davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-07
GENARO CHAMPION;
DEFEATS bELANGER
Gains FIyweight Honors in
Opinion of National Box
ing Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, February T.
The National Boxing Associations
worlds flyWeight crown rested today on
the brow Of Frankie Genaro OF New
York
Gcnaro won the title by scoring a de-
cision victory over Frenchy Belanger
Belanger captured the N. B. A. cham
pionShip two months ago. and defended
1t successfully recently when he won a
decision over the man who dethroned
him.
Genaro was not to be beaten last
night. Belanger put up gallant but
futile battle to retain the diadem. He
found the New Workers. defense hard
to pierce, and toward the end he him
self realized that his only chance to win
lay In putting over finishing blow.
GenarO led from the start For the
most part he depended upon his superior
boxing ability to give him the edge but
at times he flung caution to the winds
and slugged away. toe and toe, with his
Canadian foe. Belanger's left eye was
badly swollen early in the fight, and
Genaro opened cut over the other
soon afterward.
At close quarters. where Belanger had
been figured to score heavily Genaro's
supcrlative boxing ability and long ex-
perience frustrated Frenchy at every
turn. The champion was dangerous un-
til the end but Genaro's defense left
him no opportunity to put across a
knockout punch.
| Newspaper men at the ringside
credited Genaro with winning six
rounds. gave the champion two and
called two even
Ten thousand fans we're kept in a
continual uproar by the exciting battle.
Genaro weighed in at the fyweight
limit, ll2 pounds; Belanger scaled ll0L
Evening star., 1928-02-07
GOOD SCORES MADE
BY AGGIE BOWLERS

The first block Of FIVE games in the
is-game Agriculture Department sweep
stakes has been bowled with rather sur
prising results. While the Aggies
have among their 200 or more reg
ular bowlers Just one man averaging
better than Il0. and only two who
better the Io7 mark, the first block
shows i3 sharpshooters of the 81 entered
in the sweepstakes shooting for LOG or
more. while five of them have done
56s or better tor the five-game block.
Charlie Lyons, with on even 600. leads
the way. followed by Lindstrom. with
586: Conklin, with 579: Stork, STA. and
Seaton. 568.
Lyons opened up with a game OF l73.
the best of the evening, and since he
has been shooting in top form lately.
getting 628 count for five games
Wednesday and doing close to 370 for
a three-gayn Set on Thursday. the
prospect looked good for 400 count for
his first three games. However. after
registering III In his second game. he
ran % consecutive boxes without q
decent spare break and had but 332 to
show for his first three games.
It Is rather coincidence that shoot
Ing on the same alleys with him was
John Rupert, who had q somewhat
similar experience back in 1925. when.
shooting in the city tournament on the
same alleys. he started with a ITS
count but could not mark up anything
In the other two and finished with $50
A peculiar feature Of Ruppert's bowl
Ing on that occasion was that he was
Shooting on two teams in the tourna-
inert that evening a. the same time and
On the same alleys. With one team he
shot rs as stated: with the other. o.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
7uney Does Not Believe Dempsey VIII EUer FIGHT Again
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario.-Frankie 0e-
naro, New York, won the National Box
ing Association world flyweight cham
pionship from Frenchy Belanger. To-
ronto 0O. Tommy Mitchell. Toronto.
won from Cliff Graham, Toronto (e).
Billy Yeats. Cork, Ireland. defeated
Ray Newton. Plainsvile, Ohio a.. Alex
Burlie. Toronto. won from Young Irish.
France. defeated Frank Monohan, Ak
ron, Ohio (6).
PHILADELPHIA.--Rene De Vos, Bel
GUM, won from George Courtney.
oklahoma (10). Johnny Jadick, Phil
Jackie Snyder. Brooklyn %. Tony
Cohen. New York 0O). Willie Field
man, Brooklyn, won from Pierre Can
don. France (6).
Philadelphia, and Sammy Seifert. Pitts
burgh. drew 10.
WILKES BARRE. Pa.--Pete Latzo,
Taylor, Pa, defeated Make Rosen-
bloom. New York U0).
WILLIAMSPORT,P Pa.-Tiger Thomas,
Williamsport. won from Rocky Smith.
Battlc creek, Mich. llO).
NEW YORK.--Joe Sekyra, Dayton,
Ohio. knocked out George Gemas. Phil
delphia 90. Willie Harmon, New
York, defeated TIilario Martinez, Spain
10). Jimmy Finley. Louisville. and
Eddie Frisco. New York. drew 10).
Luis Vicentini. Chile. and George Bal
due. Brooklyn (no contest 80.
BUFFALO,, NJ Y-Pete Petrolle,
North Dakota and Luke Carr, Buffalo,
drew (6).
LONDON. England. -- Jack Hood.
Great Britain, Knocked out George
Rouquet. France a..
SHEFFIELD. England.--Johnny Cuth-
bert. Great Britain, defeated Vincente
Cerdan. Paris 15).
MOBILE. Ala.--Jimmy King. Mobile,
won from Pete Stamaty Boston I0).
JERSEY CITY, N. Jack Horner,
st. Louis. outpointcd Harry Martone,
Jersey City 10).
NEWARK. N. J.--Al Bryant. New
ark. defeated Phil Goldstein. Pitts
burgh I0).
GREEN BAY. Wis.-Howard Bentz,
Milwaukee. won from Mike RoZegall,
Omaha l0). AL Kubiak, Milwaukee,
knocked out K. 0. Walter Madey, Chi
cago t2).
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa --Kinkey
Bige. Omaha. knocked out Jimmy
WEIGH. Sioux City 80.
GALVESTON, Tex. -- Bob Lawson,
Alabama, beat Bearcat Wright, Omaha
Q2).
SALT LAKE CITY.-Billy McCann,
Cleveland, outpointed Dan Ottegary,
Utah Indian U0).
Evening star., 1928-02-07
LADIES DIsTEfrT IEAGIE.
Team ASss,Aiss~

