davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-27
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Jersey Gordon, who was put out by
Pat Raedy. of this city, some time ago.
is In New York looking for a go with ono
of the many boxers in and around Gotham.
Jack Lynch 81 ys that he was not "dazed'
in his fight with Casper Leon In New York
on Monday night, as the reports stated.
Lynch sa Us he had only Just started to fight
and that the contest was stopped by Referee
Moore beca use his uynch's) nose was bleed
ing. Lynch So VS. 1t was case where Leon
must win.
Henry Baker, of Chica go, ,defeated"Yank"
Kenny, who claims the Ohio champion
ship, in one round, at the Red Cross Ar
mory, Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday night.
Baker sent Kenny to the floor shortly after
hostilities opened. and he got up groggy.
Five times he went down and although not
knocked out, the bout was stopped by the
referee.
Steve O'Donnell sailed for England yes
terday, where he is matched against Owen
Sullivan, who has gained pugilistic repu-
tation in South Africa. Steve went away
IuIl of spirits and ambition and host OF his
admirers and well-wishers waved their hats
to him as he hung over the rail of the big
steamer.
Horace NJ. Leeds is in splendid condition
for his contest with Jack Everhart at Mas
peth, L. l., next Monday night. Leeds put
on the gloves fo r the first timesincc he fiascO
at Ell Paso yesterday and boxed for forty
five minutes with one of his trainers He
weighs within Il few ounces of 81 pounds.
bat will be down 10 ring weight by Saturda y
Afternoon, when be starts for Maspeth.
Frank. Farley. of this city. DEBATED Jerry
Callahan, the "Eoston Newsboy," in n ten
round boxing contest at HOlyoke. Mass on
Wednesday night. Farley had the best of
the bout up 10 the seventh round, when Cal
'ahan was disqualified for fouling.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
WHIP AND SPUR.
The Arkansas Derby will be run a
Little Rock next Saturday.

The Arkansas Derby will be run at
Little Rock next Saturday.
Jockey Penn has a bad case of small
pox and Is now in the pesthOuse at New
Orleans, where he was taken Sunday night
from the Charity Hospital. His employer
denied that he had the disease, but the
doctors said otherwise and that, his case
was q bad one.
Charles Primrose will manage the bet
ting privileges on the Canadian circuit
again this spring. He may also have
charge of the betting at Detroit and Wind
sor during the meeting at these points.
The amount of purses to be hung up for
the races at the tracks In the vicinity Of
Chicago, the management say, will be no
less than $1,000. with $500 for over
weight handicaps and 81 900 for special
handicapS.
Sam Doggett says he will not ride for
the Oneck stable this year, but will sign
to ride for C. H. Smith, the Chicago Board
Of Trade man.
A jury In the supreme court in Brooklyn
yesterday gave a verdict of $513.41 to
Charles Gatt'er in his suit against Jockey
Patrick McDermott over their deal for
the racing horse Rienzi. The plaintiff
alleged that McDermott had failed to pay
his share in the purchase and care of the
horse.
One thing will be worth remembering in
the Eastern handicaps. espe ecially the Metro
politan-the Western horses should soto the
post fit. while there Is little chance Of per-
feet preparation for those in the East. With
IL
hasbeen such as to thrO w horses out of work.
Bennng track at Washington. d. c.. is
covered with snow. ntheniean nj ipie William
Wallace is steadily preparing Tie Connoncr
at Louisville. Ii is pretty certain he will
be in condition. and this with his light M
post. will count more than many will be
willing to admit.-Chicago News.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
u,r,,ony All Along the Line.

