davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

zled, and undecided. The fact that
he was not quite sure Of his
ground increased his very natural
anger. VS.
There came a knock at the door
and Monsieur Carnifex entered
with his habituai swagger.
Il was informed that Mr. Cur
wen Brown. wished to see me. "
he said. IAN honour, that
hastened TO avail myself Of" He
spoke with the exaggeration OF
courtesy that always tended, more
than anything else, to show up
the essential arrogance Of the
man.
Curwen Brown halted In the
middle Of the room and indicated
a chair near his desk by a wave
of the hand.
I am glad you have come. mon.
sieur." he said. II have things
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

But what's the point, Carnifex?"
Again he heard Carnifex say
something in the unknown tongue,
and then quite suddenly the re.
ceiver at the other end swas re-
placed.
Jefferies fell back In his seat in
a state of collapse.
Byrne came swiftly forward, re.
placed the telephone receiver. and
poured out a stiff peg Of whiskey.
His Query
Thanks" muttered Jefferles.
What was it all about?" asked
Byrne. You've. had news of Miss
Vickers?"
yes" said Jefferies. slowly.
"Carnifex has got her. He offered
to let her go at a price and /
I've staked everything on
a turn OF the cards. God! II I
should be wrongr'
''You nean2"
''Carnifex offered To release her
at price-a price that neither /
nor anyone else can pay. I've
tried a bluff-the m6st desperate
bluff ! ever played in my life "
II think I understand. z said
Byrne. nodding his head. slowly.
You spoke of a secret. sarnifex
would let Miss Vickers 90 If you
divulged secret, which in point
Of fact you do not possess"
Yes. And IL l told Carnifex /
hadn't the secret, he would only
laugh at me. MY one hope is to
pretend ! don't care straw what
happens to Miss Vickers. / must
convince Carnifex Of that. Her
only hope lies in Carnifex believ-
ing that; otherwise, God knows
what they might do to that girl"
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

Byrne glanced at the other
sharply!
.'God!' he said, softly. And
you are in love with her all the
time. What a positionl"
Jefferies laughed shakily.
Rather humorous. Ell? To
gamble with your own life may be
amusing, but to gamble with an
Others. and to be obliged to do
If = ~
He broke off as a sudden idea
struck him. and he once more
picked up the telephone receiver.
The hotel exchange clerk an.
swered him.
Look here" said Jefferies. do
you know the number that was
just calling me? No. Well, listen.
It's a matter Of life and death. /
want you to do your utmost to
trace that number, and there's SO
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

we have 4 palmer name for PEG.
pie like you've call them
criminals
Carnifex went red with anger
"If you were in my country"
he said softly, you would fight
me for that, Monsieur Brown"
Curwen Browns hand clenched
suddenly.
II should be glad OF the op-
portunity," he said. AS it Is
] am afraid my position will only
permit me to deal with you as
the criminal you are. ] win give
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
Thrills Abound in This Pulse TingIing
Serial Of international Intrigue
and Romantic Love
Read This First !:

Luke Jeteries walking along street. asked
y Mary Vc agated young evening 10 come into
her fathers house The father dying
friend has discovered efficient substitute
powerful oil syndicate seeking the
Protect Steel He offers Jeiferies big win
As ne
snds e traitor Mary goes 70 i've with Madge AIdhOuse and
T S' dah e sees house 4 the country ~ fear q his life
into he room and insists that i the inventor does not meet his
Mary and Steel finds Jack Endeby badly hurt He him
with his last breath
who killed Steel reports to Crnix that the
MS Jeffere
Enderby to explain the tragedy
BfOWn OF office,
ming down the conspiatOrs JeTies upon Carne and
deang with the
munate with him. With Jefferies unsucceuy 70
NOLD Go on With The Sf0rU
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
Queer Doings

