davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

vas after dark before they succeed
In gsdnins the solid ground and. af-
ter many difficulties succeeded in
reaching home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
Town Topics

Here From Klamath Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Aarshall are
down from the Agency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

IOXr Diamond ring nAas postoMcs.
Saturday evening. ylnleS notify
VIII. HseaA o0ee. noWog1. l-ots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Herald wan. Aas -. rssuls..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

chi'eete writes Insurance that psys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
Norwegian Girl Threatens Take Both Singles Doubles Titles
TO CUT ATHLETIC DUES.
Columbi students May Fay Only
sS for Half Year, Is New Plan.

r. w. Watt, ia: r. Benson, 10. and II.
Franklin. 10. were elected by the Attn
letic Association OF Columbia University
last night to he the Undergraduate mem
bers of the athletic committee. This
governing body Of athletic q tho
university has also three alumni and
three faculty members.
DIR. George Meylan, head OF the phySs-
cal culture department, proposed that
the membership dues of the association
remain at $40 annually, but that they
be split In two sections. 80 that stu
dent, by the payment of IS. could have
fun membership for half the school year
and thereby be entitled without further
expense to attend an the games of the
football season. This. II as figured.
would result In much larger member
ship. The association agreed to make
this move. to which Harry Fisher, d.
rector OF athletics. made no objection.
and an amendment TO that effect Will
he drawn up and passed at the next
meeting.
Fisher announced that he plans 10
erect stands able to accommodate 10000
persons on South Field for the revival
OF football, declaring that he would and
some scheme to raise money for the
purpose. The schedule, he said, In COM
ing along slowly and probably win open
on October IS and end on Thanksgiving
Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
GERMANS SUE ARMOUR co.
Ask s2OO,i7d Damages for Failure
10 Make wheat shipments.

4 suit against tho Armour Grain Com
many ~ Chicago 10 recover 5000 IL, dam
ages because tho defendant didn't ship
10 Germany last fan 1000 bushels Of
winter wheat. worth 500. SO. ordered he
fore the war began, WIS fled In the Su.
premc Court yesterday IN behalf Of the
Hamburg firm Of kchrrndt s Bodpn
helmcr. The plaintiff contends that the
amount sued for represents what thu Arm
would have received in profits. com
missions and fees II the wheat had been
delivered ~ agreed
The complaint SAYS that the 1rs' agree
mont was made on Nav r, INA. and called
for - 600 bushels 10 be delivered IN August
September md October each and 20. nOo
bushels in October The agrcemcnt also
called for two cargors of . ooo bushels
each aud one Of 10. 600 bus heis 10 be- shipped
from Gulf ports The p.au'l0 also al
legged that on July last tho Armour CON.
pany agreed to shin Au.u0u bushels to
Rotterdam I'm September. and the same
amount ia October. and that q contract
of June called for 2iG,o"o bushels TO n'
shipped I'm July and August.
The papers do not set forth the rpa son
for the failure or the Armour COMPANY
to deliver the grain. bat only say hat the
defendant refused 10 make the deliveries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Visitors From other cities Regis
tered In New York.

