davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30
Watchnight Meeting

The public is invited 10 watch out the
old year and watch In the new vt the
Methodist church Tomorrow night.
There will he appropriate exercise be-
ginning At 5 O'Clock and closing at mid :
night.
pleasant and profitable time is ex-
pecCed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30
Rigors Of Winter

Last night was one Of the coldest OF
~ season. The gasoline engine in the
silver State fiice iroze up within twen-
ieet of red hot stove and it required
he entire force Of this paper and the
ew one To get the engine on its feet in
line to run the edition off, and part Of
ne paper had tn be "hani set after ALL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30
Officers Installed

The following officers have been in
stalled by Winnemucca Lodge, No. l9,
f. & A. M:
w. A. Brown, master; r. Poulin,
senior warden A. Ruckteschler, junior
Sarien; Thos. Shone, treasurer; Chris
Wolf, secretary; T. ID. Brown, junior
ieacon; J. Hurst, tyler.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30
A Frightened Horse

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants. or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to have
reliable Salve handy and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Burns. Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles.
disappear quickly under it's soothing
effect. 25c. at Brown Bros. Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30
The Claim Jumper

No proofs OF labor have been record
ed in the past two days. Claim owners
who do not value their properties high
enough to do the little work required
by the laws of the land deserve to
lose them. The claim jumper, anyway,
is usually man who appreciates what
he Is able to find and his new ac-
quirements are certainly his by right
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30

1t Is reported on good authority that
company will shortly attempt to
work the ore deposits of Horseshoe
Bend on the Carson river. Gold was
discovered there years ago. but owing
10 its extreme finess all attempts to re-
cover it have been unsuccessful. 1t is
said this company will soon commence
operations with $4,000 at its disposal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30
Merited Promotions i.

In recognition OF the faithful and
valuable services rendered by Louis
e. George during the past two years as
assistant superintendent, the Nevada
Sulphur Company has appointed him
superintendent of the Nevada sulphur
mines and works. M. M. Baruh having
resigned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30
Is Recovering

Mrs. M. S. Bonnifield withstood her
surgical operation well and is convel-
escing rapidly. 1t will be month be-
fore she will be able to return from
San Francisco. Mrs. Bonnifield is in
the Lane hospital
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30

Drs. Ascher, Hennessy, Gibson ana
Patterson are making hot fight for
the position of Superintendent of the
insane asylum. The board will prob
ably not make the appointment before
February or March.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30

II Is authoratively stated here that
the extension of the Eureka a Pali-
sade railroad to Ely will be begun Just
as soon as the winter weather shall
have passed and the opening of spring
commenced
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30
A Mine Incorporated

Articles were filed with the County
Recorder today Incorporating the Nor
ison Mining company. The properties
# this company are situated near
humboldt House. The lodges carry
,old silver, lead and copper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30

Development work on the POGO
TEMPO mine in Antelope valley has
demonstrated that 1T is the biggest sill
yer proposition ever uncovered in this
section. outside of the Comsock. The
ore is worth from $500 to $1,000 ton,
and there is an immense body of it in
sight. The men are working in drift
on the 90-foot level and have encoun-
tered a large chimney.
The group of mines in Red canyon
principally owned by Hirsch Harris,
was recently sold to Theo.. Tillman OF
Genoa, who is negotiating a sale of
the same to an Eastern company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30

III. G. Martin of Milwaukee mas re-
Gently bonded his group of mines in
Alpine county to an Eastern COM
pany and expects to leave shortly for
Baker City, Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-30

o.. w. 8. Porter. dentist. Once on
Bridge street '"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
81
z Poznahskiego.

