davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Evrn1Es ron rUrURE srAKEs.
.. n. BnEEiu nud Others Horsinste on = Large
henle FOR the RntnrltH ef n00O.

nosle nor the Buturity % neoo.
These are busy days at the various headquar-
ters OF Eastern horsemen. Entries for future
stakes are pouring in by every mai, and the out
look for the coming season 10 decidedly encour-
aging. Nominations for tho stakes Of the Coney
Island and Brooklyn CLUBS closed officially yes
torday and will be in shape for publication
In a few days. 1t is confidently expected that
the lists, when complete, will be both lengthy
and representative.
Nominations for the Coney Island Jockey
Clubs Futurity OF 1900, which closed nominally
on Jan. 4. are nearly all in. The total. SO far. is
923. This Is the largest number ever received
for q Futurity except In 1895. when tho total
was loo. J..B. HaRgin not only maintains his
breaks all individual records with a list Of l98.
Milton Young comes next with %. the Belle
Meade Stud dominates Al. August Belmont 10
responsible for 80, Marcus DAILY names. 81. j. |.
&. +. p. Kecne 90, A. ii. & j. IL. Morris ID.
Gideon & DAILY 3, and FleischmDnn's Sons 9.
Among the other nominations arc:
Perry Belmont. Q. II. p. Belmont, Clay &woodford,
b: q. Thomas. y. Gebhard. s. Sanford 4 Sons, Estate
OF Byron McClelland, J. F. Madden. 8. s. Brown.
l.. o. Apploby, James Galway, w. OBJ. Macdon.
ough, w. A. Chhnler. Qoughncres Stud, Eastin q
Larabie, Edward Kelly, n. W. Walden & Sons, F. j.
Hancock, w. Charles Hardy, lakewood Stable, Aug.
Clason. g. r. Rowland. J. wil Forsyth, W. p. Norton.
J.D Meet Duke h wishard. Turney Bros. Williams
q Bradford. and seventy others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Traitor . Surprise at Marketable.

BARKspA1E. Jan. lo.-Traitor Justified his name by
turning down the talent heavily here to-day. Leoni.
das was an odds.on fAvorite In tho race, but finished
outside the money. The other events brought little
consolation, and the books quit away ahead. The
races resulted AZ follows:
First Race.siI furlongs7Jersoy Boy. 4 to ! and 8
Australia third. Time, 1;34io.
Second Race-Four and q half furlongs.-wnl Fonso.
II to D and 4 to 8. won; Midrose. z to 10 for place,
second; II. Higgins third. Time. l:OAia.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs.-Traitor, 80
to l and 10 to 1. won, Fred Munich, 9 to / for place.
second; Fedora third. Time. 1;04k.
Fourth Race-Six and n half furlongs.-Wampum,
10 to l ana 4 TO I. won; Flames. 8 to i for place. SEQ
ond; DR.. Jim third. Time, l:37in.
Fifth Race-Six fur~longs.-Cozotte 8 to 1 and Q TO
!, won; Charley Mcdonald, y to 3 for place, seconds
Frances NJ, third. Time, 1897.
Sixth Race-Four and n half furlongs.-Congo Dick,
o TO I and 9 to l, won; Tim Hurst. even for place,
second; Periodical, third. Time. 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
There IL No Reasen Why You sheuid n Zen
Foilsw the Advice Given Below.

@NNAu ~ u
Foilsw the Advice Given Below.
indigestion 10 the curse OF this country-
says o New York medical journal in n recen,
editorial. Both men and women suffer from
this distressing complaint, and 1t causes a tire.
mendous amount of misery"
This Is all very true, but there is no reason
why any man or woman should suffer from in.
digestion when there is n ready means OF pre-.
venting 1t. Thousands Of people have discoy.
cred a sure cure. and some of them have given
tho public the benefit of their experience.
Mrs. f. Tarlton, 3i5 Park avenue. Cincinnati.
says: 81 had dyspepsia for fifteen years ana
was entirely cured by taking Dufry's pure mai,
whiskey. l had tried almost everything and
know that this whiskoy cures whore all other,
fail"
w. F. Anderson, 617 West Indiana street, Chi.
cago, says: II used Duffy's pure malt whiskcv
for indigestion and dyspepsia. My stomach 4,
now In bettcr condition than it has been for
years past
These are only two cases selected from thou.
sands of others, but they are sufficient to prove
that dyspepsia and indigestion can be alway,
avoided by the regular use OF Duffy's pure malt.
1t will not only keep the digestive organs in
perfect condition, but give tone and energy 10
every part of the body. Make sure that YOU Ger
no inferior imitation.-ddu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Gossip or tho Ring.

