davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-03
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

st. Johns Defeated Gallaudet in a
Close Game.
st. Johns College defeated Gallaudet Ii,
close and exciting game ut Kendall
Green yesterday by II to 10. Erd and
smeilau did not do thedbest kind Of work
In the box for the mntes. while Hillary
and Gilbert were both in good form. Davis
lost the game for the mutes by making a
Wild throw to firsesin the last inning. al
lowing the winning fu4, to come IN. The
hitting and tieldingrof The two teams were
about equal. st. John getting shade the
best Of it in both tHatuAs. st. John made
thirteen hits and fS4r er3ors. and Gallaudet
eight hits and six eSrorN
Evening star., 1897-06-03
GIRLS RACE ON BIKES,

The six-Day Contest Continues to
Draw Well.
The six-day female bicycle race at Gen.
ter Market Hall continues to draw well.
and last evening there was a large
gathering to cheer on the contestants De-
spite the fact that she did not enter until
the second day, Sadie Thomas is looked
Evening star., 1897-06-03
The Date Changed.

The date for the final parade and ex-
hibition drill Of the regiment of High School
Cadets has been changed from June 8 to
June 8. The fast that the Marine Band had
an engagement for the original date made
a change necessary, and the Commission
ers have again requested the Secretary Of
the Navy to order out the band to accom-
pany the cadets.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
KlObedanz q Puzzle.

The Boston club fattened up its batting
average yesterday by hammering Pitcher
Wilson all over the field and defeating the
Clevelands by the score of 81 to 5. Kobe
danz proved complete puzzle to the spi-
ders, but five hits being made on Of his
delivery. Duffy hammered Wilson's de-
livery to the tune of single, two doubles
and triple.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

base hi.s-Brown peM3ntreviYie, Reilly. Cartwright
Three -base hits-Everitt. Lange Stolen bases
MontreviIle, 0'Brien, Cartwright; Brown. Farrell
First on balls-On McJames. s; on Denxer l.
fifth, ]. Left on bases-Washington, I; Chicago, !
Sacrifice hits-DeMontreville. Farrell. Time-l00
Inr, ,frn-E
Evening star., 1897-06-03
IN OTHER 1EAGUE CITIES.

Cincinnati Pitchers Easily HIT by the
Baltfmor&s.
The cincinnatis weke defeated quite easily
at Baltimore yesterday pS the birds repre-
senting that city. Breitenstein. Ehret and
Dwyer being hit almost at will. the score
standing 10 to 4. Breitenstein was spiked
while covering first and catcher Bower
man had one of the wires of his mask
driven into his head by q foul tip.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

Seventeen hits were male, by .he Tigers to
Browns seven, while the latter. usually a
crack fielding team. made twelve errors.
The Tigers pounded Sedgw!:k In the fifth
and made twelve runs Smiths batting
WIS q feature: 4 single. a two-bagger, q
triple and q home run.
Pennsylvania defeated Fordham ycster-
day by a score of II to 3, in a game that
was slow and tiresome to degree. Gil
berts batting was feature.
Harvard had no trouble in defeating the
University of Vermont yesterday. The
score was to 3, and the game was unin-
teresting.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Changes Failedl to Help st. Louis.

The 'reorganizedYI Browns were defeated
at Brooklyn yesterday by the Brideg.oosns
by the score Of 10 to 1. The fielding of the
st. Louis club was something awful. seven
errors being charged against them, and
Hart. their pitcher, naturally lost heart.
Hallman and Harley played with the
Browns.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Colonel. Beat the Giaut..

Louisville continues Its good work, win
ming from New York yesterday by the
score of to 4. The Colonels flelded with
out an error, but the Giants had four mis-
plays. Stafford and Rogers were presented
with large floral horseshoes on their first
turn at the bat and the former hammered
out home run.
NEW YORK IOJJISyTIJN
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Today,s Schedule and Weather,

