davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Broadway Association
TO Increase Activities
Organization Plans Campaign
10 Take In Business of the
Whole Thoroughfare

The Broadway Association Is going
to extend its membership to take in
the length Of Broadway from the Bat
terry to Kingsbridge, organizing those
with interests along the thoroughfare
by districts as branches of the asso-
citation. The expansion campaign is
to take place the week beginning
May 26.
AS a preliminary letters were sent
yesterday to $4,000 persons the asso-
citation intends to interest in the pro-
ject. They were advised that the pc
riod of torn-up, happy golucky
Broadway was about over and it was
time for concerted, definite action to
make the street worthy of its tradi-
tions. Each was asked to Give a
thought to Broadway and to send to
the association a suggestion for its
Improvement
For the purpose of the expansion
campaign the street has been divided
into six districts, the first including
the section between the Battery and
Chambers Street, the second that be-
tween Chambers and Eighth, the third
extending from this point to Thirtieth,
the fourth to Fiftieth, the fifth to Nine
tieth and the sixth, the remainder of
the street to Kingsbridge.
Dr. John A. Harriss has been named
general chairman. Among the vice.
chairmen are Louis G. Kaufman, presi-
dent of the Chatham Phenix National
Bank; R. A. C. Smith, John Williams,
vice-president of the Irving Trust
Company; Chester Alexander, vice
president of the Rogers Peet Company;
Deputy Police Commissioner Frederick
A. Wallis. F. c. Carrie, and Reginald
Pelham Bolton.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
W. r. Goes Sweep On,
With McAtee i'm Saddle,
Proves Best of Others

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Sir Barton,
Commander J. K. l.. Ross's gallant
thrce-year- old chestnut colt, which won
the Kentucky Derby in commanding
fashion at Churchill Downs last Satur-
day. galloped of. under Johnny Lotus,
Apserica's premier jocAvy. to hallow
victory in the rich Freshness Stakes
here this afternoon.
J. w. McClelland's Eternal, the two
year-old champion of 1918, which proved
such a keen disappointment in the
second. despite Andy Schuttinger's
good ride. w r. Goes Sweep Off, with
McAtee, proved much the best of the
others of the high class field of twelve
three-year- -olds.
The victory of Sir Barton stamps
that colt as one of the greatest sensa-
tons the American turf has developed
in more than a decade. If any were
inclined to believe his derby victory
anything in the nature of fiuke, be-
cause of false weight over sloppy
rack of a mile and quarter, the
sturdy son of Star Shoot put the skep-
ties right in most impressive fashion
this afternoon.
Sir Barton to-day picked up 1928
pounds, weights shared by Eternal,
Sweep On and Dunboyne and he beat
he entire pack so easily it was joke
for him from the very start. Sir Bar
ION finished galloping in the most
commendable time of 1853 for the
mile and furlong, over a track which
was not lightning fast and the record
for which is only two seconds slower
The doubling Thomases are grieved
tonight when they reflect upon lost op-
portunities. Nothing in horse racing
ever was g. greater cinch than Sir Bar
toms victory after the race was under
way, and his ricel-well. So tickets
paid $3.50, $500 and $500, respectively
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Meat Export Deal ]
Not to Raise Prices
In U. S., Says Baker
War Secretary Explains That
100000 Lbs. of Canned
Products for Europeans
Are Not Marketable Here