Princeton. March GA step was taken
toward a reconciliation OF Princeton ana
the University of Pennsylvania when the
Princeton management accepted the lnVl-
tatiun of PENNSYLVANIA to her open games
next month. Princeton will at least sehd
relay team composed OF Colrelt, ss' anu
J.ainr. SO. and perhaps Kohler, '9s, and
Uerndnn. 80. Lane and Jamison, two
good men for the relay race. are on their
way to Athens. The college as whole is
very much pleased over the prospects OF
harmony between the two institutions.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The case of Eddie Bald, now under sus-
pension. cha rged with having sold prizes is
occupying considerable of the boards tune
Just now, and 10 will probably be some uthe
before n decision is reached in his case
Raid has made a partial reply to the
,.harrae aoainst him and Chairman Gideon
has written for more definite statements
When these are in his case will be voted ON
and his fate made known.
While Chairman Gideon is as close
mouthed as q clam it is inferred from
the little he does say that Bald's CUNT
is pretty well established and that ms
answer already received is far from satis-
fg grtpry.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
WILL BE SIX CLUBS.
Southern Association Will Start the
SeaSnn With Tint Many Giles.

Season With That Many Cities.
Atlanta, Ga, March 27.-President Pow
ers OF the Southern Association OF Baseball
Clubs was with the Atlanta directory all
OF yesterday, and has, by wire been in con-
ference with the other members OF the as
sociation. Shreveport, La, has shown Il
good strong hand in applying fora franchise
while Nashville is anxious to come int the
game again. But on account of the near
ness of the opening date, President Powers
guided by the voice OF the Atlanta directory
and the messages from the other towns
has decided to issue a proclamation forming
a league of six clubs. President Powers
leaves for New Orleans today at 4 O'Clock
and will issue. before he goes his proclama-
ton to the six clubs.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
HIS HEART IN EVIDENCE.
Murdered Mans Organ to BE Shown
MT the Trial.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 27.-Coroner Ar
buckle has in his possession gruesome
object. 1t is the heart of John Walsh. who
was murdered Tuesday night on the west
end of the central viaduct, in front of Ed.
Murphy's saloon.
The police found Walsh dead In the
gutter, with gaping wound In his left
side. At the post-mortem examination the
heart was cut out and placed In glass jar.
1t plainly shows the knife wound and will
be held in evidence.
John Gallagher is is jail, charged with
,he murder of Walsh. The murder was the
result of q saloon quarrel.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
GrIffo Training ut College Point .

Albert Griffiths, better known as = Dung
Grifro,' has begun training at College
Point, L. l., for his battle with Charley
McKecver at the Empire Athletic Club Oh
April 13. In the party also is Piladis Gel
lai the sixteen -year-old strong boy. Jake
Wunderlich, who has recently assumed
the management Of Cellai, is paying Griffo
a handsome sum TO give the boy lessons in
boxing, as he thinks that the latter will
prove very clever, with proper instruction,
in the manly art.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
The Gypsy Evangelist j..

The gypsy preacher attracted another
great crowd to the Metropolitan NJ. T.
Church last night. There was hearty sing
ling. earnest prayc and mighty preaching.
The evangelist was at his best, and took FOR
his text, with the heart man believeth unto
righteousness" He showed faith was I'M
possIblc without letting 70 every sin. III
your hands are filled yc cannot cling, he
said. Sunday closes the meeting.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Ber, scl,ellcr Was victorious.

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 26.-Bert
Scheller Of Pittsburg. Pa. defeated Frank
Gehle of Piqua. o., last evening, at catch
as-catch-can. strangle-hold barred, I'm two
straight falls. The first was won In 33;4o
and the second in 17:14. The purse was
500 and gate receipts.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Two Men burned to Deaf II

New York, March 27.-An explosion of
naphtha occurred in the Dickerson q
Spence grease extracting works in New
ark. n. j., last night, and as result
Albert Aericht of that city and Frederick
Gallaghe of Rockland, Mass, were burned
TO death and two other-workmen were
badly burned about the face and hands.
The cause of the explosion is not known.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
PURTELL GOT THE DECISION.
"ScaIdy Bill" Put Out by the Kansas
Fighter and the Judges.

