davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE oE REAL
 ESTATE BY TRuSTEE.

WHEREAS, On August 20, 19l4' Henry Classics, single man, ana ar themise Bilode0u and Edward hilo- deau her husband, owners or l1g lg real estate herelnaftor descnoeu, ulV make. execute and deliyor to the un' derslgned, a certain prustee'a deeo. which said deed was thereafter, on the 2Sth day oG August, lSl4, duly recorded ln Book % of Deeds at page A. of the records of tho Juneau he. cording District District or AlasAa' at Juneau; and,
 WHEREAS, by virtue of said ueeu tho undersigned, as Trustee was oV, ! ly empowered and authorizea lo Nel at public sale the real estate nereln. after described to the highest ana best bidder for cash, after giving thir- ty (80) days notice Of said sale
 NOW. THEREFORE. Notice Is here by given that under and pursuant 70 l the terms and conditions of the rus tee's deed above mentioned, J ike 1 lSowerby, as Trustee under said deeQ' will. on the 4th day of February t9t0' at the front door of building number l PIP. located on the tract of land here inaflor described. on the Ferry Way in the town of Juneau, Alaska at lne hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon or said day, sell at public auction to tne ! hignest and best bidder for cash, the following described lot, piece, or par eel Of land, together with all lm- ' Drovomonts thereon consisting or i foundations and two two-story frame buildings, described as follows to- wit:
 Commencing at a point on the P' IC. S. s. Co. approach to wharf, whence ! the Northwest Corner O5 said Frank | lin Street and said Pacific Coast com pany's approach to wharf pears .... norm ! 51 degrees O4 minutes East lzf ieeI ! distant; thence South D degrees Ve minute8 West 1024 feet along said approach to wharf to the N. D. Cor ner of tho Draw Bridge thence N, ! 20 degrees 90 minutes West 525 feet to point at N W. Corner thence N' 51 degrees 0d minutes East S5 feet to point on the Northeast Corner; thence South 3S degrees 55 minutes East fifty (50) feet to place ol begin ninc. Containing 11-100 7cres, more or less. Variation 30 degrees East ! of North.
 This property is located on the Fer Try Way extending from Franklin I Street to the Peoples Wharf, and hol a frontage of 1O2.4 feet along said ] Ferry Way, and extends back to the building known as 'Jaxon's Rink"
 The entire tract IS piled and capped I and covered with platforms and build ] irgs. The title to this property is l clear and free from all incumbrances 1 Tho purchaser will be given immed fate possession.
 Dated at Juneau Alaska, this 2nt day of January, 1915.
 IKE SOWERBY,
 Trustee First publication. Jan. 2, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
ORDER
sn 4he District coart for Alaska, #Oi
 vislon No. 1, as Juneau.

ra tbe Matter of the Enlafgement ol the Boundaries. or the Town or Ju' neau-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

said complaint against you anu <. you faf SO to appear ano anH@eel TOT want thereof tho piaintli VIII .aes Judgment against you for aiss2lu- ilon oi tho bonds Of mhtrimony 9ne will apply 70 Che Court ior tne raiiel demanded in seid complaint Q copy of which ls arvsd herewith.
 Order for publication ol aumnions dated January 23rd l91bi time or pae' licotion aiz weolss; time within when defendant ig required to anaWer sne complaint. thirty days after compis' eon oi publication c1 by Che otn QAy oi April 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, nave horernto got my hand and anl1eq .ne seal oi the above Court thls lSra any of January. 1915.
 J. W. BELL, Clerk
 BY JOHN T. REED. Deputy s. g. MILWEE,
 a. 15 FAULKNER,
 (seaD Attorneys for PlaintfA First publication Jon. 25, l9le' East publication Meroh p lsto.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

There is nearly 24 cents worth of gold behind every german ~ M Toars sold in New York the other day for l4 cents eocb A the same time American dollars were seing n 3elle at s1O5 each IL shows the drift oI money
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
Bv U. J. KENNEDY,
Attorney.lnFact.

