davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
A FOUNTAIN PEN FOR
SCHOOL BOYS AND
SCHOOL GIRLS.

We are pleased to offer to any boy or
girl who will secure for us eight new
subscriptions for the Kansas city weekly
Journal at the rate OF 20 cents zach,
making total Of 50 90, and will send
the money to Us together with the
uames, We will mail together with the
names, wa vii mail TO his or her
address, charges prepaid, beautiful
fountain pen. This pen is guaranteed
to give good satisfaction if properly
handled. Rubber handle and gold
pointed, tits frat class in every resp ect
What is the use of having bottle Of
ink. when you can have this pen 10 your
pocket, all filled with ink aud ready for
Wrting' This pen is great present for
the boy or girl, and il you will get out
and make little effort on Saturday,
you can secure list in short time and
earn this beautiful pen. Now is the
time ~ make = trial ~ our proposition
will only hold good for sixty days from
Dec lst.
Send money by postofflce order or
draft, and address all communications
to The Kansas City WeeEly Journal,
Kansas City, Mo.
Send for sample copies OF the weekly
for canvassing.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
l-ynnIaud News.

Misses Bertha and Dcsst Cash spent
Friday light " t Sa.dce Pac
Cora Buxton spent Friday night With
Miss Myrtle Lukens.
Mr.. Miller and wife have moved in the
house with Mr.. Helm for the summer
Tom jackson OF Sheldon visited q few
days lat week with his neiee Mrs
Francis Pace.
Ollie S liter took dinner with Mr.
Bra ford Sunday.
Miss Kate leach is staying with her
sistsr Mrs. Frank Houston.
Miss Mahle Bufingtor spent Sunday
with Saidee PAco.
Miss Cynthia Haynes srent Satuid day
aud Sunday with home folks at Neck
City.
Miss Jessie Gather has returned to
school after q two weeks absent .on
account Of the sickness and death Of her
little sister, Leta.
MIR. aud Mrs. Bird took dinner with
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Rose Sunday.
W. IL. and j. S. Gather were Garth
age visitors Monday.
The Miss " rAetAr took dinner study
with Mrs. w, II. Lukens.
Those ON the sick list are Mrs. W. II.
Gather, Mrs. Link Milton, Mrs W. Is.
Milton Mr.. Jak' B!ers, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Y. Byers. Roxy ASN. b.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05

Uncle John Curry and &. w. johnson
came home Sunday after several week
OF trapping in the vicinity Of SArcoxie,
They had good supply Of iurs whic b
they sold in Lamar at good price.
Mr.. Pike and family visited with
Underwoods Sunday.
J. II. Weyer and family visited wi t b
Pixies Sunday evening.
Big rain Nonda. night. Coon Creek
was bank fun TUESDAY afternoon.
Anderson Hyder is home from the
Asylum and visiting With his brother
All for few days. ...t.-.
Th. writer understands that Al Miller
has bought property in Jasper aud ia
Offering his Dublin prop rty for sale.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
Lynnland Items.

Jake Wine has purchased the property
west Of the school house, formerly owned
by VIM. Chapman. Jake will take
possession this spring.
Mr.. AMI has moved to his new bone
south Of Dixie and joe Deardortf will
occupy the farm vacated by MIR. Aul.
Several families are com Llaining with
colds and grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood were Carthage
visitors Saturday.
Grandpa and Alice Hillie spent Sun
day with MIR. H,llo's daughter Mrs,
Berry.
Mrs. Chas Wine spent last week with
Mrs. Gather.
Joe Bird was calling on friends in
Barton Co. Sunday.
After literary Friday evening Ollie
invited few of his friends down to
jake Byers', where they were highly
entertained till midnight. Those invi.
led we're Miss Jessie aud Mabel
Gather, Julia Milton, Laura Byrrs,
Messrs Joe Thompson, Oscar Gather,
Oscar Summons, Clarence Gather, and
Ollie Sater.
Stella Roberts spent Monday at her
fathers.
Several Of the young folks from Jasper
were at Literary Frida! night Among
them we're Clinton Toeter aud Miss
Beulah Ward
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05

Johnny Jump-Up Jumps Up Once
Again.