Chicago at Washington-cloudy.
Cincinnati at Baltimore-cloudy.
Cleveland at Boston-cloudy.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-cloudy.
Louisville at New York-cloudy.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia- cloudy.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs-New York, Q; Louisville, s. Two
base hits-Meekin, Holmes. Wilson. Threc-hase hlt
Werden. Hcma Stafford. Stolen bases-F.
Clarke. Gleason. Double p.ays-Davis to Wilson;
Werden (unassisted): Davis to Gleason. First base
on bals-Of Meekin g. off HemmIng, 7. First base
on errors-Louisyilie l. Struck out-By Meekin, 3;
by Hemmlng. 1. Passed balis-Warner. e. wild
pitcl-Hemming. Left bases-New York, s;
Louisville g. Time-2.15. Umpire-McDermott
Evening star., 1897-06-03
ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYN,

Eiirheu fuh-iifOOE1yn TWO-Dase hftS-AnderSOn,
Shindie. Three-base hit-LaC Chance Stolen bases
Anderson. shindle, Grim: Double plays-Hart and
Douslass: Cross ind Hallman: Smith and La
Chance (2): Jones and LaChance First base on
hi.lls-On Fisher, 2; off Hart, 5. Struck out-By
Daub, q by Hart. 3. Passed bal-McFarland.
hit-Houseman. Time-155. Umpire-Sheridan.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
ST. JOHNS.
TOtals !. .1o s2s sn 81 Totals. Id lsaa Z

Totals. 10 % II 81 Totals. =. II Is n 4
Earned runs-St. Johns, 1; GaIlaudet, I. Two
base hits,BlaDehard. Kirkpatrick, Hotchkiss.
Three-base hits-Brady (0, R0sson o., Stutsman.
Stolen bases-Galiaudet, 3; st. Johns, !. Bases on
balls.on Gilbert. 2. Double lays.Gallaudet, ..
str"SF M,S Su, n,tcS Gbert III ny Erd e y sR,sian'
O. Umpire-Mr. Hall Of Gallaudet
Princeton used up foar Brown pitchers
yesterday. winning by score o. q to &c.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Phillies Made Costly Errors.

The Pittsburg club beat out the Phillies
yesterday by a score Of to 2. Hughey
pitched a good game for the Pirates while
Orth was hit hard especially when n.en
were on bases. The errors of the Ouakers
were costly, while the Pirates single mis-
play went for naught.
DTJvv DrT DIJVA
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Wefers Hurt I'm the Race.

The reports that Wefers. the sprinter.
was out Of condition Saturday when beat
en- by Colfelt of Princeton in the intercol-
legiate athletics. or that he has ''gone
back are without foundation. Wefers
says that he injured his leg in the race by
stepping in a hole and that he ran the last
fifty yards practically on one leg. He is
now going around with a cane.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
CLEVELAND,

1.snSaa.i boston; .i;........."... IA
Earned runs-Boston, II. Two-base hits-Duny
C0. Stnhl. Bergen. Klobedanz. O'Connor. Three
base hits-Tenney. Long, Duffy, Stahl. Collins.
Stolen base-Lowe. First on balls-On Klobedanz,
s; on Wilson, s. Struck out-By Klobetianx. 4: by
Wilson, 3. Double play-Childs, Mexican and Te-
beau Passed balls-OConnor, 2. Wild pitch
klobednnz. Hit by pitched ball-Blake. Left ON
pire-ODay.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
PrTTSBURG.

Earned runs -Pittsbuts. g. Philadelphia, 2. Two
ha hts-Orth Dayis.G 'Three-base hit-Delehanty.
First on balls-Cr Orth. I. Hit by pitcher Liable
Struck out,By Hughey. l: by Orth, J. Left on
ases-Philadelphia s: Httsburg. 8: Sacrifice hits
Sugden, 2. Tlme-155- -Umpire-McDonald.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

Mr. Pillsbury had first move in all the
games.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Reading, 4; Athletics, ).
Paterson, 3; Hartford. /.
Lancaster, IA; Richmond, 5.
Norfolk, 8; Newark, q
EASTERN LEAGUE
Toronto, o; Wilkesbarre, o.
Buffalo. 10; Scranton. Z.
Rochester, II; Providence, f.
Syracuse, 8; Springfield, z.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

