davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
tiOn has an equal for coughs and colds
JeHN F. BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
IL, 1900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

DR.. Wintner was acquitted at
Granite Falls Of the murder Of William
Leonard, a st. Paul gambler.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15
The chamber of deputies has made
he French associations bill law.
To Yorr Feet Ache and Bum?

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE
Address Allen S. Omsted, LeRoy, n. Y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

Mrs. WinslOw's SOOTHING 81 RUP for children
teethng softens the gums, reduces Inflammation 19I
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

The government crop report In
dicates the largest American wheat
crop on record.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

JvB nrEt days use of DIR. Klines Great Nerve Rs
gtorer Send for FREE @2 90 trial bottle and treatise
DR. R. H. KIINE Ltd, 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

The Kurds killed fourteen Armeni-
ans to avenge the murder of Kur-
dish official.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

Cen. Shafter retired and the
volunteer army passed into history.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

A London firm has made for the
sultan of Turkey two cameras costing
$4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is O constitutional cure. Price rs cents.

Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland Of
D. c., died in New York.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15
The Kharkoff Commercial bank fail
ed with a deficit of 100000 roubles.

EEEzzsssszssk.I A Sure ho1han
KinnEQ'Q Dh0TII re relief for HSlIlIII0s
NtDUIn y Tn OlAGAGOs Sold by all Druggist&a
STOWELL & CO., or by mail. IS cents.
CharlestoWn, Mass.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-15

VIRGINIA FARMS. Send for handsomely illus
Vl0UlWiH trsted catalogue. showing photos Of
buildings crops, and scenery, with description OF
Low PRICED LANDS, in country of FINE CLIMATE,
CHEAP LABOR AND NEAR MARKETS. 10cts. postpaid.
SOUTHERN FARM AGENCY, Lynchburg, Va.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

AJOA .
ZNANY winonski budowni-
czy J. N. Maubury wyjecha} do
St. Louis, gdzie ma ma diva lata
zapewnione stanowisko W wydzlale
budowniczym wystawy St. Louie
skiej.
Dem w Wfnonte
ma sprzedanie.
Nam zamiar ~wyp1owadzit sig
z Winony l sprzedac moi dom pod
Mr.. $40 Mankato ave-, 4 izby. -
Cena 500 dolar6w.
Francisco Plihski
$40 Mankzto ave., W1nona, MINI:
Man sobie "a obow,azek, POI
lec,G Severv oplatki ma be! g}owY
neuralgia. k.6rvch uzYwalismy
przez 7 lat, "a zdooremi skut~
kami; Pomoc okaza}a sig W kazdym
przypadku. :
J5z. L Fajtesek, Sinner, Tex
Parma ma sprzedaz.
Nv polskiej para6iPine Greek, Wis.
Nam 'zamiar ~sprzedac swoja
farme, 1872 akry dobrego gruntu, z
tego 10 ARROW pod p}ugiem, reszta
las i pastwisko. Budynki W do
brym porz2dku. Dwie i POI mill cd
kosciofa polskiego W Pine Creeku.
p6}torej mill cd stacyi kolejowej
Dodge, Wis Il mil cd miasta
Ninona, Mimi.
Sprzedam tanio z zywYm i
i inwentarzem, albo bez'
Zg@osit sic pod adresem:
FIR. J. P wski
Dodge. Wis.
II. Griesbacba
HANDEL Bv!1V
BL1sKo PoLsK1EGo KoSc1okA.
Istna pow6dz doskonalYch
towar6w. Kazdy wydxia{ przepe{~
noweni towaraml, zast6so~
wanemi do pory jesiennej i zimo~
wei.
Take zapasy obuwia zazwyczaj
spotyka sie'tylko pc duzych mla~
Il zaufaniem udaje. sic do SEA-
nownej Publicznosci, proszae o
-- -.~-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