HsRb team kEt-Thf EisJfa 5l1.
High team game---The Eiiiies 53G
HIsh individual set--Frere lPetworthb.
Eigh individual rame--Ameriek ITEM.
psef. 140.
One lone maple played an important
part In the Ladies' District League last
week. The single stick was Arcadias
margin of victory in the second game
Of It's match with the Northeast Temple
after losing the first game. Going on 10
win IN the last game. Arcadia held 70
IsSt place With game advantage over
The onr2st1ing champion Convention
Hall fsTe
Capt. Leda Amidon led the Arcadia
attack with a set Of 3G4 that had q
game of IS. Margaret Miltner shot 32s
for Temple
Lucy owen came through with l02
IN the f1rst game. u give Virginia Mar
kets lis only win over Convention Hall
F'ran then On Convention Hall with
Jennie Malcolm and Elizabeth Ackman
turning IN good strings won nandily.
King Pin ard Meyer Davis hooked
np. With the former winning the odd
game. Mile Russell rolled a set of
Iss, which included q game of i0s.
fer the winners, while Anna Williams
arc Fay AoFgenstein did the bet. shoot
Ing os TIE Da9ls crew. Fay totaied IA
III Ter stGoi2c StFlHg, EiiiiE Anna rolled
~ set and l9S for her high game.
After being tipped by 4 pins by Pet
~oftn IN TIE frst game. the EtIlies
pJ1ncec TIE n.AD!es IN the aecoud for q
season recorc ~ 527 and pressed V
win the last iii tytsle6 5i5. breaking
ttsig own high set record with 1919
fF the fof'-'f II b posapDlesnent. how
ever. Meyer Davis ttok two from The
Eijiies
Purchasing is heading the rare in
IssfGt Experiment E0Wijng League
with 50 Was against u defeats, with
Water Registrar IN the runner up DO
sitiDfi with 20 Victories and 10 defeats.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

grim clench OF his powerful jaw tell
more of story OF concentrated. focused
physical effort than acres of type could
tell.
The best picture got, and 1t was not
just before impact. when the stress Is
most furious. showed Bobby still glaring
at the spot where the ball was after his
hands had swept through and the ball
was far on its kissing path. 1t Is not
only proof Of the tremendous physical
effort Of big shot: 1t is the finest
object lesson have seen of the way a
first-rank golfer looks at the ball-keeps
his head down.
The clean. smooth, easy swing, nicely
timed, will give you drive of a couple
OF hundred yards. Take the ladies' for
example-not meaning OF course,
Glenna and Alexa and Maureen and
the championship type But let me
assure you of this: Whenever you send
that ball above an eighth OF a mile. or
220 yards. and especially when you
drive out to $50 and 275 yards, YOU
are slugging 1t, my friends. and you are
condensing into that 1852 ounces of
rubber. balata and deviltry all the brute
power your system can command.
Tfming--yes. Form and style--pcr-
maps. But old J. B. Force-absolutely.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
GENE THINKS JACK
SINCERE IN STAND.
Champion Now Fears He Will
Not Be Able to Get Two
Contests This Year.

