davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Our 1000 line Blue and Black All Wool Serge plain
loose front coat with velvet collar, we'll % G46
tailored, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s00
Blue and Black Cheviot Suits, box jacket Roumania
lined sevengored skirt, 1850 suits q &c
marked down 10 .....-..-. SS&S
Blue and Black All Wool Serge Suits neat hair line
stripe jacket tight back, sevengored an on
skirt, 1900 suits at Observation-Disclosures. BOsSO
Black Blue and Gray Cheviot Suits. Jackets with
pepum skirts lining peau sole facing velvet
collar seven-gored slot rain skirts, our ~ SE
1880 suits, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D aES
Brown Blue and Black Serge and Tan Venetian Suits,
trim broadcloth military style Jackets tafeta silk
lining, seven-gored skirts; our 1850 suits ia 0Q
reduced 10 ,......,.......,.. ....s...s.. u ~WGS@
Fine Venetian Cloth Suits, blue, tan, black, gray,
blouse jacket slot seams stitched taffeta belt. mill
tary shoulders tafeta lining; skirt unlned seven
cores, slot seams; $3.50 suits, ~ En-
marked down to ........................H ROV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Ladies' Waists

Our entire line of Silk Waists no exceptions all grades
selling at 500 to $50 form big lot fully 800 high
class waists to select . AE
from, choice ........... ................., Orgy
Ladies' SILK Waists, nicely made and trimmed waists
that sold high as $50; choice of Dc
Dig lou, at each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. uutRS
Ladies' Solid Colors Fancy Mercerized Waists, brass
buttons; lot of twenty-five dozen waists 0Em
that were sold at 75c each, now marked. g ~
Ladies' Plain Wool Flannel Waists, solid EMA
coors were csc, marked ...,....... SQW
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

The Lake Brady Spirhnlists Camp
association will hold their camp meet
Ing ut their grounds opposite the en-
trance to Electric park, beginning
Sunday, July IL, and continuing to
Aug. 81. A number OF special days
have already been arranged for and
programs for others are being plan
ned. A, q, Keck, of Akron, is the
secretary of this association. Ravenna
Republican.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
FACTORY END SALE OF WASH

FACTORY END SALE OF WASH
GOODS
Colored Lawns. all shades, light and
dark grounds, worth 5c-Factory End
Price 2Sic yard.
Colored Lawns and Batlstes, &c, fast
colors Factory End Price ilac yd,
Fine Colored Lawns and Bastiste,
fast colors, worth Sc-Factory End
Price DC yard.
Dainty patterns in Colored Lawns
and Batistes, worth 10c-Factory End
Price Sc yard.
All colors In Striped Seersuckers,
worth Factory END Price sc yard.
Thousands of yards of Seersuckers,
In good dress styles, worth l0c--Fac-
tory End Price &C.
Real Imported Scotch Ginghams,
full 80 inches wide, worth 20c-Fac-
tory lind Price 12lac.
The best Calicoes In all col0rs, full
width, worth 5c-Factory End Price
4c.
Fast Color Blues, Grays, and Black
and White Calicoes, worth 6c-Factory
End Price 4lsc.
Large size He'd Spreads, all hemmed,
ready for use, worth 5oc-Factory
End Price Sc.
Good Heavy White Bed Spreads,
good styles, worth 75c-Factory End
Price 6oc.
Bales OF 80 inch Unbleached Mus
lin, worth DC Factory End Price ic
yard
one solid case of "a Sheetlng, worth
Zoe yard-Factory End Price 15c
II yard.
Ladies' All-steeled Corsets. worth
81. IN Summer Net and Batlste-Fac-
tory End Price soc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

The Loudonville Democrat is author
ity for the statement that our friend,
John Beary, of Washington township,
stepped on rusty nail a few days
ago, which penetrated his foot, Hope
no serlous results VIII follow, ~ Holmes
County Farmer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
BoSt0n Store
The Great Factory End Sale