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Secretary.
of War Baker denied to-day there was
an yrelation between attempts to sup
port the prices of meat supplies in
this country and the tentative arrange
ment reached by representatives. of tho
War Department and the packing in-
dustry for the disposal abroad of 250,-
o00,o00 pounds of canned meats. The
department announced a few days ago
that this stock, amounting to the nor
NAL output of American packing CONS
panies for two years, would not be
placed on the American market. Ell
"There has been misapprehension
with regard to the policy of the de-
partment IN disposing of meat sup
plies" the Secretary declared in an in-
formal statement. THE meats in
question are specially prepared prod
ucts, IN special containers, and of a
kind never sold commercially in the
United States-roast beef and espe-
cially salted pork-which ae not ar
tlcles OF ordinary commercial trade
here The cans are not even labeled.
The question of disposing of these
supplies is not one of maintaining
price levels-the War Department has
no interest in that-but of finding
some way to dispose of them. 90
so much OF the supplies as are of
the ordinary commercial kind, which
people recognize, we are selling in the
United States in any way in which we
can prevent speculation. But espe-
clally prepared army supplies. such as
seven-pound cans of roast beef and
things of that sort, are not known TO
the commercial and buying public, and
they would not be available for obi
nary commerce here. ! have talked
the whole question over with the sales
director, and there are a number Of
questions to be solved. Some products.
tor instance, by repacking in new tins
and being labeled, could be 1esold in
the United States. There is possis
blllty that we may be able to dispose
OF. substantial qualities of food sup
plies IN instances wehere bulk pur-
chases are made. All avenues will be
sought and so far as possible food and
clothing will be sold in this country.
There has been no agreement with
the meat packers with regard to the
distribution Of meat supplies, but thew
have suggested that the most practical
thing would be to sell these supplies
IN Europe. instead of disposing Of
them IN this country, because Of the
fact that they are packed for trans
portation across the ocean. In this
way it would not be necessary for the
packers to prepare other food for
transportation while the present sun
ply IS being distributed in this coun-
try"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Marine Fliers to Use
SsTear Cas- i'm Hayti
S,uperstitious Bandits Are Ex-
pected to Surrender i'm Awe
of New War Weapon
Ne1O York Tribune
WGShin atom Bnrenu

WASHINGTON, May 14.-A campaign
of ''genteel terrorism" against bandits
in Santo Domingo and Hayti is soon to
be inaugurated by Marine Corps avia-
tors, who are part of the American
forces in the West Indies.
Shells filled with tear gas" have
been sent to the Marine aviators in the
two islands, and by the end of the
month campaign of bombing from
airplanes will be started against the
bandits.
Marine planes will start out early
in the morning and drop the tear
shells o the outlaws, and the gas is
hoped to work on the superstitions of
the bandits to such an extent that they
will scamper into towns with their
arms" Marine officer explained. "The
Marine Corps does not desire to kill
the disturbers in the hills of Santo Do
mingo and Hayti, for they are mis-
guided unfortunates, and this novel
means og making them surrender, we
are sure, will bring about good results
Advices from Hayti and Santo Do
mingo told of aviators locating the
bandits in the hills. Machine guns on
aircraft have been used to frighten
the marauders into surrendering, but
some scattered bands of outlaws are
still hidden in the hills.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Bomb Scare Is Caused
By Mysterious Package
Court Attendants Give 1T Good
Ducking Before Further
Investigation

Outside of Part ], General Sessions,
where Judge Rosalsky is sitting, at
tendants yesterday noticed myster-
ious looking package with tick-tick-
tick inside that boded no good. A hur-
ried conference was held. Captain
Fenton, one of the attendants, picked
it up and with trembling hands carried
it to nearby washroom, satisfied that
good ducking would put to flight all
the evil that the fearsome package
might contain.
The package thoroughly immersed,
the captain opened it. He found lot
of unmounted photographs and dol
lar watch.
Gosh, and I thought it was a clock
bomb!" he exclaimed
When Salvatore Mangiapone, of PSI
Monroe Street, photographer, was
about to enter Judge Rosalsky's court
room, the attendant told him a pack
age he was earring must be left out
side, so he left it in the corridor, where
the attendant found it.
Mangiapone is accused of possessing
firearms. He was unable to give
bond of $500, and he was taken to
the Tombs, where the package was
finally restored to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Japanese to Name Ships
After u S. and ENGLISH Cities