The High School Literary Society met
again last Friday and "a line program
rendered. The main feature was the
DEBATE. The question discussed was
Resolved: That public schools are
preferable to private schools" The
speakers on the affirmative we're Maude
MrQuillin, Ertie Roberts, and Della
Glaze. Those on the negative wee
Homer King, Chas LaForce, and Parker
Sheets. The question vas decided 10
favor Of the affirmative. Hurran for
the girls.
The High School Seniors are progress
log vory nicely IN Geometry, but row
could they d. herwise when Prof,
Rowe tells them i.oy are the best class
he has ever ttartcd in that subject.
A I'd they are studying very hard as they
are like tho rest Of the Jasper ltoplt >
they want 10 keep their "D cf' raised
10 tue hIgAost notch,
Rev. Palmer aud Rev. EsJy conduc-
ted the Op .Is ui sen IJi MunILy GIOru-
ing. ... short talk given by MIR
Palmer, upou tle subject, Children
obey your Mother aud Father" WAS
very interesting ana should bo Temem'
b red. by all.
From the crowded condition OF the
school this winter 1t is looked forward to
by tho pupils to have moro room next
term either the old building enlarged Or
now brick or stone buildiug erected
Inste ad which is needed very bad,
l. is hoped that large number Of
High School sluduu,s will attend the
Teachers Association" at Carthage,
Friday next, which will ye held at the
High School building at that pace.
Among the subjects On the program rs
The Teachers Realing Circle" by
Prot j. j. RoAe, Of this place.
School suffered quite calamity
Tuesday by the heavy down pour of
lain Dot Of the IS enrolled IN the higher
room Lnly 3iwerc present. Some OF the
non residents were 50 eager to get to
school that they had to wade creeks and
swim rivers 10 order 10 there,
Misses Della Began, Nina Dray, Mrs.
Tom Lowe, and Mr., fr,d Brutiet were
visitors at tie High School last Friday
evening,
As this il all have to impress upon
tie mind of the Dear Reacher, l
remain, "JoHNY JuMP UP."
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Conducted by tho W. Z. T. U.


There il a class OF people who clam
the world is growing worse instead of
better. They point to the great number
OF crimes chroniced II our daily Jap rs
They speak Of the growing evils Of grtat
corporations aud the hard condition, be
coming manifest in the lives Of the
masses.
Without doubt there is some force in
these statements, aud yet swe believe
the world is growing better. War at
one time seemed to be the principal
occupation Of most nations. 1t is nov
becoming a matter OF rare occurrauce.
Nations hesitate to plunge into its un
crrtalnties. In earlier a.es non-cOm-
batauts were treated the same as those
III arms aud 50 hrlplsss women and
dcfensci"ss chi.drcu received no mere,
at the hand of the cOnqueror. Even
those who bear arms are, ~ hen captured,
now treated humauely.
The Hague Tribunal is an evidence of
better conditions. II has brought US
step n'arer to that period when men
shall Leat their spears into pruning
hooks. We have d letter written by one
of the nOblest Of tue founders If this
nation. In this hr states lie sent a Ger.
t'siu slave TO bo sold in JaInaca, a part
/ of the proceeds VAS to be invested in
barrel of rum. Could he do it todayy
! Slavery is dead. A noted religious
leader Of the colonial days has left it on
! record that through the providence Of
/ God he was fortunate nnouga 10 win a
goodly sum Of money in lottery.
Coufd he associate providence and
lottery iu our timer Eyen Uuclc sam
now furbIuS lottery advert. semonts to
pass through the mails.
Not many generations ago govern.
mel Is subjected Criminals to the cruel
est tOrtlro for even trivial olfensns.
Torture as 40 elemout of punishment
has disappeared. The most hendish
and deprayed C. imiual may forfeit his
life on account OF his crimes but it is
done IN the most humane manner. On
our large rivers tho evenings ia the
steamboat cabins, were given to gamb-
ilns with the consent Of the captain. 1t
IA s AL beeu changed. Not long ago the
neg iec,ed children % the crowded
POI lions Vf our cities were uunoticed.
Now sunshine sociti0s carry thousands
Of them iutp the open country where
they may enjoy the pure air of heaven.
Not luug siuco dumb brutes received
no protection from cruel owuers. Ia
our own tine humane societies are
found 10 almost every city, which are
doing nob,e work 10 behalf Of Imam s
dumb Liends.
lu a thousand other lines can it be
seen that tho world is growing better.
Civilized nations are D-ginning to realize
that 1t is their duty TO protect the child
races from the rayages Of rum; that it
is their duty Z tect the child from the
cigarette and other narcotics; aud that
1t is better 10 prevent crime than to
punish it.
! Quit c5mplaining, quit criticising,
your help is need,sd Join with those
who are trying to make tue world better
and more beautiful, and you will be the
happier and tho scoaer will coue the
emancipation Of the wJrld. NJ.
New Idea Patterns at Hastings.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
Cure Consumption

