davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-12-17
TO SECOND
AUGUST FAUST

One OF the features Of the wrestling
bout between Hjalmar Lundin G
Sweden. and August Faust. of Ger
many. which Is to be deolded at Pros
pect Hall. Brooklyn. next Monday night.
will be a ball. This will follow the
contest on the carpet, and will be a
very much up-to-date social affair. And
the women folks who are fond of ath.
letlc sports will have n chance to wit
hess a test OF skill between two of
the strongest and %cleverest Graeco-
Roman wrestlers in the profession.
Faust is anxious to defeat Lundin
because Of the lattc-'s victory over him
last spring. At that time he was
suffering from a sore leg. Dan Nc
Leod. with whom Faust Is training.
will be in the Teuton's corner. Tom
Jenkins. who is TO meet Mcleod at
Madison Square Garden Tuesday night.
has been selected as referee.
Ivars Levine. OF Brooklyn. who u
promoting the match. mas arranged a
number Of interesting preliminary bouts
between wrestlers of recognized abil-
ity.
Faust and Lurdln will have to be on
the mat at go o'clock. The match
Is best two out OF three falls 60
a finish, Graeco-Roman style.
The evening world., 1903-12-17

they lave been giving exhibition bouts.
In the second round Jeffries landed a
left hook on Kennedy's nose which
almost broke It, and Joe Egan. who
was keeping time. had to cut the round
short.
After the bout was over Munroe said:
"Jeffries Is certainly a wonderful fighter.
lie has grown bigger and stronger since
/ fought him In Butte. II I ever fight
him. 1 will surely be At to fight a hard
battle. He can hit a blow that 10 liks
the kick of a horse"
When Jeffrles was asked by an Even
Ing World reporter II there was any
chance of his making a match with
Munroe he said:
Yes. l think we will get together
sooner or later. II a purse Is offered
that will make II worth while going to
tho expense of training I will lose no
time In signing articles of agreement
to meet the mlrcr. II Munroe defeats
another man n shows up we'll I think
we will have no trouble In getting the
clubs OF San Francisco to bid for the
iigflt."
The evening world., 1903-12-17
FITZGERALD LOSES IN.
NIP AND TUCK BATTLE
Wards Work in Final Round Caused Referee
to Decide in His Favor. ..


Wise the third. but in the fourth Fitz.
gerald cut out the pace. forced Ward
In many dangerous corners and in the
exchanges came out best. The fifth went
10 Fitzgerald also. but after that Ward
Tai.sd strongly, forced the hghttns
again and evened things up again in
pne sixth and seventh. clinch.ng the
rounds.
fItzSerald realizing that Ward had n
iead In the work tried to force matters
y; the tenth round. much TO his sorrow
Time and agadn he. led with hIs Ics,
OILY TO meet a right body punch or n
iett hook to the Jaw that shook him
~. a big lnargin. "N
In the preliminaries. Johnnie Beau
olen' OF THIS city. won over Eddie Eos
ter, Of Toledo. in ten rounds urhi1e
Tom McCune,. the veteran rinrster'
showed surprising form reversal and put
away Wilde Campbell after nine ibund :
ut nerce smuggling. ~
The evening world., 1903-12-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE HOLDS
ITS MEETING IN CHICAGO
Change in FoulStrike Rule and Several
Trades and Deals for Players Will Be
Features of the Session.

~ -
CHICAGO, Dec. II. - The American
League magnates get together here to-
day to decide on several changes for the
coming season. Most Of the magnates
sro already on hand.
Frank Farrell u here to represent the
1ighianders, and Is expected to take an
important part in the deliberations.
Several trades and deals for players
will be contaminated before the ses-
sion ends.
Surprises are expected IN announce
ments relative to changes in the owner
ship Of the clubs Mt Washington and
Detroit. None OF the magnates will
discuss the rumored changes. OF these
changes, the foul strike rule will DE the
most Important subject for early con-
sideration.
Ehis IL Hard on Players.
II the plans Of certain club owners in
she American League do not miscarry
q will cost a ball player an even $40 to
voice his objections to n decision
made by the umpire. Furthermore. IL
any player Il foolish enough to question
any ruling handed down by the official,
tne secretary OF the homo club will
10 forced to notify President johnson,
and incidentally deduct the amount OF
the ine from the players salary.
5ohnson's Unique idea.
Johnson believes that he has solved
the problem of doing away with sense
less wrangiing on the field. His idea Is
Nnlque, to say the least.
II the rule is adopted by the Amerl-
in a peaceful summer. II the umpire
follows instructions he will give all de-
cisions as he sees them. II any player
disputes the decision the umpire Will
simpIy turn in his tracks and wave his
The evening world., 1903-12-17