ALLOFney'IHf acI, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska, Nov 2S 1914. 1t is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the stat utory period of sixty 0ays in the hl- aska Daily Empire, newspaper or general circulation published in the vicinity of the land applied for.
 ~ P WkIkER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
NOTICE OF IMPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT. - .l- lnnl n.nI.I nlIal


 UNITED STATES PATENT.
 Survey No. 1oo4-Serlal o17Sq. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, laska, Dec 8, 1914.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In pursuance of Che Act Of Congress approved May 1O, 1872. Joseph Weyer- horst. whose post office address is Douglas, At3ska, has made application for patent Of those certain lode mining claims situated on the easterly side of Douglas Island and about one mile northwest of the town Of Doug las. Alaska, in che Juneau Land Dis trlct, Juneau Recording Precinct Ter ritory of Alaska, and known and call ed the Mars" "Venus" Jupiter Sai- urn" "Uranus" Mercury" and Kos mos" as included in Survey No. lOO4, and described y tho official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the register of the Juneau Land District at Juneau, Alaska, to which reference Is hereby made, o5 iollowsi to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor No. ] of the Mars lode claim, whence U $. M. M. NO. Q bears. s. 56e 4l' 70" D 28O9.lS feet; thence S. 45' O0' ". 11lI55 feet to Cor. No. Q; thence N. 44' 20' W. 500 feet 10 Cor Mo- 9; thence N. 4b' OO E. 1417.55 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 44' 20 E 600 feet to the place of beginning.
 Said Mars lode contaiuirg in tho ag- gregate 1952l acres.
 Beginning at Cor No. Of the Venus lodo claim, whence Q. S. M. M. No. 3 beacs $. 52' 25' 40" D. 129L94 feet; thence S. A5s 00' w. 594.77 feet to Cor. No. 9; then'e N. 57' 8f 8O3 ". t499.46 feet to CIv. No. 8; thence N. 45' 00' D. 567.19 feet to Cor No. 4: thence g. 50s 29' S0' p. 222.S6 feet Co Cor. No. 5 thence S. 40s l4 E. 159.99 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 70' 24' D. S7.20 feet to Cor No. 1; thence s. 59e 4O' B. 271.42 feet to Cor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

IT'S HEREBY ORDERED. that the foregoing nohco be published for the statutory period In the Alaska Daily Empire, daily newspaper Of general printed at Juneau, Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
nm 20.b25 acreg.

Beginning at Cor. No. l of the Mer- cury lode whence O. S. M. M. No. D bears N 36' 09 s27 Q. 1323.29 feet; thonce S. 45s 00 W. 599.40 feet to Cor No. 9; thence N 47' 06' 30" w.. f49i.46 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 45e O0 p. 599.40 fec. Go Cor No I; thence s. 47e 06' 30g D. 1491.46 feet to Cor. No. ], the place of beglnniig.
 Mercury lode containing in the ag-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

The Seattle Times says Speaker Gannons friends in Seattle s kasla gre elaeon Most of them must be in Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

Tn THE NAME or TBE UNITED STATES or AMERICA, You are here bv commanded by virtue of an order directing the publication of this s0m- mons, dated January 23rd, 4. D, t5i5
 to be md appear in the above entitled Court holden at Juneau in said Dl. vision and District, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action. within thirty days from lhe date oL tne eeIflcs of thls summons and a copy oi che
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
e. B. WALKER.

c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication, Dec. 1, 1914. Last publications ,--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

Boglnning 0t Cor. NO. ! oi the tIranus Lode. whence U. S. M. M. No. 3 benrs N. 28e 57' 58" D. 736.35 feet; thence s. 45s 00' ". 599.S5 feet 10 Cor. No. 9: thence N. 47s O6' a0@ W. l49f.l6 feet to Cor Mo- 9 thence x. 45' 00' D. 59985 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence S. 47e 06 S0r D. l49l.36 feet to Cor. No. l, the place oi beginning.
 Uranus lode containing in che a8-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
Q. D. WALKER

First publication, Dec. j. 1914. Last publication Feb. 8, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

q like to see man proud of the place in which ne ges
 like to see man live in so that his place will be proee ol him Be honest but hate one; overturn mans "o tt ono Stand with anybody that stands right stand " hin; while he is right and part with him when he gees "E0ns -l lAbraham Lneoln)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