A yard where Hons, tigers and
other animals and serpents are
bought and sold IL feature OF
the East End Of London.
A COW yields 1853 pounds Of but.
ter annum, and Is said to con.
sumo 100 pounds Of green food
daily.
Containing nearly ten million
brass screws, each driven in by
hand, a new giant aeropIane for
the use of the British Fleet is
now being tested at FelixstoWa.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
The Child,s LOUe Of POuer

the position Of leader. but they
are soon checked and taught that
the right thing TO do 10 to be
modest and retiring. AS a child
grove up his obedience to this
training too often develops into
concealment. even from himself,
that he possesses these instincts
which public opinion condemns.
s Just as we possess q desire to
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

Cut in six sizes: 81, SIS. So,
40, ~ and a inches bust meas.
ure. A 3S-inch size requires five.
eighth yard Of 36.incn lining for
the skirt yoke, one.haH yard Of
plain material 20 inches wide,
teria1 40 inches wide. The width
OF the skirt at the lower edge
ts two yards. Price, 1Oc.
and sS yards Of figured ma.
een6 10 N silver or stamps Cor
orr upst0-date sprine end summer
1891 Book % Fashions.
Send 100 In silver or stamps Tor
sash q thee patterns g THE
Edltor. Prjnh name and addfeoo
piainIS - insure uEompt delivery.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
Labor Savers

All dyes should be strained
through muslin before being added
10 the. water.
-
Paraffin applied to windows will
make them clear as crystal.
Vanished paint or enamel can
be effectively cleaned with weak
solution of vinegar and water.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
It's a Fact!

Linoleum will not crack IL
cleaned with oil and water in equal
parts.
To prevent picked cabbage
from turning blue, place lump OF
sugar in the jar before the vinegar
ls poured on,
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
This Day IN Orr History

I'm March TO- l849 patent for cutoff
engines granted to Seth Boyden,
one Ct the most important Of all inventions in the development
the steam engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
PALACE PROS START SET
AGAINST CHICAGO TONIGHT

trade In time for Harper Ia wear u
Washington uniform tonight.
1.-THE onpoaing line'ups probably VIII
he mr. follows, In the event no trade IN
made
'Washington~~Grim Ell center Ken
nedy aud Saunders. forwards. ana
tnnaty aud Ripley, guards. t'hltaS"~~~
Harper, center. iiarak ami STONE
htanker. forwards, aud Russell ana
Sullivan, guards.
The offensive stars Of The visiting
team. Russell and stonehfeaker, VIII
bear close Watching from the i"'ais'
for they have played havoc win thris
oppuneuta recently. nrst aae ahd th"h
the either enjoying an 'ah hisht'
R,tHscit scored eight field s"alN
fnr the nruins when They defeated
Philadelphia,
II Il Ia be expected tnnight that
Saunders at Washington Will GENIE "oi
al the slump which has had - diskust~
in9 rrip an him Iur thu lnAt three
b,aeue games, Al cleveland Ia Nv"
games und Ia a single contest ~ li"A
tVnif. saunders sc"rins Was rthtt,'AlN
negligillie I lie shnuid, aoco1dlhg ~
past performances, hreak Ions" ~ sen
aaiionat fashion toniGhI,
TIE current h"tNA WIZ '" Wv w"
here uullt January y ana ~, W'toi.
cleveland, icadcr of the Western dirl'
siun. VIII arrive tor tta initial games
If The season here. In the interiW
Washington win ~ back nn tho r"at
for hong series of eNhlhltian attt
iaa g,le clashes i've nf the latter variety
being scheduled IN the West,
Tha preliminary games fur toaight
and tomorrow night viii start az 7
u'uinpk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCES
QUOTA OF CHAMPIONS
International as Well as National Titles
acquired by Shmpshooters,
CanOeists and in Golf.