Mrs. B ". Evans, C,elryater, Kan,
writes: "My husband lay sick for three
months; the doctors stated he had quick
consumption. We procured bottle OF
Ballard's Horrhound SyrupAnd it cured
him. That wai six years ago, and since
ihen We always kept u bottle in the
house We cannot do withoutit. For
u.hs nud cu'ds, IL r npr rlunl." 25c
W" a. 81 N .,ar'r = Z /. L-uder-
U.sSu Dr0, %,
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
Ars Nou Rs.tl....A. Nlrl,t.

And haeaSssI by y bad COD Bghf Use
BSllard's Horehouud Syrup, it will SO.
cure you sound sleep and rff'ct prompt
and radical cure. 21c, SOC aud 81 20
bottle a. T. |, LAudsrhans Drug Co.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05

Pimples, faded complexion. chapped
skin, red, rough hauds, eczema, tettSr,
bad blood, cured in a short time. with
Rocky Mountain Tea, the great complex
ion restoreT. 4. |. LauCerbaugh Drug co.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
Coal That l. { al.

II you want coal that is oal-nice big
Jumps aud no dirt yuu can get II ut the
Jasper Mills.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
Notice.

All parties indebted 10 me are request
ed to call aud settle by February /.
Mrs L } SIArsoS
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05

When you want a first-ClaSe
shoe, always go TO McCaslin s
houek.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
Cut tbs Throat

In other words webb Bros white Pine
Cough Syrup Nillcut all tho PIlesm
out of your throat. Cost 3cts,
When you want bargains, al.
ways call on 1cCaslin Is tOuck.
WANTED-t'oru and Oats in any
quantity at the elevator.
Nice black lump coal for sale at the
Jasper Mills,
McCaslin & HoLek have Michigan
Salt Take barrel home with you.
Go to r. l.. Roberts &
Son for Shoes.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05

Il. l.. Roberts Il Son pay
highest cash price ior
Poultry.
Before you buy your groceries,
get prices at McCaslin & houck.
Remember We carry a full line Of
Groceries, Boots aud Shoes.
IL. HRSpRICKs
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05

New Idea Patterns at Hastings.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05
Notice,

All parties indebted To me are re
auested 70 settle at once with }. +.
ssssss as desire to close my business al
Jasper. n, ii. STeELE.
The Jasper news., 1903-02-05

Foed for sale 10 whcle ialc lots at the
Jasper elevator
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
FAILS To BEAT
HIS OWN RECORD
Major Delmar Is Driven
Against Time at New
York.
Breaks After Passing Three
Quarter Pole and Fin
ishes in 2:O6.

NEW YORK. Sept. A.-The big event
at the Empire City track to-day was the
effort OF Major Delmar to beat his own
record of 2:O0H. Before his trial it was
announced that he had been bought for
$4,000 by E. E. Smathers, the owner Of
Lord Derby. McChesney and other fast
horses. In his effort he went to the quar-
ter in :3OA. half in :59s4 and the three
quarters in 1:297z. There he broke and
came home in 2:O5
He will go again tomorrow. Summary:
2:So class trot. purse s5O0-Leonora won
second and third heats IN 2:1SA, 2:19- Leo
nata\ won the first heat In 2:15A- pal Gregor.
Biker, Majestic, Delgoa, Miss Hibbard, North
land. Carolyn. Minnie Bradstreet and Miss
James also started.
2:11 pace, purse s5O0-Annle NJ won two
straight heats in 2:11A, 2:14A. Piccolo,
Tommy Wilton. Hal B. Hero. Alcyron and
Lucreek also started
Special against time to beat 2:oOA-Major
Delmar. Time 2:O5.
2:15 pace purse $5OO-LittIe Fred two
straight heats IN 2:O9h. 2:11A. Daphne Di-
rect Garnet, B o S. Clover, B. S. Dillon.
Sultana Tommy N. Cinder. Sloppy Weather
and Warren also started
2:16 class trOt, purse s5O0-Annie Little won
two straight heats in 2:12l3. 51ilIard Sanders.
Direct View. Dark Secret Sonata and Wild
Wind also started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
FINISHES ARE EXCITING.
Pacing and Trotting Contests at
Colulnb bus Furnish Good Sport


