davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Kid Mccoy expects to go to England
shortly and is making an effort to induce
Tom Sharkey tc fight him in a 20-rounl
bout before the National Sporting club
CT London some time in May. Mccoy
thinks the National club will offer a
purse for them.
In speaking Of this match last night,
Mccoy said: while 1 was in England
Manager Bettison, Of the National
Sporting club told me that he would of
fer purse if I could get man to fight
me. l will notify Sharkey of this chance,
ard if he is willing to go I will cable
Manager Bettison at cnca asked him
how large purse he will put up for us
to battle for. A prominent sporting man
in England is willing to back me for
$4,000 to fight Sharkey or any other man
in the world"
There is nothing to show that Jeffries
ever fought crooked fight in his life
! and certainly Gus Ruhln's record is as
straight as a string. Billy Brady is a
| shrewd, keen advertiser, but the Wo"s1
ever heard said about him was that he
was always looking for the best Of il,
and that certainly doesn't mean defeat
for his man. Billy Madden has beer a
iidHdSei VI HSileiS ioI nearly ~ Se'i''
| and during that time no one has ever
heard even a suggestion that he was not
on the level. For this reason, the COM
Ing bout, barring accidents, will be de-
cided by the merits of the contestants
by the way, Madden made bulfs-eye
recently, in Cincinnati, when he intimat-
cd that those wh) We're opposing tbs
boxing c1ntest between Jeffries and Rub
liz would do much better if they applied
their misdirected energies to stoppins
bioodshedding by the wholesale in Soutf
Africa, in China and elsewhere. Mad
den scored again in showing that th'
proposed contest between Jeffries an'
; Rubin was merely sparring encounte
and not prize fight, as he justly said
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Ban Johnson. president of the Ameri-
success of his independent orsaniaa lion
as he was when he Went away two
weeks ago. He says he would have more
faith in it than he had before he swung
around the circle, if such 4 TINS were
possible.
I'm not a bi- disturbed over the
American asS2.iac'on.' sa,l Fan. IN
fact, | doubt Nh cher one of The CLUBS
will ever play same. AND IL ;hay 90
it's lust the same % me, because the
people will not ,'.aport an organization.
which everybody admits is bad edi-
ton of the National league. l look on
the Association as a joke. the manage
Next Monday the American league
will organize for 10 years. Then we Will
go ahead as if there was no such thing
as another baseball organization in the
country Why should we pay attention
to anybody else? We are giong to give
people good baseball and we believe the
people will pay to see that They don {
care whether we are working under the
national or any other old agreement II
our clubs put up good games. And GER
tainly we will do that.
Every club in the league will have
MANY new players. We are in the Held
for players and we will pay just as
much as any other league. You may ex-
peat to see many of the National league
stS1, with the American next summer,
no matter what rumors You near 10 the
contrary"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Fred Archer. the noted jockey, during
his career in England, had 1854 mounts
and rode PAS winners. He began in 1870
by riding two winners in fifteen mounts,
While the following year he rode three
winners out of forty mounts. He grad
ually improved until in 1885 he rode 24i
winners out of a total of 661 mounts. in
1856, when he died, he had ridden 40
" .nners in 512 starts. For twelve years
he headed the list of winning Jockeys IL
England. his victories including the St
Leger. six times: Derby five times; SUI
burban. five times; Prince of Wales
stakes. twice: One Thousand Guineas
Gasarewich and Royal Hunt cups, each
, twice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

