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COLEMAN STILL LOSLMM ENWEME -.OST —A big, husky. young man with j auburn locks. Known as a clouter. and is possessed of one great wing.] Will pay substantial reward to any one .vho can furnish line on his where ibouts. Frank E. Callaway, president .tlanta Baseball association. PRESIDENT CALLAWAY and Manager Hemphill, of the Crackers, believe that Curtis Coleman is either hiking for his California home or is there al ready. They figure that he does not want to come here, and rather than perforin :>n the local lot, has jumped organized baseball. The Yankees headed Coleman for this burg while they were in De troit last week. First he was to go and then hustle here. But from the minute he left the Michigan city he has not been seen nor heard from. Callaway has burned the wires with telegrams trying to locate the sorrel-topped baseballer. but has not been able to get any results. Hemphill sadly needs Coleman right now, for some of his infleld ers, who know they are slated to move along, are. verily, not trying to deliver their best stock in trade. Both Callaway and Hemphill de ny that Stumps has been secured. They are after the Yankee young ster, but to date Wolverton has not said he will turn the young infield er over to the local club. Lefty Russell will pitch today's game against the Volunteers. He worked out Saturday and h- ~v e d Immense. Neely is carded to per form for the visitors from Nash ville. ALABAMA SHOT PICKED FOR OUR OLYMPIC TEAM MONTGOMERY, ALA., lune 10.—An Alabama man will compete for the championship rifle shot of the world at the Olympic contests to be held this summer at Stockholm. Sweden. Cap tain Ed L. Anderson, commanding the battery of field artillery at Birmingham, has been selected as one of the Na tional Guardsmen of the United States to be on America's team at the world wide shoot. He is now at Annapolis Naval academy in training with other members of Uncle Sam's team, and will sail 'Wednesday for Stockholm. All of his expenses will be paid by the Fed eral government. The American team will be composed of two members from the army, two from the navy, and five from the Na tional Guard. The requirements were fixed by the National Rifle associa tion, under whose auspices Captain Anderson qualified as one of the five militiamen making the highest records in the country. $25 BRONCHO TO FIGURE IN GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Every now and then a freak trotter or pacer gets intel the grand circuit game. Some of them, like Butcher Buy. the dock-tailed hybrid from Wales, never go farther than the entry lists, while others race. This year there will be a pacer in the thick of the fray that will furnish a lot of food for reflection on the part of the heavy editorial writers on the turf papers if he happens to make good. Ref erence is made to Toni King, that is among the horses in the Chamber of Com merce and other pacing stakes. Tom King had a mighty lowly start for a nag with stake aspirations. He came East with a lot of range horses and sold for $25. Somebody found out that the broncho could pace and then lie was put to training. Tom is a very small gelding, standing 14 bands and two inches and weighing 710 pounds, but he showed last year that size does not cut much of a figure, in his first start in North Da kota in July he was third in 2:21’2. and next w<*ek he won in 2:16' 4 . lowering this mark to 2:14’4 In two weeks in Wiscon sin. then slipping down to Illinois and taking another second from it. He was second in 2:1 P 4 in a start after this and took a trip to Oklahoma, where he drove a winner out in 2:10 and finally made Hallie Direct step in 2:08‘ 4 to beat him. This work on the half-mile tracks convinced his owner that he possibly is doomed to greater things, hence the lax ish expenditure in entry fees this year. SAVANNAH BUSINESS MEN PLAY BALL FOR CHARITY SAVANNAH. GA., .lune 10. -The mem bers of Savannah’s two foremost business organizations the board of trade and tin Savannah cotton exchange will meet in their annual baseball game Saturday aft ernoon. The game this year will be played for the benefit of the Young Wom an’s Christian association. This will be the first time that many of the sturdy business men from the two organizations have “warmed up” since last year. These games attract a large crowd each year, as the members of the two teams ar** prominent in the affairs of the city and they afford rare amusement. UNITED STATES LEAGUE IS CUT TO SIX TEAMS PITTSBURG, June 10. According to in formation here the United States Base ball league will soon have reams in St,. Louis and Baltimore. 