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 24.-The con-
the 2:15 trot was the feature at the Grand
Circuit meeting to-day The race went
to five heats and was won by The Ques-
tor the favorite, who won the first heat
from Midnight in a drive, lost the next
two to Norrie, and then, in desperate
whipping finish, won the fourth and fifth
heats and the race.
The judges gave Gray Gem the second
heat of the PIG trot, when the specta-
tors thought o. 1. had it clearly won A
protest went up and then the officials
moved their station to the outside of
the track and there was no more trouble.
Gray Gem was an even money favorite
and had no fight after the second heat.
Summary:
2:os class. pacing. $1,000 Chve heats)-Ner-
volo won the first, fifth and sixth heats in
the second and fourth heats in 2:O7&, 2:O7h =.
New Richmond, Surfeet. Pinchem Wilkes.
Council Chimes. Colonel Loomis and Jolisco
2:13 class, pacing two in three purse $1,000
Star Hal won two straight heats in 2:O9A
2:09A Dolly Carr was second. Page Hal,
Lady Bellebrook and Little Sphinx also started.
2:19 trot, purse $1000-Gray Gem won the
second, third and fourth heats in 2:12%
2:13A. 2:13L. o I won the first heat in
2:13H. The Parson. Almerion. Laundry Boy.
sa. Factor and Countess Alice also started.
2:o4 class pace, purse $SOO-Harold II won
two straight heats in 2:O6A. 2:Os. Little
squaw and Edith W also started
2:15 trot, purse $S00-The Questor won the
first, fourth and fifth heats in 2:11H, 2:11A.
2:13. Norrie won the second and third heats
in 2:12h, 1:12A- Midnight. Walter Smith.
Stockton. Pat Ford. Dick NJ. Maggie and
Poteen also started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
BOSTON AND PITTSBURG
TEAMS MAY NOT MEET
Henry Killiea, Owner of the Former
Club, Rejects the Terms Of
fered Him.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 24.-Henry XII
lea, owner of the Boston American
League baseball team, to-day declared off
the proposed series of games between
Boston and the Pittsburg team of the
National League.
BOSTON. Sept 24.-Notwithstanding
that Mr.. Killiea has wired his rejection
of the terms on which the members of
the Boston American League baseball
team proposed playing a series with the
Pittsburg National League team, it was
said tonight that there was still a pos
sibility of the series being played The
players proposition was to consider the
owner a member of the team on a
pro rata basis. He refused to consider
anything but fiat one-half as he owns
the team and gives free use of his park
PITTSBURG, Sept A.-Believing that
the Boston American League baseball
team will not play the post season series
with Pittsburg, Manager McGraw of the
New York Club offers to take the place
of that club. McGraw thinks that by
winning from Pittsburg to-day New York
will in all likelihood land in second place
in which event he would like to play
Pittsburg five post season games to see
which is really the superior team. His
club has nine post season games arranged
for, but would cancel all for Pittsburg.
He proposes that the proceeds go to the
players of the two clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
EIGHTY DOGS ENTERED
AT INGLESIDE PARK
Three Stakes for Greyhounds Will Be
Run on Saturday and
Sunday