This is what Champion Jim Jeffries
calls q light days work. H gets up
at $50 in the morning, as does his
brother Jack. and gets ready foT long
journey on the road. Both don the
heaviest Kind Of underwear and sweat
ers. They walk at a stiff pace as far
as Efoaron, about three miles from the
quarters, then they turn and run on a
lively sprint back 10 the cottage. The
champion continues running without a
stop until he is about a quarter of g
mile from home. He then walks about
100 yards, after which he puts on
great burst of speed. This sprint is
kept up by Jeffries and his brother UNI
til they reach the training quarters. H.
then goes into his gymnasium in the
rear of his cottage. where he is given q
hard rub down Ny Jack, Bob Armstrong
and his valet, Graham. After that he
jumps into a tub of cold water. An
other rub down follows, after which
Jeffres has breakfast.
At o'clock in the afternoon Jeffries
again dons heavy underwear and goes
back to the gymnasium, where he skips
/ the rope a few hundred times, tackles
/ the wrist machine for half an hour.
| skips around the floor for fifteen min
! utes holding one-pound dumbbells.
/ punches a bag for fully thirty minutes,
and winds up his days work by boxing
! six fast rounds with Armstrong and his
| brother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Alta Mcdonald says he can drive Con-
nor o:031s. in 2:o1 or EOS on the trot. Ii
he does he will have the fastest double
gated horse in the world. jay Eye See
now holds that distinction with a trot-
ting record Of 2:10 and pacing 2:0614.
Belle Mead Farm reports that p mars
have already been booked to Red Wilkes
for this season. 10 Of which are producing
mares and five show mares. There have
also been ) mares booked to Ambulator
40, a good start for this early in the
season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Ho Vow the Chinese consul general al
San Francisco. a man who speaks the
English language fluently, contemplates
goinng into the breeding of trottars on
small scale. His breeding farm will be
near San Jose and already there have
been negotiations begun by the consul
for the purchase of James w. Rea's fine
stallion, Iran Alto 2:1aM by Palo Alto
2:0Sa as sire to head the stud. IIo
! Vow is a devoted horseman and if he
secures a string of horses this year that
he thinks fast enough may race them.
In an interview this week Ho Vow said:
! My idea is one of pleasure rather than
/ profit. Nm Chinaman has ever done such
4 thing before. I shall train Chinese into
! the work. and make it altogether novel.
| want to establish my own line like that
OF other big farms. The pleasure and
novelty, and not the profit, is what I
consider. Breeder and Sportsman.
Seymour Wilkes 2:OS1a is still the fast
! est of the sonse of Guy Wilkes that have
race records. Fred Kohl made rec
ord of 2;01& at Columbus. Ohio. in 1899,
| but it was in match against time.
/ Seymour Wilkes was foaed in 1890 ana
| is by Guy Wilkes, out of Early Bird by
Playmail by Mike 34o3, a son of Ver-
mont 1922; second dam Lucy by Odd Eel
low; third dam by a son of Williamson s
| Belmont. Seymour Wilkes will make
| the season of 1901 at Lakeville, Cal. at
$50. None of his colts have been trained
lut he has some grand looking sons and
! daughters.
The sale of the late Lord Beresford'
horses was held at Newmarket January
23d. Forty horses We're sold and aggre.
gated very close to 100000, an average
of $500 each. Caiman fetched $500 gui.
meas. Maitland brought 1900 guineas
Uncle Wack. gelding, 5000 guineas an
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

While Mccoy Is disporting himself
across the pond Sailor SharAeS, accord
ing u present plans. viii no. searcl in
vain for trouble in the squar~l circle.
The seaman has been matched to tackle
Peter Maize, i'll i 2o-rounl lout at
Louisville February 16. the night after
the JetTries- Ruhln contest Saarley is
training fer the bout at H5, Springs.
Ark. and Maher is getting into shape
at Philadelphia.
Maher and Sharley met in this city
June 9. 1897. The sailor was a rough
house fighter for fair those days and
the way he BUSTED the Irish cham
pion'' around the ring was caution.
After he had nearly thrown Peter over
the ropes three or four times the police
interfered in the seventh round and the
deision was . draw. Since then both
Sharkey and Maher have gone away
back.
Louisville, from present indications,
will soon he recognized as d pugilistic
center--the warm point on the fstic
map after the championship battle IT
Cincinnati is decided. Besides the
Sharkey Maher fight the Louisville
promoters have arranged : meeting be-
tween Spike sullivan and George Nc
Fadden. to take place in the Kentucky
city February Is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Guided i'll the American association cir
cunt Thls was unexpected by Hickey
and started him on the warpath. The
matter was adjusted to his satisfaction
and he has iiicd no protests.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Says Ed Upton: LAS to hopples. there
never was but one set on Marcus DAILY $
ranch and when he saw them, maybe
there wasn't some strap breaking. He
didn't leave enough OF them TO MAKE a
boy bookstrap.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The Well known INV York horsemar,
Fred Gerken, has announced his willing
ness to back MI. Scannells champion
trotter The Abbott 2:0314 against MI.
George H. ketcham's champion stallion
Crescus 2:04; for $4,000 a side, the race
to take place next summer and TIL,
horse that first wins two heats to take
the purse. A race between these two
champions would be well worth gong
many miles to see, and it is hoped MI.
Ketcham will accept the def
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

