davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.
odds and Ends From the Edge of
the Fray.

the Fray.
1t is just bit singular that the score IN
the opening games Of the season IN
each of the twins should be ten to three In
favor of the home team.
The infeld fly rule has always been a
source of trouble 1t was adopted at first to
prevent double plays by tricky infelders and
applied 10 any case where there was runner
on first base. Then it was amended so as to
limit it to cases where there were runners on
both first and second bases. Finally, to pre-
vent the assumption that it would not apply
when al three bases were occupied, the rule
was again amended and 1t now reads:
Rule %. The batsman is out:
Sec. g. If he hits a fly ball that can
be handled by any infelder while first and
second bases are occupied, or first, second and
third with only one out. In such case as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Transfer of Tires.

When the back tire has punctured pretty
often, and it is the bacsk tire that freely in
dulges in these little tricks, it is an excellent
thing, on bicycles with equal-sized wheels.
to have the tires changed from one wheel
to the other. This will frequently cause the
back tire to last twice as long without re-
and wear on the front wheel. A little pre-
caution of this kind is quite well worth TAX
ing, II one does not want to be let in for
weak with heavy use and constant pune
lures. and it Is quite worth while to try and
prolong Its existence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Anueduct Track.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The attendance at
Aqueduct today was fairly good, although
the weather was bleak and rainy The card
was the finest Of the meeting. First race,
four and one-half furlongstMiss Tenney
won, Moneyspinner second, Previous third;
time, 1854. Second race, six furlongs, sell
Unsuccessful won, Leedsville second, Mo-
hawk Prince third; time 1151a. Third race
one and one-sxteenth miles, selling-Sun-U p
won, Doggett second Premier third; time.
1904. Fourth race, four and one-half fur
longs-Nearest won, Kuramay second, Sweet
Sound third; time, :561s. Fifth race, six fur
longs, selling-Her Own won, Kinnikinnick
second Mistral third; time, ia 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
ground plan of the ditch very prompt

~.
PARROT gave the big first baseman a
chance to make a beautiful catch in
the seventh, when Stafford ran into
the sand near the bleacher and got the
ball, but fell. turned complete somer-
sault and reappeared smiling, but
scraped. with the ball in his hand
Rettger was out when the little
Delehanty boy raped. out vicious
single through the Saints right of line
in the eighth, and Joe Wright beat the
ball down to Spies. as narrated here
tofore. That was the gage of battle,
which will be resumed today at $780,
Phyle or Fricken will pitch for st.
Paul, and 1t is expected that Jones,
who walked from California to get
himself trained down to playing
weight, will do the twirling for the
Mack aggrepatiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Earned run, Milwaukee 1; three-base hits.
DAILY. Nyce stolen bases, Parrott 2, shugart,
Nichol, Mack; double plays, Nyce to Shugart
balls. by McGili, Mack; by Rettger,. McGill;
Shugart O'Rourke; hit by pitched balls, by
Rettger, o'Rourke 2 Nichooli struck ont ny
left on bases. St. Paul 4, Milwaukee 4; sacri-
fee hit, Stafford; first base on errors St. Paul
1. Milwaukee /; time of game. $50; weather.
cool and clear; field, dry; umpire, Lally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
|. Philadelphia 100 O o 0 o 0 1-3
Brooklyn ..........0 0 0 0 o.

Philadelphia .....O 0 0 Is
Brooklyn ..........0 0 0 o.
Slated for Kennedy in tenth.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 8; two-base hits,
Cooley, Geier, Gillen, Grim; first base on
balls, off Taylor 4, off Kennedy 3; hit by
pitched ball, Grim. Hannivan; struck out. by
Kennedy 3; left on bases, Philadelphia 10;
Brooklyn IA; sacrifice hits, Hallman, Geier,
Smith; time, 2:40; umpire, Emslie.
MEDICINE MANS GAME.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 1.-sockalexis, the
Big Medicine Man of the Indians, covered
himself with glory today. In four times at
bat he made four hits, one a three-bagger
when the bases were full. Donahue pitched
splendid ball until the sixth, when an error
by Bierbauer let in two runs. Attendance,
$500. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Milwaukee at ST. Paul.
Indianapolis at Detroit
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Grand Rapids.
Milwaukee went down again before
the superior prowess of Comiskey's
Saints, but the game, Ike it's predeces-
sor, assumed an unpleasant phase after
the eighth inning.
The actual score was to 2, in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
second Gam ,gg at smelling

The second game of the inter company base
ball series at Fort. Smelling was played yes
terday between Companies A and B, the
score being as folI9ws6s a. !,
......... fiE2..3 g s s 0-3
The batteries were Cochran, Smith and
Jeffers for A, and Gprdon and Schellman for
B; umpire, Carroll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
whites Money Posted.