vanderbllt--Arnold Shapiro. Petro-
grad Mrs A S. Richard and Mrs T.. n.
iaight. Woonsocket. r. l.; Harry W.
Baldwin. Toronto.
Waldorf-Astoria-H n. Ledyard. De
'roit. James Logan Fisher. Philadelphia /.
Mr. and Mrs H. T Koerner. Buffalo.
Hotel Astor-Mr and Mrs. w. II
Burnham. Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs
Myles T. Ewing. Cleveland; Mr. and
Mrs n Wnsserman, Amsterdam; Gen
Peter G. Hams, Washington. n. G.
Hotel Observation-Disclosures. Peter OH
son. Spring Lake. y. J.; George Skinner.
Winnipeg, Canada; W f. Caylor chi
cago. III
ClarldCe-E. Bennett. 81. Louis. A. F..
Rollins Boston; W. r. Smith. Toronto.
Mauhattan--A 7. Read. Mon real
y Il. Belmont, Hartford; J. ". Herman.
Bostou; f e. Smith. Worcester. Mass
Lorralne-Mr. and Mrs j. y. Lee,e.
New Haven, Conn, Mrs. A. T, Comp
ton and Miss S. r, Compton. Lake
wood, -. j.
Algonquin-B NJ w,lmott and family,
Antwerp. belgium: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 9
Philips. Boston: Fred w. Ashley. Wash
lng'on. n. c: NJ X. de La,ne. Chicago.
Martinique-Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Frye.
buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. A. b Grey. St.
Louis; Hugh Sa'terlee Rochester. Mr.
aSl Mrs II Parker, Chicago.
Woodstock Mr.. and Mrs ". c. Nor
row. Philadelphia, Or. and Mrs. John
A Hir ASbury Park, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
LANES TRIPLE JOLTS
RAIN OUT OF CLOUDS
Columbia Leading Stevens by
| to o When Deluge Makes
Teams Quit Playing.

Lester Lanes mighty triple in the sec
and Stevens on South Field yesterday
afternoon must have jotcd the clouds
severely Before he had hit the turf
at third base what up to that time had
been light rainfall turned into a down
pour. Time was called for half an hour,
but the impact caused by Lanes drive
left the sky still perturbed and the
game was cancelled. with Columbia
leading by a score OF l to o.
Columbia presented an odd lineup.
Watt and Lane being the only players
in their regular positions, Buncke was
at nrst. Rosefr at third, Mernstein at
short. Newman, Ham and Beck in the
outfeld. Eddie Shea pitched. lie
famed two men out OF the seven that
faced him In the two innings and was
touched UP for only one hit Art Bel
lon, the IIoboken twirler. singled TO
right In the second. with one down. but
Memory's perfect bunt resulted in put
out through sharp fielding by Shea. Ed
die then struck out Webb.
Watt got a pass In the frat inning.
hut Ham. Beck and Mernstein all flied
out. In the second frame Buncke
grounded out and Newman famed. Ed
die Shea showed good Judgment and
earned a pass He scored when Lane
nit the frs; pitched bail TO right field
for a three Dagger. The Columbia team
left after the two inning workout for
Ithaca, where 1t will play its annual
game with Cornell to-day. The game
at Columbia three weeks ago resulted In
n victory for tho Blue and White after
ten innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION

as sevnla Lumber Company. Inc, com
mon. $50 lot.
9 Uriici ia. ana Electric Company of New
Lawyers THE Insurance ana THUS,
company. 40.
: copper Range Consolidated Company,
German. American Insuranc. Company.
S Franklin Mining Company ':5 each. ui
uhfi,ei states Life Insuranc. company,
S3o each, sal per share.
ST. Marys Mineral Land Company. ,2S
each. sE5 per share
2 Niagara Falls Power Company 1904
consolidated per cent BONDS ~
$4,000 Niagara Falls Power company re-
ocs GGSS yoI GSr c cent sGnSs iot
stock. due 1890, 92's
$4,000 Ramapo Iron Works Per cent
s., 900 chicago, Milwaukee and 81, Pau
Railway "a per cent, bonds. due 1859.
SO American Light and Traction Company
: Hudson county National Bank Jersey
. First National Bank Jer-sv Cirv. s9s
2 New York Produce Exchange Bank, 100
Berkeley Lyceurn Association, Ltd. -
20 Cedarhurst Company; ocean Cause
way Of Lawrence. !" y lot
10 hercules Iron and supply Company
$3.50 chamber OF Commerce Ruildlng Fund
nnnrcumulafiNe income bond. :
$50, 600 lnterhorough Metropolitan Com
pauy collateral trust 4is per cent
bond So
s:5, 900 Centra, Electric Railway Company
NJ Kansas CIV. Mo, per cent mort.
gage god bonds. tue May !, 1874. ~
$4,000 Potosi and lio Verde Railway Com
pany hrst mortgage per cent bonds
$4,000 state ~ JaliSco, Mexico. per cent
honds issue of 1900 due February l.
1880. 81.
so GOo Havana Tobacco Company rrs.
MORTGAGE per cent bonds due June
1929, 53f. 90.
81 Corning Light and Power Corporation.
<Ol9
81. oOo Roslyn Estates Inc. { per cent
registered bond, due 1917, tl5 lot.
mon, 500 each, 81 per share.
IS New York Realty owners, Inc. s. lot
3 Corn Exchange Bank, alo.
| % New Yorker stats HeituUg, So i0O lot
! All the right. title and interest IN and 20 the
following $500 GOO the North Amrri-
can Smeter and Mines Company con-
verub.e FIRST mortgage per cent
North American Sme.trr and Mine.
! Company, OF which 55b,90t shares ara
| represented by actual stock CpTtlA.
| Gates and 1000 shares by sniiavi's
| Sc, as to the loss of the certificates,
! 6,d@2 81 100 certificates ~ indchtoirrss
notes and receipts for approved indeh',
einoss Of the North American Smc'ter
| title and interest ~ tho rrorgauizi,
| ton committee and nj MarHar.t T
| Dugan in and to all the real estate and
| personal property formerly owned b,
| the said IN" north American Snle'tri
| and Mines COMPANY '3i,Gis %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
YALECAN'T EQUAL
DARTMOUTH RALLY
Scores One Run in It's Half of
Ninth. but One More Is
Needed to Tie.
PUMPELLY STARTS WELL