NASZ PREZENT
GWlAZDKOWY.
Zakupili$my wielki
.zapas wYdanego W
Toledo, O., duzegoKA.
LENDARzA AMERYK1 i
ten odt9d dawa6 be-
dziemy W prezencie
abonentom naszym,
kt6rzy nam teraz ca
4oroczny abonament
W1ARUsA, sumle
$780,, naprz6d zapta-
ca. kALENDARZ A.
MERYKIj jest prawie
jeszcze raz tax gruby,
lax Kalendarz Mary
aiski, i wiele wlecej
zawiera obrazk6w i
wog6le treScl. Cena
ALENDAR A.
MERYKI" rs ct. z
przese@ka pocztq W
dom 80 ct.
Pan J6zef n. Tesz-
lewicz hawi jako po-
drozujacy agent VIA
RUsA W Milwaukee.
P~rzypominamY, re
pod}ug naszej kon-
stytucyi trze0a,, VIA
rusa" konlecznie z
CORY op}aca6. Przed-
plata roczna wynosi
$3.50 kto pragnie
dosta5 W prezencie
Kalendarz Ameryki,i
%powlnien do1aczy6 S
cent6w ma porto pocz-
t0we.
Ia Wiarusa op}aca-
nego z do}u &adamy
koniecznie 2 dolary
rocznie.
. Gas zapisywa6 So
bic W1ARUsA ma rok
przysz}Y 1902 r. Kto
nam teraz przeSie ma
W1ARUsA $3.50, temu
po6lemy W prezencie
KALENDARZ AMERYKI
ma r. 1903.
Potrzeba II
en~ergicznych i rosumnych ludzl,
BY ~zacseli " swojej miejscowo6e
dobrze p}atny interes. dajaoy ,
dochodu cd $25. do &leo. tygod"
niowo. Kapita}u ME potrseba.
Adresujcie : act. znacskiem
pocztowym M odpowled4:
TRADE FORMULA Co.
q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

WIADOMOSCI
TOWARZYsTWO .O6wiata"
niezad}ugo odegra teatr amatorski.
Przedstawiona bedzie sztuka dra-
matyczna Panic Kochanku."
PAN LEONARD RESZKA,
bibllotekarz ,,Oswlaty:', pe}ni teraz
obowi2zki kIerka W handful mebll
paoa Fir. W:nkels. PREY 3clej ulicy.
PAN PRO-
CHOWICz znowu przyja} posade
pomocnlka W tute]szym fliaiuym
ofsie brewaru Minneapolis Bre~
wing Co. - juz pc a trzeci.
MOODY WOJCIECH ANTO~
CHOWSKI z pierwszej wardy
ozeni} sig z panna Franciszka CO"
p6wna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

GEORGE MINK kt6ry by]
hamulcarzem ma kolei Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul, sta{ sig
cfara nleszczesnego przypadku.
Gdy pociag przejezdza} przez most
ma rzece Black, pod miastem
Dakota. Mink. ktory sta} ma
wierzchu jednego wagon6w,
zawadzi1 o g6rna Geese mostu,
uszkodz;} sig mocno. wpad} do
rzekl i utona}. Sta}o sig 9 Grudnia.
PAN T. z. SMITH, szwagier
Kar6la Gle. vYgraf W sadie
distryktowy wynn process z mlastem
Winona o n%ieprawne pozbawienie
60 przez dawniejszego majora
Tarbella urzedu poborcy mosto~
wcgo: Sedzla Snow skaza& mlasto
ma z~ap}acenie mu pensyi az do
czasu up}yniecia jego roku urze-
dowego oraz ma koszR:
PARMA Franciszka Anto~
ehowska z pierwszej wardy umar}a,
ma suchoty.
E. KELLERMAN, w{asciciel
znajdujacego sic niedaleko drnkar"
nj W1ARUsA domu zajezdnego ola:
%farmer6w, umar@ ma wodna opu-
chlizne.
WYPRZEDAZ GWIAZD~
- Bracia HElNTZ, ma
rogu ulie scicj i Walnut, zamyslsja
pred Gw,azka wyprzedad "a so
tysiecy dolar6w zupe}nie newych
me.kich ubior6w i przYbor6w do.
stroju meskiego = to bajecznlc,
tanio. Otrzymali oni tel codopiero
wielkie zapasy ubior6w st6sownych
na PREZENTA GWIAZDKOWR
jak clep}e chu,tki ma 'zy]e, reka~
wiczki. rekawice t. P. Dobra
sposobuost tan,ego kupna ola Po~
lak6x.
SLtEE MI E&S &&@-s E E@E&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Not Unlikely that IL VIII be Re-
organized This Winter.