SIElsE'zCzEsClE ~ydarzy1o
sic Str aazne Y tutejszej fabryce ma
chin Fov. q 9. oegg q.llIdlt &
lgnacy olejniezak,ss massynista,.
. .' e. smler6 okropna PREY v VI
Y rueh gf6whej zmaszyny
parorej ols 1l' = jatzNyIls
revido' z! isls q Y e prove q
maszyny. a kledy % gl6wnego,
vi lkkiiegossmarowal koia. znajdulac
sis v o,asneejj Misty, miejscu bardzo
niebe,sp,se ''sae pom ',l dciana :
,olbrzyniiem kolem,naraa mach'na
szybko poczsss SIC obraoa6. Gdy na
SG&E&zttSA hS@@S
lrzyk prr 'pe,r'';f nies1e1sfl'~ego
Pr.ybbiiiess ,e !, ! ponosee mas1 '||'1'l
.atr.ymano, .naldoWa s.sil tent: tenae
Id ! konanaiip skon,aa poSo civil
wdnddgbole6ci okropngahh Ilasas
reta. enslas'
nsrdyhislkiims oIalwsiisesiio no tg Us,
martse zvloki oinlie1poslzsall,s
sos, stxisldtl iSl llls''s1
"a sslyyssuachotssse ssaIoaes'onesi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

aotyl.jsc.ie1a dcaoh.,l1'an kto'yn1
6g. pris..ny Pies vseist'y ,. z,s.sa
Is,e laaosd q sssaIony obtav;afl
1namion. vScieklisuy Zamiast za-|
prowadsi6 60 do lekaarza, dane ma
jake lekarstwo rostartego majow ' '
chrabaszcsa. Eastapilo polepssen'e|
aaabobonni jego krewai twierd1a,
ze pom6gl. chrabaszoz. 9 ladaka|
m~sdroscil Rozpocsynajs ~ wy,!
brera6 -kartoae, kt6re gn,je ssybko. J.
8. $500.
Il: N IL E:yJ|Ea!Dzlu1E az = s'opot, 81
4sn nswetpo5 poiskus s:morfem
osyt.d ;peli.ys prusk. ME po1w'l''
.,Frankfurter. Ztg." donosi, e
pewna PAM sied1ac mad brseglem5
NORA, kasaaa ssbie .osytas po pol
sku, ale do.drc. nadbr1ezny je'
,tego saka..i, ponieew'aasn iesna'e ere
.,o1SEAf-; V;iesmOXe WiedzIet, to-
tz.stn,ai i jest v,.do i q sp.hsttr, q
pfustienu aiebe1pieosa.' p,ls
tonaert odbyI zig ,Ped do1oFensa
polieyl FURNISHES llqt! s7ns llell
Wurna,> 4. 4.powied1iany koaos' I
vys...l pqlicyaat., ttst Y; ,|aal a |
nu 1pi.w.tovi .ataz..ltP ll,sl pp!Y
vIe.ku ,lpeniswat sp'ew seaanoel'1
~ rolaoy uwa4ad = pevae q
wsglsdnienie. Jeseli = w+1ystko
prawda,s co piiese = gaseta, to rs
rok przysaly AMI jedna poiska ro-
d ii, !. n ! !. .powlana navet aajrsed Dc.
Sijopot.. Przeciet lyle. Jest w6d.
leci1liiicryddhas gdsie hakatyzm tax tl.
ME. rosbaujjaa1, ;s; i podrds koiejee ael.z.
No ME stanowii wielkiej r6znicy.
Pl1lIIHllAT11 BRUSHED, q 5
Wr.esnia. Musre Wan tel kilka.
s1d1 IN, j na s'il z. staryn
- mas s lislssesssy po-
aiskaa Rad pruski przesladuje
a'a'ss.Iss wi'rs zwist 4 ! move wytlu-
~ re szka j sad6w, nawet nassyych
ksisty ~niekt6ryoh do odpevife,asiaalt
noeilssi i kary pociaga, choc tylko =.
dlrollnostte, alboea 81. n.ssiFst q hi 3 y
nasbedzie cd dis q tyd,ziish BIER BIER.
m,ot,,v.anle;; n nal aagIby y. y 6 l DE- \ to'' Is
ksiesY, a we wielu bylo kilka ~
gedai temu. Urodzaie U mas tegoo1
r ], * byfy obfite ] wtssystko BE
dobrse obrodsi4,o = pr6cz wisieD,
kkttr5ch latot ME byile, aIe>ae oslo
latoo,i prsestniv. cisa1e, deaz.oze,
p,d,1y iby'y ~es' y 7 ~ 4
lua.i ts mo'sael i seshsgoo sboAa Dc
sttd5do gusna a.,r w,so niejedni wosili
zboa. 'illPlI,'
:: . t'sr'1, sic Y s 'to'h grzeie
pail, cd: o1ego cuohnie, tax i POI,
trseba wywosit sboaa 4 ! pola, abY
sic cokolviek obsaszyh ] prf1'se el
wietrzyly; nawet naszemu ks,
.preboszozowi przys.to wyvosio.
oviss e stodo1y ne pole. -Deszosi
p.da ssasp1aes 5siedm t1gqdnii,
be1 pr.efr I 4 eh | d5 s,' ] 'il .l.sd aid
goFdnia, . ulewY iSburze 90 PIANO
waly mas. wielu ludIiom z Llla.'ans.
szkody porobiiy. ~ tax \ osso-
vie ebs,natsleviE Franeis ~
Csspiewskiemu, pioruin udersyl Y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
Z YYGoDY nowo,utworzon1e!