Fighter and the Judges.
New York, March 27.-At the new Man
haitian Athletic Club last night Paddy
Purtell, of Kansas, fought ten hot rounds
with William Quinn, better known as
.'Scaldy BILL" from Pottsville, Pa.
There was hard hitting throughout the
bout, and both men were fighting hard as
ITO hell rang FOR she end Of the last round.
The spectators were in favor OF n draw,
but the Judges decided in favor of Purtell.
Tom Moriarity, OF HOlyo oke. Mass,
defeated Tom Devlin, of Philadelphia, in
eight rounds. They fought at 135 pounds.
The bout between Kid McP arlain, of
New York, and Frank Gerard, of Chica go.
resulted in a victory for the Kid. The ref
cree stopped the fight in the fifth round,
as Gerard was very badly punished.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
SUCH CURES
Have Startled the Whole
World.
DO Not Take My Word, but Visit Your
Own Townsman, Only One Of
the Thousands in Your City
Who Have Been Cured.

Mr.. L. B. Dovel, 50 H street northeast, is
Only too happy to make the. Following
Statement: have suffered for fifteen years
with catarrh. My nose was stopped up
constant ha W king aud splitting. My whole
system was affected. Life was a misery.
thought was getting consumption. and
was treated by specialists, to whom ]
relief. ] lad given up all hope of ever
being cured, but since using DIR. FISH
ER'S CATARRH CURE words cannot
derful discovery. The membrane of my
head and throat has been brought back to
its natural condition, and ] have never felt
better than do today cheerfuily recon-
mend 1t.
Price 80 cents. BY all druggists and Of
flee, 617 18th street northwest. Hours, 8
to IL Q. M, 8 to 8 Pm. Consultation free.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Gallaudct seems TO be outciassed by both
Georgetown and Columbian. The Colun-
bian boys have a harder task before them
this afternoon, when they meet the Yale
Law School team. AS Georgetown meets
the Yale team tomorrow the relative mer-
its of the two Washington college teams
can then be sized up with some degree OF
accuracy.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
PARKER, BRIDGET&Co
Clothiers,
3l5 Seventh Street.
RAYMOND ON CYCLE RACING
Predicts That Abandonment of Class
B Will Reduce Interest.
Amateurs In Constant Dread of Being
Transferred TO the Professional
RankS-Case of Eddie Bald.

New York March 27.-Ex Chairman
BOW L. Raymond of the racing board
OF the l.. a. w discussed the l.. a. w. racing
situation before leaving for Chicago yes
terday. Raymond predicts that the aban-
donment OF Class b will have the effect of
reducing the interest IN national circuit
races considerably. He does not think the
time for the aboishment of Class Is was yet
due. He says lnat while Il number OF the
Facing men proIcssed Il desire 10 race Tor
cash prizes, tney viii lind this year that as
professionals they cannot command good
salaries from The manufacturers.
AS an instance OF the cnapge in the stu
alton lie sa US ne kno ws that hatseyeralprunineut
professionals are now seeking engagements
from manufacturers ana are offering 10 ac-
cept as low as 81 900 1or the season, when
last year in Class Is they demanded So 900
and $4,000. Now, he further says, they
will be content II they are simply furnished
with wheels.
In spcakinE of the suspension Of E {.
Bald, which has been criticised as unjust
Raymond approves CT the course taken 10y
the racing board. He claims that the facts
In the hands of the board warranted Bald's
suspension.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The Westcbestcr State Normal School
and the William Penn Charter School yes
terda y forwarded their acceptances to the
University of Pennsylvania relay carnival
committee.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The second team of the Giants defeated
the regulars yesterday by a score OF TO
g. In the afternoon the regulars won.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Manager Faatz of the New Castle Base
ball Club, has signed shutter Sullivan,
third baseman, and John Newkirk, pitcher,
both of Baltimore. Charles Hammond OF
Baltimore is with FaatZ.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