TROY, N Y, May Tommy White Of
Chicago, today posted In Cohoes, 500 as a
forfeit to bind q match with George Dixon.
The deposit is made as a response to a chal-
lenge recently issued by Dixon. II the latter
fails to come to time White will leave the
money on deposit as an invitation to a
match with any 126-pound man in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
FLOODED Horse Dead.

julius Kessler's fine saddle horse. Henry"
Is dead of tetanus. Lovers OF fine horses
will hear of the death with regret, for Hen
ry'' was one of the best bred and handsomest
saddle horses that ever came out Of Ken
lucky, and cost Mr. Kessler $500. The pri-
mary cause of death was a slight cut in
hoof lock-jaw, and death resulted Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
HOT TEMPERED GAME.
Played at Grand Rapids I'm Very
Cold Weather.

Played at Grand Rapids In Very
Cold Weather.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 1.-The season
opened with the temperature at 36 degrees.
About 400 spectators witnessed an interest
ing game until Capt. Glenalvin, Of the home
team, attempted to assault the umpire, who
imposed fine and had him removed by a
policeman. Butler, 7of Columbus, was also
fined and put out of the game. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids q o o o 0 2 0 o 81 s 5
Columbus % O o 0 2 3 0 80 8 2
Batteries: Gross and Twineham; Daniels and
Fisher; time, 215s umpire, Manassau.
R9 GAME.
DETROIT, Mich.e May 1-Detroit- 1ndianap-
oils game postponed; fain.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Inxleside Stake.

SAN FhA aoo ~ Gai,; ;o NAY !Llne great
anteed value, $4,000, was decided at ingle-
side track this afternoon. Little Bob, by
Surnam-Daisy, won by two lengths in q
driving finish in the fast time of 7:24A, which
is ten seconds lower than the track record.
Mariol finished second and Lucretia Borgia
I'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Louisville ....1. o 0 O 2 o 25
Chicago O / 0 8 0 0-5


Holmes batted for Hill in ninth.
Earned runs, Louisville 2; first base on err
rors. Louisville 2. Chicago 3; left on bases.
Louisville 6, Chicago 8; first base on balls,
off Hill 3, off Herman /, off Denzer 1; struck
out, by Hill 3, by Herman 1, by Denzer L;
two-base hit, Pickering; sacrifice hits, Nc
Creepy, Decker; stolen bases Werden. Ryan
2, LANCE; double plays, Rogers, Johnson and
Werden, Pfeffer, Dahlen and Decker; passed
ball, Kittredge; time, hours; umpire, Nc
Dermott.
TEN INNING GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.-Philadel-
phia won from Brooklyn today, in ten in
ming game, the latter half of which was
played in the rain. Three different times
the downpour became SO heavy that the UNI
pire was obliged to call time, and re-
cesses from five to twelve minutes were taken.
The game was interesting, and the pitching
frst-class, particularly when men were on
bases. The noteworthy feature Of the game,
in fact, was the great number of men left on
bases-M in all. The Brooklyns had two men
left on bases in the tenth inning. Attend
ance 9737 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
ouarter-Mt1e Cracks.

MANCHESTER, May 1.-W. T. Downes beat
e. C. Bredin by six yards today in quarter
mile run Time, :49fs. The meeting OF the
two crack quarter-mile runners brought 49,
600 spectators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 1.-The weather
was cold and unfit for ball playing today,
erably They rallied in the ninth inning,
however, and managed to tie the score. UNI
pire McDermott called the game on account
of darkness at the end Of the ninth inning.
Attendance ROO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
4 Gris1y Shout.