\ dispatch from Baltimore says Mai
ager Hanlon is inclined to tane rather a
gloomy view of the baseball situation.
He thinks the public will be disguised
with so much wranslins ANA Will refuse
to patronZe the game. He looks for q
loss of money to all concerned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

brooklyn may not be in the National
league next year. The l0-year agree
ment ends with the coming season and
then there will be a re-arranging OF the
circuit. John II. Brush has not built his
srandstand, destroyed by fire last sea-
son. owing to the uncertainty Of the stu
alton. The National lea que will be called
upo...tO pay the $4,000 still due the Bal
iimore. Washington. Cleveland and
Louisville clubs. Where the money Will
come from is a question which is per-
p.exing many of th<, magnates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Says Frank Hutchisan Billy De-
iarey told me before he left for Cincln-
nati with Jeftries that he has never seen
his braMny charge in such good health.
''Jetfries is better now physically than
he ever was before" said Delaney. He
has been cured of the blood disease
which prevented him from getting in
shape for his battle with Sharkry. JET
weighs 30 pounds now. He is bigger
ana stfcnSer than ever ana he Will en-
ter the ring scaling about 10 Pounds
probably little under that notch and
hard as nails. He Will be q far natter
man in every wa.' than when he met
Silarkey and Cornett.'
lie aney is enthusiastic over JetflieS
condition and eagerness for " -rll, and
he SANS he is sure the champion viii
retain his title. 1t was Delaney VINO
first brought Jetfries out as a fighter
after the husky young boiler maker was
Through With his duties as assistant
trainer ana human punching bag ii.
lim Corbett's camp At Carson City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

\ report from Louisville states that
Charley Dexter will be in charge of the
American association team IL, that city.
President Hart has not given his consent
to tbs, but II Dexter is permitted to
take the position he should make a sue
cess OF it. Dexter was Il faVorite in >thc
Kentucky city Before he went to Chi
CO 20. His Goility 10 manage a team is
not questioned
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Yale's schedule includes a game with
the Baltimore team Of the American
league, which is Il rec ignition of the
OUTLAW and must be Calling to the Me-
t.onal league magnates. The collegia no
seem to take liberal view of tn. situ-
alton, as they play the American league
team o,,n day an,i thu fo,loWing have 4
game with the Boston cub of the Ma
tional league.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Dewey especially distinguished hlnSeu,
as he Won last year the Sanaown Foal
stake at SandoWn. the distance being
one mile and quarter. Among those he
defeated was Winnifreda, winner of the
Oaks and Strongbow. 1t will be inter-
esting to watch and see how much this
royally-bred youngster will bring in
America. as compared with what was
given for her relative in England.
When Sam Loates. the English jockey
new in California, was asked what
horses would win in the Derby of 1901.
be answered: We'll, / like Revenue the
best. | beat him last season on Tod
dington. but since that colt has been
amiss | do not know how it would be
now. Revenue is an Irish bred horse.
owned by j. j. Gubbins, who won thu:
Derby with Galtee- More. He is by
Eiaisetind. a full brother to Galtee- Moro.
and his dam, Income. is by that grea;
horse Isonomy, the sire of Common and
Isinglass. both Derby winners. l.or-
Hard. a full brother to Democrat. But
there are several other good colts in the
race and it is rather early to pick win
her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The various committees of citizens
and ministers formed to Illustrate the
efforts of the promoters Of the affair
have kept Very quiet of late. Their in
dustrouS press agents declared that
Rubin would be arrested as soon as he
landed in the Ohio town on charge
of training for prize fight. The big
Swiss was not interfered with, how
ever, and early in the week JeftrieS, at
the request of Isl ly Delaney. packed up
his punching bags, medicine balls.
dumboeils and other gymnasium ap-
paratus and left his .Allenhurst training
quarters
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Cleveland may be made the center OF
a conflict. for the team now planned for
Detroit by the associa ton may be moved
to the metropolis of Ohio. where the old
LeXing on avenue grounds are still avail
aDle. The securing of grounds in De-
tro.t may be a more difficult task than
was imagined by Magnate Koch. In
this case provision has been made for
his tranSference to Cleveland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Enoch Wishard, Richard Cookers
trainer, has good lot of horses. They
are all in fine fettle and taking strong
sallops. The best of this string are DR..
Shepherd. the American-bred horse, Cor
blets Bay, and Flambard
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Charley Strobe of Toledo is still look
ing about for some good league to join.
He declares the Interstate will not do.
and sooner than play in a minor circuit
he will abandon his ball park. AS a
last resort the association may accept
him and give the hustling little city az
the mouth of the Maumee a team
worthy of a city nearly equal-to Indians
apoiis in population.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The 2-year- olds which have appeared
al New Orleans thus far will not amount
to much. Some fairly good ones have
raced in California. But as none of
them will be called upon to run further
than three furlongs for the present no
estimate of their true value can be made.
DIR. Scharf and Cunard are probably the
best of the lot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Connie Mack's grounds are Just within
the two mile limit in Philadelphia, while
Colonel Rogers has location a little less
than three miles from the city hall.
Mack found some difficulty in getting a
permit to erect his stands, for While not
in the fire limits, he is so near that sew
crai PROV. ions were demanded by the
building Inspector before the permit was
issued. But he agreed 10 all the condi
tons ana has been allowed TO so ahead
with The work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

