davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-12-02
cspecisl to Tn. Evening World,

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 2.-Members of
the Criterion Athletic Club, of this city.
"here Marvin Hart. of Louisville, ky''
iousht Kid Carter, of Brooklyn. N. y,
iast night witnessed one of the greatest
n most SENSATIONAL ifteen-round bouts
ever held In the East. 1t was Harris
battle from the start. and In only one
round. the eleventh. did he show any
signs of WEAKNESS.
In that round Carter got to him hard
lust before the bell rang The rest,
however, did him a world of good. ana
he began the twelfth round in a sem
sational manner
Carriers gameness made him a big
faror!te, and from the third round.
when he was put down for the count.
the entire crowd were shouting en-
couraR9ngly to him and advising him
how to bring about the downfall of his
opponent.
Carter's Remarkable Gameness.
The last three rounds were sensa-
tional, and Carter displayed gamencss
that was really marvellous. Hart re-
p~eatedly sent him TO the mat, but ere
the count was tolled off he was or hNs
feet ready 10 continue.
In the first. when the men shaped up,
The evening world., 1903-12-02
. 1I/N- IEFER/ES.
JACK nUhRO[
SAYS:

IT'S a man with a good punch, with
a good degree OF cleverness and a
cool head that will beat J~effries.
Jeffrles I do not consider superiority
clever. For n big man he is quite so.
Like all other human beings he can be
knocked out. ! think.
OFF course there is a way to attain
such a purpose, There may be more
than one.
III n clever man, and one who has a
punch, fights Jeffries fast ! think he
can win. Jeffrtes can dea! out a great
deal OF punishment. l know, and that Is
one thing his conqueror would have to
take before he landed the punch to
Jeat the champion.
] once knocked Jeffrles to his knees
With a punch on the jaw, and according
. my way OF thinking that is the spot
IN The big fellow to hit. Body punches
10 not seem 20 affect him.
The way TO do. / think. IL to get
Jenries out of his crouch. ana then
for his opponent. who by the way must
he as strong as the champion IL. TO send
punch for punch. and II Jeffries ia not
overburdened with luck he will 20 down
and out. That's the Nav TO beat JEFF
fries I think. JACK MUNROE,
The evening world., 1903-12-02
WIND SHIELD TROTT|NC
MARKS MAY Be REJECTED

of 1.Ss a., which the trotting staiioa
Cresceus is said to have made a.
Wichita, Kan, on Oct. 10, will be hl-
lowed to stand as a record or not ppo-
ably will be decided by the Boar or
Appeals OF the American Trotdng IS
ISOLATION. now in session here.
Evidence for George H. Ketchan
owner and driver OF Crcsceus, and or
the Southern Kansas Fair and Carnfag
Association, under whose auspices ne
trial was made. Is in the boards hsnig
Mr.. .Ketcham makes a written sthes
ment.
The question of the length Of the trek
did not figure. The nail question at isSie
seems to be whether the meeting We
regularly conducted under the rules "
tho association. One rule provides tat
any regular meeting shall be advG-
tsed at least a week beforehand. abo
that there shall be at least two cfnS
vents in addition to the trial again
time. these events also to be duly a.
vertised.
The rules provide that no official my
act in the capacity of both judge aud
timer, but the records Of he meeting
show that 8. B. Amidon signed himsdf
alternately as judge and timer In tie
different events.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
tsDeclal to The Evening World,


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. Alex
ander Island. the race track which dis
susted all Washington with its crooked
racing. seems to have found n running
mate In B%ennings, Alexander Island in
Its palmiest days never put up such
n punch of form reversals as have
been seen at Bennlngs this season.
At Alexander Island there was a pre-
tense of protecting the public. Jockeys
were changed. and there was n ruling
OFT now and then. But at Bcnnings
there Is a placidlty in the stewards
otand that nothing can disturb.
How Long VIII They stand II.
VIII Neutrality-suspicious. continue 10 pay
nigh prices and p%atronize a course
where no apparent effort is made to
have clean racing?
Form is at a discount. There Is no
such him as form. The crowd goes
home moro Disguised each day.. The
writer has visited many race tracks.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
It's a Hard Job, the 81
Fellows All Admi
but Tell How The
Believe the Cham
pion Can Be d
throned.
f|TZ5|hM0h5
SAYS:
r would IKE to see the follow VITO