Gy t1e SSSotlaiCN EkfSS
NEW YORK. February Gene Tun-
ney is back III New York. rather doubt
full whether he will be able to set the
two bouts he wants this year. because
be feels that Jack Dempsey never will
fight again.
Returning from Miami Beach last
night. the heavyweight champion out
lined his plans for the year, disclosed
his reasons for believing that Dempsey
is through with the ring and said thai
regardless Of whether he appeared III
one or two fights this year. the promot-
er probably would be Tex Rickard.
There is no sane reason for believing
that Dempsey's retirement is not gen.
uine." said Tunney. Il believe he is
convinced he will be exposing himself
to grave danger Of permanent injury If
he ever again engages in a boxing
match. and for that reason has decided
to abandon boxing. / do not agree with
the popular belief that Dempsey's re-
t:re,llent is part Of publicity or bally-
hoo scheme. because ! refuse TO recog-
nlze the necessity for any widespread
publicity. A championship bout is a
championship bout regardless of the
amount Of publicity that it receives"
Turning to his tentative boxing pro-
gram for 1928. the champion said that
whether he engages in one or two bouts
depends upon ring developments among
the heavyweight contenders.
"Rickard and I have reached all
agreement for a fight in June against
the man who makes the best impression
In the Sharkey-H -Heeney- y-Delaney-
examinations. Because my plans with
Rickard do not go beyond the June
bout I hesitate to say that I will have
more than one fight. OF course want
two bouts, but il may be that there will
be TO one available for second match.
But whether I engage in one Of two
matches. If can be said that Rickard
probably will be the promoter"
Here on business. Tunney plans to
remain in New York for about 10 days
and then return TO Miami Beach TO re
sumo training.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
MAY RUSH TO TITLE
FROM CELLAR BERTH

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 7.~Are the
Pittsburgh Piretes of the National
Hockey League going to parallel the
feat OF the Boston Braves who climbed
from the cellar of the National League
TO win the diamond title in 1914?
This question Is on the lips OF most
major league hockey fans as the Smoky
City sextet. which had not won a sim
gle game when the season was five
weeks old. continues Its climb from the
bottom rung to within striking dis
lance OF q place In the play-offs.
Ode Cleghorn's Pirates on February
were only two games behind the De-
troit Cougars. In third place of the
American group. They trailed the Sec
ond-place Boston Bruins by three and
one e-half games and the leading New
York Rangers by flve games. Second
or third position will give them q shot
at the title. and at the rate they have
been travelling since they struck the
stride which landed them In the 1925
20 p!ay-offs they are conceded good
chance Of making another bid for the
Stanley cup.
Should they finish among the first
three. the Pirates viii be accredited
with accomplishing one of the most
spectacular uphill climbs In the history
OF the Winter sport. They lost five
games before they scored a couple OF
points In tie games with Boston and
the Rangers. then lost three and tied
one before winning their first game OF
the season against the Toronto Maple
Leafs. That was on November %. and
since then the Pirates have more than
held their own and gradually forged
ahead AZ a team TO be reckoned with.
Since November 22 the Pirates have
won Of their II games. tied and
lost 3. for n total OF 10 out of 20 pos
sible points They have taken the
measure Of such strong aggregations rs
Les Canadicns Of Montreal. the world
champion Ottawa Senators, the Mon
treal Maroons and the New York Ran
gers On February they still had 10
Of their Al scheduled games To play.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
|chp 10 PM
pU11-
6kCK WIN
EF1-AfROKE
WIN Ri6hT-
BALL OFF
GiGH1 FoO1-
CLOSE 51AitCE-
W.
Ss~ es-s- S'wsk ss4.&
%' kIY',-
BY Sol. METIfiER.

