrace because the men
have found themselves and have settled
down TO conscientious studying.
The proposition we face next yea,
the support Of c.cry one in the college
in order To have team that will hc .
credit I" the university. Every mar
can help. and If h" will nut his shouldc,
to the wheel ana do his T part !, c .,
VIII come ont all right. Every on'
laughs about the Yale spirit hut il i:
still here, and il is up TO us To show
That ii is here. We've got to bring i
out next year, and we want to thinl
about this all the time Academic am
/ Shelf must get closer together. anI
every one must wC"k for the univerSity
7 Forget about societies and put the uni
N"r&itv ahead III everything We hay,
got to do II, and ii we get this spirit
throughout the whole university w,
shall have y team here which canine
: h" beaten ana won't he bcaten
! DO YOU rra lie wat a disgrace II l.
/ 20 he beaten the way we have In Ia,
. last few years" Something has to h,
I done and the team next year will do il
/ If the students Will give us their whole
hearted support | guarantee that tn,
( team VIII toe worthy &c support"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
7. w. BROWN ELECTED
BENEOICTlNE MANAGER
Will Have Charge of Baseball Tenn.
nnd Lorksicy IcnninE VIII Mnu-
nEc GrIalIrOn Tcnm.

The Athletic Association of Benedic-
tine College met Tuesday and elected
leaders for the 1916 teams and at tho
same time enthusiastic talks were
made with regard 10 the coming year
j. W. Brown was elected manager OF
tho 1916 baseball team, while Locks
ley llcnning WAS chosen manager Of
the 1916 football team. AT the meet
INK OF the football team, +. j. iIntiinp,
plucky quarter back. was selected by
his teammates to lead the Green and
White through the next seasons bat
ties.
The officers OF the 3. NJ. c. 1ine
Club of tn" college are as follows:
Major w. q. Fuller. Jr., " r. a.,
Judge and instructor: Father Richard,
president. Sergeant Kcilihcr, captain
The club meets weekly under the lead
crshtp OF Major Pullcr. and is maxim;
rapid progress towards good marks
manship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
'M'G|LL QU|NT WINS CAME !
WHlRL WIND STARTS
DOWN c. H. A. C. FIVE
Excellent pnSsinr Featured the Con-
tcst-l. VI. II. \ 0ulnt Downs the
unnkcrS Icy :. Points.

TIL" Mr,;ill CLtlulic Union defeated
the Church iii Athletic club Re
serves ON the !lnpr Of the former by
the score OF ~ - II last night
The McGill team started ont like !,
whirlwind and scored - points before
Church liill had single shot for
their basket.
The passing Of the MrCill team WAS
excellent. and IA. individual play inG
OF Captain Ryan and Gcrriug was OF
the highest order.
Schsuf and Murd1cll showed To best
advantage Tor Church Hill.
McGiN. Position. G. IL. y. G.
Nickel. -. left forward .........Bcll
Gcrrins. right forward ...Gregory
sullivan. ...... center ...... Atkinson
Ryan left guard $500. Parrish
O. Brien. right Guard $500. Frank
Score: Mc,iill. AZ: G. II. y. c.. -
SubStituiionS: For McGill-Erand.
Kelly. Finnegan. Adams. For t. H. ~
SchIuf MurdnCk Goals from
field for Mct;ill--Nickcl. >: ,icrrin-. Il:
sullivan. >: Ryan. :; O'Brien and Fin
ncran. For 6. II. y. C.--Schauf, >:
Bell. :; Murduck. Gregory. Referee.
l.. Eel. Time of halves. 30 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
Underwood x t'nderwoo

ROCHESTER,. MiNN.. December -
mes: celebrated surgeons in the nitcd
Htat">. f'r cit! il only beginning to
be put ON the map. Science has AT last
asserted itself. aud Suun in every little
hamlet On the map the name Of this
city will hc i,nu,,n to- almost every
body VIII" reads the paper. Tor dorchester
l. coming into its own through one of
isl. they say. who knows every angle
az the lighting cnmc. Fred Fulton has
nr'cr yet accomplished anything. So
startling AZ Ia set ihr world :iiunie
II - ira" his most startling. stunt was
To ~'i-n articles ~ agreement for q,
hnf'ic a.; iWcnt! cOundS with none at Der
th;!n jess " Hard, newt? rnadc King of
orlcanS ON March s. Fulton used to I,.
"a bi:'ci, smith here. Just lean,
innk! Bnh, hut Nikc Collins, the fight
rrutiutCr. at Hudson. Wis, thuIvht il
"a "tnuc {" Keep such talent hid in u
ht:i'i-"initi shop. and there you are.
- hrth"r ar MOI there will liz 70 new
champion after iiarch { depends on the
wa. Fred Fulton toes the line with
Jess Willard. : dark horse * always
~ mysterious creature To tackle. who
knows! VI amy rate. give less credit
for not hedging fight. Othrr
"hnntps might have bmikcd AT 81 n.ht
:" soon after winning the title hut not
so with Jess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
HIGGINS DENIES RUMOR
Cardinal Manager Not After st. Pnul,
American Association, Erunchisc,
lie Says.