Sweeps on with all the force of ghty rushing torrent tearing down
merchandise
FEAST. SATURDAY
HISTORY OF THE GREAT FACTO RY END
Saturday at 3
o
III, $50 10 yards
saturday will hold
worth n yard-From 10 l0"30
of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

FACTORY ENDS IN LADIES'
SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
Ladies' Black Silk Tafeta Skirts,
corded worth $l2.5O; Factory End
Price, 50.
Ladies' Black Peau-de.Soie and
Black Taffeta SILK Skirts; worth $50;
Factory End Price, $40.
Ladies Wool Dress Skirts, lined and
unlined, all colors, worth 50; Factory
End Price, $685.
Ladies' White and Colored Shirt
Waists, worth 81 TO 1925; Factory End
price, 50c.
Ladies' White and Colored Shirt
Waists, made OF fine white Lawn
worth $l.50; Factory End Price, 75c
One hundred dozens OF Ladies' Cali
60 and lawn wrappers, worth 81; Fac,
tory End Price, zoe.
Ladies' White p. X. and White Duck
Dress Skirts, assorted lengths. worth
Sl.5O; Factory End Price, 81
Ladies' White y. X, Dress Skirts, all
lengths, worth $3.50; Factory End
Price, $2,10,
A great Factory End sale on all
silk Taffeta Ribbons, worth 10c, Fac
tory End Price, 12i&c,
Ladies' Umbrellas, with fancy han
dies, good grade of cloth, worth slips;
Factory End Price, soc.
Mems Light and Dark Colored Shirts,
all sizes, made OF Madras Cloth, worth
SOC; Sale Price, 25c.
Mems Black striped Working shirts,
all sizes. worth 50c; Factory End Price
3Ic each.
Ladies' Summer Vests, all sizes, all
styles, worth Zoe, 15c and lie. Factory
End Price, Sc, Zoe and 12iac,
Ladies' Black Lace aud Lisle Thread
llcse, worth 50c; Factory End Price,
33c n pair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
s Round About

Quite number OF people gathered
nt the home of Mr.. VIII Wright state
Road, on the evening of the Fourth,
10 participate In the festivities of fire.
crackers and ice cream. The latter
was no doubt the most appreciated
by all present as II was n very warm
evening Delightful Cor. Western Re-
serve Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
IN DEMAND.
American Cs.'eal Co.'S Office
Room Soon Taken.

When the new office building of the
American Cereal Co., which is now
being built at the corner Of South
Howard and Mill sts., is completed,
there will be but very little vacant
space in the structure from the very
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

first. 1t is stated that nearly every
room and bit of space which will not
be used by the company for offices has
already been engaged, and will be oc-
cupied Immediately after the work is
- 2 q
done. The present office will he va
Gated and that too, will soon be filled
with offices of various kinds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimes more trouble
some in'summer than In winter It's 20
hard 10 keep from adding TO them
while cooling of after exercise. One
Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Alb
soluteiy safe. Acts Immediately. Sure
cure for coughs, colds, Group, throat
aud lung troubles.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, li3
south Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

The right honorable gentleman Is in
debted to his memory for his iests ana
to his Imagination for his facts.-Sher-
idun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis For
low over sunday. Holmes County
Farmer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

Manage all your actions and
thoughts IN such manner as II you
We're Just going out Of the world
Marcus Aurelius.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

Prof and Mrs. Karl It. Kolbe and
Park Kolbc, of Akron, and Karl
Kolbe, jr., who is with the Kolbo
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
Shirt Waists

A few colors. Lots of them in white.
No better line in the city Priced so low
for this sale they should all be sold out
in few days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
LaCeS

All kinds, always sold cheap at this
store. 1000 yds. plat and normadie
val. laces and insertions two and in.
wide, worth 10 to zoe yard. Sale Gc
price, per yd. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
Dress Goods

At very liberal reductions
for this sale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

the Factory
I8O-lS2 8. Howard Street
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11
White Goods

We had a big season on white goods,
have lots nice ones yet. Low priced
for this sale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

AUolNI y. good kind for every
body, and sell them at low prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

Colored and white in duck and p. X
They are all new, latest shapes. They
are going to be sold, so you may i'm.
agine the price must be low.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-11

A great selection of new things.
Priced to sell on sight.
The evening world., 1902-12-22
GIANTS WILL HOLD
Ed. DELEHANTY.
John 7. Brush Says Peace Con-
ference Will End If Player Is
Made an Issue.