Nervous people will receive a sudden
shock should they glance into the
Plymouth" window, on Seventh street.
A skeleton ''scorcher" actually pedal
ing Gopher" wheel, is the win
dow attraction which Is magnetizing
the crowd and causing them to won-
der how 1t is done. This is only one
means Of many which F. NJ. Smith
& Brother, 1926 Wabasha street, are
taking to bring the merits of the Co
pher cycle before the public True
merit, backed by practical business
methods in advertising, always wins
success, and, as Mr.. F. NJ. Smith re-
marked yesterday: 1.-THE Gopher is
winner. We shipped wheel to
Yokohama, Japan, last week, in addi-
ton to sending three dozen cyclom-
eters to Sweden
The Gopher successfully combines
grace, beauty, strength and durability,
and is absolutely high-grade. la
The '97 models show all worthy i'm
provements in design and detail (no
Ae10Sl' anu oeoupy d lIolil pace Ill tlfe
ranks of st. Paul wheels. The Sum-
nit wheel, also handled by Messrs
Smith, is one of the best-same good
materials and workmanship, but lit
tie lower in price. Ladies interested in
the Gopher" can see a lady's wheel
on exhibition in the cloak department
of the Plymouth, while the boys and
girls can see the models especially
adapted to their needs, at 325 Wa
basha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The New Brighton Base Ball club was re-
organized last night, and will be known as
the New Brighton Packers" The follow
ing officers were elected: Manager, w.
Sterritt; captain, J. Levandusky; secretary
and treasurer, F. G. Z:egler. The following
are the players and positions: w. Sterritt,
first base; j. Gahan, catcher; j. Levandusky,
short stop: H. Kurtz, second base; ]. Nc
Cauliff center field F. Williamson. pitcher;
G. Hines. left field j. Lawler right field; F.
Kissinger, third base. F. Foxley, w. H. Bor-
den and several others whose napes could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

ST. Paul 8, Milwaukee D.
Minneapolis 10, Kansas CITY d.
Columbus g, Grand Rapids 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Tie Game Between the Colts and
the Colonels.
Louisville, 8; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Cleveland 8: St, Louis g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

learned runs. St. Louis 8, Cleveland 1;
two-base hits, Dowd, Hartman; three-base
hits. Turner Socklexis; stolen bases, Dowd,
Sockalexis @ Childs, thinner; double play,
Hartman. Bierbauer and Mcfarland; first
base on balls. off Donahue 6, off Cuppy 3;
wild pitches, Donahue 1; time, 2:05; umpire,
Mcdonald.
GAMES POSTPONED.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Washington
Boston game was postponed today on account
of wet grounds.
Baltimore. Md, May 1.-Baltimore-N
York; no game; rain.
Cincinnati, May /. - MISUNDERSTANDING
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
AMATEUR BASE BALL NEWS.

The Young Primroses defeated the Yellow
Kids % to 6. The feature of the game was
the battery work Of Macauhy and West, the
consist of Macauley. catcher; West, pitcher;
King, first base; Johnson, short stop; Peltier,
second; Shireling. third; Gordon left field;
Clinton, center; Barstow, right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The following table shows from which clubs
Games have been won and to which lost:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The Nationals will cross bats with the
American Hoist and Derrick company team
at Nm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
DIDN'T PLAY IT OUT
MILWAUKEE HAD ENOUGH In THE
EIGHTH AND FORFEITED TO
ST. PAUL.
DECISION AT FIRST BASE
LEADS TO AN UNPLEASANT ENDiN@
OF A CLOSE, EXCITING
GAME.
MuLERs DEFEAT THE BLUES

Kansas City Is Defeated by the
Score of Fridays Game in st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The Crawfords will meet the Colts on the
Mississippi street grounds this afternoon at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-27
Cigarettes Mt Auction.

\ party q regulars in Charterland
had Zen ont Tor Eorqe time in the ~e,ds,
mud their SIMPLY CT minor luxuries had
long since given OFT. There was not O
pipe Of tobacco 10 he yeised IN the whole
force. when some good, thrifty soul pro-
duced a package Of cigarettes and said
that he would pnt them up to auction.
THIS was done and the packet Of ten
pieces was disposed q IN ten lots at an
average price Of 10 shilIings EACH
Johannesburg lSouth Africa) Standard
and Nsaer~' News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-27
GrenH Cloak gele.