Kelly. the Chicago fighter, slated to be
tougnt before the West End A. c.. OF
ST. Louis. will in all probability be
transferred to Kansas City. The an
nouncement that boxing had been stop
ped In st. Louis has compelled the
hshters to look elsewhere for a battle
ground They have accepted an offer
Kansas City about Dec. %.
Root Won't Fisht Cboynski.
jack Root. the Chicago light heavy
weight. was offered a match a few days
ago with Joe Choynskl, but turned down
the offer. The matchmaker OF the Chi
cago a: a. was willing to hang up "A
purse OF $1,000 for the contest, but Root
declined Il; Choynski was perfectly will
Ing to night for the money. but Root
claimed the bout was worth more.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
WINNER OF BOUT
TO GO ABROAD

A trip to England, something that
neither Tom Jenkins nor Dan Mcleod
ever enjoyed, will be an extra induce
ment for them to display all their skill
and powers in their championship
wrestling match at Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday night. C. p.
Hutchings. an English sporting man.
who is interested in the great European
champion. Hagenschmldt viii endeavor
to sign the winner OF the match next
week to meet the foreigner before an
English club. Mr.. HutchIngs will be al
the Garden to SEQ the bout.
Both Jenkins and Mcleod are more
than anxious TO wrestla Hagenschmidt
accordingly fitting themselves INTO the
best of shape. and the contest at tn.
Garden Is likely to prove the IA
and bes. ever sen in. this city
The evening world., 1903-12-17
6; ; e.: i; :. JABS JOLTS W.: y: ; -: e:

sandy Ferguson. the Chelsen heavy
weight. who recently suffered a defeat
at the hads of Jack johnson. the col.
ored heavyweight champion, has ar
rived in Chicago. where he has been
matched to meet "Klondike." the COL
ored heavyweight OF that city. in a six
ound bout Dec. 20. "Klondike" Is ex-
pccted to give Ferguson a hard fight.
OHer for Ryan and O'Brien.
Another offer has been made for the
middle-weight championship battle be-
tween Tommy Ryan and philadelphia
Jack O'Brien.' The Chelsea A. c.. of
Chelsea. Mass, makes tho OFFER. Match
maker Larry Sweeney Is willing to give
the fighters 60 per cent. OF the gross re-
ce!pts. The club seats 1000. 1t is not
likely the fighters will accept the offer,
as they a get more none oy hghting
on the coast.
Ferns Fights saturds ~.
Jim ("Rube') Ferns. OF Kansas City.
the ex-welter- weight champion, who has
not fought In a long time, has been
matched to fight Jack oiBrien, Of Brook
lyn. for fifteen rounds at a boxing show
at Parsons. Kan, next Saturday night.
Herrera and Neary. to Meet
Aurelia Herrera. the Mexican feather
weight. has at last been induced to
maker the coast for a fight. The match
maker OF the Milwaukee, A. C. has Sc
cured Herrera's signature to a set OF
articles of agreement for a ten-round
bout with Charley Neary. OF Milwaukee,
on IAN. s. Herrera has parted from his
manager, ''B,ddy" Bishop, and has left
San Francisco for the scene of the night
.Yourr Critic" Re-enters Ring.
..Young Griro.' the clever Australian
hoxer. who recently announced his IN
,ention of re-entering the ring, has had
no trouble in getting on a match. II Z
has been engaged to meet Otto Sieloff
the Chicago lightweight, for six round:
before the Chicago A. "a. In two weeks
II Critic still possesses the same won
darful ,leyerness he had a few lar.
ago he ought to beat Sielof without an.
trouble.
Feitx and Chester Goodwin.
The .Tammany Club, OF Boston, whicl
| has been ~reorganized. will hold Its frs
show Monday night. The star bout will
| ne Chester Goodwin. OF Boston
and Tommy Feltz. OF South Brooklyn
| They will clash for fifteen rounds
Feltz defeated Johnny Mario In Phila
| defphia on Tuesday night n 10 re
ported 20 be In flno shape.
lrIehs T~ransserrea 30 IkansEs.
The nmltsd-rouna bout betwsei
-Rhfladeiphia 1ack ofRrten+ and Hug
The evening world., 1903-12-17
RACING DATES FOR
BUFFALO TRACK

The Buffalo Racing Association has
just been awarded dates for its spring
meeting by the Jockey Club, The meet
ing will begin on June 8 and terminate
on June 20. -"
The officials of tho association intend
to make the meeting q, big success as
they have planpedi a series Of stakes,
the conditions OF which will be made
public In a few days. and which. with
It's. overnight races. Will make Up the
best programme ever framed outside OF
tine metropolitan circuit,
The principal event win DO the Buffalc
Derby OF waite not les than 1900.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
MUNROE IS IMPRESSED
BY JEFFRIES'S FIGHTING
Miner Sees Champion in Action First Time
Since He Met Him at Butte.