Earned runs-Baltimore, 5. Twobase hits-keeler.
Stenzei. Three-base hits-Keeler. Kelley Schriver.
Stolen bases-Doyle c. Keeler. Rreitenstein. Burke
Double play-Coecofan and Irwin. Bases on balls
on Nops ); or Ehret. S: on Dwyer, 1. Batters hit
BY Ehret L Struck out-By Nops. 5; BY Dwyer.
Left on bases-Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati. q. First
base ON errors-Baltimore. l; Cincinnati, 1. Time.
40. Umpires-Iynch and Hurst.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

grow scraggy, and II grizzly or OF uneven color,
use Bucktngham's Dye, which colors . beautiful
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Philadelphia Crickcters Reach En-

land.
The picked team of Philadelphia cricket
ers who sailed from New York May 26 ar
rived in London yesterday. The men ex-
perienced a pleasant voyage. and are in
perfect health. They will go into practice
Immediately for the games which they
have arranged to play in England this
summer.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Taunton -Pawtucket. IL: Taunton. o.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 8; Newport. 1.
At Fall River-Brockton, IS; Fall River II.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

Totals. 81 2O'2s IL 81 Totals
Evening star., 1897-06-03
BALTIMORE.
CINCINNATI.

Totals. -. 10 Is s7 Il II Totas.....4 724 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
Y.

Aeronaut James Allen, the father OF four
skilled balloonists who have long been con-
spicous at county fairs in New England, is dead.
An attack OF pneumonia ended his life at his
home near the river front in South Providence.
II. l. Allen was 72 years old when he died. lie
took up the vocation of ballooning in 1854 and
followed 1t up to ten years ago. AS his sons at
tanned manhood he educated them in tho same
dangerous profession. Allen was employed by
the war, and is said to have made 1000 ascen-
siOns in the service. In 1868 he went to Brazil.
where he entered the service OF Dom Pedro in
tho war against Paraguay.
Herman =. Krause. 80 years old. a well known
Typographical engineer and landscape gardener.
diod yesterday at his homo, 35i Fairmount
avenue. Jersey City. of old ago and general
debility. Mr.. Krause came from SaNony 10
this city in 1904. In 1896 he prepared plans
for Central Park. which, although not accept
ed, were pronounced second in merit. and no
department of the Park. He retired n few years
ago on account OF age. Two sOns survive him.
DR., James T. SothorAn, u welI.known ply
s!cian OF Washington died in that city on Mon
but had resided in the District OF Columbia
since early youth. During the civil war he
served AZ y medical calet in ono OF the army
hosp.tale at Washington, He was a nlenh her Of
various medical, scientific, and charitable so,
cieties, and v delegate to the Ninth lnterna-
tional Medical Congress.
Edward NJ. Fielder, a pioneer, resident OF As
bury Park, y. j.. died vest rday OF Brights
disease. Mr.. Fielder was horn in Princeton A.
years ago. In ls94-g5-06 he WAS Assistant
Secretary OF tho New Jersey senate. He was an
He leayesa widow and two children.
ES-Indgc Maurice G. hIaho died Yesterday
IN san Francisco. aged - years. He went from
Msine In 1880 and was prominent in San Fran
Cisco in law and politics, having served as
Mayor for one term and as Judge Of the CHM,
maj Court FOR eight years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
POST OFFICES IN VIEW YORK.
Receipts and Expenditures OF the Principal
Omces In the State.