'These. with Pitts burg, Richmond. Reading and Chicago, will give the league six cities with which it is the intention to finish out the season. otto Stiffer, a brewer, has taken over the St. LOUS'-’ franchise, formerly held bv N* w York. it is not known who hue taken up for Baltimore the franchise formerly held at W ismugtor. Ball TUESDAY Atlanta vs. Nashville PONCE DELEON PARK i Game Called 4:00 MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Strictly confidential Unredeemed pledges In diamonds for ale, 30 ;>er cent less than elsewhere. MARTIN MAY (Formerly of Schaul A May.) 13 1-2 PEA.H RE: ST. UPSTAIRS Absolutely Private. Opposite Fourth Nat Bank Bldg Both Phones 1584. WE BUY OLD GOLD 1 1 ' Arrests Will Be Made if Fights Are Held Over Garages CUMMINGS TO ENFORCE LAW AT HATE CITY CLUB _ , 1 44 rF the Gate City 'Athletic | club’ holds a fight over a garage tomorrow night, or I any other night, the promoters of that club and the managers of the ! garage will certainly be arrested,” i said Fire Chief W. B. Cummings I today. “We have approved no plans sub | mitted by the Gate City ‘Athletic club,'“ continued Chief Cummings. “We quoted the city ordinance to them and have notified them to comply therewith, if they com [ ply, very well, but if they don't a case will certainly be made against j them. "If there is any gasoline, or any I automobiles in the building be neath the tight club, as detijaed by law, it is a garage. If this fight tomorrow night is held over a ga rage it is certainly in violation of the city ordinance. There was'no garage beneath their fight club when they fit st opened, but grad ually it grew into one.” Does the Gate City Athletic club [news from ringside; It Is up to fight clubs in the South to put the ban on Clarence English. It has just leaked out that English not only turned down his local representative. Dick Jemison, in matches made for him. but also trimmed Dick for a bunch of railroad fares. * • • Jemison took his trimming without a cry, but, nevertheless. English will have a fine time* getting another bout in this city. and it is up to clubs all over the country to bar English until he has set tled his obligations here. •• • ■ Far from civilization, in the wilds of Lake county, California. Abe Attell is going through a course of training which he believes will help him regain his title king of the featherweights—which he lost to Johnny Kllbane. V • « Attell isn’t boxing, skipping rope and going through the regular training camp routine. He is living close to nature. Plenty of sleep, lots of hard work, plain food and sleeping in the open that’s the program. • • • Johnny Kilbane showed the fans in I Philadelphia the other night that he has a kick when he all but knocked out Tommy O’Toole. Kilbane was hooted in the first round for being over-cautious, lost the second and' third on points, but made a finish that showed the goods with which he sent Joe Rivers into dreamland and won the title from Abe Attell. Matchmaker Gibson, of the Garden A. C., in New York, has signed up Phil Cross and Willie Beecher to box ten rounds this evening. • * * Ad Wolgast and Battling Nelson met a day or two ago for the first time since 1910 an<i had a short chat. Tommy Ryan says Jim Flynn will enter the ring against Johnson next July weighing 190 pounds. Tommy says it would be unwise for Flynn to go in any heavier, as it would handicap his speed. Jumbo Wells and John Wille have been matched to fight ten rounds before the club offering the largest purse. It is like ly that the bout will be staged in Garv, ,nd 'l . . . Leach < Toss has trained hard for his ten-round fight with Jack Redmond to morrow night. • • • The New York Globe says if Charley White defeated Young Shugroe in New York the other night. Jeffries must have whipped Johnson last July. Danny Morgan. K. O. Brown s manager, says he has an offer from a coast pro mut er fur his lightweight to box Abe