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Advices
from Toxic state that many steamers
to be built by the Kawasaki Dock Com
pany in Kobe will be named for leading
cities in America and England. This
firm is building eleven ships, each hav-
ing a capacity of 5000 tons deadweight,
and of these the Washington Maru
and the Portland Maru are nearly COM
pleted. The New York Maru will be
launched May %, while other ships,
which will be completed in about two
months, Will be named the San Fran
cisco Maru, the Vancouver Maru, the
Liverpool Maru, the Glasgow Maru, the
Singapore Maru, the Chile Maru, the
Brazil Maru and the Argentine Maru.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Racing Season Opens To-day
On Popular Jamaica Track

worshippers at the shrine of King
Equine in our own boroughs to pack
the Jamaica track several times over
and leave f1attering residue for other
popular sports and pastimes. Fortu
nately, too, the big town has not to de-
pend upon the other racing centres for
its thoroughbreds. Enough horses win
tered hereabout to provide entertain
ment at q couple of tracks.
Not all the best bangtails will be
up from Maryland till the beginning
of next week, perhaps, because it has
been unusually difficult to effect trans
portation, owing to the congested con-
ditions, yet enough seasoned campaign
ers are quartered here to assure class
in competition. And that element of
uncertainty, which enhances all sports
worth while, is guaranteed by the
nominations of number of thorough
breds which have trained locally and
which have not been asked as vet to
prove their worth in actual competi-
ton this year.
Secretary W. c. Edwards, of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club, has ar
ranged a racing programme for this
afternoon which should prove highly
entertaining. The fourth event will
furnis hthe feature. This is the Pau
monok Handicap, of $4,000, for three
year-olds and upward at six furlongs.
That sensational aged gelding, Old
Rosebud, will undoubtedly start in
this sprint, though he has been as
signed top weight at 1874 pounds.
Old Rosebud has effected his third
sensational comeback after breaking
down, apparently hopelessly. He was
always great favorite locally-as
great favorte as Roamer. He will
have to be at his best to beat the
field if most of the nominations start
for the field includes Old Koenig,
Flags, Hollister, Lucullite, Jock Scott,
Lanius, George Starr, Fairy Wand,
Abadane, Elfin Queen and The Boy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
c. c. N. Y. Tennis Team
Wins From Stevens

The City College tennis team contin-
ued its unbroken string of victories
yesterday at ITobollcn, when it de-
fcatcd the Stevens Institute of Tech
nology racket wicldcrs matches to 2.
The Lavender net men took the honors
in three of the four singles and divided
the doubles contests with the Jersey
collegians.
An unexpected upset was the defeat
of Scotty Shapiro, captain of the C. c.
n. Y. aggregation, by Chasteney, of
Stevens. The score was 6-3, 1O-12,
6-3.
Kweit, who recently returned to COL
lege from service and who was last
years captain, played in superb form
and easily outclassed Glenn in their
tilt, 6-1, g.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Harvard Ball Team
z zFinally Wins Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 14.-The
Harvard baseball worm turned at last
this afternoon and it was against the
Williams College nine, which came
down to Soldiers Field with a clear
record. Harvard won the agme, II to
A, being outhit but playing fine game
in the field
AT the end of the third inning Will
Jams led, to 2, but in the Crimson's
fourth the upstate players made four
errors and these with some bunts and
fast base running netted Harvard four
runs and virtually settled the game.
Bullard who started for Harvard, was
shifted in the third inning, although
he had famed three batters. He did
not seem to be having any luck and
so Duffy took him out and substituted
Hardell.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Fordham Prep Makes
Sweep ON Diamond

Fordham Prep scored clean sweep
over the High School of Commerce
lawn tennis team in dual series on
the formers courts yesterday. 1t was
Fordham's hardest victory in its six
successful combats to date. Both
doubles went to an extra set. The
Walsh boys played prominently for the
winners.
singles-B. Walsh. rordham, defeated
Kahn. Commerce 4--G, "a e r.
Walsh, Tordham, defeated Il. Tehnkein
Commerce, ca, e.. T.. Dawson, Ford
ham defeated r. poweson Commerce.
Doubles-B. Walsh and f. Dawson, Ford
ham, defeate Kahn and Powelson, Com
merce, 2-6, 6--2, 6--4. r Walsh and n
Joyce, INordham, defeated r. Stire and IT,
Fchnkein, Commerce, ID, b--7, ID
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Cattaraugus Ex-Sheriff
Indicted on Fraud Charge