Beginuing at Cor. No. j oi lho Sat. prn lode. whence U. 8. M. M No o, bears N. 88s 22 %" 70. l8l4.24 feet dintant. thence g. 45e OQ' w. 5gg.4V Feet to Cor No. 2; thence ~. 5l g 80v ". 1i99A6 feet 10 Cor. No. Si thence N. 45s 0O' D. 59D.40 feet to Cor No. q; thence s. 67' 8l' 30a h. i580.46 feet to Cor No. ], the place -n- -nnofuufmu
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

JOSEPH WEYERHORST UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

setarn iodo oontoialng in the ae.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

cLrMENTINE cABRoL. PIalnLILl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

First publication, Jan. 2, 1915. Last publication. Feb. 8, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

First publication. Jan. 27, 1915,
 Last publication. Feb. -. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

That there are no adjoining unpat ented mining claims to said snryey No. l00l and the only claims, patent ed or unpatented in conflict are those mentioned nbove
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

Beginning at Cor. No. l of the Kos. mos lode. whence Q. S. M. N. No. 3 hears N. 35' G 491 D. 120f.69 feet thence s. 51e 55' E 72S.47 feet Go Cor. No. 9; thence S. l5' OO' W. 6Oh3s feet to Cor. No. 9; thence W. 5l 55 w. 72S.47 feet to Cor No. 4 thence N. 45s 0O D. 60A39 feet to Cor. No. !, tho ,,lo~e. of hocioufnv
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

Sosmoa lodo containing in tho az ...t,. m n9f nornn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

NO. 8 thencc g. 45 l4 A 9e'a9 lesl Go Cor. No. 0 ihoaca s. 62 lV so5.26 feet 10 Cor No. l0i thence 7f n lg E. 6250 fcct 70 Cor NO. ili thence 2. 62 3t D. 1l450 ieot lo Cor NO. J2. thonce s, 55 s3 s9 H iss.9e Rect Co Cor No J, nno the place 0f beginning.
 rofd UaUnr lode containing ii. tno
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

Sad JupitoF lode coatainiRg in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
BASEBALL STARS COMING
TRAPSHOOTING EXPERTS TO
APPEAR AT WEST END CLUB
Mnthc,vson, BENDER. Davis aud Gran
dali on STund-Trip of :s,5o0 Miles
StnrtN In richmond.

WILMINGTON. DEL, october 23-
arrangements were completed today
FOR a trarShooting trip OF $50 miles to
be taken b! team OF four well-known
baseball players, composed Of Christy
Mathewson. Of the New York Nationals
Harry Davis. Philadelphia .Ancricans
Doe Crandall. ST Louis Federais.
and chief Bender until recently with
the Baltimore Fcderals The ball
shooters. will tour the large cities in
the Middle West and in the East. They
viii shoot Al match Of 100 targets in
eighteen cities, with teams of amateurs
at each place. T. r. Calvin. of this
city viii! handle the business end Of
the trip.
The opening shoot will he held "a, the
West End Gun Club. Richmond Va.
November :. The closing match will
take place 1T the Palef;,ce Gun club
Eostoh. November -. ON Thanksriv-
Ing The ball players will meet a team
AT the New York Athletic Club grounds
These cities will be visited in the
order named: Richmond Baltimore
81 LOUIS. Kansas City. Omaha. Des
Moines: Minneapolis. Milwaukee. Chi
cage. Toledo, Detroit, Syracuse. New
York. Hartford and Boston.
Al Milwaukee. where q match viii
be staged November 10, a banquet Will
be ,siN.n the tourists with the Mayor
and %ih"r city ana state officials in
d celebration is planned
Chief BENDER has long been recov.
niz"d as one OF the best shots in the
East. and Nathcwson. Cramdall aud
Davis are not far behind him The
TRIP Is the first Of the kind ever ar
ranged.
The itinerary follows
kichmond-West End cum club. No
vcmbcr y
Baltimorc-Jriol. I;uu ,.IuL Eo,ou,
Der 3
\, rttts,hurgh-Herron Hin Gun club.
Venher IL ' W.
- Indiana polis-lndianapois Gun Club.
81 Louis---st. Louis Trapshoot.rs,
November 10
Der 10
Des Moines-Des Moincs Gun club
November IL
y Mimneapolis-Twin City Gun Club.
vcmber 10 w.
!. chicago-Linceln Park Gun Club.
November 20 "'
Toledo Edeewa,er Gun club. No
Der %. .>'>e'''-
yracuse-syracuse Gun club. No.
New fork-New York Athletic club
November % (Thanksci
Hartford-Hartford Gun t'lub M
verber % w.
Der ~ 'e'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
PITTSBURGH BEATS PENN
HEAVY TEAM HAS TROUBLE
IN WINNING FROM QUAKERS
Poor 0ncnsc Responsible for Loss OF
Gamc-Rcd and Hue Had
Chances to Score.
Photo by Irish.