The American League will hold Its
annual meeting in Chicago to-day and
there the committee to talk a terms
with the National Leagues representa-
tives on Jan. 5, in Cincinnati, will be
appointed. Instructions will also be
given the Americans men, and one OF
those is almost sure to be an insistent
demand that Ed Delehanty, whom the
New York team has signed for three
years, be returned to the Washington
Club, with which he played last year.
II that is lone there might just as
well be no conference. The statement
Of John T. Brush is sufficient to hazard
that statement, as the New York Clubs
owner says hat under no considera-
tion will be the big batter be returned to
the American League. He says that
making any player an issue Is some
thing the National League will not
tolerate.
The New York Club, 1t seems. regard
less OF the proposed peace conference, Is
taking whatever men it can get. for 1t
has been announced that o. Z. Gilbert,
the great little shortstop OF the BaltI-
more team of last year. has been signed
by the Giants, He will likely play
around second base II McGraw decides
mot TO work there, George Smith,
who covered the position las year. will
be transferred to Boston.
Al Buckeuberger. the manager Of the
Bostons, has long wanted to get Smith.
lie managed the Rochester team that
had Smith as captain and says he thinks
Smith one OF the greatest second base.
men in h country and is glad to get
him. e'
From Washington comes the news tba,
Tom Lotus, the manager OF the Wash.
tngton team, Will take charge OF ms
proposed American League team In thi,
CITY. He says he Is under no obliEa,
tions to h Washington Club, burt viii
N order not to cause any hard feelings
get a formal release. ~
The evening world., 1902-12-22
BOWLING CHAT.

"Jere'' Mahoney, the incoming Presi-
dent OF the Cathedral Club, was rendered
a timely Christmas present on the last
night of the club in the shape
OF n defeat OF his No. 1 Team by the
Columbus Catholic Clubs No. 2. The
impression now Is that II "Jere" doesn't
get a move on he won't be able to bowl
100 before the archdiocesan tournament
ends.
The Mckinney Council team in the
Knights of Columbus tournament are
preparing themselves for n severe test
at Starts Flfty-ninth street alleys Jan.
s. They meet the, Riversides that night.
come together. II roofing will win
the game might be called a tie now.
'Jimmie'' Osborne. District Attorney Jsroms's
able assistant. Is an enthusiasts bowler. When
no isn't burning midnight oil %ponderng over
criminal casas, he may be found making spares
and poodles In the all0ys OF the NaTragansstt
Club.
Charlie oser is having a hard timo losing
some OF his 275 pounds. Members of tho Sec
oud avenue branch OF the Y. NJ. c. a. say he
sleeps on tho bowling alleys. Instead OF tax
ing on superiuous flesh. his bowling exercise
seemS to put more on.
The Pax Club, OF Harlem. Is reorganizlng ia
bowling team. D.. a. Donovan. p. j. Kennedy.
Joseph Rousseau. Loughiin Doyle, Louis W.
Peters. Thomas Gaze Martin and James MOrlarity
are striving 70 be counted among the ave"
Donovan Is the most aggressive bowler OF the
lot. lie wears oycrailS in tho alleys.
The Narragansett Club team is among the best
in the city, Alderman Burke and Counsellor
Charlie O'Connell can always DO depended on
to roll . good game, Commissioner George Beat
Well, he's pretty good. too. but. like Alderman
Dan Mssnan. ping pong Is his long suit.
The evening world., 1902-12-22
BASKETBALL HARD
ON COLUMBIANS.
University Team Abandons Up
state Trip on Account of In
juries to Players.