The bout between Gus Rubin and Wolf Bendorf
takes place AZ baltimore on next Friday night.
Oscar Gardner, the /" Omaha Kid.'' aud Gene Beze-
nab will box twenty rounds At Wheeling to night.
George Ross sAys II Steve Flanagan viii agrce TO
another match he Will consent TO battle Tor a side bot
Kid Mcfarland and Leslie PeArcs OF Philadelphia
are booked to box twenty rounds az Buffalo to-mOr.
row night
II was said yesterday that Bob Armstrong and c. @.
Smith have signed articles to box twenty rounds In
this city next month.
Jim Janey OF Baltimore has made another match.
He Is to box Tommy Kelly, tho "Hoboken Spider"
ten rounds Ut Cleveland ON next Monday night,
Jimmy Barry, who Is at Chicago. ssys that lie will
be ready to night anybody OF his weight by Mar b.
Barry. Ii Ia said. wants " Parson' Davies to lake him
~ England TO meet - Pealar' Palmer.
II Bobby d ybbs. the colored lightweight, 10 not 80
anxious TO meet Jack Daly. Jack Fox says he win
fight the former. Foxs manager claims his protegS
eau secure backing TO the extent of OIL, 900.
NEW LONDON. Jan. I0.-Mort Goss. manager OF Aus.
tin Rice OF this city, challenges Auy Ia an to meet Rice
at no pounds, weigh In at . o'clock, or Ut 10 pounds,
weigh In at the ring side. Sammy Kelly and Dave sui.
Ivan preferred.
Stiff met In a six.round bout at Chicago on Saturday
night. In the second round Stlft knocked Doyle
down. when the police interfeTeu and stopped the
mill. stiff, OF course, was declared tue winner.
When Spike" Sullivan and Tom Causer meet az
London next month they Will clash for q 12.500
. great lighter. despite his defeats by Eddie Connolly
anu Dick BuTge- 'Splko" says that he viii wager
1000 mOre that he will win.
Tom DrodeTick OF Yonkers is willing 70 take Jim
PHppIs place and meet Jack Downey at Bunalo on
Jan. IA. frederick sends word 10 THR sUH that he
He Is also ready 70 mix 10 up with 4Atty nAItkSwS at
lto pounds. weigh N ~ D o'elo0k-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Racing at wow OrIenns.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1o.-To-day's races passed
of without any incident Of notice. The track
slow and attendance large. Summaries:
First Race-Maidens: six furlongs.-Rosa Hurns, 90
Burns), Q to I. won; Mr.. Hunt. % (Smith), 10 to !,
second, Jim Conway, loe ~(songer). 10 to l, third.
Time, 1i2ba.
Second Race-seilng; one mile and twenty yards
Wilson, ITO (Burns), . to l, won; silva, ITO (Combsl
. to 0. second; Brennan. l01 (Dupee), 90 to l, third.
Time, l:47ia.
Third Race-seIlins, six MISUNDERSTANDING Cailan.
Of QReitr). 8 to I. won; Hibernia Queen, 100 (South.
ard), 2 to !. second; Al Lone. ss (Campbell). II to 8.
third. Time. 1:l7I.
Fourth Race-Handioap; one ~mile.-Albert g., 1903
(Barrett. 2 to I, won; viscount, 9S (Burnsl o to Q,
second; Elkin. % (southard). Z to l, third. Time.
1:k4.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs-Dorah Wood, 109
(Burns), o to o, won; David. 1O4 tAkerl 4to 0. sec.
ond; Albert Vale. 10S (Clayl, 30 to l, third. Time,
IiI0la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Bowling Games Tonight.