All of ". c. Whitney's English horses
ere now in good shape. Recently they
We're given some sharp exercise. OF the
lot Elkhorn and kilmarnock moved par
ticularly we'll. Kimarnock was in bad
shape with one of his feet and legs as
a result of a fast trial for the Brighton
Beach cup when he left for the other
side, but he is now all right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

There seems to be some doubt as to
whether or not Tom Sharkey is matched
to fight Peter Maher in Louisville on
February 16. The Louisville Athletic club
officials say the match is arranged and
both men have signed articles of agree
ment. Sharkey. however. says if he is
matched with Maher he knows nothing
of it. In a letter to his manager, Bar
ney Reich, SharlSey says he has heard
nothing of the reported match between
him and Maher. Reich says he can't
understand the situation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

hummer. the TeXas-bred sprinter t
Register Emma Gregg, is the king O
sprinters at New Orleans this winter. l
his last start at the Crescent city trac
he picked up 103 pounds and reeled :"
six furlongs in 1:15i4, defeating Chafli
O'Brien by neck in a hard finish. Bun
mer is the pony-like horse that broke a
kinds of records at kinloch last fall.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-11-28
NDrO= Safota.

Gepils 2afe. Der qrOBte 9ano=
pcrtanf. Der iemals sint~- Ramen oes
Staatss gtprb=SafOta ItaftTano, puroe
tiirSlidl bier ubgeihlpIien. gs mar Der
8ertauf bon Staats= uno SduIiettip=
nen. 25.673 glfer rpnroen fir 1888, :
$685. pertauft.
SomDon, (g9ells So. glop. IL
(Spesialseorreiponoen;.)
Sn unierer Staot gebt es jeBt sienl=
lid lebbaft su.
glm Sienitag Wlorgen puroe Sobn
&aplis in Den Gopf 9eidonen. Gjeorg
Butts gin9 in oas ,3immer oes 9.
9aplis. oas als 8lino=Big 9ebrauht
murbe. geioe 9erietben sort III Streit..
Gapiis nabm Suits ON Qlrm uno iebte
ibn on Die 2uit, nobel Butts am 9lrm
Derlegt muroe. SIerauf gin1 Quits
in iein 3immer, hOlte einsn &euolper
uno beg0b iih mieoer in oas Slino=
pig oes 6errn 3aplis uno Der Sans
Qing bon 9teuem los, bis Butts ieinen
ReDolDer sog uno ben &aplis in ben
Sppi ihoB. Die aueel oing III Die
Stirn ilno leBte iid1 i'm 6jebirn feIt.
gln 6aplis 9luftpmmen miro oeslpeiielt.
SD iuuroe Der Streit geenoet. Serr
Saplis bat ieBt ein God i'm 4ppf uno
Serr Butts tam binter ihfpeoiinen
8aroinen @eoi1ie MAIDEN. Sr. Butts
mar immer ein beliebier uno ltiller
Wtann uno itebt I9pn inn boben sslter.
9luh siuet 6rauensinlmer, melde i'd
je0oh nibt nennen mill, eerietben in
Streit uno griffen iih gegenIeitig an,
pobei Wlrs. 81. ben Gilrsren soq.
Oerr @otifrieo Sante bat Den Slei.
iherlaDen oes Oerrn Sbomas 9ours
fduflid erDorben uno geoenft Die 9eute
in Spmoon uno llmgesenb 10 balo ais
m6gli6 nit allen Sprten 8leil6 su
periorsen. gSiinihen piel grfple,
8otifrieo.
Derr 0eorg Sarrington tauiie iid
BON Sbreiber Eieies 240 2lder aano
fir $4,000 II. seoentt jeBt ieineu Ylab
gut einsnri6ten. .8ann pia er nod
Den 9vinter nad giew gorf, ieiner
alten 9eimatb, auI Swei Mpnaie 9eben.
gSas er BORT bolen lpill, na Oct ipeB id
pd mid, a6er 10 piel lit gsipib. oaB es
tein GieriiiBler lit, mos er mitbrinsen
miro.
(Smi( 9}nheI
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-11-28