At tell in Los Angeles some time in the near future. The first lime in 20 years an English heavyweight boxing champion is in the United States looking for a match. Bom bardier “Billy ’ Wells, who stands out by himself among the white hopes who are plotting against Jack Johnson all over the world, is six feet two inches tall, weighs 195 pounds in lighting trim, and is the handsomest heavyweight in the ring Wells considers Al Balzer the best American heavyweight, and he wants Balzer for his opponent in his first fight on this side. * * * When Wells ami his manager. J a me*-: Maloney, landed on the Mauretania, they were met at the pier by Tom O’Rourke Balzer’s manager. and several other sporting men. who gave him a cordial re ■ eeption. The Britisher is light-haired. THE BASEBALL CARD. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Todav. Nashville h Atlanta; Poncv h-Leun; ! gain*' called at 4 o’clock. j Mobile in Birmingham. i Montgomery in New Orleans ( Memphis in (’hatlanooga. Standing of the clubs W. L PC W. L. P.C. ! H ham. .33 19 .635 M’mpb.is 25 25 .500 I ; Mobile . .30 25 .545 Olanta .21 24 .467 H' nooga. 25 23 .521 Mom. . .25 29 .463 j New Or. 25 24 .510 N ville. .17 32 347 Yesterday's Result* New Orleans 3, Montjfoiriery I I New Orleans 4. Montgomery 2. Memphis 4.'Mobile 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Todav. Albany n Columbia. Columbus in .Jacksonville. Savannah in Macon. Standing of the Clubs u. L PC W. L. PC Xlbany 27 15 .643 C bus. 1.9 23 .452 I ville. ..25 ’ * 641 Macon 1.5 25 .375 S’van’ab 2 r < .595 C Tmbia 11 28 .282 v esterday’s Results. No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Today. Neu York in Chicago. Boston in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Standing of the Clubs w 1 p.C \\ . L. P.C ( i'hi< ago .21 18 .633 Cland. 2’3 22 .511 I Boston 28 18 '’.l7 Detroit 25 24 .510 Wash. . 27 21 .563 N. York 11 29 326 ! Philo. . 26 23 .531 S. Louis 14 3.2 .298 Yesterday’s Results. Washington 4. Detroit 3. Boston 9. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 13. <'leveland 2. Chicago 2, New York 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Today. St Louis in Boston. Pittsburg In Brooklyn. Chicago In New York. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Standing c* the Clubs W L P C I XV. lx. P.C. N York 34 7 .829 I S. Louis 22 26 .458 Chicago .24 18 .57 1 I Ph I la. . .17 22 .436 C’nnati 26 20 .565 I B lyn. . .13 27 .325 ; P’burg. .22 19 .537 I Boston . 13 32 .28!’ | Yesterday’s Results. No gam* lod • it il ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JI Nh ]O. hhj. think that it can hold a fight over a garage in that building arranged as a fire trap when the Masons can not gather in the Masonic tem ple for a meeting In one of the most fire-proof buildings in the world when there is a ear with gasoline in it in the store be neath ? The automobile dealer handling electric machines entirely, who oc cupies the lower floor of the Ma sonic temple, can not rim a gaso line car into his olace or take a quart of the fluid in there. If he does and the Masons hold a meet ing above him the ordinance has been violated. This auto dealer has been notified in the same way that the garage managers and the officials of the (Jute City “Athletic club’’ have, and Fire Chief Cum- . mings insists that the law will be •; enforced in either rasp and ail similar cases. ’ . Aside from the garage question, should a tire break out-Tn’*the Gate City "Athletic club” building dur ing a fight, the nlaee is'a trap that well buflt, and reminds one of Al Kauf man, the California heavyweight. He is good-natured, and looks more like an am ateur weight thrower than a professional fighter • * • Mitchell was the last English champion to journey to America, and his various visits were crowned with unqualified sue cess until be ran across Jim Corbett at Jacksonville in 1893. Five years ago Jack Palmer, of Newcastle, went all the way to 1 os Angeles to be knocked out by Jack Sullivan in ten rounds; but Palmer was not the champion of his country, Moir holding that honor at the time. • • ■ Bombardier Wells not the rugged ness of his American rivals nor has he the tear-away style by which some of them risk everything to get in a settling blow; but he is more finished as a boxer, and