American acknowledgements. Coripthiun, and
Metropolitan.
Uncle Sam National-Uncle Sam vs.. Golden Rod.
Unrle Sam Vi. civil Service.
United Bowling CluLs, Section 3-Audubon. Poli'O
Gazette. aud Washington.
Fire Insurance League-Hone va. German Amcr.
can.
Twenty third MISUNDERSTANDING d. Company o.
aud Company o..
Commercial Lcague-Oxley & Enos Mnnutactur.
Ing Co. Austin. Nichols a Co, and LudenLurg, I1a.'
mann & Co.
Lenox Republican Club-staudard. America, AID
Belvidere No. ].
BROOKLYN Royal Arcanum Leaguc-Fulton Council.
Alert Council, and Fern Council.
Arlington League-st. George. Manhattan. and
Harmon ..
Twenty sixth w~ard-Klondike We. Goodrnough, 10
Steinheusers alleys,
Athletic Leagup-Ncw York Athletic Cub y.
KnickerDo"ker A Z, nj New York 4. & alleys
Amateur Asspcilticn- OritRiI y. G. vs.. EIiHHl 9th \.
C.. at Oritaui T.. {, ait VS. liaNOnue Rowing As~,ra
ton W., New jersey Bowling Cub, at BayunEc I,'t'.
Independent F"r"si"s-CoGIt Elizabeth Ns, lu"'
Hancock. at { curt Elizabeth al !s.
r.va A., Equitable A, ana S'uh'
ard,
Associated CyciiD; Clubs Of Now jcrS y-A'H'Hr
WheelInen vs.. TUurIst cub. at Albania alley
Wheelmrn vs.. Caste Point Cyci, -. at 10 Nhrt.i"'a
alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
The Men whom the Crescent a. G. Has Aemi-
unted for Omcera.

The Crescent A. O.. Of Brooklyn will hold its
annual meeting at Its city clubhouse on next
Saturday night. Tho following nominations for
officers have been made: Governing Commit
tee. Glass OF l901-Charlcs NJ. Bull. Henry L.
Langhaar. Charles A. Morse. Jr. James H..
oliphnnt, c. G. Rasmus. and William F. Smith;
Glass OF 1900. Thomas A. Eddy; Class OF 90. c.
Is. Van Brunt; Nominating Committee, Arthur
NJ. Clapp. q. ID. Dorsey. Edward johnson.
Frank 7. Lawrence, and Frank II. Sayre. An
amendment to the club constitution. admitting
Greater New York to nonresident membership
upon the payment OF One.half the rate OF en-.
DO acted upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
F.
Company G Tries for the Kemp and Col. Clark
Trophiea.

The Edward Kemp and Col. Emmons Clark
trophy matches were begun at the Seventh Reg
iment rife ranges last night by Company G.
These matches are considered the most impor-
tant IN the organization. owing to the large
number OF men involved. Tho conditions gov
erning both are alike. They are: Five shots
standing and ivo prone. ct 200 and 500 yards.
In the Kemp shoot. however. tho teams number
Twenty-Five; IN the Clark there are fifty, the
twenty. Ave in the Kemp and twenty-five addi-
tional. Each company shoots on its own drill
night, and the one making the highest aggregate
will hold tho trophy for one year.
The mel, who shot last night made some high
scores. Tho best one was Private w. NJ. Still
well. Jr.'s. 10 out of a possible 90. The scores
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

PRINCETON, Jan. l0.-Pr!nccton's track ath-
letes started training for the spring games this
afternoon. About th!rty'ilve mon responded to
Trainer Christie's call for candidates. and under
his direction went through an hours light ex.
ercise. Gymnasium work will be continued un.
til the weather permits OF outdoor exercise,
whom cross-country runs will be INDUCED In by
the distance men. Trainer Christie expressed
himself rs well satisfied with tho material, md
expects that this years team will DO fully as
strong as tho one last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Yampa Arrives n. northampton.

r. Suydam Palmer received q cablogram yes
terday stating that tho yacht Yampa, which no
recently sold to a German admiral. had arrived
at Southampton during the carly morning. after
q remarkably fast voyage for this season of the
year. She sailed on December % from this port,
taking the southern passage. Notwithstanding
the heavy gales from the southsoutheast
which caused some uneasincss for her safety,
she made the trip in nineteen days. Capt. Burt
rel orted a pleasant voyage and a clean bill of
health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
LittIs Hudson VIII Lead the Indian KicErr'
Tbs Year.