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, May i4.--
The Cattaraugus County Grand Jury
has returned seven indictments, charr-
ing grand larceny and fraud, against
former Sheriff Charles B. Nichols, who
entered plea of not guilty and was re-.
leased in $4,000 bail.
1t is alleged that during Nicholss,
term as Sheriff he misappropriated
county funds to his personal use and
made false reports to the Supervisors.
Nichols denies the charges.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Durant to Race Auto

Cliff Durant, the California million
aire, whose hobby is auto racing, plans
to compete in the international races
at Sheepshead Bay this season. 1t
will be the first time the wealthy
amateur sportsman ever raced in the
East. Mr.. Durant has already entered
his Chevrolet Special in the Indian
apolls Liberty Sweepstakes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Auto Hits Theodore Dresser

Theodore Dresser. novelist and play-
wright. who has his studio at les West
Tenth Street, is in Bellevue Hospitai.
after an injury recGayed when hr wass
mt by an automobile last Saturdaw.
whiie ne was out walking. The no spitaiA
nutnorities q SAT- last. night that Mr.
was resting comfortable 'sSs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
No Sunday Ball at Hub

BOSTON, May 14.-The House re-
fused to-day to substitute the Sunday
sports bill for an adverse committee
report The vote was 1O1 to 1928. The
measure proposed local option on the
question of amateur sports on Sundays
after p. M, no admissions to be
charged and no business to be car
ried on.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Uruguay Eleven Wins

RIO DE JANEIRO, Tuesday, May t3.
--Ihe Uruguayan association football
team defeated Argentina in bitterly
contested game to-day for the
championship of South America, the
score being to 2. Uruguay scored two
goals in the first half and one in the
second, while Argentina scored twice
in the second period.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Father Duffy DAY

o-day will be Father Duffy day at
the Polo Grounds. Most of the mem
bers of the 165th United States In
fsntry (the old 69th) will be there in
their uniforms to greet their fighting
chaplain. Members Of the old 69th are
requested to report to Colonel Ander-
son at the automobile gate of the Polo
Grounds at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Olin Beats Zbysxko

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May IA
John Olin, Of Worcester, was awarded
a decision tonight over Valdez
zbyszko after ten-minute wrestling
match in which neither man gained a
fall. Tho bout was called off after
Olin with his fist on zbyszbo's eye.
The referee sustained his claim that
the Pole had used unfair tactics and
that the blow was justified.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Dwight School Wins

Townsend Harris Halls track team
was no match for the outdoor athletes
from Dwight High School and was de-
feated in a dual track and field meet
held Yesterday at the Lewisohn Sta
dium of the College of the City of New
York by the score of 81 to 2b.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Michigan Gets Boxing

LANSING, Mich, May 14.-Thc bill
iegalizing ten-round, no-decision box
ing contests in Michigan, was signed
to-day by Governor Sleeper and given
immediate effect. A commission to
supervise the contests will be ap-
pointed by the Governor within the
next thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Twelve-Inning Tie

Clason Military Academy and St.
Benedict's Prep, of Newark, played
twelve-inning tie at runs all in their
annual baseball contest on the formers
Westchestcr field yesterday. Errors
and free hitting featured the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
T BUFFALO Internationally
ss.'' .ss,,., - $40 Totals. 81 ls 80 %

<os.t xDS neck In the lfth tnn;pp
s5atteo Tor Justin in the ninth inn7ny
.ssronso 80 o53o Q 0-s
sacrines hits Bruggy, Letter sacrjocs
mr. 'oizshes f,z.ta Iwo-h base nits--siiiler. ON
k1ss1,yys-Le;ter and Miller; Jacobn. shav .ns
Jl.lrr Jacobs and Shay: SandberY or.
s.c"' Canzales and Onalow Uitg~~0f rcn-
r. In Ia innings. off RornrnelI + T., IN
f.,.,. ~ ipn'ngs; OF Heck. 2 In S innings; on
~ss,I, LII ia : innings; of Peterson, none In
NIfibS. Struck' out--By Jensen ~
4wck. 80, ]: by Justin. l. Bases on baiIsooyy
IN yss,Sr' ynssSrh' >; or konmeii. /; OF Heck, j
-. -. gostin. j. Wiid pitch-Justin. hi r.
r.s-aer--Ey Heck fJacobsJ: by Jsnss1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Yale Net Team Wins