NEW HAVEN, May ic-Wanamaker's
timely hitting enabled Dartmouth TO
come from behind and win from Yale,
score 5 TO 4, in a hair raising finish at
Yale Field this afternoon. Pumpelly
pitched no hit ball until the eighth. when
he was touched for three singles. This.
coupled with errors by Milburn and
Hunter. allowed the visitors to convert
their chances into pair OF runs.
Yale still had one run lead when
Dartmouth came to bat in the ninth, but
the Yale team went TO pieces Bush's
error gave Murphy life. Pumpelly hit
Thielscher and n moment later dropped
the ball after he had touched Paine on
the latter's way to first The ball rolled
past first base and Murphy skipped
home, tielng the score. with men on
second and third and none out Way was
out Williams. but Wanamaker singled.
scoring Thielscher and Paine.
Yale made a desperate attempt. Le-
gore flied out Rhett tripled Castles
batted for Easton and scored Rhett with
a double Bush walked and II. Middle
brook was sent In to run for Castles.
Hunter knocked hot grounder between
second and third. AS the ball crossed
the base line II took a nasty bound and
hit Mddlebrook. putting him out Handy.
who batted for Way. filed out. The
scorA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
ROCHE THROWS THEM OUT.
Clnbb, and Chip iIippodrOne and
Referee Stops BOut.