Thursday, Friday end Saturday a
grand cloth cloak and fur sale; eii
the lates. fashions. Do not fail to
attend nj T. Richter & Sons, fur
riers, 2le2e1 West Second street,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-27

Cnsht-Aft@ all, right doesn't al
ways make might. docs III
dent know about that
The matxtrponial Yits seems 10 have
made amits Of you.-Richmond Dis.
patch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-27

WE HAVE FINER SHOES THAN
THESE If YOU WISH THEM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-27

WE HAVE CHEAPER SHOES THAN
THESE II YOU WISH THEM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
CAnSNfHC.

CLAYTON. Aue, l6-The 7oll racing ~ the
canoe camp began to-day, although he pnc,Rss.-
FED sailing hH4 10 Ne postponed a. aocouu, G:
oercd thai a.! fAa6i!ne races except The .rppty
padding sAAl. b limited 10 cAnoe> hot less liam
thirty inches IN heAn and ROT !css IAAn L.ty-tys
pounds n weight The coaEa.i,ce Las provided
pr1es for eve-V -Ace OF The programme. and
They were 6isplAye4 Today. Heretofore 6ars
were EWATded- Now embossed ,o;qeE sG.tglA,
with suitable ornaments iasc-g ac5 L..1 mouuI.
ed on oak panels VII! Eo;o tie ~.nne-s - each
event for which iSert rs no slATea trophy.
The hest race iAls morning Wa the paaE..aG
ana SAILING combined, aA-t Lac Alternately,
ioiAl lhTee m!4es- Ihc tsGae INIT 'rEs one and
q hAt AourA. The summary follows:
q =. Douglass caDoc C1okti o: the lsr;hS
I.Ua, elapsed lllae : ua.aEics Is scs0.6s, J. -
stewart : -AzIE Of IT. l?aDGcQ uo!i Club. Time !
houF 5 minutes ana J. sctnGCa- T.. ". MCIrg.
geri of The Rochester Cub Withdrew on he
rrsi Toapc Of the second !ee, Thomas Haze O:
the Nonkers Clgh was d:sAh!edlAnG l.. L-c, *:
tie lAnihe Cab Was E,seI and toWp4 ia ~ 40
BC.h!o war canoe
In ihe padding race. half q milc with tura.
70! oPsn canoes ans s;nCle paddles. lAc .r,
Was y. NClhaLga4!s EGrrsh Of the Tara. 80
Club elapsed ilTne & minutes - sccou., H.
= BG-ns's Xerb az The Kingston Cluh lUe o
M-l4Ies = seconds NoolSey .! OftAuA ar.
McN coll N Toronto were disqualified :u- :,u..
Inc nGcys The tan rAce, IN which Tho ;,hCE.:
Is u the how with The stern 10 wiDGwArd. As
VOL. u A. A tonGer o. ILo tTuuN erUCLT --e
J.. Mcpopgall thlrd.
In me woncni single padding race. ,THn
cerDos sins!S blades qgsrlcr o: a ma, sy7~s- s.
and MS Drake o! Boston second. Tarrt .
no other Contestants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
ea.oeo, FOfsvoyesrs,a,, IN furioaus
las, Week as saratoga.