Jack Munroe, the Butte miner. who
will eventually be matched with Jim
Jeffries to fight for the worlds cham
pionship, was an interested spectator
at the Dewey Theatre last night. He
saw "Jer" and his sparring partner,
Joe Kennedy. the California heavy
weight. go through their vicious three
round bout. which tho big champion
says Is merely IN exhibition caSiter.
Munroe wanted to get a line on Jeffcles's
style OF fighting. This was the first
time Munroe had seen Jeffries box since
he was awarded the decision over him
at Butte. Mont, and ne watched every
blow that Jeffries delivered.
The bout furnished by Jeffries and
Kennedy was n OF the fastest ana
hardest the men have put up since
The evening world., 1903-12-17
SWEDES BACK OLSEN TO WIN.

Politicians OF high and low degree will
assemble in Suffers Harlem River Park,
at One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
street and Second avenue, next Monday
to see the entertainment and wrestling
match arranged for the Harlem Dra-
matte Society by Tom Mccarthy. The
main attraction will be the meeting on
the mat OF Nell Olsen and John Pien-
Ing. olsen's many followers In Harlem
have bet on him to win, and the odds,
which were expected 10 be 3 to 1 in
W. of Fleming. are now only s to 8.
Jack Munro viii referee the contest.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
YALE HOCKEY TEAMS TRIP.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. n.-During
the coming holiday vacation the Yale
hockey team will go to Ptttsburg for
four games. Two of these viii be played
with Princeton on Dec. 20 and 30. On
Dec. 81 Yale will play the Western
League team in Pittsburg. and on Jan.
1 tho All-Interscholastic team.
The evening world., 1903-12-17

hand to the official scorer OF the home
club.
Every time the umpire waves his hand
or mods ahis head 1t will cost the offend
ing player an even $40 nne. And, mark
once. To sum IT all up. Johnson in
tcnds to make his umpire the absolute
master OF the field during the season.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
INTERSCH0LASTlC HOCKEY.

The HocSey Committee of the Long
Island l~nterscolasuc Athletic League
has prepared a schedule of games, az
follows: Jan. 81, Brooklyn Latin School
VS.. P~olytechnic Preparatory; Fed. 4.
Brooklyn Boys High School VS.. Brook
Gchooi vs.. Brooklyn Boys High School:
10 Brooklyn Labin School VS.. Drasmus
Hall High Schools =, PolytechDIc Pre-
paratory. School We. Eresmus Hall High
School w. Polytechnio Preparatory
The evening world., 1903-12-17
THREE MEN, $40 EACH, AND THE
FOLLOWING THIRTY NINE IS

The route Of the race wil be as fol-
on One HUNDRED and Twenty-hfth street,
to Eighth avenue, to Fffty-ninth street,
to Broadway, to The Worlds Uptown
Office, on Broadway, between Thirty
seventh and Thirty-clghth streets (Which
will be a checking station). to Thirty
sixth street, to Eighth avenue, to Hud-
son street. to Chambers street. to Park
Row. to The Worlds Main once.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
slMMs WANTS MATCH.

Terry simms. the light weight boxer OF
this city, Dc after a match with some
good man in his class, Denny Hall or
Jack Downey preferred, for q side bet.
Pat McGuigan Is Slmms's manager.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Especial to The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-"Youns
Corbett" took on three boys in the
gymnasium yesterday at The Beach.
whore no Is training for hi
fight with Eddie Hanlon on tn,
18th. George ~Sanfanson. the wonder
from Nome. who cut the champions
eye last week In a fierce bout. was first
to don the gloves. The bout lasted
three rounds. and then Jack Burke. the
clever local amateur lightweight. put
on the mitts. This was the fastest
bout seen at the Beach since tho arriva,
Of "Corbett,'' aid the crowd enjoyed It
az well as a regular light.
The evening world., 1903-12-17