was winner of the Maryland tourna-
ment. In the Virginia tourney, Tom
Mangan triumphed in the mems sec
ton while in the women's section Co
rinne Frazier won the singles and she
and MarywilI Wakcford took the dou-
bles In golf. George Voigt played 10
the Middle Atlantic amateur cham
pionship.
Several sporting events ri much i'm
portance were conducted here during
the year. At the Arcadia, cue stars
of the world engaged in q tournament
for the international 1872 balk line
billiard championship Following
thern. the amateur tnree-cushion ex-
perts conducted their natiUnal title
meet. In September, feet power boats
OF the country gathered on the Poto-
mac for the national regatta. District
of Columbia title contests were con-
Quoted in virtually all sports fostered
here.
Three sports here showed an excep-
tional growth. For the first time. Dis
trict indoor tennis championships were
held the tournament being preceded
BY exhibition matches in which Bill
Tilden and Manuel AionZo played
Bowling progressed amazingly espe-
than ever before took the drives for
the start Of Il new season in the Fail.
Soccer. fast gaining favor. put several
new circuits on the field and there was
marked improvement in play in this
game.
Track Facilities Lacking.
Except in the high and preparatory
schools. track and field athletics did
not fare so well locally. While the
colleges OF the District group deyel-
oped teams. lack OF facilities for their
games forced them 10 compete else
where. They did that successfully.
Foot ball on college fields. school grid
irons and Sandlots had fine year
and so did base hall among the "a nd
lot mines. Basket ball enjoyed q
healthy growth
Golf more than held its own in the
general advance OF many sports here
and the tourna men;s about the Dis
trIct were of high order Washington
trapShots shattered the clay birds for
fine averages in various meets and
army roloists provided much enter
iainmenj with their Journeys in Po-
tomac Park.
The big professional sports failed 70
keep pace with the amateurs. Wash
got an unfortunate st1Et in the cham
pionship campaign and its patronage
suffered as consequence. The
American League basket ball team
found the going difficult enough last
season. So far in the present cam
paign. 1t has not figured in the pen
nant fight.
Generally. 1921 has not been as spec
iacular III sports way III the District
Of Columbia as some other recent
week. T. Eilett and T. E.ttett also
rolled We'll for the ylctcTS. Hutchin-
son and Lewis set the pace for Lang
dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SCHOOL ATHLETES
IN SIX CONTESTS
Five Basket Bail Games and
Swimming Meet Listed
During Week.
While scholastic athletes hereabout

While scholastic athletes hereabout
will not be so active this week as they
have been recently they will by no
means be idle. Action Is carded TO-
morrow. Wednesday and Friday, the
schedule including five basket ball
games and a swimming meet.
Central swimmers will meet com.
bination of alumni of that school COM
prising several crack performers in
a meet in the Central tank and Tech
and Hyattsvile High viii face at the
Arcadia in basket ball game lin
events tomorrow night. Both compe.
titions are to start at O'Clock.
Considerable interest attaches TO
the swimming tilt. which will be a
high spot of an alumni reunion at
Central.
Hyattsville will be playing the first.
game OF it's season against Tech. The
contest will be a preliminary to the
Chica 60 Wasbington pro encounter.
1t IL expected that the Maryia nders
will take the floor with Jack Williams
and Paul Reeley at forwards, Capt.
Charlie Bailey at center and Harry
Dobbs and Dale Hunt at guards.
Bailey alone was a regular last
Winter. Bob Venemann and Joe
Hamilton. forwards, are others apt to
see action.
There win be nothing doing Tues
day, and the lone contest Wednesday
is a basket ball brush bringing To-
gether Dewitt and Benjamin Franklin
University.
Wednesday night there will be a
joint meeting OF the Dewitt Alumni
and Athletic Associations at the City
Club. Plans for a scholastic track
meet here next Spring. 10 which
athletes throughout the East would
be invited. and which would be spon-
sored by the alumni association, will
he discussed. A captain for the 1928
Dewitt foot bali team will he elected
and members OF the 1927 team will be
awarded letters and certificates.
After another day Of idleness Thurs
day the schoia sites are slated To en-
gage in couple of court brushes Fri
day to close the week. Tech is down
for a contest with it's alumni In the
Boys Club gym and Central IL carded
for a trip to York, Pa. TO engage
York High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
HEAVYWEIGHT KING
TOPS ALL BIG TENS
Given 608 of Possible 610
: Votes as Experts Rate
Boxing Leaders.