SARATOGA. Aug. le.-The last week Of the
racing season was entered upon under deprcss-
ing circumstance. Heavy showers all day
Yesterday had again disappointed the trainerA
Tor the track was in 4 wretched condition to-day
ana tho programme was again slaughtered.
Sn!y nineteen books e weighed in y" for the week,
wants Of the PAYERS, for the crowd was small.
The racinS wa. dull and listless, and four Ia
vortes %Rallopci home IN front Matters were
svened up ih the fasl race. hovsyer, and the
i icy T;et sSI S osI IA = large ssS, Of .neiF losses 0'
FIRST RACE
Pure ttoo: for all aga; selling; penalties and al
B&st.n a iArr.bit' ;, I. Trolley. 5. by imp. NArten.
P.J NIessib : y.5s,.Ss i.ytGsl vAs.fj -.
brHinisy CO. PiE & Hsnloa :. rs CIhGrpsl.. .
i HAa!ea. To- !; 1sl..fisn. 70 !, HasS PsHnJ. 70
10 l. Tea Eose II. { 10 J..
SECOND RACE
Pure $500 for three year ola,: selling allowances;
p PAM; 2; c Good Times, by EeminS'on-T.nins
z T. WEIGH, b. c Rheiu.,rom ioi Thorpei.."....
Scas : :, g Fioridas ss 1arrissh'.'.""."'
Be,tin,oFi's TO 2 on GOOD Time. 1ss,n,' hheip-
THIRD RACE
Pure $500, for two ear Oids; maiden ~Aliovsnoe''
$50 W lhoupSont ch. c. OtpTnitaf' o! etonS
henge-Bas.inette iSx Martin ....,...........
Jane. GAiway's ; 9 Lyti.n. iiP Thorpek......9
r. l. hoset b. c. Chalmers. II6 Cinytonl..........
Bett,nE-Five 90 on Gibraltar; against Lytisn. 8
20 o; Chalmers, : 10 |.
FOURTH RACE
Purse $500; for three yetr-olds and upw ard; one
mile and a quarter:
JE seAsrsins i b Havoc. >. by E~imyar-Elie,tA
100 Thnrpe
Il. Il. Hanns CT. IA Ferrisr. AS-d. 100 NAheTJ...... 2
Time. 2:l4L-
Beiting-Eight to J Oh RHvoc: against FeTrier, etol J..
FIFTH RACE
Purse $500: for twcyeAr-oits; selling, eve turionFs:
P.nLanoe-AluA T. lC9 BeEuehAnpl ..........I
FL RAl1wia's b. { La Golefa. lvs X, Shields . 2
~JulianA- Oily Donovan and Belle OF stock ooi also
Time. l:o5.
even: Mary calvin. s to 5: JuiiGnG 10 20 /; pnly
Donovan, sto l, Belle OF stoekWocd. 100 TO l.
The card for tomorrow follows:
tlrst EAce-Por maiden 1.year-oIds and over: $500
Added: sex Allowance. SIX turl~ongs-TupeIo. no;
perIDdum. ios.
second Rset-A h!shweisht handicap for three,
re.' lto; Challenger. lss' Lord zeni. 1896 Draw
Third Race-For maiden two year ole. and INV ard:
Spencer, ll2. berdorEn. ll2: Llbdiey Murray. IIEi
ArDl,ratoI lie' San venAio. li2; ferdo~ne. llsi
Fourth 9ScN-The Kenner stAkeG OF %. 900; penal.
ties and allow HDeet; one mil. And q hAlf-DOn de
orc. 1875; Scottish Chiefrain. l26; Divide, l2l. Sal.
Little Buck, ll2
.F!tth R~Ace-Pur.e 5000: fer twoye1r-oid,; selling
ALLOW ances, nou' winner IT the meeting allowed 5
li2; Ia Ventura. lOS. Bell Punch. lUs. Crockett. Zoe;
Autumn lo4. Toni los, Allie Belle, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
McPar,lana WHIP. ruo Men,

BUFFALO, Aug. l6-Kid Mcfarland had to
whip two men tonight 10 win the purse hung
UP by the Olympic Athletic Club for his contest
with Tommy McCune OF Detroit. In the f-xt
round OF his fight with McCune he handled him
roCghly with rights on the neck and letis in the
stomach. A moment before the bell was due be
caught NcCune with g terrific right on the
neck, and. a. McCune stumbled forward, struck
him a crashing blow with the !ef; in the
Mctune went down, spun over on his back. and
began 10 moan His seconds claimed foul.
The blow WAS struck so quickly and in such A
position that the referee did not zee IL. Kid Nc
Coy. who sal al the ring side. said II caught
McCune a few inches below the heart. The
referee sad he would withhold his decision until
the doctor examined McCune. A momcn; isier
he said he Mould permit McCunc 10 continue The
contest which was ridiculous. as MCCuac WAS
lying OF The floor. apparently unconscious,
stripped OF his brveChc!oih and his gloves. Nc
Cunc WAS earned 10 his dressing room. where
the doctor who examined him said that his
heart action was regular. that he was no; in
bad shape, and had not been struck below tie
belt
nsh who MAS present; 10 challenge The winner.
NcP2TtlAnd agreed and johnson was brought
on: De proved a better match Tor Mcfarland
lam NcCunc- They fought uvc brisk rounds
johnson showing considerable science and rush.
ing Mcfarland. Who treated him TO the same
ReSE and riS punishment tthH! be had given
on Mcfarland head, troubling him . !!,t!e.
Mcfarland was fighting against a strong
prsiadiee on The part OF the crowd. which cried
Johnson, head and caught him VIII q Ter, ON ON
ne ries, which put, the negro out exactly as Nc
Having no more fighters available the referee.
NJ: Kelly. gave the Eight 70. Mcfarland. In
bus, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
G0aip q the Ring.