Th Evening World will give $3.50 in
prizes to be competed for by ANY and
'eve.y person athletically inclined who
cares to enter the Dawn-of-the-Ye year
F~ootrace from The Worlds Harlem
Office, on One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street, TO the downtown ohice. on
Parts Row. 1t will be a go-as-you-please
affair, and au comers will be accepted.
amateurs or professionals.
THE WINNER OF THE RACE
WELL RECEIVE s25; THE NEXT
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Sporting

cHfCAuo 5HkNDICAPPlR. .239 proadwav;
so Wok1h expert racing infnrmetion. pOo.;
1zasuh Jnnea. fDiestsrB and Holing. eotntnE
The evening world., 1903-12-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dee. 17.-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
The evening world., 1903-12-17

High jumping is a novel means o Il conditioning n fighter. The idea
Il. original with Hanlon, who believes In xerci gained by leap
ut particularly tends to harden and develop II muscles in the
region of Ia stomach. Knowing" YounE Corbetts" ability ms n
body puncher, HanIon naturally sto prepare himself to with
stand the Iitue champions On slnught md Re ms ard ms h pro-
verbal nails I" e steps Int Ia Ing o do battle o N Goth
q this month.
The evening world., 1903-12-17

and Fritz Mohl, who made a goot
showing against Tom JenkinS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
TAKING SUNSHINE.
II is Often Found In Pure Food.

The improper selection of food drives
many a healthy person into the depths of
despairdng illness. Indeed most sickness
comes from the wrong food and just so
surely as that is the case right food will
make the sun shine once more
An old veteran of Newburyport, Mass,
says: In October, 1900, was taken sick
and went to bed, losing A pounds In
about 60 days. I had doctor after doctor
but all food hurt me SO I had to almost
i've on magnesia and soda. All solid
food distressed me SO water would run
out of my mouth in little streams
had terrible night sweats and my
doctor finally said I had consumption
and must die. My good wife gave up all
hope. We were at Old Orchard. Me-. at
that time and my wife saw some Grape
Nuts in grocery there. She bought
some and persuaded me to try, it, / had
no faith in it but took it to please her.
To my surprise it did not distress me as
all other food had done and before I had
taken the fifth package was well on the
mend.
The pains left my head my mind be-
came clearer; gained weight rapidly
Went back to my work again and now
after six weeks use of the food am bet
| Ter ana stronger than ever before in my
| lie: Grape Nuts surely saved my life
ana made me strong hearty man. Is
pounds heavier than before / was taken
1 sick.
Both my good wife and / are willing
70 make affidavit to the truth of this =
i Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
NEW PATENTS.

Washington. May Especial 1.-The
following patents were issued this week to
Minnesota. and Dakota inventors, as re-
ported by Williamson & Merchant, Pat
ent Attorneys, 925-935 Guaranty building,
Minneapolis. Mimi: p. f. Brindos. Ca
nosia, Mimi, logging tongs: I. Ersha,
and A. D. Frederick, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
cream separator; E. 3. Fuller. Little Falls.
Mimi, rotary engine; I. Z. Gleason,
Hutchinson. MINI, drying rack; Frank
Hack, Racine, Mimi. anchor for check.
row wires; N. E. Heieren, Baxter. Mimi,
threshing machine: James Mcmahon. Be-
midi, Mimi, device for handling balls OF
vessels; II. G. Northfeld. Minneapolis,
MINI, breech-cIoth supporter; 9. W. Orell,
Minneapolis, Aim. knotter; Charles III.
Sawyer, Minneapolis, Mimi. wheeled
scraper; John SHELTON Barnum. Mimi,
stake holder release; August Swanson,
Red Wing, Mimi. album; F. 6. Under
wood, Puma, S. D., teaching tank filter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

manent. The postmaster general issued
a new order making this transfer and
amending the regulations, so that it is
evident that he intends it shall continue
without regard to the outcome Of the in
vestigations. The suspension Of Machen
is regarded as significant, because the post
master general admitted that Machen's di
vision has been under Investigation for
seven weeks and has just decided on the
recomm endation of General Bristow to re-
lieve him from duty and place Mr.. Fosnes
in charge. Mr.. Fosnes is the postofhce
inspector who, under Bristow's direction,
unearthed the frauds of Rathbone and
Nicely in the Cuban postal affair and Sc
cured their Indictment. He is regarded
as one of the most experienced and trust
worthy inspectors in the service. and In
the investigation of the Cuban postal saf-
fairs he was placed in charge of that. di-
vision and remained two years. When
this investigation began, General Bristow
requested that the inspector be ordered
here for work under his direction.
| Mr. Fosness has been inspector In
charge of the division In which Minneap-
oils and st. Paul are situated. He is well
known in Minnesota. Mr.. Fosness was
born in Norway in 1851, and makes his
home at Des Moines. He was once a
special examiner Of the pension bureau
and served later as postoffice inspector in
Philadelphia, Chicago. Helena, Minneap-
! oils and st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
A Letter from Missouri.