Owing to injuries to several Of the
teams best players Columbia's Varsity
basketball Ave has beer forced to aban-
don Its expected upstate trip planned
for the Christmas holidays.
II. A. Fisher has a torn rib muscle.
+. V. Goodman and II. C. Townsend
have wrenehed knees, and F. l.. O'Con-
nell is a trihe stale. AS tho coming In
tercollegiate championship games are
the objective points OF Columbia's sea-
son. It has been thought wise to cancel
the projected trip In order that the men
may have a rest and be In hrst-rate
shape for the college contests, which
begin he second week In January.
The evening world., 1902-12-22
USING THE srRANaLE HOLD.

ner's training. and to-day both men are
almost perfect specimens OF manhood.
The ask which Jenkins has under
taken-to throw Bothner four times in
an hour-is something experts OF the
game have figured as an imposslbility
for any man to accomplish. John Pien-
ing tried the trick about a month ago,
but failed, and as jenkins 10 little bigger
than the Butcher Boy" 1t IL hard TO
figure how he will succeed
The fact hat McInerney, tho Irish
champion. n Jim Parr. the English
title holder. succeeded in downing the
The evening world., 1902-12-22

Tom Jenkins. the champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler OF the world, is pre-
pared for his hard match with George
Bothner. which will be decided in the
Grand Central Palace. on Lexington ave
nue., between Forty-thIrd and Forty
fourth streets. tonight. So Il the clever
little Now Yorker.
For weeks past both men have been
working Hike beavers to be At for the
gruelling contest. Jenkins at his homo
in Cleveland did n lot OF york besides
engaging In many bouts. The vicinity
OF Central Park was the scene Of Both
The evening world., 1902-12-22
MATTHEWS MEETS
FERNS TONIGHT.
Eeltz and Devine and Jackson
and 0'Rourke Will Also De-
eide Bouts.

IN three cities tonight boxing contests
Will be decided. The principals In the
bouts are we'll known to the followers
of the sport. Two OF the bouts will be
Between welter-weights and the third
between bantam-we!ghts. Mntty Mat
'Ghews, of this city, and "Rube' Ferns,
of Kansas City, both of whom have held
the welter-weight championship title,
will box ten rounds in Allegheny, Pa.
sYoung Peter Jackson" Of California
and Charley O'Rourite. OF Boston, will
meet in a tweive-round bout in Boston.
and Tommy Feltz. Of South Brooklyn,
and Jimmy Devine, of Philadelphia, viii
nontest a slx-round go" In Philadelphia.
THE important bout of the three is the
one between Matthews and Ferns. The
winner is matched to fight Joe Walcott
for the welter- weight title, and It is
safe, to say that the contest will be a
hard fought one from start to finish.
Matthews should win as he Is fighting
better now than for over two years
while Ferns has not been the same since
he received the beating at the hands OF
Joe walcott, at Fort Erie, Cam, n year
s
jackson Looks n Winner.
The "go' between Jackson and
o'Rourke should be interesting. These
men will receive a purse OF $500. The
Hast time they fought jackson had no
trouble whatever in dlsposing OF
lo'Rourke in four rounds. AS o'Rourke
has not lone any lighting since that
time the chances are that Jackson will
---A-AT. 5aF1ok hlp, AGAIN
iEeItx Doesn't Fear Punch.
The battle between the little fellows,
treltz and Devine, win be fast. Feltz
10 a second Terry MoGovern in the ring.
lHe is one OF those youngsters who does
not fear a punch. The indications are
that the tactics Devine pursues and his
.stght left labs will have no effect on the
little German fighter.
Another Bout for FeItE.
Another bout Felts will take part in
IN the near future will be with Tommy
Love Is regarded as a good
fighter. The boys have been secured by
Matchmaker Johnny Kelly. of the Wash
ington Sporting Club. OF Philadelphia,
10 battle at liz pounds at the clubs next
show next Monday night. The young
nters will probably put up one OF the
fastest battles ever witnessed In that
city.
Pittsburg Wants Fight.
The interference of the Detroit au-
thorities in the championship battle be-
tween "Corbett' and McGovern has re-
suited in many offers to the fighters.
The FIRST OF these Offers comes from
Pittsburg. NJ. Z. Mcnamara match
maker of the Emerald A. c., of that
city. has an idea that he can hold the
bout and has offered them 80 per cent.
of the gross receipts for n bout on Jan.
ie McNamara says his club can seat
1900 people. While Matchmaker Nc
Namara might be able TO hold the con-
test there Is not n chance on earth of
'Corbett'' and McGovern even consider
ing It unless, of course Mcnamara posts
a certified check for 5000. AS soon as
McNamara does that the fighters will do
business with him. They are tired of
listening TO matchmakers and the sub
aeuuent interference of the authorities.
The evening world., 1902-12-22
RACING NOTES.