In case Hulen does not secure place on
the team Sullivan will most probably head
the Phillies' batting order.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Colcolough, who pitched last year for
Wilkesbarre, refuses TO sign unless he is
given an Increase of salary, which the club
will not do.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt
of New York delivered a stirring lecture
on football to the Harvard students at
Cambridge last night and created much
enthusiasm for the game among the crim-
sons supporters.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The determination to deal strictly with
the amateurs this season more than worries
the contingent of flyers who are in constant
dread of the possibility of being transferred
to professionalism. Many OF these Simon
pureS,' who in former years were not aycrse
to accepting n wheel or a pair OF tires, now
Insist on paying "A small amount to the
donors and receiving in return bill or
sale. which latter, though, it may be said.
has but little influence with Gideon, who
is aware of the ease with which they can be
secured.
one reason why professionalism Is re-
regarded In such a bad light is that "once
professional always a professional is ap-
plicable in every known sport, and as many
of the leading amateurs excel in other
branches of sport, they are consequently IN
fear of being declared ineligible to
the amateur ranks. Owing TO the
risk they will necessarily run, several
are consequently in fear of being declared
Ineligible to the amatur ranks. owing to
the risk they will necessarily run, several
cracks avow that they will permanently
retire from the track and devote their time
to other sports, in which the line is not
drawn closely as it is in cycling at the
present day.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The Adrian club of the Michigan League
wants to sign Pitcher Pat Callahan of
Pittsburg.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

shortstop Corcoran refuses to sign with
Brooklyn until several clauses In the con-
tract rendered him have beeaarranged more
TO his satisfaction.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

on football to the Harvard students at
Cambridge last night and created much
enthusiasm for the game among the crim-
sons supporters.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, william P. Craig
hill, H. Walter Webb and John Jacob
Astor have been chosen as n committee of
judges TO decide the horseless carriage
competition, which is to be held in New
York, on May 80. A prize of $4,000, Of
fered by the Cosmopolitan Magazine, will
be awarded the winner of a run over a
fifty-two-mile course.
The fourteen-inch balk line billiard
match at Kansas City yesterday between
Thomas Gallagher of Chicago and George
Sutton, the Canadian champion, In which
Gallagh played Sutton at odds of 500
to 45O for 81 900 q side and gate re-
ceipts, resulted in a victory for Gallagher,
the score being 600 to 313.
A dispatch from Toronto last night
stated that the work OF designing the Royal
Canadian Yacht Clubs yacht to meet
yencedor, the challenger of the Lincoln
Yacht Club of Chicago has been placed in
the hands of Fife. the designer OF Zelma
and other yachts that have been successful
on the lakes. The frame of the boat will
beput togetherin Scotland. then taken apar rt
and shipped TO Canada. The canvas will
be made by Ratsey and Lathornc, the ia
nous English sailmakers.
Manager Turner, of the Princeton track
team received communication from the
manager of the California team some time
ago expressing desire to meet the Prince
ton team in joint games or in the Yale
Princeton invitation games. He decided
yesterday to accept their offer, meeting
them in the Yale Princeton games May 16.
Tomorrow's England's greatest aquatic
event the annual Oxford and Cambridge
boat race will-be held over the four mile
course on the Thames from Putney to
Mortlake.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Columbus will not sign Menefee, the Pi-
rate pitcher, recently released at his own
request.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Yale's team this year consists OF the
folio wing players Catchers, Burr owes
tcaptain) Mederos' pitchers, ,Holston, Hamlin.
Buckingham; first base, Smith, Sanford;
second base, Beers; third base, Moore:
short stop, Martin; outfielders, Buzzell.
Atkins, McCahill.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Thomas Mcnamara Of fPittsburg has sign
cd TO umpire In the Michigan League.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Shortstop Ely of the Pittsburgs is still
Ill, and 1t is doubtful whether he will be
able to play when the season opens.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Jersey City has signed Catcher stoeger of
Toronto. -tr..-T
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Willie Dunn, the golf champion, will
make New York his home III the future
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Anson will now curtail expenses, and
will send some of his Colts home to Chi
cago this week. They will probably be
Flynn, Reilly, Rice, Parker, Mcbride. Nc
Farland and Dolan.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Jack Egan and John Stackhouse, OF
Media, have signed TO play with the Carlisle
Club this season. Egan was with the
Providence, R. l., Club last year and the
year before as pitcher. stackhouse played
third base for the Brockton, Mass.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

A Cleveland special says: "There is con-
siderable Indignation among the officials
of the Cleveland club over the appointment
OF Keefe as an umpire. Cleveland's obiec-
tions to Keefe We're openly and strongly
stated and well backed up. and it was ear
nestly hoped that the only request made
about the makeup of the staff would De IA
vorably regarded by President Young"
The evening times., 1896-03-27
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Defender has been painted white, with
green keel.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
It is said that Pittsburg bought \ gold
brick In Pitcher Menefee, of Louisville.