CARLISLE. Pa, Jan. lo.-Bcmus Pierce, cap
tain OF the Indian football team for the i"rs
three Seasons, resigned today, and Hudson " .
elected In his place. The latter has l!'E'l
quarter buck on the team for the last t"" . =
sons. and stands without u peer in drop " -
ing. lie gained a great reputation l,ht sr'-.n
by kicking two goRIs from the field in thr < 80
with the University or Pennsylvania. lie -
kicked goals from the. Held against Yale, (,
nois, and WISCONSIN. He is a lnculhur %! :
Pueblo tribe OF New Mexico. aud is the sul'.'
member OF the team. He is 3 feet 8 iRtAIH -
and Weighs 100 poMnls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Some OF umb Candidates for the Track
Team.

Tho candidates for the Columbia University
track team were called out yesterday afternoon.
The material is, according to Trainer j. J. Mack.
moro promising than for several years back.
This is especially 30 in the sprints and middle
distances. The men will begin training to-mor-
row afternoon at tho chest machines in tho tenn
porary gymnasium and do distance running on
the Riverside Drive. The varsity will run @
relay team AGAINST Cornell at the Boston A. A.
games on. Feb. 8. Some of tho candidates for
the track team are:
100 and ego Yards-w. A. Harms; 'es g.; J. W.
Enrich. p. Oh u. w. Wenman, 1901; +. R. Steven.
1900; J. ID. Wilson and NJ. II. Vosel.
44O Yards-M. w. Long and A. 4. Schaff. '9s; L. 7.
Hildreth. Law;o Wagner and 4. Leo. '9s. and .. y.
$50 Yards-A. E. Sohaff, Us; +. s. JellipShSus. p.
J. A. Meehan, 1901.
one.Mlle Run-H. N. Cogan, 90, F. p. Keppei, '9s,
r. A. Elliott, Laws W. w. Lighthipe. 'US; II. o. Mo-
seminal and @. Ehret, 90; E. I. Igiehart, '9s.
Hurdles-H. yom Baur. 90; II. $. Reynolds, p. and
SIC. q. Fox, 1901 s. BARKER and @. GAllatin, 1900.
High Jump-W. r. Grace, l90l;J X. Roll and q. Z.
Rittle. Laws T. S. Buckingham. 1000.
Broad Jump-C. II. Burnside and y. Mason. '08; W..
c, De Mile and =. N. Cowperthwait, 1900.
Weights-G. II. Carter. +. O.; II. Kalka, 1900; ]. B.
Stewart AMI f. Is. Bruce, 1901.
Walk-J. Staab Law, y. Brown. 1901; y. 6. Hackett.
and J. J. JoseFhthal. 'p9.
Pole vault-K. $. CasweIl. A. b. Do Young. and W.
A. Smith. '0s; 7. L. Livingston. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Capt. Ansss's Daughter Will ne Married. TIE.
bIOrrSw.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-A marriage liconse In
which Grace II. Arson. daughter OF Adrian c.
Arson. the veteran baseball player, Is the bride.
was issued to Walter H.. Clough Of this city this
morning. The groom is 20 years old. while the
young woman y 20 years old. The marriage
Will = place "a Wednesday at the homo Of
the bgldo0 parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
ArookIan Adrertisements.