An eighty-dog open stake, with a con-
ISOLATION event for the dogs beaten in the
first round and veteran stake made up
the card for Saturday and Sunday at
Ingleside Coursing Park. The draw last
night resulted as follows:
Shadow VS.. Medley; Piker vs. Doreen; Yukon
VS. whisper; Miss Wilson vs. October LAD.
Roy HuEhie VS.. Amer Boy: Una VS. Pepper
Jack; Orsina VS.. Hesper; Rockefellow VS. Odd
Eyes; Young Johnnie Rex VS. Pure Pearl:
Laughing Water VS.. Adonis; Pasha pleasant
VS. Haddington; Royal Friend VS. Moonheano.
DOC Burns VS.. Equator Harvey NJ VS.. Kings
Price. Wedgewood Us. Rienzi: Onward Maud VS.
Roxana; Lady Msnlo Maid of the Glen I.
OLD lronsides VS.. Little Plunger; Roulette VS.
Commercial Traveller; Jerry Wright VS. LITTLE
Lucy: Margaret VS.. Topsy Turvey: Anchor We
Inetls; Intruder VS.. Lulu Girl: Rock and Rve
VS. Sonroy; Flower Of Kerry VS.. Bob r: Belfast
VS.. C2sette; Homer Boy VS. Jingle Bells. Noun
tain Light VS.. Special; Tom Hurlick vs. Green
han: Baby Jennie vs.. Black Flush: All Rabs
VS. Flora Bird; Prometheus VS. Reta 8. Ptcb
Argosy VS. Idaho Boy; E H VS. Black Coon
aehoW TAI vs.. Sofala: Gold Lily VS. Ronnie
6ughie; General Dewet VS.. Fannie Hngbia.
Young Buck VS.. Rose Tree: CIarice We 0,,r
Myra; Honor Bright VS.. Pepper Hin.
veteran stake-Babe Murphy VS. Youns,
Afnerica; Martha Washington VS. Lottie M.
Shootoyer vs.. Miss Grizzle: Beauty Snot ys
Royal Flush; Morning Glory a bye
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
Results at Irwin rton

PORTLAND. Or, Sept 24.-Results at Irv-
2-23 pace-Harry Hurst won Polka Dot and
Bensurba tied for second. Time. 2.14 w
Special ace-Economizer won. uallis
Hinges and Helen Norte tied for second 7irna
2:22 u' Aiihe
Six furlongs selling-Sampson PIunkett won
Black Cloud second. Mizzle third Time
1:1Sk.
Six and half furlongs. match race ba-
tween Morengo and Bob Crawford -Morengo
won in 20
Six furlongs-Sol Lichtenstein won, Homage
second, Limb Of the Law third Time lie
Hurdle. one and eighth miles-Glissando
won. Major Hooker second, Humbert third
Time 2:04
One and sixteenth miles. selling handicap
Club won Burdock second. Ohio Girl third.
Time. 1:4ez.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
OLD PHIL KNELL
IN THE RUNNING
His Slow Ones Battle
the Natives All
the Time.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The venerable Phil Knell is still in the
going. They can't stop him for minute.
He had the home team completely under
the spell of his deliberate southern de-
livery yesterday afternoon at Recreation
Park and the best they got was a run and
five scattered hits. They did not make
that one till the ninth, when the old boy
eased up for just moment Score, to 1.
Herr did not have anything and he was
a dream for the Senators If perchance
they needed runs. The plate was hard to
find He could not locate it if he tried
for a month. They should have beaten
him worse, but they were indeed charit-
able to let him down with six.
Sacramento played pretty good baseball
behind the veteran, while San Francisco
was much to the bad on fielding and in
running about the cushions. In one
inning the home team had a chance to
collect a few runs, but Mr.. Lynch made
brilliant attempt to steal home on a
short fly to Eagan. He left ahead of the
ball at that. so the umpire promptly
called him out for it. and that chance
was cast aside.
The second round produced a pair for
the Senators. Sheehan landed on the ball
for two sacks. Lynch allowed it to go
between his legs, so Sheehan took an
extra one. Doyle came through with an
other and 1t brought Sheehan in. Doyle
went to third on an out and KnelIs long
fly and Zearfoss error let him score.
The fourth was good for another two
for Fisher. Sheehan hit safely again and
Hogan accepted a pass. Knell lined one
to Pabst and the throw he made to sec
ond was late. This filed the bags and a
hit by Casey through the infield brought
two over the pan. In the ninth a double
by Townsend, pass to Eagan and Shee-
hans third wallop brought the last two
over.
Pabst doubled and Krug did likewise in
the ninth, saving the home team from a
complete blank. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
BOXER LEONARD
MEETS DEFEAT
Jack Hughes Given De-
cision Over Him in
Olympic Club
Judges Disagree and Referee
Graney Casts the De-
Gliding Vote