aSpEIE@
2 YYGoDY. noroutwoerzon1ej
Iparaf,iw powiesiel kokeierskim n
.ssa do ,Dan.igerNeaste Na q
ten, = tamteiaiNiie,neyy kattolioy
,sk.rla sen. brak' "A kasah nien 's
Elichb. P.r.fl !. tales. IS. j I ezys,o Pells r.
Nliel,n,.e.6sv .s et. kilkknt, az Als' n.tns ,''ll
n 4 a, q, I'll Z eden 'l'a'I5I1 sieaa' l5'aE'''''
niensnieed y esejpf.lya,nitz1 eo
Ipol 20 u 80 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

MsS@NA sa@ssssa SSS Sgassa6ESSNs
s I /! ] a!.!l &. ~ ess.a
aslk.szIsspszkel.,s Il s g
I I a. s - 4 e
aSsxialll ! mo- H| a povyyasii
Ieashhzlb ad ~ tob y od 81, y IS AZ, g
,t.re dt.ev,.sz korzeni.n1 poxy
rr,.eeaall, !, aiiso ela ! sro'ohty 1' ,oyissl
IIl,ai,ttdt,fllse, 8 /, .a k = poe ltI's9''p
d snas prsy Glianie nieS,~y
rsadzila bu = ~. .adnej szakody.
+. &.
Gazeta Gdansk 90
.piisse, jake tame wskas6wkiotrzy-
muja m1ods,l' kleryey hiemoy eelep
s.ohowywania.sis wobeo kole el'
Folakdw; Mtodxlutehkii kle'yk
j. miss.kajaesz Rolalkannqi, presif
;ich, ably prrY MIN rozmawlali pc
polstu, gdyt ehoialbY GIG ssy1a
togo nauo1yt. Pc kilku tygodniach.
nagle .apoviedzias i'm, e oni y
lego 81, obecnodol majs Pc niemiecku.
.przemawia6, gdys prsyzwoitodd ed.
'p.k..ajsa by ME m6wh tak'm
|5aslikism obecnodci tsgo, kkt6'ryy
S js1lfanie rozumie. Klerycy
st,.t.lito t "a :. dmiessne, :
esl,n atyi.dozyti. l e iolh snasi DO
t@szlktlsiisaiasssIpo aieaaissckn, s-.a
tsa lll5,,de I sie daf,:a I naxet
! 1 h l|k.41l'l tego ne '.E'.e, -
ei u a,al|'s :odrsef'' e g in'e
ls.lli.all. K1assze ,nstanoye. Pewien
naeszk| zIhny, bedaey pod . tyn
samym vplywem, osw,adclyl kole-
|gom Polakom: Me potrseoujemy
|s,e ucayc pc polsku, DO ME ma Q
tom e nowy v u.tavaoh. Tyme1a'.
sem dwie rzeczy 60 iiaalsnemi j]ak
ssIoace: ! e ka4dy kleryk winien
5zna6 jezyk ludu, ktdreggot ma byc
5dd,u,sz.paster.em, 2 e tylEo pr1ez
|pa Ii aa..alsIaab1als sa.iaaessai
.is.yka polsk;iego. Dzis IA to=l &
dnakse pic ME swaaa, 10 tax No.; NJ.
:zuje.panujscaracYa staru, Tyre
'ktdr. ] q Pos'usEagni. udz'els s. $.
prezeatY "a tl 1u'lt probostwa. e.
pooiaga wiela e aabeml charaks 6
RAM. 49, ~.
80 an
+ Y Red.ttoroyi g.
To aq'' papa Dyonizsnp k14 9
likoNskienu wytoczoao process S.
sk.a,zano 60 NJ kares (wedfug parasrE
s ustawy prasowej) pistnasetaa a)
:mlarsk, oraz na poniesienie kosztdHsI
pfocesu "a to, &c ora q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