That the coming winter will be an
opportune time for the organization Of
a Western league muscular enough 20
take rank with the major bodies Is UNI
denlable. The fight furore. with brief
resptes. is still creating vast
amount Of dissension, contention
and incertitude between the
two big bodies, the National and Amer
lean leagues. Both will be anxiSs 10
affiliate with the Western. and by
maintaining strict neutral position,
the Western cannot avoid being an I'm.
mense galner The hostile moguls Of
the major bodies are still az work en-
deayoring to seduce. catole and en-
trap each others star players. and
each are limiting at the organization on
new circuits. The fact Il. the big base
bal people are In such a mess that
neither knows where they are at. and,
like the immortal Micawher. they are
impatiently waiting for something 10
turn up. This may be the new Western
league The National especially seems
20 Doe in sore distress one day Andy
Freedman threatens 20 blot out both
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. and the
next Ehbits and Rogers have lowered
the irascihle Gothamlte into a prema-
turc grave. one day the American
gulrs down the National, and the next
the National eats up the American.
Then again. they seem about 10 shake
/ hands across the bloody chasm. and
consolidate into one mammoth trust.
Thus IL win be seen that the organiza-
ton Of a new Western league. with
! Milwaukee Cleveland. Indianapolis and
Louisville IN the East and Minneapolis.
ST. Paul Omaha and Kansas City IN
the West, would be q most advisable
move-a move MAT would rebound to
the credit on these thriving cities and
give the West a class Of the great ma
tional game she has never. as a body,
1 known Before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Local Baseball and Wheeling Gossip.


upon the game to be successful, Those
who allow themselves 10 be diverted
from the play In disputes with the UNI
pire work an injury to their club. An
lll-tempered player breeds endless trou-
BILE for the club manager and the ofii-
cials Of the league.
II frequently happens that n player
to cover up his own short comings
finds fault with his fellows, and on the
slightest pretext plunges into a dispute
with the umpire. Let player have a
batting slump coupled with ragged
fielding, and he VIII frequently attempt
20 square himself with the manager at
the umpire's expense.
A manager In his swaddllng clothes
must have watchful care and attention
from his superiors. He Is frequently
as dangerous and lllghty as a brand
new" club owner. Clothed with author
ity, he seems lmbued with the idea that
TO make his presence felt he must quar-
rel and scrap with the league officials.
The players under his control are in
culcated with the same spirit Disci-
plne Is thrown to the four winds, de-
morallzation follows and the club
ceases TO be a factor In the pennant
race,
The troublesome managers and play
ers are, as o rule, those who want
something better than an even break.
They are the very ones the sport-lovlng
public will not encourage. The Ameri-
can people love fair play Games won
by the employment Of rowdyism and
bulldozlng tactics will not receive the
Endorsement Of the patrons Of the sport.
For several years the American
League has enjoyed the reputation OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
THE TwENTY.FoUR HOUR RACE
biggest Event Of the Season VIII be
Launched Monday Night.