in the six and ten rounds “no deci sion contests" prevailing in the Eastern section of the States he should do very well. JOHNSON '.O DO HEAP OF BOXING FROM NOW ON LAS VEGAS. N. M.. June 10. —Boxins in larger and larger doses will be the daily training stunt of Jack Johnson, preparing for the Independence day fight with Jim Flynn. The champion, who is feeling the benefit of the heavy road work he has done, just itches to put on the gloves every liny . His spar ring partners are not enjoying it quite so much. A new arrival among the partners, Harry Willis, a New Orleans negro, weighing 230 pounds, is among those decidedly glad that he has others who will share his burdens. Johnson gave Willis his first try-out before the Sun day matinee at training quarters and at the end of three rounds had Willis beg ging for quarter. Flynn's condition is particularly pleasing to Trainer Ryan, and he is de veloping a new defense against the Johnson uppercut. GULF STATES TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS TODAY NEW ORLEANS. June 10.—With leading players of the South and some from the East here for competition, the Gulf States Tennis tournament be gan on the courts of the New Orleans Tennis club today. In addition to stars of the local ten nis colony, the competition will show in action representatives of Memphis. Dal las. Galveston, San Antonio ami other cities. Harr, Waldner, however, who won the singles championship here last year, is here to defend his title. BELMONT HORSE WINS ABROAD. PARIS. June 10. —August Belmont's I Quelle est Belli' Il won the Prix de Diane the I'reneh Oaks- from a field of 20 horses at the Chantilly course. Edmond Blanc’s Porte Maillot was sec ond, and W. K. Vanderbilt's Sightly, third. The French Oaks, a 10 1-2-fur long event, for three-vear-old fillies, was valued this year at $17,400. Quelle I est Belle II ruled favorite at 7 to 2. FREE TO CATAF RH SUFFERERS A Remedy Tested for Years —Cures Through the Blood- -Stops Foul Breath. K’hawking and Spitting, Hawking and spitting. Foul Breath, hscharge* of ? ell<»v. matter, permanent y urod by taking internally Smith’s Blood and Liver Syrup. Thousands • sufferers have tried Smith’s Blood and Liver Syrup, where al! else failed, and were cured to stay cured. <’AT.\RRI! IS NOT ONLY DANGER ol’S, but it causes ulcerations, death an decay of bones, kills ambition, often causes loss <»f appetite and reaches t< genera! debility, idiocy and iusanty Smith’s Blood and Liver Syrup is a quick, ••adieu]. permanent cure, because it rids the system <>f the poison gorms that cause catarrh. At the same time I; 1 purifies ihe blood, does away with every ! i symptom of atarrh Smith’s Blood ano I Liver Syrup sends n tingling flood • ; warm, rich, pure blood direct to t* - paralyzed nerves ami partk affrepd catarrhal poison, giving warmth ano strength just where it is needed, and in inis way making a » ’feet lasting cure of catarrh In all s forms. Smith’s Blood and Liver Syrup Is pleas ant and safe ft take, composed of pur* . Botanic ingredfonts. it purifies and en riches the blond. It cures constipation DRUGGISTS. $! PER LARGE BOTTLE. FREE CATARRH CURE COUPON. This coupon cut from The Atlanta Georgian g r,; ’d for one saniph or Smith’s Blood and Liver Syrup mailed in plain package Simply fin in your name and address on dotted lines below and mall to SMITH’S r I . U \\ all St., At lanta, Ga. would docrm a score or more at the least. Many of the .seats are not stationary and would be over- ; turned and block the passageways j In a panic. To get to the steps of | either exit one nas to crowd [ through a narrow, railing passage, i almost a gate. I When he gets down the steps, , where has he gone? He is still in the building and between two places now operated as garages. The little excuse of a fire escape in the rear of the building is really | worse than nothing. It is really an Illusion and should any one at- i tempt to escape by ii during a fire the result would be fatal. The fire chief is not fighting to i close up prize fighting in Atlanta, fie. only wants to enforce the fire ordinances and he's going to do it _wl}ptliej it shuts up a prize tight or • a dance, hall. The city ordinance 1 on this subject is plain and there is no need of the club trying to evade it and luring fans to a pHi.