Omcea In the STATE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The operations OF
the 1923 Presidential Post Offices in the State OF
New York for tn fiscal year ended June 80 last
show gross receipts Of $l3,432.542. as against
$l3. 1853, 126 for The previous year. The expenses
were Sc, l76, s6i. against $5.97s,O2s in 1896,
and the net revenue $7.oo5.67s, a decrease Of
Sl3i,4l9. Out OF the whole list Floral Park
made the best comparative showing. its ex-
penses being only 90 per cent. Of its receipts,
while West Troy is Mt the other extreme. go per
cent. OF the receipts being required to run the
ONCE.
New York shows an increase from 7,7S0,3 01
to 1887. 7O7 in receipts and from So, lao. 09s TO
IS. 233, 9s1 in e1 enses. For the FREQ delivery
system 81. 4o6.o33 was expended in 1897. as
against 81. 38O.913 in 1896. The net revenue
was 81, COS. 726. while last year it was $4.e3l,-
2O3.
creased from 81. 097. SAC in 1896 TO Sl.ll3.053
in 1897. The total expenses were SS13,957 in
1926 and 1866, 59l in 1897. Some of the other
cities where the Post Offices are in the first
class. with the comparative statements, are as
follows:
Bufaio, gross receipts. sos. 9o5 in 1895 and
SOS. l59 in 1897; Albany, S227.3Sb in 1896
and $224 .4O2 in 1897; Auburn, $47.4o9 in 1895
in 1896 and $67, 66s in 1897; Floral Park.
$40. 748 in 1896 ami 1873, SOY in 1897; James
town, $40 .O3l in 1906 and $4l,242 in 1897:
Poughkeepsie, S55.O59 in 1895 and 5000 in
1897; Schenectady, $54. 725 in 1895 and $62.-
53l in 1907: Syracuse. $25l,55s in 1898 and
S240, 500 in 1897; Troy. $i24.o01 In isaS and
$ll3.3Ol in 1897; Yonkors. $o3. 1857 in 1896 and
$40, 69S in 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
YELLOW FEVER SPREADS.
NEW CASES REPORTED FROM SMALL
TOWNS.
Tho sconrEe Appears Hero and There In S7is.
sisslppi and Ainbn ina. Besldcn Holding Out
In New Orleans. Biloxi nnd Mohiie-pis-
tnrbcra of the Pence AMcd In View Orleans

-" 80. .,n,,,.. ~,
.''ipp' n A'n"A nn' nes'uc .o,.,"A ~ ~"
In New Orleans. Biloxi nsd Mohue-bis-
turbcrs of the Peace AMcd in New Orleans.
CT ,w
to-day investigated the burning OF part OF Beu-
regard school Inv a mob ON Friday norninp to
prevent its being used no a yellow fever hospital
and probably it will find a number of indict-
mcnts against Inc rinEiesders OF the mop
ihere Is a great acai OF politics mixed up IN
inc establishment OF a yeIow FEVER hospital on
lanai street Tor political purposes Threats
no b,rned and ,hn uaynr hns a ,.rge force of
=, "u'"e" Wv ~ - u ,"s 49,
police guarding the building, while inc ohiei OF
h,sri,ol NJ onco shor,d tho nah r,assemhIc
Trp ., INV sno Vs. ,ha 49, nnons
TO convert 1t into a hospital were completed,
and y, wos sorn,al,v opcned ma n xou,v, foyer
hospital for indis emf patients. Tho first in
mates were six men from the Home for Home
less Men. There were twenty other men in
the home. which Il thoroughly infected, and
they were sent TO- the deten ion ho camp at OAK x
make q demonstration against the opening OF
the yellow fever hospital To-Day but L is cowed,
apparently, by the nrmness OF the Mayor ana
the attitude Of the Grand Jury.
The movement TO secure further moditica-
TEXAS and II Paciic and the Southern Pacific
roads is gaining Roadway. The special trains
on each road started this morning. The pur-
pose is to take on at each OF the towns along
the rodd delegates from non-infected towns
30 that u full and free discussion OF the state OF
affairs may be had, with a view to establishing
only n reasonable quarantine against infected
sections. Tho following parish Boards of
Health have signi1ed thoir acceptance OF the
invitation: st. Mary, Iberia, Nermilion, 81.
Landry, Acadia, Calcasieu. Caddo, Ascension,
and NatchitoChes.
Dr.. Carter will attend the session, being the
only exception to the general rule Of non.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
ARMY ORDERS.
Changes In the Stations OF Onlcers or the sIedi-
cal Department..