The twenty-four hour three-corne
race between John Lawson, Charles
Turville and W. #. King, has been the
subject OF conversation among the rid
ets ana the race-loylng public generally
turing the week The management of
me salt Palace track has been and Is
making every effort 10 make the race
q success In every respect, and are con
hdent Of succeeding.
The men will be started of ON their
long journey behind motors and wind
shields az o'clock Monday might. BE.
fore the start, Manager Rishel will run
y couple OF sprint races, and after the
nnhh ofthe race Tuesday eyening Tho
usual program VIII be given.
Inc men have completed their ar.
rahsements for the struggle. All the
motors at the track will be pressed in.
toservice besides severaltandem teams.
There viii be shift Of scorers al the
track all the time. The riders win have
their FOOD carefully prepared and there
VIII be no bungllng this time.
Each man Is In the pink Of condition
ana each declares he win hit Il out
from start TO finish.
John Lawson Is looked upon as the
probable winner, but his most ardent
admirers admit Turville and King viii
give him the fight Of his life. II is OK.
pected that big crowd viii be on hand
TO see the start and doubtless many vii
remain at the track all OF Monda,
night The News" will post bulletin,
OF the race all day Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

that any of them will do So ~ - w
derstood that McCausland, Williams
and pink" Hawley would remain Il
they had any assurance OF good pos,
lions for the winter, and II mas oseh 1
suggested that some generous heaIS wv
fans should come forward and ohcr
them employment to secure thelr ser
vices for next season. 1t Woulu SEEN
that after the present series are cioseu
IL would be an opp0rtune time 10 lay
plans for the formation Of a league
that would be a league. salt Lake WI
never have a championship ball team
no matter how many good players arg
secured. unless the public supports II
better than Il has done this year me
success of The ogden team Hes IN the
fact that the boys are given the prop
or kind Of support aud they hang 70
gether, they know each other ana pay
as a team instead Of one man trylns 70
do II all. Their heart is in the game
and they make Il business ana not
mere pass time and they have demon
strated that 1t Is paying business
too.
Among the white riders there Is
feeling now Of security and happiness.
The white men feel that the champion
ship lies among them. In their esu-
nation they have beaten Major Taylor
right at the outset of the race. Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

ing the arms as In the Trudgeon. Any
one who visits the Hawaiian village AT
Buffalo will find there two swimmers,
one a mere boy. who have the art OF
submerging the head and carrying both
arms forward over the water reduced
to perfection. The boy Is a marvellous
swimmer, and his stroke Is simply per-
feet.
When Capt, Webb swan the English
channel he used the breast stroke the
side stroke being very little known. but
he swan with his face in the water all
the way. That Is, instead of keeping
the mouth and chin with the whole
back head high and dry, he raised his
race 10 take breath as he brought his
arms back and sank his face and head
under the surface when he kicked, 80
as TO save the labor OF carrying his
head.
The two things necessary for a per-
son TO master who Is DESTROYS of learn
ing endurance in swimming are: TO
Keep the head down In the water so
that all the strength of the arms and
legs may be utilized for propulsion
and to time the stroke so that II shall
agree with the rate OF breathing. which
Is easy and natural. This will REQUIRE.
FIRST that the swimmer, after having
mastered the elements OF the art and
acquired confidence enough to try some
variations in his stroke. shall practice
style Of side swimming that will keep
the head down In the water and bring
up the feet so that the entire weight
OF the body may be carried by the wa
ter almost as IL floating. and that will
direct the power OF propulsion TO send
Ing the body straight ahead, on a line
with the surface, ana not waste Il I'm
lifting the head and shoulders out of
the water at every stroke. Having
mastered a stroke OF this kind the next
thing to do will be TO get In the habit
or using II In exact time with the
breathing which Is found to be most
natural and easy for the Individual and
can be maintained for long time with
out inconvenience.
The importance OF knowing the
breathing interval and of adjusting
ones self to It might by illustrated in
many ways, For instance, II Is i'm
possible for any swimmer to get out
to sea from the beach when the high
combers are coming in at a greater rate
than sixteen to the minute II there
Is any point, such as a pier, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
THE MAN WHO HITS.
IL Said TO Make Home Runs In
Every Game.