-e of danger and to a card that if. on the level will not go its full length. .. — r Crackers* Batting Averages, Including Saturday's Game These are the Crackers' haumg aver- ! ages, 'ncludi’.g Settf.iay's game with the I'elira tic I Players— IG. IAB.' R. H. Av. Dessau, p a -7 2 ' l.t-33 Hemphill, ofi h” IH7 I 23 55 .32” I Bailey, It' I 47 IbX . 17 ~evo I Sitton, p 8 IS ’ 1 1 2'Bl Donahue, c 10 30 ; 4 8 i Alperman. 3b 47 .183 2H Is 2 | >4 Sykes, lb 30 80 14 23 258 O’Dell, lb. . '43 143 21. 37 .248 East. 2b 37 117- 10 28 T3H Graham, c 15 39 4 O' 231 O'Brien, ss 41 149 17 34 228 Callahan, cf. .1 5 'll 1. 4 ,!i'O Atkins, p 9 24 2 I .167 Brady, pI.. .I 2 7_\ 0 1 143 CUNNINGHAM CUP TROPHY TOURNEY NEXT SCHEDULED The W. W. Cunningham trophy wil be the next one to be contested for by the golfers of the Atlanta Athletic club over the East Lake course. The qualifying round of this tourna ment, Which will be from scratch, will be played June 29. Match play will be at handicap, the first and second round to be played by July 5, the third by July 6 and the finals by July 7. The finals in the first flight will be at 36 holes, play* In the other flights al 18. , ~ i qjwßHßl The Machine the American | Business Man has been Waiting For Because of its guaranteed high- S grade construction, it- embodiment ■ j of ever-- practical improvement and 9 I combined with low price, the New 9 ; Royal No. 5 is truly the machine B . New Model 5 taw g, ■ I » i las Two-Color Ribbon, i I Back Spacer, Tabulator, I Tilting Paper Tabic, I S Hinged Paper Fingers g and many other valuable new ■ x features. E S Let us how the Royal in your I ' K own office,on your own work—either ■ | jS alone or alongside any other ma- E ; Sarne a? for Model 1 with Tabulator. No Lxtrus. Every Royal has hack of it the guarantee shown below. Buck of the machine and the guarantee are the resources and expe rience of one of the Jaigest organizations in the typewriter business. 'Phone or Hi He for “The Royal Book ’’ and tree Demonstration ROYAL TYPEWRH ER COMPANY 46 N. PRYOR STREET. TELEPHONE MAIN 2492. HUNTSVILLE TRYING HARD TO STRENGTHEN TEAM HUNTSVILLE, ALA., June 10. The I directors of the Huntsville Baseball as ; soriation at a meeting talked over the situation with a view of doing sonie , Uiing for the improvement of the team. Some of the directors are in favor of | adopting heroic measures, it is said, but i nothing has been dune yet. | It is understood that Willie Promt, i who led the Huntsville team to victory in winning the pennant of the Ten i nessee-Alaba ma league several seasons . wants to join the team. He has I been manager of the Richmond. Va„ ( team in the United States league. Have An Automo= f bile, $2,000 in Cash, J , I or a Pianwr Any oi the firand Prizes SyS; The Georgian’s t Contest Is Offer Ik I ing. They Are All POKE I 8* ■ 9 '** ustrate high stanc'crd maintained in our dist. lounon, wc point out that all of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of the Cleve land-Manning manufacture. I l.iesc prizes tire absolutely free. There is no voucher given you on a prize. Yi.i •Wt the REAL PRIZE. If you do not win the $2,000 in cash, do not think that you will lose out, as there is not a cheap priz ■ among the ), ( t we ar - offering. I here is nothin'” to prevent you from entering the great contest .as you do not have to secure subscriptions or leave ybiir home. All you have to do is Io sit in your own home ami so've the pictores. Nothing is so simple as this ■ asy little contest, especially as yon hav" tin I’rov erv Book to help yon. We would sug gest that you try for ym:rself ami not take our word for it We are sure that if you solve one of th.