Chipping and putting have won
more Titles than all other strokes
combined. The golfer who IL dead
sure III getting down In two strokes
from rs of 80 yards away is a dan
keroiis opponent on any course,
Johnny FARRELL Is that KIND 0f
player. When the way ~ the hole
Ii clear iie uses M j iron for this
chip and run. rs that gives the ball
enough loft 10 Jump over ths inter
ysning fs'fWsy grass and do most
of lis running on the green where
sHogi bnsss can be depended upon
Farrell piays this shot Just ak he
puts, The left hand takes the club
back, the right strokes IL forward.
~" stands ss close IN the ball ~
possible with arms tucked close "
The sides Square stance with ball
played IN right foot That means
hen yet II on the d1WnEWiuR and
4 We II the needed run Always,
says Farrell, keep the feet well 10
kethei fot these shatA, 80 ~ ~ play
them with comfort and freedom
TIE etfoks IL the same ~ your put
iiIk stroke club back low, III yGI'ij
avoid stJbbins IL on The forward
swinF Another great sh1t NJ .john~
ay's 10 his chip over = bunksr 70 ths
A1h .s. 4ess -.zs. ssp.s~.. ss~s ss.~- q.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SANDL0T BASE BALL
LEADERS PLANNING

Several base ball squads have called
meetings for the next few days TO ar
range seasons plans. Last years play
ers, as well as new candidates. are ask
ed to attend the sessions.
Moose Juniors will gather tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the home Of Man
ager Nalley. 1854 Eleventh street north
east: Corinthian Athletic Club viii have
meeting for its Insect. Midget and
Junior players Friday night mt Immac-
ulate Conception Hall. Eighth and N
streets. at 7;30 o'clock: Collegian dia-
monders will gather Saturday night at
3 at the home of Donald Grist. and
Dixie A. G. Juniors. known last season
as Bladensburg Juniors. will meet Mon
day night at 3 at the home Of Manager
Huber.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

BY tLs Ass,riHtcd pihhs.
~ An ANTONIO. Tex, February z.
Two native SONS we're favor
ties In tbs field III 90 golfers who
o ahot better than 100 10 qualify
for the second 3G~hoie flight IN
tlir TEXAS open today.
Tom Laily of san Antonio led The
field with an aggregate Of iAA. f1ve
strokes better than his nearest out~nf~
State competitor. and one under the
card turned In by Harry Cooper of huf~
fai0. n. r.. who learned his golf on
Texas links
iaiIy shot u par n yesterday. 2 un-
der his t,tal for The first iBvhoie round
Sunday Cooper moved into secohd
place with 10 for the second III after
taking rs on ths initial round, lie
was ilis only nns Ia crack par,
Bobby Gruickshank ~ Purchase, n.
Y. winner NJ last years open, ana iiM~
Ton Smith nf joplin. Mo. tied for third
with iAJ each Tommy Atmn,li. na
lio,iai open champion, and Hlit Mrhl~
horn al Pittsburgh were neat with labs
Ed Dudley, Hollywood. Calf, who led
Sunday With Il II. found plenty 0f
u1libiA 0n the rain soaked course and
needed 10. tor \ total 0f 1871.
Macdonald Smith, Great Mack. l., l.,
had . pair nf Ths, 10 plaGs 0ns stroke
ahead VI Joe TurasT. New yoTk. and
Evening star., 1928-02-07
B0G0LJUB0W LEADS
IN CHESS TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. February THE third
round OF the international tournament
Of the Berlin Chess Club was contested
here today, five OF the seven games
scheduled being decided The winners
were DR.. Tartakower OF France and c..
StoltZ Of Sweden. Three games were
drawn. E. d. -Bogoljubow OF Germany
retained the lead.
Summaries:
Ahues. Germany. drew with Reti, Czechn-
sl0vakia, In \ queens pawn opening after
s,oltz Sweden defeated Schfage. Ger
many. in four knights opening after 40
moves
Koch. Germany. drew with Brinckmann
Germany. in queens gambit after -
moves.
Bogoliubow Germany. drew with Leon.
hnrit, Germany, in queens gambit de-
eiineI after ~ moves.
Hclling. Germany. lost TO DR.. Tartakowcr
France. in u French defense after 3S moves
Saemisch. GERMANY and Steiner Hun
gary, adjourned queens pawn after Az
moves In favor of saemlSch
- Johner, Switzerland. and Emzowitsch
Denmark. adjourned a queens pawn after
43 moves in favor OF Nnzowtsch
Tha adjourned game between HrinCkmann
and Stoltz in the second round ended In
a draw after As moves.
The standing to date:
Evening star., 1928-02-07