n JEW YORK. December "a OPl.-
nj Boxing writer's and critics
" have taken up the task OF
4 ranking tbe fighters for 1927
in advance of the annual Sc
l"Ctions made by Tex Richard, and es'
'allished as something of a standard
~ the Madison Square Garden pro
meter.
summing up to-day the results of a
poll among 81 newspaper experts. the
New York Sun discloses that Gene
Tunney. king of the heaVyweiGhts.
tops the leaders OF all other classes in
total votes. Out of "A possible maxi
mum of clio, Tunney received SOS
votes.
The Sun notes that one critic placed
JFk Dempsey at the top of the heavy
weight list. presumably on the theory
that the long count" at Chicago cost
the ex-champion a victory. Another
places the Dark Menace" George
Godfrey. first
Others in the FIRST TO- of the Suns
heavyweight ranking: Jack Dempsey,
SID votes; Jack Sharkey, 463; George
Godfrey. 316: Tom Heeney. 3lS; john
ny Risko. sol; Jack Delaney. 247;
Pauline uZcutun. las: Knute Hansen,
s., and Chuck Virgins. Sc.
The first three. Tunney. Dempsey
and Sharkey. are in the same order
they occupied in the newspapers 1926
You.
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight title
fGlder. ranks next 10 Tunney in total
votes, polling Sol as compared with
Z 16s for Joe Click. who lost on a foul
10 Morgan in a recent title bout after
outpointing, the champion up TO the
fourteenth round.
Other recognized champions lead
their divisions with the following total
votes; Mickey Walker. 'middleweight,
/. 5sl: Tommy Loughran. light heavy
weight. $50: Sammy Mandell light.
Weight. 5s6: Joe Dundee, welterweight,
& ssS. only Is more than his nearest
rival. Ace Hudkins; Bud Taylor. ban
. tsmweight. 534.
\ The featherweight and fyweight d.
I visions. which have no undisputed
champions as the year draws TO
close, remain tangled in the Suns bal
( ioting. Tony CanZoneri OF New York
] tops the featherweight list with 533
votes. but is closely pressed by Benny
Bs SO Of Philadelphia with 527. Bass is
recognized by the National Boxing AS
skociation as titleholder.
Newsboy Brown of Sioux City. Iowa.
Us at the head Of the fiyweight list
with 49S votes. but these were cast
before he was defeated by Corporal
Ivy Schwartz for New York title
recognition in a recent fight. frankie
Genaro has $50 and Schwartz 470
votes in the Suns list, but the leading
5I2-pound title conienders now gen.
orally are regarded az Schwartz.
Frenchy Beianger Of Toronto. the Ma
iionai Boxing Associations champion.
nd Johnny Mccoy of FL Paso. recog-
nized in the Far West as successor to
F1del Labarba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BROWNS MAY LAND
COBB AND SPEAKER

D. M Assocaatef Press
AtI<w YORK, December lS.~~tsase
s,ss. s.hnt stove league gossip mas
"a 40 a nkw suggestion ~ty C0ib
sse IRIS spes ker may WIND up Their
- g,x pls wing s"hE"n tpKetb"'
.@4' the NJ. Louis Browns. now In
a., Of reorganization.
- sS,s4fyers ipjlni out tfai the
''s.stiou by the BROWNE III jsu isns
tE.4n5s HsHH<h ftDtu the JI4efs
-, ..r.,.y{ds d GDjBeHtai sstt3hF fof
a. liked ahd admired both ~
d. layer when he Nas managing
qhr Aale II GeotR. ~isi+t
- ataAtefssd ihe ~, iA'Dls pn D.
snas il woDid but bo t96
drained b. taking oai such
,t ',,ta,las3 veterans an ~ and TOE.
~ 800. ls4,i,i, went viii the Athletics
a.. 1'.s,a.,u inete was t"i'Ed"15Isie
,t..'...'s,ts.a of nis going Win the
/ - ot.t ~ friendship Win Dan
. It....t.s the ~. I>ouis nibnak"' The
| -. Consideration might ihbuelt"r
- fao,0ta pesrh 10 10y another
h.,,,,|ia.n in The Mound Ijis, where
ID rawnx have beep Of i0" eb' f"'
- mort critics feel, II les
Ilti. "a go - 81 Jt"uis tIah fol"t
'Ih. Trey Fsapie" bas npt been -
i+as.a Nv Washington. Ia fact ebrt
I4a,ils uiipt of ihs Nationals bdd
ev4,.a ,.s9ftsn while here fof the la9h}
l,aA meetings. thsi ns we anxious
50 hen Rpaaksf ln the ouisi garden.
= he lnt!,nssion IL. howe et. iiai Itls
nukt Ia ke las sslaf3 cat II ne stif hk
~!th Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
RIVAL GRID SQUADS
PRACTICE IN SECRET