PHILADELPHIA, October 23-Penn-
sylvania held the heavy Pittsburgh
University team to a 14-to-7 score
before $1,000 persons at Franklin Field
to-day.
The fact that Pittsburgh brought n
wonderful team To meet the Quakers
was hardly borne out, AS they were
really outplaycd during the best part
OF the game. What defeated Pcnnsyl-
vania was her poor offcnse. With two
opportunities 10 take the lead she
tunbled. recovering once for u twelve
yard loss. and losing the ball the
other time.
Pittsburgh played itself out in the
FIRST half, and while it failed to score
In the initial period. Hastings went
oyer IN the second. Just before the
close Of the frs, half Pennsylvania
forward passes Went wrong and Quig-
icy emIeaNored 10 kick It goal from
forty-one-yard line. but failed
Berry. who had few opportunities in
the first half. started the ball rolling
for Pennsylvania in the second He
again the ofense was not consistent.
and Berry had to punt. The third
period was scoreleSs for both teams,
vania had tn. ball ffteen wards from
the PITTSBURGH goal \ forward pass
was captured by the WeStcruers but
ETY. KICK from behind his own goal
posts was poor and went ont of bounds
on the seVen-yard lire. PENNSYLVANIA
could not gain and Berry's forward
pass was again grounded Two ex-
CHANGES or runts gave the ball 10
IlttSburEh at midheld. and brilliant
open tield running by DeHart and FRY
TOOK the ball to the Quakers' twelve
Yard line DeHart swept around and
fnmb'ed the ball, but. scooped it up
again and Went over for Pitt sbursh's
second touchdown. Fry kicked roni
With bu, i've minutes to plan Penn
sNlvania ~ last had a glimpse of good
interference. and. aided by "a run bv
llramS and line ducks by Ross
scored touchdown just before the
WHISTLE blew. Williams CARRYING the
pil across. Bell kicked goal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
HAVE NEW GOLF WONDER
Philip Cnrtcr. Nineteen Yenr. ola
routed ms Second Jerry Trnvr-s
by ENUerts.

Golfers are touting the nineteen
ar-o!d Philip Carter as tine second
Jerry Travers."
Hes frail vouncster. thu Carter.
E"t he drives bail farther th.m 40
irr cent OF the men in the :;amr: lie
seems t. bc nc:hinE but Il ,undic OF
bones ara nerves :'ct he is col i.caGy
ana seemingly nerveleSs on the links
tartoE mas made better showing
TINS season than any golfer IN the
World. he mas won i've tournaments
nnd one championship--the Junior
metropolitan. He competed in the
Senior Metropolitan. and nlnyed in
wonderful fashion. hut WAS beaten in
me s"tniiirals by the wonderful John
Ai!el srn ~ the twcnt"-;hrd hole
tae l"hEeS; 'natch crcr played in Il
Meirop"'itan championship.
Carer Wcr the Greenwich cup by
decorating Dudley MuiGc. the Yale
student NJ previously had beaten
Man MNrsiun and Francis Ouinci.
MEn-c ohlE Wei one hole in the cutie
match. and Carer scored an easy VIC
tory. un and to play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
RUSH system IS winner.
PRINCETON PUTS IT ALL
OVER DARTMOUTH SQUAD
Dave Tibbott Proves Star Of Contest,
Makes Long Runs md Kicks
Goals.