T would Like to see the fellow VITO h
beat Jeffries. lifting him 10 r.
pounding a stoi D wall OF coz
I think the fellow Will come along cd
day who will hand "Jeff' what he n
handed to many. I hardly think his
10 be found in the pugiltsts' dtrecry
just now though.
II I 'were to nsht Jeffries aga; I
think I would follow the plans ] ca;ed
out In our last fight. I would plaxor
the body. Punches on tho naos doIot
seem to d~isconcert JET" In the lst.
One may cut him up and blackerhl
eyes, but that's the best results arp
ponent a get. I don't think IN"
can be knocked gu by a punch oths
jaw.
Tue thing to do IL to make Jeties
stand up straight. When he Is NJ in
that position 1t is almost impossib %
reach his body. Once he Is that vay(
good heavy play for the body snoulce-
II "Jeff's" opponent Is as stron az
he is and as good a puncher l sc no
reason why he should not beattho
champion down. But while he Is ting
to sink Jeffries to the floor with ose
body punches 1t would be well forhim
to exercise a little judgment andtry
to find a way to get out OF reae OF
that little left hook JEFF" sends tsthe
body which usually bcings victoryann
the money into his camp.
ROBERT FITZSLMMoE.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
"GentIeman Jim Says
He Doesn't Believe
"Jeff's" Superior Ex-
S t s-Next Genera
ton May Figure Out
How the B~oiIermaker
May Lose Title.
JIM (ORb[TT
SAYS:

r wv to beat Jeffrles Is something
somebody more advanced in the
fighting game than I will have to
tell. ! thought I knew the way. but
q fttle session out in Frisco changed
my 'o2inion.
The man who will whip the champion
VIII. nave to be a fellow as big. as
strong and as quick as the big fellow.
Hell be hard to find. It's seldom that
secs a man Weighing 2+o or $50
pounds who Is as quick as JEFF It
VIII be. a long time before one comes
along.A think.
Must Have "Punch."
AMI when that fellow ONE along.
besides his ponderous weight. his fast
work afoot and his strength. he will
have 90 have the punch It Is all
these things which have made Jeffries
the great. and. In my mind. the In
vincible fgnter he Is.
No "rough-house" fighter can hope
TO succeed In Il bout with JEFF" The
champion IN his fights always uses good
judgment, and the man. who carries
the fight 30 lin is sure to be beaten,
How to beat 'Jen" is a question the
next generation OF fighters may figure
JAMES j. CoRBETT.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
NOTHING YARN
ABOUT NED HAkLON

A report In circulation: that Ned Han.
lon, manager of the Brooklyn baseball
team. is to run the New York Americans
n Clark Grihith's place next year Is
Ut dow as absolutely ridiculous by all
who know Hanlon n are familiar with
his baseball business L.."
Similar reports about Hanlon are given
notice zach year. When the report was
circulated last spring that Hanion would
DE engaged to manage the Giants the
writer heard the foxy, manager deny
the yarn like this:
las long as the Brooklyn team is
connected with the National League I
Will anase no other club. When the
Brooklyn club retires from the League
or 'disbands. then I Will quit the game
forever" ... ...,......,
The evening world., 1903-12-02
BOXING
GOSSIP
NEWS AND}
RINGSIDE 5