shots. This time 1t was one time too
many. The stout. banker looking man
was not speaking to me. But an
sWered.
Did you ever sit down on the ground
at the right-hand side OF the tee and
watch his face instead of his swing?"
I inquired.
The stout man regarded me a bit
sourly.
No" said he. finally. What for?"
"Just to see If he really is hitting that
ball easily" replied I've done that
a number OF times. And can tell you
he's hitting that ball just as hard as
God and ITS pounds will let him."
The comfortable man was immedi-
ately interested.
"No-honestly?" he said I assured
him. honestly. He said he would try the
experiment some time: maybe at the
next tee. hope he did Bobby hit a
whale Of drive from the sixteenth tee
And I know how he looked. Some
weeks later, Just for my own satisfac-
ton, had some Photographic shots
made OF his face when he was letting
out" at drive. The strained contortion
of his features and the steel-cable rigid
ity OF the great cord In his neck and the
Evening star., 1928-02-07
NEW INDIAN SPRING PRO
TO BE HERE THIS WEEK

- HARTMAN HOOVER Of the
Indian Spring committee Is to
have his nominee for the pro-
~ fessional berth In the city to
present him to the board OF
governors OF the club at q meeting
Thursday night. The name Of the can
didate is withheld by Hoover. Anyhow.
Hoover promises the club he will pro-
duce candidate and that the Indian
Spring job will be settled for year
at least.
With w. Ray Garrett. president of
the club for the past three years, re-
fusing nomination to succeed himself.
the Bannockburn Club last night elect
ed L. @. Pate as president at the annual
meeting at the Raleigh Hotel. Garrett
constructed the new clubhouse and was
instrumental In the moves to 'lengthen
the golf course 10 one Of standard
length. He has been one Of the prime
movers IN every improvement at Ban
nockburn.
c. B. Dcs Jardins was chosen vice
president and members OF the board OF
governors were chosen as follows: for
three-year terms. John j. McInerney,
7. d. Hardin and r. C. Aisord. For
two-year terms, Grosyenor Jones and
d. l.. Pherige. For one year Leo r. Pass
A move 10 enlarge the membership
OF the club 10 400 before the opening
OF the Spring season was launched at
the annual meeting. The membership
Is now about 800. improvements made
On the course and clubhouse were de-
scribed In detail In the annual report OF
the board. which said that title TO the
club property had been cleared during
the year by court order.
George J. voigt's tournament career
curing the year was complimented In
the report. Voigt Is q member OF the
club
The club took no action on a golf
professional TO fill the berth made va
cant several months ago by the resig-
nation OF l.. q. Walker, although il
was indicated a decision will be made
shortly. 1t Is known that several score
Evening star., 1928-02-07
HELEN WILLS GOING
ABROAD NEXT MONTH


BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf. February T.
Helen Wills today made known her
plans for further conquests in the ten
mis- world. She announced that she
would forego a trip to Hawaii to ap-
pear In the Honolulu championships In
order to depart early this Spring for
Europe.
Miss Wills said she would leave here
In March In order TO have at least two
weeks practice in Europe before she
plays In team matches. which the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
is arranging in Holland, Germany and
France.
She also will play in the Wightman
Cup matches for the American team
ana she Eill enter the Wimbledon
championships. She has reached no
decision about participation In the
French championships. but may do 50.
since the date for this event has been
changed to May %. The Wimbledon
play is set for June IS.
Miss Wills said she had declined to
play in the RIVERA tournament, as she
did not want too much play In Europe
prior to the American team matches.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
BY o. b. KELLER.
For the Associated Press.