players in the Brooklyn Royal Arcauum sub-tournl
ment last night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Do witt Clinton-Heber 1874: Losee, 1901 Hoxie,
Xd'TsndactSsssimons. iis;; Campbell. 1885, FINLEY.
SECOND aAME.
commonwealth-McDermott.. 14<,. whitson, 1T,
cocroft. ll3; Mexican. IA; Folk. 1879, Total. $50.
1877. Total. s4s.
THIRD GAME.
oS oG%%o ms: Makean, fSS; Finley, aloi is Wh' 4Ssai, i rs.
,a Re smith %i11 c iss. Van sos9s. l ~; L9 TSss,. i sso' h0fis'
The Annex and Monarch teams were defeated BY
sas M la.t aI9Ss. II Tns the sso Brooklyn national '0urn"
FIRST GAME.
Manhattan. Halter. 10; WIngenfeld, 1sA, Haa'e'
'' Hnn Sa!oa' aSS; s'l i7i: ooSt. 1851 soa; z s1s. 1871. Door
raph. i4s; FInisy. 1888. Total. sSs.
SECOND GAME.
,5s; Rsfis, f5s; 4? Esa sS' ie T'! TSssi. $50 81. o'd''n'
Ha a. ehs so5; Batch, h iss: s,ly 1ao; 1eS wi1 Totnf' Us. 1885,
THIRD oAME.
Observation-Disclosures. l46; Walters, 1877; Cadieu.
I7o; Kelly xl2; II. Maase. 1875. Total, ssg;
Eaph. 1885 Finley. 1865. Total. $50.
The bowlers of the Newark Bay Boat Club of
Bayonne visited the alleys OF the Jersey City CLUB
last might and rolled three OF the opening games ~
Bowling League. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Jersey City Club-Ferris. l54; Scott. 1873; Scudder.
148; lockwood, l7S; Starrett, 1888. Total, s26.
Newark Bay Boat Club-Davis l4R; Squires. 207i
Morse. 1906 Al arifhth. LAG; H. Grinith. i6i. Total.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey City Club-Ferris. l2g; Scott, I47; scudder.
1870: Lockwood 1913; Stnrrett, 1862. Total, T3l.
Newark Bay Boat C~lub-DGvis, 1911; squires. l45I
Morse. l41; Al Grinth. l45; Il. Grlnth. 1TY. TOtsl,
til.
THIRD GAME.
Jersey City ~club-Ferris. 1b4; Scott. 1914; scudder.
1925; Lockwood. 1873; Starrett, 1913. Total. 7sg.
Newark Bay Boat Club-Davis. lbS; Squircs. 1914
Morse. 1875 Al Grinth. no: H.. Grinith, LA. Tota-
Uy5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

wIlckens defeated Pump six out Of min" gnm's u
n match al Thum & X %IhlNUurfs Harlem All y l'' r
day afternoon, In tnr second scIi : y cNcT' Hf.l' .
frsi three pRme1. but SILVER won the match by calN-r
in Tho next four,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
skating.

NEwBUR0. Jan. l0.-William Let's OF Newark
has challenged Joseph +. Donoghue OF this city to
skate q series OF three races. and Donoghue,
although rot in practice, has accepted. Tho
distances Hlll DO one. three. and aye miles. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Odds asa Bads or sDsst.

EEwsyns. Jan lS-rhs Toe on Orange LAKE 4 in
~ eAnsa to1nOEsow e Wednesday,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Tom O'ftourLe Wants to Lehso the Coney Island
Casino for 81. OOO y Year.

Application was made to Justice Maddox in
the Supreme Court at Brooklyn yesterday by
Receiver Reiss. who has charge OF the Coney
Island Casino, for permission to lease the prop
erty to Thomas O'tourke for SO, 900 a year. The
ests in the property opposed the application on
the ground that Two offers OF $4,000 had been
made for II. The matter was held over until TO.
morrow, when an effort will be made 10 have
Receiver Reiss directed TO accept sealed pro-
posals for the renting OF the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