Tommy Murphy and Bobby Flynn, local feather weights will night In pr-
waite Tonight within nifty miles of this city. They are to 20 to a finish at
IN pounds for Il side bet OF $3.50 n the gate receipts Both boys hae a Zig
following betting on the result will be lively. 81
HuGHEY MaovERN FIGHTS TONIGHT.
Hughey McGovern. Terrys brother. whom Sam Harris is anxious to back
Tor $1,000 against amy 10y his Weigh. in the country. Twill engage In another
battle In fhHdepnl Tonight He will meet Johnny Allen. he clever Quaker
City boxer in a sx-rornd bout before the National A. c. of that city.
DIXON MATCHED WITH soWkER. y
George Dixon, the coorcd boxer who recently secured a decision over Pedlar
Palmer IN England. has. been matched TO fight Joe Bowker, the Englshn antam-
weight champion. in a twcnSrouud bout before the National Sporting club Of
London, az % Bo"ker defeated Al Fellows of Chicago. IN line rounds before
the n g c IN the SAN night Dixon beat Palmet.
m'cLEIi AND AND MoWATr.
Jack Mcclerand, of Pttsourg, viii be the next opponent OF Tommy Moputt
the lighting conductor of Chicago. Nho recently defeated" Kid Broad Thew viii
come together in a terTuund but before The Southern A. c, OF New Orleans ON
or about Dec. H. McClenand is also matched to meet Charley Neary before the
Milwaukee A. q mex Friday night lI
HARRY FORBES, MATCHMAKER.
q Another club. the Kingston A =. has been organized in Chicago for the pr-
pose of holding boxing shows lsm initial bouts will be contested tomorrow night.
Harry Forbes III eA-haltam-weght champion, Ia he matchmaker. us hs
signed, Joe Grim. of Philadelphia, TO -met Hugo Kelly, OF Chicago for sly rIuds
in the main bout and has also secured Tony Moran, of this y. to OK Clarence
for six ounds in the eniwMdup q.
Lux ANDY WALSH AGAIN ON DECK.
~ Andy Walsh, the Suth Brooklyn milde-weght nj ANDY steyenso, M ~,
ord fighter OF ST. Louis. have been matched to box a ten-round bout before tho
North Side A,c. of St Louis, Tomorrow night They will fight 1t 1s ponnd,
stevenson has not fought for several months. ... 80. e. "
60 CALLAHAN AND TUCKER AGREE TO MEET.
Tim Callahan the Quaker City boxer Va consented TO meet "Chick" ,Tuck.
e. of this city. in a s%-round bout before the National A. C. of PhnadepbI,.
and articles of agreement for The match Will DC signed " the manavor. =,
both fighters Tomorrow. They will meet or Saturday evening. Dec IL \ = "
H BRIGGS GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.
r sammy smith. the Quaker City feather-weight, Jimmy Briggs, i, No..
TOM have been signed by Jack McGuisan for anotherIaght. They will came 10
fether in = stxround bout before thu National A. - of Philadelphia, ok vass
pr tofnHht n boys fought a fast ixround bout al the same Dub ON
.esass ensess et s=a:hlnad Mcauisan grained him his request They wiSSox i
e-E II NlHFW E#WtN.Mt kM q DI,Wk MNM H III IF.t
The evening world., 1903-12-02
M,LEop AFTER JENKINS AehN,

Dan Mcleod. the champion wreste OF
Canada, is determined to make archer
effort to win the heavyweight wrestng
championship OF the world. and in a,ew
DAVIS he will post a forfeit and isse. q
challenge to meet any man On THE vrld.
Tom Jenkins preferred. Mcleod RAJ
heaten by Jenkins for the champimhip
10 a. year. but the Canadian was.rich
lighter than the champion. He has iSen
on much weight since.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
LOSES Nc" TO HART , %S%$ 81, IN 10TH ROUND
ROBINSON TO SELL
ST. LOUIS CLUB?

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-1'he latest an
nouncement In baseball circles in this
city says Frank De Hass Robinson. the
controlling owner of tho st. Louis Ma
tlonaI League team. is tired OF the sport
and will sell our his club during the
OF the magnates of the League
i'll New York next week.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
FOUGHT WITH BROKEN HAND,

READING. Pa. Dec. 2.-"Kid'' WILL
Jams of Ph!ladelphia.an Vernon Camp
boil. colored lightweight champion of
pennsylvania. last night fought the bcs.
len-round battle that has ever taken
place In this city. From the time The
gorg sounded until the finish there was
hcrce fshtlng. Williams gamely fought
the last three rounds with two knuckies
OF his right hand badly dislocated. This
me finish. Williams earned the de-
The evening world., 1903-12-02
NO TRIP WEsT:F0R
COLUMB|A::EEEVEN

The Columbia football team will not
make the trip to the Pacific Coast dur
Ing the Christmas holidays after ALL
This statement Is made. by Harry Fisher.
manager OF the team. Manager. Fisher
said the trip had been abandoned be-
cause the team found 1t impossible to
range return games. 49,
The evening world., 1903-12-02

George Leander, winner OF the last
six-day bicycle race at the, Garden. who
will be a starter again in this years
race, which begins Sunday, night has
matched himself 20 race Jimmy Michael.
ex.champion of.th& world, taftean miles
behind fourteen horsepower mov3rs In
the Garden Saturday night
The evening world., 1903-12-02
AND LEANDER
In. OPEN CYCLE RACES.

Since his victory IL the six-day race
last year Loander has beaten the best
ne made the match with Michael feeling
confident he can beat the Welch midget
and come out OF the race unhurt.
Most OF the American RIDERS are also
held in the Garden mex Saturday Mint
previous 70 the Leander-Al Michael Faee-
The evening world., 1903-12-02
TON 5HARk[1
SAYS:

T DIV to beat Jeffries. EN-? That's a
hard one. but 1, think I have the
right way Of doing. It made up
in my mind.
The fellow who hits "Jef"' a good
hard wallop in h right spot in the
stomach will beat him. The. man that
does that though will have to be as
clever as "Jenf." He will have to be
able to take a good beating for a while
and then besides he will have to have
as good a head as the champion.
Get Him Out of Crouch.
Tue way to go about beeaps .Jeffries
Is for q man to get, him out Of that
crouch. A few good stiff, raps In the
face will straignten hin up all right and
once he is straight the quick work TO
the body must begin. RS. got to be
quick or Jeffries will beat. the other
man to 1t.
Jefrries being human'I think he can be
beaten, acid the way ! say Is. the only
way to beat him. TOM BHARKEY.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS,
Dec. 2.-The entries for to-morrow'sJ
races are as follows:
The evening world., 1903-12-02
JENNINGS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, JENNINGS. Dec. g..
Tie entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
firs, Rae,..Three.y.ar.oids and up; six
The evening world., 1903-12-02

The Board OF Review of h National
Trotting Association. now in session at
the Murray Hill Hotel. has been called
upon to either discredit or reject all
trotting md pacing records made re-
Gently In which running horses and
ind shields were used in the assault
on time.
Thomas B. Armitage has petitioned
the trotting u to either set aside
these performances or put them In a
separate class. outside of that cal
culated TO advance the best interests
OF trotting and pacing"
n petition is a direct reflection on
the performances of the two-minute
trotters, and hits at Lou Dillon,
Major Qelmar. Dan Patch. Prince Alert
and others OF note which have reduced
'rottinE and pacing marks this year..
MAJOR y: +. Johnson, President Of the
Md,iHnai Irotting Association. Is % the
0P,nioh mat all performances MADE with
N-nd-shield accomplishments should be
placed In a record by themselves. show.
ing the conditions under which they We're
maze. Other authorities talk in the
same strain on the subject.
..The turf court now In session Is not
likely TO take any action In the mat
ter but 1t Is expected that the runner
In 'front.' Is likely to- be the su,iect Of
new legislation by the Trotting Con-
gress, which meets here on the second
wednesday In February.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
HUeHEY M,eovERN FIGHTS To.NIoAr.
DIXON MATCHED WITH soWkER.

Palmer IN England. has. been matched TO fight Joe Bowker the EnglLshp bantam
London, Jan. && Bowker defeated Al Fellows. of Chicago. in nne rounds before
the N g {. on the same nkht Dixon beat Pslmei
The evening world., 1903-12-02

Tommy Murphy n Bobby Flynn, local feather-weghts will hgt In pu-
tonight within nifty miles of this city. They are to go &c a Rnkh at
lib pounds for Il side bet of $3.50 nd In gate receipts. Both boysh have a Jig
fonowmga and betting on the result will be lively. g.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
M'cl-EllANo AND MoWATr.
HARRY FORBES, MATCHMAKER.
ANDY WALSH AGAIN ON DECK.

"a Andy Walsh, the S-uth Brooklyn midde-weght n Andy Stevenson, THE col
rd fighter OF ST. Louis have Gen matched to box n tenround bout before TN
Side A,C. Of St Louis. to-morrow night They will fight at 1855 pounds
stevenson has not fought for several months. 49, e., -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
A ROYAL Entertainments.

To find a parallel for the sumptuous
entertainment Of the German Emperor
by the Earl Of Lonsdale and of King
Edward by other British peers and
commoners, one must go back to the
palmy days Of the French monarchy.
TO entertain a queen for a week the
Comte d'Artois rebuilt, rearranged and
refurnished his castle from threshold
to tuITet, employing 900 workmen day
and night. The Marshal de Soubise
received Louis XIV. as his guest for
day and night ct a cost OF $4,000. Il
hear" said His Majesty to the Mar
shall, who owed millions, that you are
in debt" 81 will inquire Of my stew
ard and inform your Majesty" replied
the host, hiding a yawn behind his
hand.-London Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

generally means IN the garrett or base.
ment A much better plan Is shown In
the Illustration below. the Idea OF Sam.
uel Urspnbery. Instead of having o
set of large leaves 10 be held I'm stor
age. with their well-known propensity
10 warp and refuse 10 nt smoothly
when needed, the inventor provides q
series Of narrow Stats, secured together
by webbing, much after the man.
ner Of the roll-top 10 q desk. one OF
these slat curtains is attached TO each
of the inner edges Of the separable top
sections OF the table, and when the TOP
is closed the curtains slide underneath
INTO slotted guides, as shown I'm the
picture. To increase the size of the
liable to any desired length It Is only
necessary 10 separate the two top sec.
tons when the Stats Will rise from the
bed and arrange themselves level with
the top As the arrangement works
automatically, there Is nothing to be
done but draw the ends as far apart
as desired, or close them up altogether.
the curtains arranging themselves ac,
cordmgly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

blue hills beyond If there was other
habitation, it was mercifully hidden;
one found only a wilderness of trees,
silence and odor For one long sum
nj it was the home Of a bridal couple,
a dnaway couple at that, very young
and innocent and courageous, with an
offended father in the background
everything the romantic heart could
wish. Perhaps they had cares and
worried about the father; it may even
be that she longed for proper cooking
stove in place Of a green bank, and
sighed at the lack of neighbors; per
haps it is true that romance is always
"all on the other ship" But to the
CASUAL observer, it was the perfect
iii /, all the shimmerlng dreams Of
yadth come true.-Outing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
Story Of a TOp-Hat,