K1s 'lacszlaY.' " glolnej
sprawle nauczyciela p. M%uellera, Ia
tollka, ~zasad1onegc przez sad law
niczyw Srodsie "a najdcie kolc,o7laa,
.n~aj6cie domui obraze sweggo dusz-
pastersa, . ezem swego czasu dono-
sill6my, odbyl sig dnia 20 IN. po-
novny termin pred izbg karna Y
Poznauiu, wskutek apelacyi zafozo~
.nej przex wlanego. Izba karna atoi
20 wysluchaniu wszystkieh swia a1
Zk6w apelacya odrzucila, na1ozywszzyy
nauozycielovi wasystkiez k k'sata
pierwszej ] draglej instaneyi, "a
twierdziwazy plesrws1y vyro =,
'Jak vladomonasz czytelnikom,
dw nauc1yciel skasan,y zostal ne SO
marel grrywnny, odnodnie Is. 12 I'd
wiezlenis. Obroncs oakarzcnego
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
COURTS TO COST $4,000.
Myopia Club. OF Hamiton;. Mass, Plan
E ,... " Expensive Home. s1N. 81.

Myopia; Club OF HamiIton,. Mass, Plans
-. a.: Expensive Home. +,''' ~ -.,-' y
English workmen for the second time in
the history If the building Of tennis courts
in this country, are to be brought over
here soon to assist in the construction Of
new indoor tennis and squash courts
planned by the Myopia club of Hamilton,
Mass. 1t is expected that the cost Of
the plant, constructed according to the
latest English plan, will be about $780,
900. - 49," @'>
One of the features will be floor CT
patent cement, which is made in England.
This special kind Of floor was first INTRO
duced in tennis courts in this country in
the buildings of the new courts Of the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet, club of New
York, that were finished in February last:
Workmcn from England at that time were
imported to lay the cement, because Of
their special knowledge of it. The floor
has been quite satisfactory to the mem
bers Of the Tuxedo club, as 1t we'll suits
the style Of play Of Clarence H. .Mackay
and other clever experts who are mem
bers of the organization.
The Myopia courts will be situated
alongside the present clubhouse. over an
area Of more than 1000 square feet. The
dimensions will be 40x1O0 feet. The wood
work will be hard Georgia pine, highly
polished. In addition to the tennis courts
there will be large squash, court, bowling
alleys and swimming pool. 80 = *,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
o. MILES AN HOUR
New Steam Auto, the Whale, Cred
tied With Sensational
Speed.

Until a year or SO ago all automobile
records were held by gasolene machines,
and their advocates said that no steam
ever built could hold their own
with the perfume flyers. While this
may have been true some years ago, 1t is
no longer so, thanks to the energy and in
ventive genius of M Serpollet, cele-
brated French engineer, who astonished
the automobile world with a novel steam
machine called the Easter Egg" on ac-
count Of its peculiar shape which
smashed all existing kilometer records.
AfterWard Frank Gardner, the we'll
known American turf plunger became
a partner of M. Serpollet in the automo-
bile business, and this season the firm
introduced 1.-THE Whale or improved
Easter Egg" which is credited with a
private trial at the rate of ninety two
miles per hour. The Whale was entered
in the kilometer heats at Deanville last
summer, but unfortunately. broke down
after half the course had been covered.
1t was at the Deanville trial that NJ
Gabriel, on Mors machine was credited
with covering kilometer in 26 2-5 sec
onds, or at the rate of eighty-four miles
per hour.
M. serpollet and others claimed that
the official watch was seven seconds
SLOW and since then all the Deanville
records were disallowed on account Of
Inaccurate timing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
SPORTS
SOME NEW FEATURES
How Shamrock III. Will Differ from
the Two Last Challengers
for Cup.
Nat Herreshoff Is Confident That the
New Defender Can Beat the
= Columbia.