Charley Ellison says the yearlins full brother
to Joe Frey. a California Derby winner. which
no bought last spring for a fancy price. devsl-
oped a case OF big head" and he presented
the colt TO Mickey Shannon. The latter has
turned the younsster out In the limestone eOun-
try OF Dakota. Ellison also reports the loss by
death OF a y~earllng full sis,er TO Loving Cup by
Bslvidsre-LiHstte. which also cost him q fancy
price as a ~yearling,
Durnell and Herr have protested the Crescent
City Handicap on the ground of tho irregular
entry Of Moor. Entries for the race closed
through tho entry box Friday. Only Major Man
sir appeared in tho posted liHt slmOns states
thas he told the entTy clerk to put both In. and
undsrs.Anding. It Is not likely that the protest
vii hold.
TAs new aAnaSsnsai Of ~ L~suisptls 5ssAss
The evening world., 1902-12-22
ONE OF JENK1Ns's ARM-BREAkERs.

American champion once each in their
bouts with him has given Bothner an
overabundance OF confidence. He never
felt that n man living could beat him
in the sort OF a match he has arranged.
and now his belief is stronger than ever.
However. Jenkins thinks differently,
n at the ringside tonight there will
be several OF his agents ready to take
my bets that may be offered on Both
ner. Bothner's many friends IN this
city who are members OF the New York
A. c.. and the Past!me A. C. VIII be on
hand, too. looking for bets. and 1t is
The evening world., 1902-12-22

The A. A. U. will make an effort to
control basketball with an iron arm
this winter. and a special meeting will
probably be called at an early day to
consider the best plans for taking
charge OF the sport.
Most OF the players on the leading
teams receive a for their playing, and
do SO openly. Sometimes 1t comes under
the head OF expenses. but more often no
effort is made to hide the fact that the
money is paid simply for playing. From
time TO time the A. A. U, a tried TO
get control OF the players, n many
men have been put under a ban as pro-
fessionals.
The Silent Five" Ia one of the teams
that has been declared outside OF the
amateur rule. yet they have announced
the following schedule for the winter:
Dec. 23-southsido A. c.. Plttsburs. Pa
Dec. 2t-Kenton 9. G. A. Kenton. o.
Dec. 25-Ksnton A. c., Ksnton, o..
Dec. &-Circleviile D.. A.. CircleyillO, o.
Dec. 26-FTemont u. u. A. Fremont. o.,
Dec. 27-Central Y. N. G. A.. Chicago. H.
Dec. 2-West Side y. N. C.. A. chicago III
Dec. 3O-cOmpany Z. Second Regiment, Fond
Dec, 8i-Univsulty of Minnesota. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Jan. AoanpASy &. second Regiment. Fond du
Jan. accompany E. sscond Regiment. Fond du
Lac. Wis.
1t will be seen that several games are
arranged with Y. NJ. C. A. teams. That
body has always worked hand and glove
with the A. A. u, yet all teams that
play with the Silent Five will become
professionals.
Columbia has played them this year,
and under the rule will be declared no
longer amateurs. All athletes on the
Columbia team will lose their standing
and may be barred from all sports.
The basketball players have always
felt that they were strong enough e
Ignore the A. A. u. but this year II
will be a fight to the finish, with the
game a bit In favor of the union.
The evening world., 1902-12-22