Crimsnn's Iarsnen ana Track slrn mt Work.
CAMBRIDGE. Jan. l0.-Although no call has
been issued for candidates for The class crews.
from which the varsity eight will be selected,
great activity Is noted in tho preparation 70.
the freshman crew. In the Hemcnway gym
nasium this afternoon All animated scene was
presented. Besides the Mott Haven squad and
the large physical culture class. over 100 fresh
men were grasping tho first rudinents OF row.
ing. Capt Goodrich OF the varsity crew was
busy giving orders and directions to those who
were assisting him with the coaching. Most of
last years varsity crew were present. Each of
these directed II squad of freshman candi.
dates while, practicing on the rowing ma
chimes, besides regular gymnasium work ut
the dumbbeils. Thelarge number of candidates
will not be reduced for some time. Capt Good
rich Is anxious to develop all the crew material
that there IL in the class. Although the candi-
dates have been pructicinR since last month. 1t
is expected that their numbers will DO materl.
ally Increased when the coming mid.year exam.
nations are over.
Among the varsity oarsmen and substitutes
who assisted in the coaching were: Sprague,
Bull, Dobyns. Dubois, Wood, and Adams, '9S;
Marvin. Adams. Perkins. Robinson. and Cole
man. 90; Biddle and Byrd, 1900. Practice on
tho rowing machines will continue until tho
crow goes on to the Charles River In March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
MCCOY Put. His spnrrlnE Partner to sl.op.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1o.-"Kid" Mccoy knocked
out his sparring partner. doc" Payne. in q
four.round bout at tho Buckingham Theatre
this afternoon. Tho two mixed 1t up pretty
lively in the bout and sharp blows wore ex-
changed. Mccoy preferred a good fight TO nero
boxing, claiming that 1t keeps him In better
shape and teaches him in'ighting; Tho OK
vyua The close MCCOY delivered a ns swinging
blow with the right. which struck Payne behind
the ear. The latter went down in a lump. This
ended tho bout. and the audience supposed 1t
was part OF the act. but IL was not. 1t took ten
minutes to bring Payne to consciousness. and q
physician was summoned.
The herald., 1898-01-12
SHARKEY WAS REFEREE
GOT SOME THUMBS INTENDED
FOR GRIFFO
Frank Mcconnell Wouldn't Fight, But
Billy Lewis Proved a Good
Enough Substitute

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE fifteen
round glove contest between Young
Critic and Frank Mcconnell did not
take place tonight. Owing to the small
size of the house Mcconnell refused to
enter the ring, saying there was not
enough money in sight. After a pro-
tracted wrangle Billy Lewis was chosen
as substitute for Mcconnell. Tom
Sharkey was accepted as referee, and at
II 80 the men entered the ring. 1t was
agreed not to hit in the. clinches and to
fight for a decision. Rough and tumble
fighting began in the first round, Lewis
assumed the aggressive and enraged
Griffo, who fought back with fierceness.
Sharkey was kept busy preventing the
men from clinching. AS the bell sound
ed both men were on the floor in
clinch.
In the second round Critic landed hard
several times on Lewis jaw, neck and
wind with his left. Lewis was strong
but inclined to fight foul.
At the opening of the third round
Griffo landed his left three times on
the jaw in quick succession. Lewis
countered a wicked uppercut with his
right. Griffo landed his left and right
repeatedly on the face and jaw. In
trying to part them Sharkey got
smash on the ear from Lewis, who
promptly apologized The men were
strong at the end of the round.
In the fourth round, after mix-up,
the men spared cautiously. Critic said:
Nov, why don't you fight?''
Lewis replied: why don't you?'
This round was less rough than the
preceding ones.
Critic landed several times in the
fifth round, Lewis apparently holding
his jaw out to be hit.
The next three rounds were charac-
terized by light sparring.
Griffo drew first blood in the seventh
Lewis was unable to land.
In the ninth round Griffo landed on
the face and stomach. Lewis stood up
well and landed on Griffo's wind.
The tenth and last round was lively.
Lewis swung on Griffo's neck. Lewis
was knocked through the ropes. but i'm
mediately repeated his blow on the neck.
Critic was very quick and landed many
times, but did not seem to worry his
big opponent. Lewis uppercut in a
clinch and again hit Sharkey, this time
below the belt. Lewis showed bruised
face and red blotches on the chest.
Critic was not punished.
AT the sound of the gong Sharkey gave
the fight to Griffo.
Lewis weighed 100 and was not trained
for the contest
The herald., 1898-01-12

points forty miles in the interior snow
was heavier than ever before. Ell Cajon
reports colder weather, the thermome-
ter going to 80 degrees. No snow fell
in the valley and no damage was done to
citrus fruit trees.
At Ramona this morning the ther-
mometer went to Is degrees, but the
fruit trees were not injured and the
rainfall, which was about two inches in
that region, will soon bring up the grain,
of which there is large acreage. The
rainstorm has been of immense benefit
to the farmers and the snow that has
fallen so plentifully has been on the
mountains where it could do no harm.
The nearest snow to San Diego is on
San Miguel peak, IS miles, and the low
est temperature in this city was So de-
grees. The outlook for heavy grain
crop is good. Citrus fruits are not in
jured and are an unusually large crop.
The storm, which was apparently over
today, started in afresh tonight and rain
began falling heavily at II o'clock.