Newcastle, Youngstown, wheeling and
Washington, Pa, 1t is said, want to or
ganize fourleague club.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Dan Creedon and kid" Mccoy wiilprob
ably be matched.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Charles Primrose will manage the bet
ting privileges on the Canadian circuit
again this spring. He may also have
charge of the betting at Detroit and Wind
sor during the meeting at these points.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The baseball managers of Harvard and
Princeton have agreed that each college
shall make and interpret its own rules
regarding the eligibility OF players.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Adam Stanbope. one of the Giants new
catchers. is in disgrace. he broke the rules
regarding drinking the other night :nd
Manager Irwin ordered him to pack up and
start for home Immediately. stanhopc
claims that adverse newspaper comment
drove him to drink. Stanhope would have
been retained by he'Jersey City club had he
not fallen by the wayside,
The evening times., 1896-03-27

In the practice ramcs at Jacksonville.
Prefer leads the New Yorks in batting
with an average Of 600.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The Atlantic League may be iEcrea sed to
eight clubs by the admission of Troy and
Alban ~.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The young ex-collcgian whom New York
wanted so badly some time ago proves TO
be Roy Thomas, the ex-University OF Penn
sylvania outficlder, but his parents OBJ
jected to his pla wing professionally Thomas
will play with the Orange A. C. team this
summer.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Sam Doggett says he will not ride for
the Oneck stable this year, but will sign
to ride for C. H. Smith, the Chicago Board
Of Trade man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-03

d., on july lst 1895. at p. ill.,, Rev. Jeffrey
George Haigh and Miss Edith +. Port, both of
this city.
The ceremony as above announced
was performed by Rev. O. Williams, the
pastor OF the NJ. E. church of this city,
only the immediate family OF the parties
being present. The groom is the pastor
of the congregational church here, this
being the second year of his pastorate
at Milbank The bride is the daughter
of tie late George Port, and is one Of the
young ladies who have grown to woman
hood in Mllbank, and whose many
amiable qualities have won tor her the
esteem of all acquaintances and endear-
ed her to these more Intimately assoelat-
ed with her. The kindest wishes Of a
large circle OF friends are with the newly
welded couple for their continued
happiness. Mr.. and Mrs. Haigh took
the midnight train for Chicago, intend
ing to visit friends in Illinois and the
east, returning to be at home about the
second week in August.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-03

lhe members of the Eastern Star en-
Joyed picnic to Simpson Park Wednes-
day and very pleasant time was had.
They We're joined at the lake by num-
Der Of the Monteyiaeo chapter, among
whom were, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Crooker,
MIR. and Mrs. Dunbrack, Mrs. Aggas
and Mr.. ard Mrs. A. Spellman.
Brookings Reglster:-Supt. Aldrich
recently prepared map Of Grant coun-
ty for the use of Prof. Shepard of the
u 5. Experiment station at Brookings,
who will soon issue bulletin on flow
wells OF Grant county. The map is we'll
gotten up and will surprise even our
people who do not really know how
many wells there are north of this coun-
fy.
One OF the two men who were
drowned at the lake last week was re-
covered Monday about noon, that of Rev.
Williams, and the other was secured
Tuesday afternoon, that of Mr.. Jones.
The latter gentleman was a resident of
the township OF Klborn in an early day,
having taken claim there, and was
we'll known to many of the older settlers
in that neignborhood.
Among the Milbank people who we're
enjoying the lake side at Simpson Park
last week, were the families of Mayor
Ely, J. G.. Wood and G.. L. Wood.
Henry Schafer, Rev. Williams, Joseph
Fanset, NJ. Kelsoe, w. Vandervoort.
The families of S. M. Pasco, Geo. s.
Rix, Z. S. Healy, j. w. Johnson and
Addison Conrlght are there this week.
There is great demand for cottages.
and the buildings are filled up by dele
cations of pleasure seekers from Aber-
deem, Bristol and other towns to the
west OF us.