Club promises to restore the sport of racing at
their historic ourss-Churchil Downs-to the
high plano 1t formerly occupied in the American
turf world. Not only has tho number Of stakes
been increased. but their value is also enhanced
by making them ali. with the exception Of the
old classieS-the Derby and oaks-addsd money
events.
Julius Bauer. trainer for A. Feathsrtons. will
try out the youngsters at the FsAtherstone
barns at Kenmore Farm. Lexington. this week.
Among tho batch OF colts and Niles to be tried
are tho best Of the got OF tho noted racehorss,
defeat Hamburg
The evening world., 1902-12-22
FOOTBALL TEAMS GET
READY FOR TOURNAMENT.
Indoor Games a. Madison Square
Garden Arouse Interest.

N"HAU7 ~ emulsion SOuaE9
Garden Arouse Interest.
The big indoor football
which Is to be held in Madison Square
Garden on the nights OF Dec. 20, 30 and
jan 2 promises to be most successful.
Ihe fact that the indoor CHAMPIONSHIP
IS AT stake has aroused considerable
interest. Eight teams Will take part in
me event, and they arc ali training
naEa N order to be In the best possible
each other.
The teams that VIII take part in the
nan will be as follows:
Ail-syEacuse Club, All-PhiladelphIa
Club. New York Football ApsoeiatIon
kniekerboeker Field Club, Orange A.
G., Weslow a. c., OF Whltestone, b, l.:
Transit A. ca OF this city, and the
Brightons, OF coney Island.
rne management has not yet decided
whether to divide the tournament into
two classes-light:welght and heavy
weight, II ig PROBABLE. however, that
the teams will 81. compete in ono class
20 decide the Indoor Championship OF
America
The evening world., 1902-12-22
BASKETBALL NOTES.

The basketball games played Saturday
night between teams OF the New York
Inter-Settlement Basketball League re-
suited as follows:
Senior Dlvislon-Pholps Settlement. 81:
Greenpolnt Settlement. 10. Gordon House. p:
The evening world., 1902-12-22
UNION ATHLETIC CLUE
ARRANGES MANY EVENTS.
Athletic Games VIII he Held Every
Wednesday on It's Grounds.

Wednesday on It's Grounds.
During the past few months the af-
fairs of the Union Settlement Athletic
Club have undergone a thorough reor-
ganlzatlon. The name OF the club has
been changed to the Union Athletic
Club, the former quarters, No. 2O5 and
POI East Ono Hundred and First street,
have been permanently secured and the
clubhouse is now being thoroughly
overhauled. Additions are being made
to the gymnasium. which when finished
will rank with the best.
The athletic grounds opposite the club
house have been secured for the COM
ing season and the track will be en-
larged to one of ten laps. The follow
ing Instructors have been secured: Prof.
Jack Kenny, boxing instructor; Max
Bremen, wrestling instructor. and
Martin Men, athletic instructor.
During the winter season various
tournameDts win be held and on
wednesday evenings the regular weekly
games W1n b held.
The evening world., 1902-12-22

presumed that the contest viii provo the
biggest betting event in the line OF sport
since the. meeting between Ftzsimmons
and Jeffrles in their boxing bout for the
championship OF the world.
The advance sale OF tickets has been
exceedingly large. and there Is every
indication tina there will not be a seat
vacant in the big amphitheatre when
the two men enter the ring. The In.
tercst in the bout Is amazing. Small
boys are heard talking OF 1t on the
streets and everybody Is wondering just
how good the little New York wrestler Is
at his game. All say. that as long as
Jenkins has been In. the game there Is
ner does not.