BY the Associated Pfesk.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, December
24.--Squads Of the South and Pacific
Coast primed for their all'star foot
ball hattie at the Coliseum here Mon.
day today worked out behind locked
gates In the final practice session
before the clash. Rest IN on the pro.
gram for both teams tomorrow.
A favored few fans who got by the
guards at the Coliseum, where the
SOutherners concluded their practice
saw Coaches McGugin. Wade and
Alexander put the Dixieland team
through a performance that went
over without hitch.
With Bill Spears II Vanderbilt call.
ing the numbers. the opponents OF
the best Of the West ran their plays
with precision uuequaled in previous
pr8tjce.
GFidiron experts of this section who
have ss"n both teams In practice said
that aii-star squads which function
~ smoothly IN the all South and all
Wes, are rare machines.
The big punch u the Honth's back.
field IN expected TO center around
DDdson IT Tennessee. and Middle.
kauf II Florida. fuIlbacks, who have
shown class all season. Both are
expected 10 prove poison 10 The West.
efnrTs.
Cohen Of Mississippi. Mcdowell u
%orth Carolina f;tst". MELVILLE of
Tulane aud Thomas of Maryland are
f@hable lackf1eId reserve men,
Against the big Hnd powerful array
from Dixie, Coaches Jones, Spauldipg
and BaRshaw viii pit their strongest
lineup. bh6'ki1@id 1f admittedly great
bower n comprised If piunRing and
Kicking Louie TeEFeau III Washington
al fnlIbach. kcintiilbiiBg EODk of
washington 8nd i>arnpeta If South
sin california. al The h8lfbark post y,
and the Whittier College triple threat
Dbk FendistoH. az the held general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Another oppnrtunily 10 improve It's
percentage figure lies before the
Washington quint tonight when II
engages The Chicago five Ut the Ar"
cadia Ia All American League basket
ball game, starting AT o'clock, NJ"
Though both teams rest In last place
In Their Respective divisions 81 IN"
league. WaahinRton's petcehias" Ii
better than that of the invading team
nnd il IN Manager kennadS's hone
lint his men again viii boost their
winning figures.
Tomorrow night ihe same Teams
clash again Kennedy II confident
lie Capital club can lake both con"
ihsts yet he haas warned his h,ie'
hugs not To consider the bruins weak
foes by any means. Ills Mnrnins was
prompted not alone fran The slahd"
point al common aanse, bnt lfnih me
fart that ia" Bruins defeated the
strong Philadelphia Wat1i"rs recent
r. IL one nf HE biggest uphets 81 The
aea sun,
The bath" inninht is The trst ever
scheduled IN the h.nRue nn il Christ
mas night, joe T., ,'arr, pr"htdrat ot
tia ienEiio. ordering u lial minnie
change "a ihe schedule "a thih dat"
IN order to nt,serNe what hlnT ~
reception Christmas basket bah VIII
ts"blEe, " successful here II u
likely that all The teams " III play
~ beenaihnr 80 next year
Washington should he III fresh
condition Tor tbs attack AZ Honey
lsusseiis team, The past two days
having bson spent by the iornls a.
their fesroetivn homes IN and around
Asw S"rk CITY nb thn either hand,
The Bruins may appear somewhat
tired, as they hive hnen playing il
continuous string ~ ieaR,ie and aAs
hibiiiuii games Throughout The week.
A IA bate hour last might kennedN
was "nhenNorina IN nei IN lntinii With
Russell 10 close a. deal which would
bring Tbs his hruin center Mark
Harpsr, ia the Washington lean ~
eaeh tnea TOE u local player whom
Kennedy dld n0l name, II was thH
Capital niiot'a iHtelltlon To effect tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
ARRAY or PRO GOLFERS
TO GATHER IN FLORIDA