Changes In the Stations or OnlcerS OF the Nodi-
cal Department..
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-These army orders
have been issued:
The following changes in the stations OF officers Of
tho Medical Department are ordered: Major Charles
3. Byrne. surgeon. Is relieved from duty At Fort
Smelling and will report for duty to the commanding
officer at Plattsourg barracks, to relieve Major
Philip F. Harvey. surgeon. Major Harvey. upon being
relieved. will report to the commanding otncer At
Fort Smelling for duty.
Second Lieut.. George D. Guyer, Sixteenth Infantry.
is assigned to duty at Frankfort Arsenal. with station
az Philadelphia. FOR n course OF Instruction In ord
nance duty for one year. commencing oct. l.
second Lieut.. Johnson HAyOod, First Artillery. re-
Gently assigned, will be relieved from duty at forS
Trumbuli aud will proceed to Join his battery.
Leave for one month Is granted Second Lieut..
Johnson Hagood, First Artillery.
Capt. jefferson D. Poindrxter. assistant surgeon. will
proceed to New York city and relieve Capt. Charles
Richard, assistant surgeon. or the duties Of attending
surgeon and examiner OF recruits at that place until
the arrival there OF Capt. William c. Gorgas. assist
ant surgeon. when he will return to his proper sta
tion. Capt. Richard, upon being relieved. Will pro-
coed 20 Fort Monroe for duty.
Leave granted Capt. Edmund h. Russell. First
Artillery. is extended one month.
Cap. Robert J. Gibson. assistant surgeon. Will re-
geon.General. President ot the Examining Board. s9.
pointed to meet In this city, FOR examination as TO his
fitness for promotion,
Frs. Lieut.. Henry Y. Stiles, assistant surgeon. will
report Oct. ls TO the same board for examination as
10 his fitness for promotion.
Passed Assistant Engineer J. S. Mexican has been
detached from the Minneapolis with three months
leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
CAPTAIN LOST, sCREW BROKEN.
The He1han Picked Up . shipwrecked Crow
and Then Was flowed In.


NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 27.-The British steamer
HoIham was towcd into Hampton Roads yestcr-
day afternoon by the British steamer Endeavor.
She was broken down. her cargo was shifted.
and she was captainless.
The Hcxham was bound from Punta Gorda,
Fla. for Hamburg, Germany, with a cargo Of
phosphate rock. Size steamed out for her des.
tination on the 10th. but had hardly got under
Roadway when she ran on a sand bar, where sho
remained until the following day. when shc
again started out for Hamburg. All went well
until last Thursday. when, about $50 miles south
OF Cape Hatteras. she ran into the West India
hurricane. Her cargo shifted. and Capt. Hansen,
her commander. was washed from her bridge aud
lost. The first officer took charge. and on that
day sighted the ws,erlogked schooner Grace
Bradley. bound from brunswick Ia boston with
a ca go OF lumber. She had encountered the hur-
ricane and had been ~cwampc6. Her crew Of
eight had been Clinging to her for two days and
were almost exhausted. Tho Iexham hove
to and the crew OF the Bradley were taken
aboard. At about this time the propeller of tho
steamer gave way and she WAS left help
less. She was picked up by the Endeavor.
which was hound from Savannah TO Venice.
fever in Savannah three days before that steamer
officer whom she picked up the hcIham. The
Captain and crew OF the schooner Grace BrnL-
ley lost everything they had aboard OF her. The
HeNbam will go 10 Newport Newa TO have her
machinery repaired. She now lies OIL Old Point.
| The EnGeaVor proceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
BEDROOM SUITS g pcs),
Antique Oak Finish,
$500.
FIGHTING THE FAIR HEIRS.
Their Right TO Improve Their water Front ~
Worth Beach. Cal. Contested. -

San FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-The Fair estate
promises to have costly litigation over the
right to improve the water front Of the large
block of land at North Beach. To-day the At
torney-Gcneral of the State obtained q tenn
porary injunction restraining the contractors
of the Fair estate from carrying out the work OF
extending the dixie into the waters of the bay.
The real plaintiff behind the State is Albert
Miller. President of the Pacific Gas Improve
ment Company. whose entrance to their prop
erty by tidewater is menaced by the dixie
thrown out by the contractors. IL Is asserted
that the naviSable waters OF the State are
fenced in and that the wharf at the foot OF FIN.
more, street, over which IS, 00o. 600 worth OF
merchandise is ira asported yearly will DO rem
dcred valueless. Miller declares that the Fair
estate has no legal right to the water which has
been filled in and diked. He prays that .he
title Of the State to this water front be con-
firmed. and he asks for u permanent injuno-
ton which viii prevent the continuance OF the
work that has damaged his property and
threatens the interests OF all landowners in the
vicinity. The case Will come before Judge
Stack for trial, and as large interests are back
OF Miller it promises to be a lively legal battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
ENGLAND WILL
SEE VIII PARTICIPATE IN TIE
FUR SEAL CONFER ENOB.
Lord Salisbury Will 30 Announce. Despite the
Presence or Russia ana Snpan-The bonden
Times says That Only America and Eng
land Have n Right 60 y CsntroiiinG Voice.