Jimmy Clabby and George Chip, al
legged contonders for the middleweight
TILE, put up a sorry exhibition OF boxing
H 81 Nicholas Rink last night until
BILLY Roche threw them out of the ring
81 the middle OF the eighth round and
declared the event no contest.
The spectators began TO show their
d'sapproval Of the hlppodrome In the
sixth, NJ which time Clabby had
rolled up clean margin on points.
Then he began 10 miss easy openings
and failed 10 send his punches In with
any degree Of strength When he had
Chips head for an open target he would
swing clear over and then allow Chip
20 get into clinches where no damage
vas done. The crowd booed and whls-
tied
In the seventh round the same tactics
were followed and Referee Roche
warned the men that they must fght.
The only result was wilder swings than
ever and more mlsdirected force. The
men were just as lukewarm in the eighth
md after shaking his head in disgust
Roche sent each man to his corner and
declared the bout of
The action appeared to please the ma
,'rity of the crowd, but Clabby's man.
aTer insisted that he was doing his best
and said that Jimmy never had been
connected with a crooked hght The
lighters end of the purse was held up
BY order of the Boxing Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
100000 MORE IN
GOLD FROM FRANCE
Total Imported From All
Countries Since Jan. 1
Ia S63.165, 900.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Lazard Freres that they had re-
ceived $4,000. 900 gold from France
This is tie second consignment OF gold
to come to this country direct from
France since the outbreak OF the war.
previous shipment Of $4,000. 900 having
arrived about a week ago The gold was
brought here on the liner Rochambeau
from Bordeaux. II is expected more
gold IL on the way or will be sent here
shortly, and the estimate In conservative
foreign exchange circles Ia that at least
sl2 900. 900 will arrive here before the
movement IL over
The gold. like all tina, has previously
been imported by Lazard Freres from
France. and also to certain extent
from Ottawa. Is understood to he for the
account OF the Bank of France. and
though II Will probably he deposited in
the Sub-Treasury IT Is likely that TIE
First National Bank. which Is acting as
the depostary for the Bank of France,
will withdraw gold certificates from the
Sub-Treasury 10 that amount and credit
1t 10 the French bank.
This latest shipment brings tire gold
imported from all countries since Jan
uary up 20 s63,l6j 900. This includes
abou, $4,000 which is now on the way
from Japan 20 the International Banking
Corporation. From this amount must
be deducted 100000 gold bars which
were Withdrawn from the Assay Office by
LaZard Freres on January for the
account OF TIE Bank OF France
The gold imports from the various
countries since January are as follows
| Canada, $3.50 900; France. 81 0oO. 900
China, $500, 600: Japan. sS.625. 900
Holland 100000 England, 81. 900 900
South America, $1,000, 900. and Dem
mark. 100000. The only geld which
has been shipped out OF this country
since the import movement began is $780,
600 which was recently sent 10 Spain
by tire National Park Bank.
Sterling exchange rates were un-
changed yesterday. demand closing a,
40 9-16 and cables al $50. Francs
were weaker. declining TO 533 for
checks and 5.32as for cables. as com
pared with 5.32i1 and 5.32I on Tues
day. Marks were unchanged AT s2A
for sight drafts and s27s for cables
Italian lire failed TO rally from the low
record price OF Sol reached on Tues
day. and Austrian kronen declined from
1870 to 1866.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
ABERG SURE HE'S INvINCIBLE,
Oncrs 81 900 to Man Who Pins His
shoulders 10 Mat.

Al International wrestling tourna.
ment for which $4,000 Will he
gye- in prize money is scheduled to be-
ent next Wednesday night at the Man
haitian Opera House, Thrty-fourth
street and Eighth avenue. The tourna-
ment Will be conducted on the elimina-
ton plan that made the sport so popular
In Europe a few years ago.
In similar tournaments at Paris and
Berlin there were about 200 grapplers
striving for the championship honor
Al the present time nearly forty candi-
dates have sent in their names to he
drawn for contests on the opening night
Among those entered is Alex Aberg.
the Russian champion and he IL so
confident OF victory that he has posted
$1,000. which will go to the man who
puts him 10 the mar.
GrpCo-Roman rules will prevail and
the prize money will be divided. $1,000
gong to the first man. $4,000 to the
second and $4,000 to the third. Purses
VIII also he given to the winners In the
s-m.-hnal bouts and the contest will be
continued until one man has earned tho
champ. onship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
MISS BJURSTEDT SWEEPS
ON TOWARD NEW LAURELS
Remains Candidate for Both Singles and Doubles
Supremacy of District, Reaching Semi-fnal Round
in Former and Final in Latter

Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the young Nor
wegian tennis champion. was the one
particularly bright star In the lawn ten
mis- armament yesterday. The young
Norsewoman climbed Into the semi.
ANAL round Of tho singles and with Miss
Florence Balm into the mai round OF
the doubles In the tournament for the
metropolitan championship At the West
Side Tennis Club courts in Forest Hills.
l.. I.
Miss Bjurstedt on her way into the
semi-fnal round OF the singles COM
pletely eclipsed Miss Anne Sheafe OF the
Longwood Cricket Club. Boston, who on
Tuesday proved to he something or a
luminary herself. The Bostonian fen
before the Norwegian girl In straight
sets at Ga, 6-1. To get into the final
Of the doubles Miss Bjurstedt and Miss
Balln had 10 beat the titlehoiders. Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel.
and they did II In three sets at as,
81, Go.
The whole fourth round OF the singles
was completed before old Jupiter Plu-
vius got to smearing up the courts. bur
he succeeded In keeping some of the
doubles players out In the wet. with
Miss Bjurstedt. Mrs. u. a. Pope, Mrs
Barger-Wallach and Mrs. Marshall Me-
isean entered the semi-fnal round. The
Norwegian girl will meet Mrs. Marshall
Mclean at noon to-day. while Mrs. Rsr-
ger-Wallach will play Mrs. Pope In the
upper half at IL o'clock in the morning
From present indications IL looks as II
Mrs. Barger-Wsllach and Misc Blur
stedt will fight for the title tomorrow
Mrs Barger-Wallachs entry to the
sem-hnal round was quite surprise
ID every one.
The former national champion dis.
posed Of Miss Marie Wagner OF the
Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Clut
in straight sets At 6-l 6-l. Although
II was conceded generally that Mrs
Barger-Wallach had an outside chance
OF beating the Hamilton Grange girl nc
one felt that the match would he SC
one sided. AS matter of fact /, would
not have been II Miss Wagner had been
playing anything like her game but she
seemed unable to do anything at all.
II SO happened that all four OF the
matches in the fourth round were one
sided. Mrs. II. A. Pope won her place
in the semi-finals by defeating Miss
Carona VIM at 81. 6-2. This result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
BUTTE & SUPERIOR BOOM ON.
President MacKe lvie Predicts En-
tra Dividends soon.

A substantial increase In dividend dis
bursements OF the Butte and Superior
Copper Company. Ltd, and the declara-
tion OF extra dividends as the cash po-
sitlon OF the company warrants are to
be made by the directors, according to
President MacKelvie Of the company.
The outlook for larger dividends, he
says. Is based on the exceptionally high
price OF the product OF the company.
which is largely zinc concentrates. A
large part OF the production has been
sold for succeeding quarters of the year
at prices greatly In excess OF the average
price OF 1893 cents for the first three
months OF the year.
Earnings for the quarter ended March
81 show large advances over the last
quarter OF 1914. The total net value Of
the product OF the mines was s2.011.511.
as compared with s323.47t in the last
quarter OF the previous year. Operating
costs were ss+s,35&. against &1s2937,
the total profits at the end of the quar-
ter being sI.163.157. against s252.051.
the tonnage Of ore treated IN the
quarter was 1880 tons. the largest
handled by the company during any sim
liar period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

too. was a big surprise. for Miss VIM
had been playing very good tennis an
through the tournament and was looked
on as n likely semi Mrs Mar
shall Mclean also had an easy time OF
II In her match. The former national
champion disposed OF Miss Helen Simp-
son In straight sets with the loss Of
only one game In each set.
The best match Of the day. taking
everything into consideration. was the
Miss BJurstedt- Miss Iheafe match. In
Bostonian led at TO In the opening
spite OF the one sided score. The
set and might have won II II she had
not grown Wild In her over anxiety to
conquer. AS a matter OF fact her game
was much stronger than on Tuesday. and
incidentally Miss Bjurstedt showed skill
and strength that she never displayed
before.
1t was the great play OF the Nor
wegian girl that caused the downfall OF
the doubles champions too. Miss Wag-
ncr and Miss Cassel had taken the first
set and were leading In the second when
Miss Bjurstedt let out burst OF speed
that carried all before 1t. and she dldn',
let up until the match was won. The
summaries:
Women's Metropolitan Championship
singles Fourth Round-Mrs. n. A. Pope
defeated Miss Carona VIM. 81. e-2;
Mrs. RarEer- Wallach defeated Miss Marie
wagner. I'll 81. Miss Molia Riurs,sdt
defeated Miss Anne sheafe s-s. al
Mrs Marshall Mclean defeated Miss Helen
simpson. 81. G--l.
Miss BJurstedt vs.. Miss Sheafe:
FIRST SET.
Miss Ms: s h5%,isd'' so. So:
SECOND SET.
Miss Riurstedt....... Il So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
REDFIELD TALKS
TO STOVE MAKERS
Tired Of Word Optimistic, Tie
Says Business Conditions
Arc Better.
BOOKSELLERS TO DINE