PRINCETON. N. j.. October az
Speedy" Rush's coaching system. i'm
ported to New Jersey from the corner
lots of Cleveland. had Its first real
trial on the bis line here this afternoon,
and 1t was a terrific hit. with young
leading role. enthusiastically supported
by the entire Princeton cast. the Rush
production quite overwhelmed dele
score was: Princeton. so: Dartmouth. :.
This Dave Tibbott lis a character
s w9Ftny OF Ella sbla1e snn Much Of he
to his earnest Efforts. he booted ZOO, du a
couple Of field goals from long range
III me FIRST half. and In the second he
some tiirty-five yards to touchdown.
He kicked goal from his own touch
, %own and nd also from two ether touch
Dave infested the entire pastime.
Dave is product Of the Germantown
academy in Philadelphia, but aside
ire is ne has excellent points
inches high and weighs lie pounds.
with which he nit the Dartmouth folks
nj Of the sSss Of o9ay and He Is
2 bit of left half back for Princeton.
His most spectacular play. and. In fact.
one OF the most srectacular to-day.
tho second half Cerrish. the Dart
mouth back. kicked from behind his
Wv u IoHi, ana DAVID ClntChed the ball
and ran thirty-hve yards to touch
down. shaking off Ave different tacklers
rs " they we're drops Of water. He
bounced along the field. Quite some
time prior to that incident. however.
David had established himself very
comfortably in the opening paragraphs
OF the stories about this game He
booted himself into attention soon after
the game started. and was never lost
sight Of again. He is apt to proyc n
notable figure 'r the gridiron pastimes
that are to come.
Dartmouth had little chance against
the kickers OF the Tigers, including
DriEgs. The open game gave the Jer-
ssyites one touchdown It was as
ward pass that travelled about as far
as from Shanleys to the Astor set the
ball behind Dartmouth's goal In that
particular instance.
In the second half one OF DriRRs's
punts, which lifted across about nifty
Yards of territory. hit the ground near
the Dartmouth goal then bounced MP
and hit Holbrook and rolled across the
line. whore Hogg fell on 1t for Il touch
down Tfbbott. of course. kicked goal.
Tibbott was always around kicking
something. Great fellow is Tih,
In the closing stages OF the game
pass from Gcrrish at the twenty-hve-
yard line 1t first hit Princeton man
on the head and bounced off into the
hands of Gle. who went across for a
touchdown Gerrish kicked goal
Laws goal from placement gave
Princeton three more points Just before
the game ended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
WELSH DECIDES ON FOUR
FIGHTS BEFORE RETIRING
iiI:htvsight. tIHmor Tor opportunity.
io"ks Like Champion VIII Take
on Ted Lewis.

EEW YORK, October c5.--When
i,reddt- Welsh the lightweight chin
LAYS ago that he was going TO don
tho carpc, slippers and lit away from
The rcsined floor u" certainly started
something. Every h!esscd lightweight
has ccne forward aud IN clarion tones
has challenged Freddie {" battle. II
doesn't make any difference whether
these lightweight. can reht on not.
hey all want 10 got u crack a, Fred
ing Of dcfs is that the champion men
toned III his swan song that he VAS
only eo!ns to indulge in four slam
tests before he slammed the door.
Ted Lewis, tho clever hghter from
Dcah OF Britain. will probably he the
rrst OF the quartet to tackle Fred; ana
by all the dope, Ted should make mat
tabs interesting for his compatr!ut.
The reason tina, Ted's chawnces seem
so bright for rnin-le with Freddie
is that Dominick Tortorich. the indi-
vidual who controls hoxins IN New Or
leans. is after the match. Domnick
FASTENED wire hither to-day, asking
Just what sum the boys would actual
~ want to visit the Crescent City and
tight out for the worlds title in II
twenty-round battle.
Before everything Is settled for this
match there will be quite some hus-
tins done by excited managers. all OF
'hem--that their champ is the logical
candidate for title honors. Scotty
Monteith. who has guided johnny Dun
dee through the inazcs OF the fighting
world for years and years, is proba bly,
The most insiStcnt OF the mob. The
scottish millionaire will produce docu-
mcntS, records and family data TO show
YOU that Johnny is the real honcSt-t to-
goodness boy that is entitled to get
first wallop at Frcddic's diadcm. Twas
nearly two years ago that Johnny and
Welsh fought ten rounds iii New Or
leans. and twas ono OF the fastest
scraps ever held there. Fred won by
u slight margin. and ever since Dun
dee wants revenge. Dundee tackles
Willie Richie in Il ten round fiesta at
the Garden on Tuesday, and the out
come OF this will decide whether Dun
dee will be given a rumble by the
champion.
AS to Richie ever lighting Welsh
for his old title. that is hardly prob
able. Welsh has declared repeatedly
that the only way Ritchc can get a
chance at his former crown is to slip
Fred $4,000. No percentage is asked
by the champion. but simply $4,000 iron
men. Willie, declaring that he will
not pass over that bunch of coin TO
Freddie. the matter is at standstill.
according to all methods OF deduction.
Welsh starts within day or so for
his new training quarters at Douglas
ton. l.. J.. where he will Immediately
start rigorous work to get in shape
for the SeaSOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
POLITICIAN NOW ON GRID