Lord Salisbury Will no Announce. Despite the
Presence or rtussia ana Snpan-The London
Times says That Only America and Eng
land Have y Right 60 = Controlling Voice
Special Gable Despatch 10 THr Sun.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-TnE Sun learns that Eng
land IL now certain to take part in the BehrinR
Sea conference. despite the presence Of the Rus.
sian and Japanese representatives, and that
Lord Salisbury will very shortly make n definite
reply to United States Ambassador Hay upon
the subject signifyinR Great B~ritain's intentions.
Col. Hay had an interview with Lord Salisbury
at the Foreign Office this afternoon and after.
ward told u Sun reporter that England had not
refused TO participate in the conference. but was
unwilling to enter into the negotiations until
the British Cove nment knew the details of tho
proposed meeting. After arranging to take part
in the conference. England saw At TO revise her
decision, as she was entitled to do.
Mysteries, as displayed in an article In the
81. James's Gazette to-day, declaring that no
concession Great Britain could mako nor any
manifestation Of her wish to be friendly has
svailed to suppress the hostility OF those Amer
leans who are always aggressive. and much
more to the same effect, he said, were absolutely
groundless. No such feeling existed on either
side,
Col. Hay said he had no doubt whatever that
the details Of tho conference would DO ~satisfao-
torily arranged.
The Times. in an editorial on the latest phase
OF the seal question. says that tho insist
ence Of the WASHINGTON Government eithor
on an international conference or the
admission of representatives of Russia and
Japan to the meeting OF experts can only tend
To delay an agreement on tho basis Of asccr-
tanned facts and render improbable that the new
regulations will be ready to come into force In
the summer OF 1893. The Times adds:
ave are perfectly willing, In accordance with
the provisions of the Paris award. to consider
how far the conditions Of seal life in Behring Sea-,
as ascertained by the most recent inquiries. de-
mand revision. The regulations for this, low
ev or, should be determined as the award pre-
scribes. by common agreement between the Gov
ernment OF the United States and Great Britain.
No other powers. however friendly. have any
right to a controlling voice In a revision of q
judgment that ia binding on the interested Gov
nments alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-28
BOXING At THE GREENPoINr 4. {
Bobby Dobbo whips Joe Gans In q Twenty
Round Bout.


Joe Cans. colored. of baltimore. was souarely
dstoo,.d in a ,wsn,r.ronnd hort nv pohhy
ueioateu III Ii t"ehty-rouhu oout Wy oooo!
Dobbs OF Minneapolis, also colored. at the
Greenpoint A, C. last night, Dobbs did all the
-, -, ~. .,,.u--s. ,.ai.. y.
worK, anu MS VICTOR! was d oeciSi'e one' 'oe
Ward was referee.
Tommy Reilly of BROOKLYN and George Mon.
-. -. h.t,,os H. ~. a.,
roe OF New York oatlieo IN the ntst
bout OF ten rounds at liz pounds. Reilly
WAS "A ybite.haired youth. who evidently
- >---. Inn
had not oeeh very long at tho game All ne
knew how to do was TO stop a lead and drive
hi. right home in tho ribs. Monroe WAS moro
aaIo..tas "a aa,ao..a aon,ianonu ~
sciehlihc anu couhtoreo eontihua4iy' LAC Fe'
ceivcd the decision.
Eddie Hay.s Of New York and Hugh Fitz.
-I " -
siuih'ons u oFeehpoiht e'asneo ii tne heN'
bout. The weight announced was 1913 pounds.
hut F]i,zsimmons app,sred to be at least ten
49,. ,--..-- ~ .. 49,.
pouhas heavier Inc referee es'on'sneo inc
crowd by declaring it a draw.
Dobbs and Cams were in the ring nt 1o.l5
$50 a. u.as-, r,I- -. S..s.E
o CLOCK. al herloro, Luoie beah OF Ne"aFk'
and Danny Mcbride were Gans's seconds. while
Jim johnson. Edward Bowman, and Jack Crea.
ley attended to Dobbs's wants.