A lady who lives in a fashionable
suburb is Of a saving turn Of mind, and
manages to combine her love OF econ
omy with a due regard for her hus-
bands appearance by turning his old
top-hats into waste paper baskets The
other day she saw on the hall table q
prehistoric hat, venerable with age.
She seized it in triumph, and had just
removed the brim, covered the body
with light blue silk and was finishing
it off with a tasteful arrangement of
lace and bows when she was inter-
rupted by the servant: please, mum,
the piano tuner says he can't find his
top-hat nowheres; he left lin the hall,
he says" Ten minutes later that tuner
left the house with cap on his head
and a sovereign i'll his pocket Waste
paper baskets are now scarce in that
house.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
london AmerIeanizIng seware.

Some years ago the London County
Council began experiments with the
Massachusetts system Of treating sew
age in cokebeds, and now after further
experiments DR.. Cloves, chief chemist
to the Council, recommends that the
system he extended until the whole OF
the sewage OF London is dealt with en-
this plan.
First Of all the sewage is screened
as it passes from the mains to settling
tanks. In the tanks the sludge settles
and fifty per cent OF it disappears by
bacterial action. Then the sewage goes
into immense beds Of coke six feet
52ep, and the water that is draincd
off after two hours is pure enough 10
support czh usa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
Obi such a sadnessl

Employees about the courts are tell
ing a story at the expense OF Levy
Abrams, interpreter in the Criminal
Court.
Mr.. Abrams was anxious to get some
coal.
Yes" said the dealer, 81 can give
you some, but all nay teams are busy.
Can you get a wagon"
Mr.. Abrams went to his friend,
johnnie" Scott.
Certainly Johnnie" could furnish
him a wagon. lie would send it to
the coal yard.
Mr.. Abrams went to the coal yard
triumphantly and told the coal man
that he had tlc wagon ready.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

Novel in form is a vessel which can
be used either as a bucket or watering
pot 1t differs from an ordinary yes
sci in the fact that when not in use
Z can be taken TO pleces-a great al.
vantage, since the parts Of which It is
composed occupy very little room.
A bucket is an unwleldy and cum
bersome vessel, and so is large
watering pot; consequently much is
gained by combining the two in one
vessel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
PrettieSt Of Human
BirdS-NeStS.

The pretiiest human brds-nest of an
Is In Marin County. California built
On the erect stoin Of q redwood much
ms q spool might BE- thrust on a pencil
It's walls and roof were Of redwood
thaleh, the necessary woodwork OF
faplings with tLelr bark left on. so
that the sense Of fitness was not
shocked The house was mt least
thirty feet from the base Of the tree.
but the steep sido-hill on which II
stood made q drawbrldge to solid
earth practicable as well rs enchant-
Ing This was let down in the morn
Ing when the inmates went ashore to
cook their breakfast and remained
Hospitality stretched across the chasm
all day; but at night 1t was drawn up.
and those In the redwood hunks within
could feel the soft stir and culver OF
tree through the still nights, knowing
that they We're as out Of reach as
though In q balloon. When the wind
blew the cradle would rock-but al
ways with the steadfast dignity of a
edwood. There could be no fear with
pat stlunch trunk passing up through
',he center Of the little cabin.
On the outer side of the house was a
balcony, looking through tree tops
down a wonderful valley and on to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
Deaf Nd nr1nb 20 Pnrtz.

Some go persons, all Of them deaf
and dumb, We're entertained at tea re-
Gently in the lecture hail Of st. Sa-
vioCr's Church, in London, 10y the
Royal Association in Aid OF the Deaf
and Dumb. Finger speeches We're
given by Sir Arthur Fairbairn and 9th.
ers, ard an exhibition Of sleight-of-
hard wCurG I'D The proceedings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

where's your wagon" asked tie
coal man, coming out and looking
about.
Mr.. Abrams nearly tainted when he
Sound provided a skeleton lumber
wagon, with bare holsters and reach,
such as are used for hauling telephone
poles.-Baltimore News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

Very few peoples noses are set prop.
erly on their faces. Nnety-nine out o.
every 100 turn to the right.