Numbered among the candidates for
varsity Jobs on tine University Of Mis-
sissippi eleven IL f. Bunyan Garter
who was defeated recently as can
rtlidate for Lieutenant Governor of Mis-
!. sissipp!.
= Carter, after his defeat lat the polls.
decided TO enter the University OF
Mississippi and take up the study OF
law.
Z Football doesn't furnish me with
the same Wild excitement that politics
does" said Carter, but it's Il good
substitute.
Carter, because of his political
prominence. is causing considcra h la
comment by his efforts to make" n
football team. So far he has shown
tion at end. and undoubtedly will get
Npto many OF the Mississippi! games
fhis fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Patching Up Quarrel
Students of Virginia and George
town Want to Renew Athletic
RelatlonH-NeKotiht Now.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 23.
Negotiations looking forward to N
reconciliation between GeOrgetown
University and the University OF
Virginia. the most powerful nth
letic Institutions In this .ection OF
tween the authorities. of the Uni
rersittes there Inns been no COM
municntion since the parting of two
years nHo. In the present instance
of alumni, who have no power
whatever except through n pcrsOnnl
exchange, by which Ii q. expected
there may be brought about n rcsto-
ration of the former friendly rein
tionn. The utmost secrecy hns been
broachcd. still the ground covered
In the communications between
graduates extends from 81. Louis to
Norfolk and from baltimore 10
Richmond. These letters hnve been
between former students on tho
denvored to learn upon what terms
their respective colleges would be
willing to talk pence.
For Ave years from 1901 relations
betwccn GcorEetown and Virginia
were sundered. in the summer OF
1909 the same method TINT ts ut
present being followed Nna adhered
to, and upon the return of the un-
dcrErnduHtcs from their vacntion
they were greeted with the welcome
news TINT the informal exchanges
Ind rcnchcd the stage where there
was q meeting of the minds, and all
mat rcnnined WINS the sanction Of
the two athletic associations of the
unofficial agreements TINT had nj
rchdy been drawn. simultaneously
these were ratified here nnd nj
Charlottesville. This pence lasted
until 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
JIM COFFEY WAS NO BOOB
Although Dublin Giant Lost to Frank
Moran, He Pulled Down Heavy
End OF Receipts.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Although
the loser In his fight with Frank Mo-
ran. Jim Coffey received for the ring
argument more than did the Pitts
bursher. This was revealed when the
Garden authorities totaled I'D their
hgures and found the receipts to he
s2o,lls. Moran accepted a fiat euaran.
tee OF $4,000. Coffey took 80 per cent
OF the gross receipts and :his meant
sI.535.40 to him. The State reaItzed
sl,SS3.S1 out OF the fight on its 10
per cent share
In a story under Coffey's signature
the defeated heavyweight was sim
posed to claim that he was I'm full
possession Of his senses when Referee
Brown stopped the fight in the third
al agreed that he was Knocked out
but In the story the Dublin giant was
supposed to have written, 1t IS claimed
that the right which Moran planted on
his Jaw only dazed him.