Sir Thomas Upton" who is to make a
third attempt to lift the American cup.
Is very careful as to what is given out
touching upon the type Of his new boat.
Any information concerning the Sham
rock III. comes out very indirectly, so
strict is the secrecy with which she is be-
ing produced. but some Of the things that
are being said about her are at least part
ly true.
She is going to differ in one direction, at
any rate, from both the other Shamrocks
and from what can be learned 1T seems
she is likely to prove a compromise be-
tween the fin and the keel type. The
change may prove to be not so great as
reports for the moment indicate, but it Is
highly probable that Fife has modified the
fiat floor and shallow hull and drawn the
body Of the boat with an easier turn and
deeper draft toward the keel.
There will be some slight modification
of the overhangings and the mistake Of
the extreme spoon bow, as seen In the
Shamrock H.. Is certain to be avoided.
AS Is we'll known, the Shamrock III. is
being constructed of steel, while the
Shamrock II. was built of the more ex-
pensive manganese bronze. This will en-
tail one marked difference in the two cut
ters. Below the water line the Shamrock
III. was polished, till she glittered like gold.
The Shamrock H., on the other hand, will
be painted from keel to rail.
Details Of the New Defender.
The latest advices from Bristol r. T.,
where the new keel sloop is being built to
try issues with the Constitution and Co.
lun1bia for the defense Of the American
cup. show that extra care is being taken
in the plating Of the lead keel.
Tobin bronze plates have been snugly
fitted to the lead and secured to it by
hundreds Of screws. The edges of the
plates butt so snugly that they form an
absolutely smooth surface, it is said. The
work is regarded as the best ever seen
on the keel OF cup yacht.
While none Of the frames has been
set up yet, they are nearly ready and,
soon after tho stem and stern posts are in
place, the frames will be set up at the rate
of between six and ten day.
Those who are in close touch with
Captain Nat Herreschoff say they never
saw him so confident as now He firmly
believes that he has designed boat that
will beat both the Colombia and the Con-
stitution easily. From the water line up
it is said the plans of the new boat shaw
slight "tumbre home,'' which means thai
her beam Will be greater at the water
line than on deck
The new boat has longer keel than
either the Constitution or the Columbia
and she is also to be a trife longer over
all. Her floor will be f1atter and he,
bilges rounder than those Of the other
two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
MEYER MISSES HIS SWIM
Wrestler Bothner Takes a Daily Dip
in the River as a Mid-winter
Training Stunt. -, -

The training exercises by which George
Bothner,, the lightweight champion, geta
into trim to hold his own with brawny
wrestlers who outweigh him from thirty
to seventy-f1ve pounds are, unique, and
any man able to 60 through such q course
of sprouts without collapsing Is bound
to find himself about perfect physically
Bothner has left the beaten track to
which wrestlers as a class stick when
getting in shape for g. match, and has
many novel exercises originated by him
self which he finds very beneficial.
He is acknowledged by every expert in
the country to be the cleverest defensive
knight Of the mat who ever grappled with
an opponent. He can break almost every
hold known and those that he cannot
break he avoids by his cleverness and
lightning speed. -
A short swim in the icy river is one of
Bothner's stunts. Instead of the shower
bath most, athletes take after exercising
Bothner takes a plunge into the cold East
river at New York, and the fact that
a few cakes of ice bob about him as he
swims doesn't even send a shiver down
his backbone. No matter how cold the
weather, this swim is taken daily, and
to it the lightweight champion attri-
butes his splendid condition.
The cold plunge, Bothner says, maker
him feel like a 2-year-old and takes away
all the tired feeling which is apt to
follow long road work.
II have taken these baths for long
time said Bothner. 1.-THE weather does
not interfere with my plans, and when !
am training for a bout never miss a day.
Salt water has many advantages over
fresh water for an athlete. Salt water
closes the pores and makes one vigorous
and strong. and less susceptible to colds
and other: petty ills."g~: - ga. g
Bothner is glutton for work and has
four men to assist him in his training
Willie Mack, the boxer, is one of the chief
trainers, while Billy Brown, George Fisher
and Dick Connors make it lively for the
little wrestler. Besides his regular rou
time schedule, which consumes several
hours, Bothner winds up the day with his
forty pupils at his school Of physical cul-
ture.
Being the best man in his class, Bothner
has been forced to meet men much heav-
| Ter than himself to get on a match and
as a result his recent bouts have been
handicap affairs. - '~ -
He has stood off many Of the best
heavyweight wrestlers. Among those he
has secured decisions over in handicap
matches are Harvey Parker Leo Pardello
Charles Leonhardt, Jack Mccormick and
John Piening. He has thrown the
heavyweights, August Faust and Profes
sor Zieger, and Is credited with stayine
eleven and one-half minutes with You
sOuf, the Terrible Turk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
SEEKS AN EASTERN GAME
Stage Will Try to Arrange Home
and Home Contests
Hope of Success. i.