ADIA &TA. ia. Uerefui,er "a IN
4 caravan ~ pt"fesslonni golfers
sends u~ way sattheaAtHatd und viii
intfe6"h ia fi"fidn during the neat
Fortnight for an extended stand IN
ma 900 tpDfnHnenis of thHi STATE,
Jprk tidt"ilsDH. The Bysi American
"Fei ~ Win the British open: Gene
Fatazsn. former American open iilie
hoid't. ahd taity Burke, lhe sensa,
ti0haI young Florida professional, are
among tbs lendtis due soon.
IiuIchiFnn VIII compete Ia the Nj,
ami Aiaci, open January and ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
COLON IS SLATED
TO BE TENNIS HEAD

Ia thu Associated Peas.
NEN YORK, necemher - Sam,
nel II, toilom of philadelphia, vice
mraiden. ut ,he United states Lawn
Feunis Association il slated IL sue
,red lones ", MerservAn IT New Work
~ president tea ia9N, SAYS The va.rent
ts~ttc ot the tnasaalne Ametican Lawn
TeunlH.
The uihettt list 1T nominees IA I've
Notnd GA ~ the anunal WyetluH aF thr
a. i l.. T. \, Ia thiraEu in Frhru3tr>
has ttut Vet henn announced
MrrstNau has been president fM
three NpaEA
tuilnm, we'll known tournament
hAurc Ia the l'hih,ttrhia district "
Nrnra aaa, has had an important liant
Ia the manasemeM ut American leu
ais affairs fuf the hast few years, tie
has handled the Davis cup ehalteuse
refund tournmenls, Which Tor the past
four Yeats have hcen held AZ the Uvt'
mantuMn Cricket club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
znnev Voted Best of Champions District Well Sports During Year
MATS BUY TWO PLAYERS
FROM KANSAS CITY CLUB

The Washington bal | clubs
roster was increased by iw0 with
the acquisition from .the Kansas
City club Of the American Asso.
citation OF Pitcher Roy and Short
stop Smith, announced last night
by President Clark {. Griffith. 1t
was straight cash purchase. the
sum involved not being given out.
Roy Is no stranger to the major
leagues. having been given trial
by the Indians two or three sea.
sons ago. They shipped him to
New Orleans from where the Chi
cage Cubs obtained him. later to
send him to Kansas City. Smith
is the younger of the two. and is
said to be promising infielder.
just how these newcomers will
stack up with the array Of talent
already obtained for inspection at
Tampa next Spring remains t0 he
seen, hut il they fail to stick with
the Nationals should come In
handy as trading material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SONNY BURDjNE SIGNS
WITH TOPONTO OF !. l..

George ~ tSonny) Iiurdinr,
local hoy. has been farmed by the
Detroit Base IsaIi Club 10 Toronto
~ the international League, II was
announced last night. and will
leave for Spring training With the
Leafs about March l. Isurdine. ~
outfieIder. sOcked tiis ball Justify
while playing with Northbridsr.
Mass, In the Blackstone Valley
League last seasan and was picked
up for Detroit by scout Jean
Dubur. lie spent several days with
the Tigers In New York. iturdime
WAS captain 0f the Eastern High
nine IN 1925 and has played With
several fast sandiot aud semi'pr1
teams In this section. Die will
leave here IN n few days ~ visit
his parents in Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SCULLERS IN TITLE.
CONTEST TOMORROW

~ the fascinated t'ftrs,
tAHGDi ttEH, british Columbia,
December -, Arrangements have
bneH completed for telHrn world p
championship professional s"ulilnR
match ini wreh Maj, Homlhril ~
Australia the tliehuidel, ana Ieri
Barry, The itugiisi challenger. over
the tturtard inlct course ~ Is miles
90 Monday uffafnuOH,
Both men have completed their
active training aud viii inhn matters
easy uBtil The race.
Mai a0ndaeil'a followers are salts
fed no viii repeat his Labor day
victory DVef Barry. bui there haHs
been per sisisDt reports that The cham
Di0n suffered an injured wrist through
a fall