Mrs Martha Frederick Cole Camp, Mo-,
writes:
IT feel it my duty to write and tell you
Of the good your Peruna has done me. /
was subject to female weakness. For six
years I suffered more or less. We have
consulted various doctors who gave me
relief but no cure.
81 have suffered a. great deal, and my
husband had very large bills to pay. In
my despair decided to try Peruna, and
the first bottle, taken according to direc-
tons, gave me relief.
IT have had no backset since then.
Since we have used Peruna doctor has
seldom been in our house.
"It would take book if were to tell
all the good that Peruna has done in our
family"
A Letter from Ohio.
Mrs Mary j. Houston, 21s Washington
avenue, Columbus Ohio, writes:
1T Is through the mercies of God and
your Peruna, that I have been cured. ]
have been a constant sufferer from bowel
and stomach trouble for the last five years.
Last winter I was better, then took worse.
sent for doctor, and requested him to
| tell me what was the matter. He told
me I had bowel consumption. I then con-
. suited with six physicians; and at this
| time was almost dead took three kinds
| of patent medicine but without any relief.
1.-THE minister at West Jefferson called
to see me and seemed to think had but
| little longer to live. I was then sent home
1 to Columbus. When my cousin advised me
to use Peruna, said: If DR.. Hartman
can cure me he can raise the dead
| think he can, for I am cured; can cal
| fruit or anything I want. This have moi
been able to do for years. am also cured
Of heart trouble. which I had for twelve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

years. I began taking Peruna, the 18th
of last August, and have taken five and a
half bottles. I am perfectly cured and feel
as though I were only nineteen. I only
weighed efghtyfour pounds, and now
weigh 1888 MY case was catarrh of the
bowels; and l hope that any one who is
suffering with the same will give Peruna a.
| trial. Thanks to DR.. Hartman, as l
| would have been in my grave had it not
been for Peruna.-Mary J. Houston.
A Letter from New Jersey.
Mrs. Sarah Frye, 2O4 Sylvan avenue.
West Asbury Park, N. j., writes:
| Il have not words to express my graf
| itude for the wonderful cure that Peruna
| has done for me. It is Godsend to all
suffering women.
| "Peruna has done wonderful work for
| me. vas sick over half my life with
lished far nd wide as I was great SUI
ferer, but to-day I feel as we'll as any
body can feel. Nearly all my life I have
spent nearly all I could make and scrape
for doctors, but none Of them did me any
good, but since I started your Peruna
one year ago have at last found relief.
/ ST had begun to think that I was not
going to get well, but thank God I am
all we'll day. I hope and pray you may
| live long to help others as you have helped
me.
Instead of being a, walking drug store
I am growing fat and doing well. I will
never be without Peruna and Mapaln.'
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your. case and he will
4 be pleased to give You his valuable adj
I vice gratis.
1 Address DR.. Hartman President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

when there is more work to do, but. Of
course, the Northern Security bubble Was
not built that way. Railroad people re-
gard T h ur n as being fair gen
orally but this article appearing on the
possible eve of a. strike sets them III
bad light before the public, because it
is not true. am sure if the editor could
put in a week in the Great Northern
freight service he would come to exactly
the same conclusion as the men have, that
is, that the present train is long and
heavy enough for one train crew to han
die. I have been requested by number
of railroad men to ask you to set them
right before the public with reference to
this question.
Yours truly,
John Burns,
251O Fillmore street Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
HOLD EIGHT SUSPECTS
On Charge Of Being Implicated in
the Barrel Murder.

4 New York, May 9.--When the verdict in
the barrel murder case by which eight
men were held in connection with the
death Of Benedetto Madonna was, read, a
wild scene followed. The wife of Laduca
and Fanaro's wife and child pushed their
way thru the crowd into the room toSthe
side of these men and chung to them. ALI
the accused except Morello and Zaconni,
who were not in court, were committed to
prison without bail to await the action OF
the grand jury. Mosello later was taken
into custody on the dismissal Of habeas
corpus proceedings Instituted in his behalf.
Zaconni had never been arrested in con-
nection with the murder. Officers were
sent after him.