After I had heard 1t about one hun
dred times / got tired of it. and. be-
ing in a somewhat petulant humor that
morning-Bobby Jones was having a
hard battle, as I recall it suddenly
spoke out of turn. It was stout, COM
fortably constructed gentleman in the
gallery who had made the comment
had heard so often before Bobby had
just laced a terrific drive from the fif-
teenth tee on the east course at Merion
He had elected to bite of" a great slice
Of the diagonal carry designed for this
hole. His drive carried close to $50
yards and reached the fairway. flying
over acres Of rough that really was
rough. The stout gentleman-I think
he was banker-then spoke:
II can't understand how 1t Is" said
he, that that boy can get all that dis
tance when he hits the ball so easily.
Why, I hit the ball as hard as can
and"
And SO on. I'll bet you've heard 1t
yourself plodding along In the gallery.
Maybe you've said it yourself watch
ing some expert golfer wallop his long
Evening star., 1928-02-07
EIGHT BOUTS LISTED .
FOR terminal SHOW

Eight boxing bouts featuring tilt be-
tween Alien Smallwood. jr.. and Sailor
McKenna. at five rounds, will mark n
stag program tonight at the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. G.. A.
The bouts arranged by Allen Small
wood. sr.. viii follow vaudeville enter
tainment, which starts at o'clock.
The boxing card:
Francis sbnnaknr, 1873 pounds. va Dick
Brewer fHS pphnds; three rounds
Young Tobby. as pounds Va. Billie
MiEhel 10. t,ounds; three rounds.
~ sammy Hogan. 1876 pounds VS.. Billie
Bergin. 130 pounds four rounds.
- Harry .chick' Groves, f4b pounds. w..
Paul Bruen. 140 pounds four rounds
Tex stovai. 100 pounds, W. Jack Shat.
turk: lGg bounds; four rounds.
Black I"O hounds: four rounds
=, Allen smal!wood. l45 pounds. vs.. Sailor
Mrkenha ,t.sii IA bounds hve, rounds.
tor no pounds; three rounds
Evening star., 1928-02-07
BROTHER ACT ENACTED
IN HOCKEY IN MIDWEST

MILWAUKEE,. February 7 Lp.--Col-
lege hockey's brother-against-b brother
act Is contributed by the Iversons~-
Emil. who coaches the University Of
Minnesota icemen. and Kay. who
coaches Marquette.
Kay Iverson scored his first victory
OF 10 years over an Emil Iverson team
when Marquette defeated Minnesota on
siughy ice, 4 to 0. II was Marquette's
eleventh consecutive victory and her
fourth over Big Ten competition.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
HOME TALENT is LEADING
In TEXAS OPEN TOURNEY

Larry Nnlhoilx Cleveland. who were In
the IhJ class. Al Watfois Grand ltap-
Ids. Mich. and Al Espinoaa. Chicago.
also needed 1853
While none ~ The favofites failed to
qualify. several expected to share IN the
so. 900 cash prizes, were frr dawn the
list Henry Ciuci htfnttord, Conn. was
In tWentysffth place with i5d, Willie
iiunter. former British open champion.
WAS tied with Tom boyd. titaplcton. N
T., for forty-foufth. with 100.
Sunshine late yesterday and clear
Eky throughout the night gave promise
Of the best weather today since the
medal play started, The tairways have
been 30 aoft that mud elnng ta the balls
and sent many shots out Of line,
The program calls for ~ holes this
morning and 10 this afternoon. with
With 81, 900 offered for low aoatn for the
~ holes
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SOCCER TEAMS TOUR
NETS A HUGE PROFIT
ily the. Associated Press.

uy the Associated Press
LONDON. February THE Evening
Standard says that the tour of England
and Wales of the Waratahs, New South
Wales rugby team. has netted profits
amounting 10 $4,000
Four International matches pro-
duced f35. 1000. the match against Eng
land drew fl5.700. enough itself 10
cover the costs Of the entire tour. which
was run on the most economical lines
A representative OF the International
Board sat with the team at meals to
see that the allowance Of half a crown
t60 centsl for lunch and shilliugs 6
pence t$l.l0) was rigidly enforced. He
was dubbed "the skeleton at the feast"
The profits will be divided thus
England, $1,000: Wales. Eil00o: Scot
land $1,000. and Ireland. $4,000. New
South Wales Is allowed only the 5000
granted by the International Board 10
cover the expenses Of the Canadian
tour