w. ]. Leonard. the Olympic Clubs Ia
vorite boxer, was defeated last night.
much to his surprise and to that Of the
spectators. He met Jack Hughes Of the
Hawthorne Athletic Club In bout at the
Olympic Clubs special boxing exhibition.
In the first and second rounds there was
but little damage done. In the third
Hughes landed some hard right hand
swings to the head and had Leonard in
distress. 1t was all fighting In the last
round. Leonard apparently landing the
most telling blows.
The judges disagreed and Referee Gira-
ney decided IN favor Of Hughes. The
spectators seemed about as evenly divided
in their opinions as were the judges. Had
Leonard assumed the aggressive from the
start he would have surely won.
George Murray Outclassed Bin Johnson.
He finally knocked the latter out in the
third round Johnson was standing up
leaning on the ropes at the time and re-
mained in that posture until assisted to
his corner by his seconds.
Harry Tenney and Joe Kane, an oddly
matched pair in size. fought themselves
TO a standstill in two rounds First one
and then the other had the advantage un-
til just before the gong sounded the end
of the fourth round. Tenney had Kane
IN distress and finally knocked him out.
1t was some time before he came to.
Dick Hyland, the Sharkey of the anna
teur ring. wore out Ed Anstett in four
rounds and secured the decision. Hyland
was the stronger and the more aggressive
throughout
Billy Fuller and James Liniger sup
piled the comedy element of the evening.
They boxed four long distance rounds
without either being damaged.
Referee Graney stopped the bout be-
and arr1lr E0-.HN
in the first round. Scott went down sew
eral times without being hit
As a curtain raiser Jimmy Britt and
Sam Berger boxed three rounds The
first two rounds showed some clever
boxing. The third was an imitation of a
knockout. 1t was sufficiently realistic 10
draw rounds of applause from the spec
tatOrs.
The officials were: Judges-W. NJ Cart
wright, Stewart Carter: referee-E. NJ
Graney; annOUncer-Frank Thompson;
timekeeper-F. r. Butz
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
COLT WHICH WILL BE FAV-
ORITE FOR 1904 AMERICAN
DERBY.

A LTHOUGH the next American
~ Derby will not be run until late
~ in June of 1904. the wiseacres are
a - already picking w. NJ. Schefters
bay colt HighbalI by Ben Strome-
Strychinia as the favorite in the winter
books.
Highball is pronounced the greatest
two-year-old of the year. His first per-
formance of note was when he won the
Grand Union Hotel stakes, worth SO 900,
at Saratoga. His next win, in the Flat
bush stakes, when he gave away weight
to the supposed best of the year, and
beat them easily, stamped him as the sea-
sons champion. Since that he has main
tanned his pride of place against all COM
ers by winning the valuable Junior Cham
pion at Gravesend. He was bred at the
Dixiana farm, Kentucky, by Major Car
son, and was purchased as yearling by
w. M. Scheftel of the New York Stock
Exchange. He is trained by Bud May,
VINO formerly raced horses in partnership
with his father, W. H. May.
Hlghball will not be started again this
year. but will be taken to the Memphis
track, where the horses in his stable will
be wlntered. Next spring, If he is ready
ne VIII be started in the East in whatever
events 1t appears he might win. Those
engagements which precede the American
Derby will be treated. as matters of minor
Importance. His first real trial of next
year Will be in, the big race at Chicago.
q a
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
BOXING MANAGERS REQUEST
For LICENSE rs PENDING
Supervisors Police Committee Fails
to Meet, Hence Action Is Again
Postponed.

The Supervisors Police Committee did
not meet yesterday, SO no action could be
taken on the application of the North End
Athletic Club for special boxing license
for the remaining three months of the
year.
Manager Coffroth and Attorney Choyn-
Eddie Graney, who are said to be behind
the new club, were about the Supervis-
ors' meeting room during the afternoon.
II is said their plans are so well matured
that they have matched Canole, the new
lightweight wonder of the East. against
Jimmy Britt, providing the latter defeats
Seiger.
Among the well wishers of boxing it is
believed the game will be killed here If
an unlimited number of contests can be
held.