DanttDn. 6jep. MecgLnain ber
III 8anpille einen eefpiiien Gjran nit
einem Meiier sugeri6tet batte bar
SeBterer itarb, lift bon ben eieihpores
men oes ,5OOi6laqs i'm sipeiten G;raoe.
ihulotg befunoen iporoen.
Spnoall. Serr gluauIf RSnin
bot cine anoere giertelIettion gano al
Den jebn SectiOnen, Die er bereits be-
llBt getauft, uno er bat iebt 200 glter
oes belten 2anoes, 5ie lei,ten 100
afer foiteten Serrn G6nig Die Slnnme
BON $4,000, pDr einigen gBpGen faufte
er eine gierteliection fir s4S0O. Serr
&onig lit elmer Der bco2utenoIten gSieb=
5it6ter IN oieier @eoeno uuo perihift
cine groBe Ntenge gieb. (ggir qratu=
llren, &onig. --S. D.
Sobn &ieblbaut bat ieinen glntbei[
am etlenuaaren= uno lRaIf,inenoe=
ibdft an 9luguIt Serr bertauft, Die
@ebduoe un0 gaupldbe fir s28OO.
uno ben @aarenporratb mad, Groebuis
Der Snpenturaufnabme.
Sine slusabl Rinopieb lit bier an
Der r@orntrantheit" 81 8runoe oeoan=
gen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-11-28
Wainer Gonntp.
(Spe6Ial=eorreIpoHoeit;.)
SOtpnro. 25. 9fpn. 1901.

9oioaro, 20. Hop. 1901.
9. u. Neluea lit lebte ggude ndt1
bent Staate g9afbington, tuo er I'D, cine
neue 9etmatb Su gritnoen eeoentt.
YIN neller Ser. Staaten 9iiraer bat
llt IN Der Gamilie oes Serrn @eproe
8aBman eingeitellt.
Sobn Seioer fdbrt isBt in elmer feie
men &uti1e; uno su 66ren ieiner Nlut=
ter ltno S6meiter, tpelae BON 8iscpn=
ltn bei ibm auf 8eiub iino, bate er am
IL. ieine 5rernoe ;u elmer aeiellIhaft=
lthen Yeriammluug bel iih etnqeluoeu,
nobel ein 8las Bier natiirlidl nidt
teblte. Sobn weiB, mas Ii6 itift.
Souis Wteper bat lebie g8o6e einen
Srunnen fir gfif Shmitaen fertid ae.
ma6t, Der 220 SUB tief lit, uno 205
6ub 8aiier bat, uno Rid iagt, DAP es
pas bette GaIer ilt, mas es oeben tann,
10 iueit, tute &egenpaiier, up0 leio
tbut ibm iebt oas 6jelO, oas er Icbon
tItr Bier ausgegeben bat. 3enn Ell
iagt: rg8er 10 pisl sutes ggaiier bat,
Der lollte tein Bier trinten." @irtp
Strlegel 1T in 8efabr, einen Gunoen III
perlieren uno Shr Correspondent fam
pielleiat bier uno oa eineu g3ifel Ipa=
ren.
Nm Sienitag lebtcr g8o6e ruuroen
Seinrth 3entner uno glnna Summer
ourd Serrn galtor llblmann, BON Der
lieligen, oeutih=lutb. Stride aetraut.
ASillem WialtpiB bat am II. os.
$40 in eirem 5abatsbeutel in Der
Wtain StraBs oerloren; mare Der ;sinoer
ehrlib getpeien, 10 bate Der @illem iein
e5elo ieBt idon rpieoer.
2lm Sonneritag LETTER g9o6e uaren
e iehn Sabre, ieitoem Rep. Steher ais
Yrielter Der bieiisen tatbUliIhen Be=
metnoe pOritebt. Die @eleaen6eit uuroe
auf tpiiroige gseiie gefeiert. N8ebrere
Srlelter BON auspdrts tuaren anlue=
ieno uno Die 6iemeinoe beseuote Die
siebe uno ghtung, ipelhe Der niiroiqe
Yrlelter 9enieBt, bur6 Elm tolfbares
Geihent gprr.