Secretary william C. RedHcld of the
Department of Commerce dcliv.
cred an address Yesterday NJ the
opening of the forty fourth annual meet
ing OF the National Association Of Stove
Manufacturers at the Hotel Aston. Sew
eral hundred stove manufacturers from
various parts OF the country attended
the meeting. which was an executive
session Nr Padleld talked TO tho
members Of the association for fully an
hour. When he emerged from the meet
ing room ne was asked by the news
paper men regarding his address.
II simply talked to them on general
business conditions" he said
ibid you take an optimistic mood IN
your address, no was asked.
Good gracious" said the Secretary
II am tired Of hearing that word 'opti-
mistlc.' 7 talked common sense"
Mr.. Redneld then said that In his
address he pointed out that there was
a steady growth and that business con-
ditions are much better.
President James A. Lansing OF the
association In his opening address said
that business would return to It's nor
NAL condition. that the financial condi-
lions have already greatly improved.
that more men are now being employed
than at any other time during the last
nine months and that the great wealth
producing resources Of land. mine and
factory business will soon resume the
normal conditions
Tho hfth annual convention ~ the
American Association OF Refrigeration,
which began on Wednesday At the A.
tor, came to n close yesterday. DR.
Mary T. Pennington. chairman OF the
committee on State and national in
vestigations. In her report said that the
Oregon Agricultural College is now do
Ing research work in regard TO climatic
temperature by producing artificial frost
IN the room and noting the effect on
blossoms buds. leaves, &c, Of young
trees and that they have been using
their cold storage plant 70 hold fruit
and fruit juices. The officers were re-
elected with the exception OF Charles
place Is taken by J. II. Bracken Of Chi
cago.
The convention OF the American Book
sellers Association at the Aston will
close to-day with an election of officers
and tonight the annual dinner
The thirry-thrd annual meeting Of
the Proprietary Association Of America
AZ the waldorf-Astorla will close to-
day. Erwin +. Kemp Of Chicago and
George l.. Douglass OF Chicago will de-
liver addresses
Royal Arch Nasons % Jerusalem
Chapier, No \, had a concert and dance
in the ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria
last night, and for the first time in $50
years admitted women to the entertain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

Phi Sigma Kappa earned the right to
meet Delta Epsilon In the final game
OF the interfraternity baseball tourna-
ment at Columbia by defeating Phi
Delta Theta on South Field yesterday
noon by a score Of to g. Murphy
played n star game for the Phi Sigma
Kappa team and made circus catch
In the NTH inning that STAYED or de-
feat. With III. Cowrerthwaite. now OF
the varsity, pitching for them last year.
the Phi sigma lads won the title. The
score:
II. u u.
Phi Delta Theta....,,.7 =
Phi Sigma Kappa. ..,.3 u
Batteries-Craven and Young. stevens
and Cleary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
SUSPENDS NEW YORK BOXERS
Three Amateurs Accused OF Asking
for Expcnse Money.

SAN FRANCIsCo, May l@.-Three OF
the New York boxers, Matty Herbert.
los pound champion Arthur Kaufman.
middlewcight champion, and Allie Mack,
may lose their amateur status for de-
manding expense money to compete In
the tournament of the Olympic Club
here.
The men came on from the I with
other New York boxers to take part In
the Panama Pacific tournament. Their
expenses were paid by the Metropolitan
Association, but when asked 10 compete
later at tho olympic Club exhibitions
they sent letter to the trainer u the
club asking for 500 expenses. The let
to. was signed New York Champs
George James, chairman OF the Pacific
coast registration committee. immedi-
ately began an investigation and sus-
pended the three men.