Their are letter. At ts. Sane for MEX Bradley n.
John DonoAue-
KID Mccoy Is AInost down 10 weight for his coming
contest with Tommy Ryan On sept :
Bobby DobhS> The colorcd lightweight And Bot Kane
hight
Joe Goddard. according 70 = letter 10 4 friend II
thS CITY. rs OF hi. Say 10 AurtnrI GoatA-a u CON.
Fred Miller. who s looking out for the interests a.
Buly oDornell. EAis yesterday 10 TIE srS repor7S:
thai o'pGnnel " orlc like 20 tEai!oe Bernstein Gk1:n.
sr ~ /; t bs1. , lc 10 Tnsh sS b.It ~s sIih pa, AIs ss
Of Buffalo VIII AnoonpAhy him. BE viii SO ~ suli-
NAns spArrtng partner.
has made up his mind 10 nGhI AGAIN Joe Hing,
Sorth; tbs old time n~iddisueagAL VII IN ali pr1ia
bilIty be v ests opponenL
Charley Nor1o1. the ol3. time nEhtu.isht who Ia,
hen ss.'Ss.iy NJ =, Sswerh i. sonssss' Improved.
him Is he Is in neety eirruHlstannet
GA next ThErSdGy. AZ birmingham, ENGLAND. PA3tr
Purieli, the American boxer. Will NET Lschif ThomT
be Purteil's hrs' hsrtle Since he wen, abroad.
A d.spsisA 70 Jimmy Kely .nneaares the safe
match with FRANK Craig TIE " EArlem Cufee Ceoie- "
N.hrieh Is also ready 10 nght any one IL tie riad!e
weight eIAsA
pL Hawkins and youag ceTbett talk O. CU4ns 10
EnE!Aat in tie fan Beta AN ANTON. 10 meet some
E"'1 men q, bfstEt shrnirL =! St'1aA in o7ios-r.
anxious 70 give them 8 chance In EnEIa6 Il Aw kias
eIpeon 70 he matched Against George johnson,
LnHtEra out jim !.aaty .: wsaain 81 S' IN s2s
roGEcs '4nne! had al he bsk; OF The tight Np 10 his
knock at II was . terrific nAule from ttA1 70 nnisl
both men nner1nE each VtSet 81 . terrible rate,
and ihe Ohio man WeEi down foar tines N as rEany
rounds tut in the nfrt . Jeff hand lAh or the saw and
AterTtiis pUHoh In the SoaAT p.eXus ariAhra IAnprr
YoSKEEk Aug !e-R!ly MADDEN has MOI los, aay
une seeeing enSAgensLgp !oE hs siAh!e Of rEhI.n.
S!nce his arrival IN the East The most tupS51nt
match 50 far has jlsi been tie Ir.n.
ePtls t~ins sieve . ponneiL ~ DO Is billed TO snap /,
win John J Il sno~d! Of Yoaksn- Kennedy 4, The
MAn who u on the heavyweight amatsur lhsppten.
sh!p In Madison square GAraeE In lsFs. TIE .stu
are TO eiA.h for t~enty rounds n catch weights he
fore the cub Offering the largest isduosnaeras
Tbs Londoa Sgortina ~, Of Aug : hAs III 70 sAr
OF Peter JAekBoE . future plan: Our represertEr1ye
met Peter JAckton IN ie wesI IND On IEurs.AT
evening. ac>ompAnicd hy 7. X. !Arnes ~ San FrsT
cisco, OAl. In = short time Peter viii leave EpEan,
for America b n; or tuspess Aad pl, ASarr, tkSurs
What the tVStaess Ray lie IS .. YET know or!y 10
hin elt. Peters School OF destruction Is syil in The
lLn2 Of the liTing. ard VIII be hear 81 to even hert.r
AdNAuIsEs IN the pehr future JGrksoa speakf fendly
Of hs ola manager, Parsor pAvies, and ionss 10 -.
him. IN this country AL sS ak well q! the 'PArs0n =
ard h1ps TO welcome him during the rs,mtns winter
In RnslAnd On The subjeet OF the FiEEinnson, Aat
Ccrb=tt hghi Peter sac ! An giAi 10 ses FistAin.
mons wherr lie ia"