They have got a chap named Billy
Prout In Washington court house, Ohio.
who, II reports are TO be believed. can
make such batters as LaJoie, Heldrick.
Burkett and others tear 10 the woods"
Every game the team OF the town mea-
toned plays the reports come out and
tell about two or three home runs by
Prout. II Is said that whenever the
team plays and Prout fails TO make
home run the mel chants hang crepe on
their front doors. or course his fame
spread rapidly among the league clubs
and all kinds OF offers poured In upon
him. He TUNED them all down. how
ever prelerring 20 play for glory with
the team az home than for money
among strangers. An enterprising pa
per sent one " their baseball reporters
to Washington court house TO watch
Mr.. Prout play, The following pipe
story" Is the result Of his efforts:
while in Washington | went TO the
bail park 10 see the game between the
home team and the Norwood Tourists.
In the last inning Prout hit liner 20
center held that looked like sure out.
Schroeder, vi the visitors. went after the
ball and was about TO nab II when a
farmer In n buggy drove across the
field an dthe ball dropped in the bed Of
the wagon. The rural gentleman drove
On as II nothing had happened, while
Prout circled the bases and was credit
cd with a home run. Then the farmer
RULED up his horse. threw the ball Into
the diamond and left the park amid lie
cheers of hundreds Of the Washington
roOters."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

who have ridden against the major say
that defeat after deafeat and steady
campaigning, without ne opportunity
to retire and prepare for a fresh start,
Is adverse to the best interests Of 1ay-
lor The riders are competing In fair
and above board manner. without team
work or collision, and Taylor finds
every opportunity 10 win. He Is beat
en- by clever head work and speed on
the part of the other riders, and Is APP
parently a little discouraged just at
present.
About the 'maddest" man in town
Thursday afternoon was the manager
OF the local ball team. His anger was
aroused over the rank horse play" in
dulged in by his men In the game with
Boise. There were rumors for fines for
all OF them and releases for others ana
had II been a league game doubtless
such heroic measures would have been
justidable. There was only small
crowd present, but they went 10 the
park 20 witness ball game and no!
turlesQue. The batters struck at vide
ones and let balls that went straight
over the plate so by, They booted the
bah on very possible occasion and ran
bases Ike the bloomer girls--only not
so good Every person who saw the
game CD believed the locals could have
won had they felt so disposed and the
crowd naturally felt sore over the re.
suit.
An eastern writer has the following 10
say Of liver lawson:
lver Lawson won the championship
OF Australia al the mile last winter, and
az Syracuse he rather took by surprise
such riders as Kramer Taylor and
Cooper when he walked away from
them. Lawson Is carefully studying the
Held and learning rapidly the new
ways OF the sprinters preparatory 10
going out with a rush 10 battle for the
top q the championship ladder. In sew
efal races the clever Swede has been
beaten by tricky jumps not counted
upon, but he says these viii not occur
the second time and catch him mapping.
Walter Smith the Brooklyn school
boy who rides under the colors OF the
Kings County Wheelmen. has put the
mark Tor five miles down 30 low that
many wonder n IL win ever be lowered.
During the FIRST week OF racing al the
fan. American exposition he rode an
exhibition five miles In I'm. 53s., also
put ne record Tor four miles down a.
bm. i,s during the same ride. Smith
ana his Columbia racer also have the
mile paced competition record Of I'm.
% i-5s % their credit
II Is expected that before long the To-
cal pig skin chasers viii begin TO or
ganife football teams and settle down
lo hard, earnest practice. The PROPOSE
llon 10 organize a league seems 10 be
favorable 70 them. and many would
IKE 10 see the deal 80 through. Those
VINO profess % know say the University
eleven VIII carry OF the state cham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
TyER LAWSON FINED.
lie in Accused OF Fouling McFar'
land Latter Assaults Him.