- pictures you <an solve more, ami when you get started vow will feel too sure o 4 ' our f our fine prizes to give it up Yon will be at no dismlvanlage by not entering at the first of.the contest, as there is .just as much lim ■ for you as anybody, and wo are sending out num bers of the back puzzles each <l;;y. sinw ing that m.inv new contestants .'ire trying for the prizes. No solutions are to be submitted until the last picture has been published and then you will have a week or ten <lays to renew your solutions. The time of your entrance into o,r great contest will have nothing io do with, tin* awarding of tlm prizes. When the last picture has been published, mail your answers to the Contest Department of The Atlanta Georgian and you will be right in line for the prize. DO NOT SEND IN YOI R SOLUTIONS I NT H. Till*; CONTEST ('LOSES, as they will Im thrown out. BACK NUMBERS AT YOUR REQUEST , We have all the back numbers of the ’ (•oiliest to (late ou file at this ofric • at the regular rate of tile Daily Georgian -2 cents per copy and we will send them to you hi' mail upon receipt of your order. PROVERB BOOK AT YOUR SERVICE. Do not forget the little proverb book. Nothing will be so much help to you as this little booklet, neatly arranged and bound especially for The Georgian ’s Great SIii.OIK) Proverb Contest. This is the only official guide to the proverbs used in this contest. Do not forget to send for yours. It is Imre for you upon receipt of 25 cents ov will.be sent, to any place by mail for 3t) cents. PRIZES ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE. Do not think there is any red tape or vouchers connected witli our prizes, There is nothing but the straight prizes awarded. No trouble for you to get them. All you have to do is to come to this office after winning one for yourself and consider it yours. Write us for any suggestions necessary to assure yourself of this contest. We will be glad to give vou anv information. HARVARD AND YALE OARSMEN IN FINE FORM NEW LONDON, CONN... June In With every oarsman in the ni . s ~f the Yale and Harvard rowing squads i>: good condition, today saw the begin ning of the stiffest practice of the pres ent season. After next Saturday, the coaches said, there would be only con ditioning rowing. The Yale crew al Gales Ferry and the Harvard crew at. Red Top were eager for work following a lay-off Sunday. Neither Coach Wray nor Coach Rogers of the rival squads was in camp Sunday. This Is Picture No. 55 ■ -v * "i J£' Ui xv" f i Us WT2 feFCjYT j Ter What Eroverb Does This Picture Represent? I Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian No, 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 55 is My Name is Street or R. F. D. No Town State Hold -*i untii you have, the entire set. No answers will re considered if sent in before the publica tion of the last picture. —wr-jwwr -.rati.- mm—— . Here’s the List of 1,509 Prizes Ist prize, $2 OCO in Go!d. 2d prize. SI,BOO Auto. 3d prize. SI,OOO in Gold. 4th prize. Mitchcd three - passenger roadster. sth p r ize. SSOO in Gold. 6ih prize. S4OO Piano. 7th prize. S4OO Piano. Bth prize. S4OO Piano. j 9th prize, S4OO Piano. / 10th p'ize, S4OO Piano. 11th prize, S4OO Piano. CfCVeldUd=MaUll i Jiff PI3HO 12th prize, S4OO Piano. I 13th prize, S4OO Piano. \ 14th prize, S4OO Piano. I 15th prize. S4OO Piano . 16th prize, SIOO in Gold. 17th prize. SIOO in Gold. 18th prize, SIOO in Gold. 19th prize, SIOO in Gold. 20th prize, SIOO in Gold. 21st to 28th prize, $75.00 Typewriter. 29th to 78th prize. Elgin Watch. 79th to 83d prize, Beautiful Brass Lamp. 84th to 115th prize, ten-year Knickerbocker Watch. 116th to 140th prize, ten volumes Poe’s Works. 1 41st to 340th prize, Imported Cake Set. hand-painted. 341st to 540th prize. Imported Berry Set, hand-painted. 541st to 740th prize, White and Gold Cake Set, Imported 741st to 940th prize. White and Gold Berry Set, Imported. 941st to 1,040th prize. Sterling Si'ver Mounted Fountair Pens. 1.0415 t to 1,066th prize. Silver Watch—l 6 size. 1,066th to 1.090th prize. Seventeen ■ Piece Imported Choc olate Set. 1,0915 t to 1,290th prize, Imported Griffon Razor. 1,2915 t to 1.305th prize, Eight-Piece Imported Steak Set 1,306th to 1,405th prize. Eight-Piece Kitchen Set. 1.406th to 1,500th prize. Decorated Plaques. Total Value $16,000.00 ONLY TWO FIRST-CLASS BOUTS IN N.Y. THIS WEEK NEW YORK, June 10.—W< sterners figure in the only two top-notch boxing I bouts scheduled for this city this week. At the Irving Athletic club tonight Weft, i wejgln Champion Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, will, hook uf> with Tommy ('minors, of Scranton, Pa., in a ten round contest. Tomorrow night at the St. Nicholas Athletic club Leach Cross, who recently defeated Knockout Brown, will box ten rounds with Jaek. Redmond, of Milwau kee. The all-stay bout schedoled for Madison Square Garden tonight was called off 11