. 1t is reported at New Haven that A. A.
Stage, coach of the University of Chi
cago is coming east next week to try to
arrange a football game with some big
eastern university eleven, Yale preferred.
Stages purpose is to play the first game
next fall. w.. - - r.,
Yale football men are all home for the
Christmas vacation, and it is not possible
to get an expression Of opinion now. -
The rapid rise of the west in football
and he frequent talk Of sectional games
has had its effect here, but Yale already
has two hard games scheduled against
long standing rivals and would not con-
slider any game arranged with a western
team as more than a practice affair. If
Yale were to play a western team Chicago
would be given the preference.
It has been known for some time among
the inner circle Of University Of Chicago
alumni that Chicago desired home. and
home contests with some prominent east
ern eleven. The eastern prejudice against
coming west Is so strong, however, that
it presents an almost insurmountabe OBJ
STAGE. Chicago, Michigan or Wisconsin
probably could secure game in the east,
but Stage does not care for such an ar
rangement without return contest in
Chicago.
In years gone by Michigan has played
Harvard, Wisconsin has met Yale and
Chicago Pennsylvania, but Pennsylvania
was the only one which would in return
send it's team west This arrangement
was called off by the Pennsylvania fac
ulty because Of the disturbance, involv-
ing absence from class and loss of condf-
ton for it's home games on the odd years.
No western team has ever beaten q
member Of the "big four although Chi
cago tied Pennsylvania in one of the two
contests played here. The Improvement
-,
al games, and a majority Of western crit
les think the Michigan team, champion OF
| 1902, would have made Yale look to its
| laurels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
NO FIGHTING IN CHICAGO
The Illinois Authorities Take Steps
Which May Result in Stopping
Cook County Boxing Bouts.

For the first time in a number Of years
the authorities Of Illinois have taken steps
which may put an end to prize fighting In
Chicago Fighting has fourished for years
by permission Of the city authorities until
some scandal disguised the public and put
the sport In such bad odor 1t was stopped,
But it remained for Acting Governor
Northcott officially to call the attention of
Sheriff Barrett to the prize fight to take
place at the Lyceum Athletic club between
Kid Carter and George Gardner next
Monday night.
The first intimation Of trouble came
when the sheriff received letter from
Springfield warning him that he must
not permit any violation Of law. Mr.. Bar
rett Immediately wired the acting govern
or that he would see that the law would
not be violated. " =, -. -. ~
II will not stop the Lyceun Athletic
clubs contests unless they become
brutal said Sheriff Barrett. 1.-THE men
who are billed to take part in the bouts
are, am given to understand we'll trained
and in perfect health, and such being the
case, they ought to go through bout
limited to six rounds without sustaining
any serious injury. u. ss....
Il called up the clubs officials and told
them would be at the ring side and note
carefully everything that -transpired and
would stop any contest which think
is too brutal" ...... ~ 49,. .-re.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
NEW BOWLING MARX
Ward Werring Breaks Northwestern
Record Making a Score Of 299
in Practice Game.
Scores Eleven Straight Strikes, and
Misses One Pin on the
Last Frame.

Ward Werring. who recently broke the
northwestern record for consecutive
strikes by clearing the alley eighteen
times in succession, has now broken the
northwestern record for q single game. (
In match at Beschler's alleys this week
Werring rolled s29s. The first eleven balls
were perfect, and though not all of the
strikes were clean, the pins, went down.
On the twelfth frame, Werring rolled what
seemed perfect ball, but nevertheless
one pin remained standing. In the opin-
ion Of all who saw the match, Werring
deserved a perfect score.
The northwestern record Of 298 was
formerly held by Apall Of the Minneapolis
bowling league.