NEW HAVEN, May 14-Yale's lawn
tennis team smothered Columbia in a
dual meet here to-day by taking all
four singles and two doubles matches.
The majority of the locals victories
we're in two straight sets.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Southern Association

iew Orleans, 6; Memphis, 4 (frst)
New Orleans 8; Memphis, (second)
Birming gham, II; Atlanta, 2
Nashville,' S, Chattanooga G.
Mobile, 6; Little Rock, /.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Stevens Nine Wins
From Violet Team
BY an 8 to 2 Score

Stevens Institute baseball team
trlumphed over the New York Univer-
slty nine yesterday at Castle Point by
the score of to 2. The local aggre-
CATION was outclassed in every depart
ment of the game. Big "Swede" Car
son. the Tech hurler, was at his best
and held the Violet batters to three
safe hits, while his teammates collect
ed eight off Delaney and Sulzer, the
Violet moundsmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
SECOND GAME
Totals ..2e 4 "A 10 l Totals "a & 13 27 Is

bunAIo ..,.........O 2 0 x--4
Two base hits--Russell, Keatlng Thomas
MacGarron, Donelson. Stolen bases--Hyde
Harris %. Sacrifice hit--Wiltse. Double
piays--Harris to keatng TO Wiltse Bic
miller TO Sharpe to Denevilc; Wiltse to
heatins. Left on bases-f3unalo o. Jersey
CITY. G. First base on errors-Isuffalo. i:
Jerssy City, O. Base on baIls--On Thomas
~, =, on Russell. q Hit by pitcher-By Rus
nsi' s ,otralt) Struck out--By Thomas, 4
py Russell, D.. mpires-Philbin ana Wag,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Totals ...2s 3 2s G Totals ...s4ss2sl !
'Batted for Holman in the eighth inning

n Y. U...... 0 0 l O.
Stevens. 2 KS
First base on errors-stevens. g. Two
s case nlt-Egger. Three base hit-Ferrari
Sacrif1ce hit-Liss. Sacrifice hies-Dailev
Wlilentz, Stolen bases-Liss, Donnelley
Stl, Roln W, WllIentz. Left on bases
stevens: 4; N. Y T.. e. Bases on balls
or Carlson, 2; off Delaney 3; off Sulzer @
struck 81. l,l out-By Carlson. s. by Delaney. 8;
by Sulzer. l. Passed ball-Droffen. Hits
OFF Carlson. 81 off Delaney, s. Umpires
MI - Lewis. Time of game--l hour and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
College Baseball

Brown. B: Yale, !.
Mount st.. Mary 7; Diclsingson. 8.
Gettysburg, e. @ilianova. o.
Hamilton, 3; Union o.
Syracuse. 8; Rochester, e.
Navy, 33 Johns Hopkins.
Stevens, 3. N Y u
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
AT TORONTO (InternationaD- -
FIRST CAME

>, To.als. ~ o "a l5 q Totals "a 27 II
Buffalo o....... x-s
Stolen basea-Barney. Strait Sacrifice
hits. McCarron. Harris. Wiltse. Sacrifice
fy-Jordan Left on bases-Buffalo, 4;
Jersey City. 2. First base on errors-Buf-
falo. / Jersey City. 0. Bases on balls-Of
Jordan. 2; off Schacht. d. Struck out-By
Jordan, s; Schach, 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Eastern League

.; New Hnv&. 2.
Providence /; WaterbtRy, o.
WD1essteHs II Hartfo1d, 9 GO inuinKs)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