The New York Sun OF August l4th
publishes the following item " the
trouble which occurred at Washington,
j.. e., in which Floyd Mcfarland ana
Jed Newkirk assaulted liver Lawson
for alleged foul riding.
Action was taken yesterday by the
n. c. A. board OF Control on the Incl
dent at fistlcuff's that occurred Wednes-
day night at Washington. liver Law
son. Floyd Mcfarland and Jed Newkirk
were each fined The official edict. as
sent out last night, reads:
For foul riding at Washington. u.
c., Aug. q, liver Lawson is fined S25' II.
A. Mcfarland and Jed Newkirk, for
conduct detrimental 20 the sport at the
same time and place. are also fined 80
each.
Riders are cautioned against a con-
tlnuance OF the questionable riding that
has characterized some recent meets,
and warned that future punishments
viii be severe In the extreme
According TO the official reports that
were received by the N. G. A. authori-
ties what actually happened was this
lawson deliberately fouled M,Faran1
and threw him. Mcfarland was not
lnuui nurl ana went 70 the ualhins
quur 'ers az the DaekslIetch' Iunihs
WIN rage ana mere awaited the hhlsh
OF the race. When Lawson came
around, riding slowly, Mcfarland did
not walt for him to dismount, but
snatched him from his wheel and pro-
ceeded to punch him. "Jed" Newkirk.
Netherlands ohum, who came here with
h.ln from California in the spring
,nfe va p.unilse 81 Tree nBht "heh
tne poncs ihteliered. lhe unfortunate
Pu' VI Wv anaii was tn"t IL oocurttu
on uc uavh ana not III the tralh'hB
Iuaru,s' aitnousu was on the opl)p-
s',r siue iron ,ne s,anustnhd'
eie - one oonsiueIatlon that inahes
ueh inIluen.s as ioullng anu hsnuhB
.suuv.,Ye anu ~ way Vaiuspie' lney
u.snonstrule ulal tnere IL Keen flVdily
pu'weeh .he hch anu Inat the contests
~ o. wy squaIe, inere aie mum.
' u .he -Ieui. chaseis VINO WIN not
sr.an 70 caop o'ner ana VIII rae then-
ssVns W aegsn ~ an enort 10 ueied'
sne eheniy' tn1re are several men VINO
~ leey NeIi hiV"l as team Hlatea'
uis WY wiz work logetnsr ana
NY one nno.nvr "hcheVer possiph' IN
ssp,'e oi .ne Iuits against IT, lawson
20 aooleulteu win having maze himself
unpopuiar WIN several OF the speedlest
ones peeasse ne was rldlng alone but
couiu give nus rear wheel TO any one OF
.nem me decision OF the board or
Sontiol 70 puillsh by nne instead OF
suspehsioh prevents tne loss 10 man
ase,s anu tne pubic OF three OF the
most attractive riders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
If RUHLIN WINS.
Corbett Will Surely be After Him
at Once,

Should Jeftrles and Rubin fight. says
Macoa. aud should the okron Giant
win. think Corbeit will be after the
new champion like hawk after June
bug. jim is very fond OF money and
he Is remarkably clever In acquiring l.,
but the championship OF the world Is
worth more to him than to any other
fighter living He could make more out
OF II. and throughhe would naturallyin-
sist on making the best financial terms
possible. no mere question of purse OF
gate money would deter him from
meeting Rubin. lie had him for a
sparrIng partner practically for several
weeks. and he feels as certain OF his
ability TO whip him as he is that he Is
alive. When John l.. Sullivan agreed
to box Corbett In San Francisco, just
before he started on his ill-starred trip
to Australia. he gave the pompadour
boy chance TO size him up, which was
worth thousands and thousands Of dol
lars to him. Shortly after tina. CorbNt,
In letter TO me, said: "I'll never chal-
lenge Sullivan, because don't think II
would be the proper thing TO do. but
II he ever challenges me or gives me an
opportunity 10 box him III accept II 80
quickly that the bricks will smoke un-
der his feet, and I'll whip him just as
sure as We meet In ring" How he
kept that promise we all know. He
had an even better opportunity Of slz-
Ing Rubin up, and / know JUST how he
feels about the Ohio hoy