Baseball moguls in peace conclave as
Semblcd seem TO have apportioncd out
certain territory without consulting,
those who are now In possession. and
the report that Miller Higgins is TO he
assisted in purchasin E tho St. Paul
team IL n case in point.
President John w. Norton said to-
day that no ovcrturcs had been made
to him, and further that he would en-
terrain no offers for the property until
the litigation now in progress has
been settled.
Then. ho says. II IIuEgins or any
one else desires TO locate hero he will
be ready to talk business TO those
who come with the necessary price in
their pockets.
Miller Iiugrins has not made any
efforts to buy the local club, and Mr..
Norton has no knowledge that he de-
sircS TO acquire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
Finale OF HnttIc Dramatic.

ilolh4 'piil illSSloH on January 3 next.
Finale Of ButtIc Dramatic
The finale of the big battle was Mt
tinGiy dramatic. For Ed Barrows,
president OF the International League.
was the Hast TO agree to the terms, and
in the history Of the war, /, must he
remembered that I'd Burrows was the
hrSt To grid up Rig lU!nS ana do bat
II" with tho invaders. They smotc him
hip and thigh and left many scar
on his League, but he fought TO the
last ditch and won.
Before the agreement was signed
Barr"WS insisted that the Interuatlon-
al Lcaruc must get a show down in
Ealtimor" and Buffalo. where Fedora
teams played in opposition to his
league. Tho Ecderals wanted TO cling
t" these franchises, but Barrrows WAS
firm.
y compromise WAS finally ERECTED
Ivy which a committee. consisting OF
I iiarruwS, Ban johnson. Garry Herr
mann. John rencr, James Gilmore and
in the cities in question, will take uu
the matter. 1t viii report to the ma
touai committee at the meeting In
January.
No sooner were tho terms of pcace
PROMULGATED than the majority Of the
luaGnatcs packed zap and started for
home Ia spend Christmas The agree
ment was one Of the most welcome
presents Santa Claus could have hand
cd them. 1t means a chance TO rccouu
their iiattcncd barkrollS. and nothing
IS brighter TO magnatc than "a bulg-
ing wallet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
Wccvhmun Doubts Interview,

clNClNNATI. December 22--'.I doubt
IN" authenticity OF that interview
SAID charles Wceghman here tonight.
when shown the dispatch from Corpus
christi, quoting g. l.. Taft as saving
mat the Chicago Cubs arc not for
sale.
- cannot 20 into details on this
matter, Wccghman continued. 'and [
VIII not discuss it other to say that
Mr. Tatts word to me is good enough
Tor me, REGARDLESS of anything else
likcWISc believe my word to Mr.
Iatt IL good enough for him Thai
10 all care to say on the subject"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23

NEW YDFK. N"ooWToT % r.-I-.v
McF:uland IS rca|y 20 ag't again lie
mas chS:h hlnS"!i M" tH. Wtlf.r-
weight situation created when rr.6
1,ewis cla!In"d IN" iiilc aud WiIlIo
Richie challenged tn" H'i,on
II am still = liehtmci@h' vyr.t.4
l,acReF 70 IatchmAkcr JlnWE louu-
sion. az Madison Square Garden "E,ir
I've been boxing tip boys fur .oars.
When Lewis and laichie settle fii,!r
lttle SInahh.c ia the Garden u">
pucsday nighr. Packey Mcfarland vii
lave 10 TO declared III. ! viii 10 ~
pounds rinaside for the winner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
BARROW WINS HARD BATTLE
GAINS SHOWDOWN FOR
INT LEAGUE IN BUFFALO
Peace Agreement Signed and All Con-
tract jumpers RrinStntcd-'rhc
international SituntiUn.
May Block Plans

BALTIMORE. December -
Whtir cnNn.s from the Federal
ienEtIr and organized baseball to-
night signed = peace pact. IL WAS
learned TINT the IsnltimUrr Federal
cub officials will try to block tn.
nihn> for ending the war by re-
Tuirini that the antitrust shit he
FORE Judge l.undi> be not dissolved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
"club Not for Snlc"-rnrt.

CORPUS CHRISTI, rENAS. Deem
Der 22.-"Tho Cubs are not for sale
This was Charles +. Taft's answer to-
night 20 II question concerning his at
ttudc between organized baseball and
me Federal League, which is said TO
Include the purchase Of the Chicago
Nationals by Charles Wccrhmau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
.Ionc. to Manage st. Lou,,.

CiNCiNNATl. December 22-phil
Fan. VII" gains control OF the St
LOUIS .Nner'cahS' stated Tonight that
Fielder Jones would he the new man
aSer OF the team. lnaSmlch az
branch Itickey's contract as manager
"i the -. Louis Americans expired last
season, nothing definite was given on,
officially about him, but rumors had
it he would retire from the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23

NEW YORK. December 22-Tom
Cowler was returned an easy winner
over Dan l'orky" Flynn at the Amer
lean Sporting Club tonight. Tho bout
went the prescribed limit OF ten
rounds. and Cowler had the advan-
tagc in every session Flynn. scaling
l9S pounds, was Outweighcd ten
pounds. Flynn was on the ropes when
the final gong sounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
Cross VA. Itommey To-Nirht.

NEW 1DRK, pcCcmbcr 22.--LeaCh
Cross and i'ackey Eiommey will box
ten rounds Tomorrow night ut the
tl"lcm Sporting club. II is the match
that the boxing commission forced on
cross. the latter having his choice of
lighting or drawing a suspension Of
sixty days.
iiommey and Cross met In the ring
about six months ago. On this occa-
sion Cross received the popular dcci-
sion. but IT Was Il gruelling go.