(Gonzales). Passed balls-Bruggy. !.
Sandberg, 2. Left on bases-Newarix. 5:
Toronto. 9. Umpires-Messrs CARPENTER
and Wilson Time Of game hours and
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark at Buffalo
Jersey City at Toronto
Baltimore at Binghamton
Reading at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, o.
Buffalo, s. Jersey City, O.
Toronto, Z; Newark, 6, 90 in.)
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, 2.
Blnghamton, 5; Reading, 4.
binghamton, A.; Reading, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. J.. PC. W.L.P.C.
Toronto 8 .727 Roch'ter.. a i. .444
Baltim'e. .600lNewark. 5 7 AIT
buffalo: $50 Reading. a 7 1854
bingh'tn .545IJer. City. 800
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Wins the Preakness Stakes
Racing Sunni maries
PIMLICO, MAY IA, 1919.

apprentice allowance claimed trackfa
FIRST maidens
FUFIONGS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

~ ' ~ ' T' ''' '"eep o"'
~ Roas " Mecleland s. R coe H. Brookside
Poison W
TO- Qninpy Stable; II Clark II; II Whitney ~ = " "'
the 3 ten TfeTn Tsnd % TO eaTy d held hroghu
a dfo rpugh stretch
Hns 'audl Vnaex sweep On Over There
CG4 FIFTH RACE-ThreeyenTod
T @ FRoSGs Tine ll5 good; won
same 5,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

padThe
D Bran E DAVIS e ""e'"' g. T. &rf; y a''nssi
Scratched-rrumpato Decisive
we'll
@-Vc moor.
easily aceFivng
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

wn wTug.s 7Ov s4o Irene
r o'A'o'
Arlercan En?ors Little Boy Clark
Latter weakened badly in e1
phosauer showed good effort Clark "
Ind
AV' $1,000 added ONE pstsrt
Won driving place a. by
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Pinlico Entries

FIRST RACE-Thrce- year-olds and up
ward; selling one milo ana a six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
REFUSE TO NEGOTIATE
WITH UNITED STATES
BY United Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Lusk
legislative investigating committee
today refused TO allow Dudley Field
Malone. prominent New York at
torney and former collector OF the
pot of New York, to complete his
voluntary testimony before the COM
nlittee
During a tumultous session Of the
committee which had been hear
ing testimony Of Ludwig c. A X
Martens, ambassador" from the
soviet government of Russia, AS
semblyman McGilligott ordered
Malone off the stand after Asst.
Atty. Gen. Charles p. Newton had
accused Malone of attempting to in
suit the committeeman.
Malone appeared before the COM
mittee and asked to be allowed to
make a statement which he said
was due him, following testimony
given yesterday by Martens, who
said Malone had accepted $1,000
for legal advice given the soviet
ambassador"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
FRENCH FIGHTER
IS SURE Of WIN
Says Carpenters Brain Will
Beat Joe Beckett in the
Coming Bout.
Iiy United Press

iv United Press:
LONDON. Nov. Carpenter
brain will beat Beckctt's muscles. %
Manager Deschamps said Wednesday
az the training quarters Of the
French heavyweight champion
Speaking OF the twenty-rOund
tight Dec 4 with Joe Beckett. Des-
champs said his boy has the big
gest task Of his life before him In
going against the heavier Britisher
Beckett is a great fighter. 1t will
De = big strong. ard-hitting man
against "A lighter. quicker and more
scientific boxer" he said.
1T will be strength with a punch
against brains and speed with a
punch. And brains viii win every
time
Beckett who is training hard at his
lone in southampton. does not take
time 10 talk OF the fight But his
t'wuspeopIo are doing it for him.
His native town has its pounds.
siiliings and pence on Joe. almost to
q man. southampton regards it as
something approaching foolishness
FOR George Carpenter TO give TWEEN
o. pounds TO their champion.
Betting is To- 4 and TO 4 on
Beckett. Carpenter is not wanting
ir friends. however. and most Of the
hiE money offered at Sizeable odds
is being covered