davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
Newc in Brief.
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MAYOR E. B. Joseph, as President of the Alabama League of Municipalities has called meeting of. the Executive Committee for April 5 in the office of Hon. J. E. weakloy in Birmingham. The members of the Execu- tive Committee are J. Yelling on Vandiyer. Talladega; O. c. Simpson, Tuscumba; j. R. Weakley, Birmingham, and J. E. Blackwood, Gadsden. Mayor Joseph of Montgomery and Mayor Drennen of Birmingham are ex-of- fcio members of the committee. THE Sunday afternoon Gospel meetings will be resumed at the Young Mems Christian As sociation tomorrow. Rev. C. L. Jenkins nas tor of the First Methodist Church of Ann,s ton. will address the members of the asso- citation. On account of the union evangelical campaign which has been in progress the regular Sunday Y. M. C. A. services have not been held. They will be continued after Sun day.
 GEORGE ADAMS, a negro I6 years old. was fined $lo and costs yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington for assault and battery Adams struck Charles Ellis a negro boy. with piece of iron in Peacock's tract yes terday morning.
 THE appointmnt of Miss Hattie F. Freeland as Notary Public in Mobile was announced yesterday from the State Executive Depart- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
9d nesrods' of tbis country arc issspera.

sAd s, nesrods of fbis country are iasspsra.
 eSaunains. Fsseester sfsos sssa thss occupation of agriculture, and thAt tho rac4. should be- educated to the higheSt mQdes of that 6ceupation. v4rd University and has the distiuction of being one of the most eloquent neGro orators In the South.
 g.. E. Moses, who was elected Presi. dent of the association, is . prominent nsero educator and is . leading member of the association. !. E--' .I'.'~'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
Passing Throns.

<=ssssse- ess sze -.s Sssss. sG sss0 Hon. R. R. Poole. Commissioner of AgrIcul- turc and Industries, has gone to his home in Mareneo County. Mir Poole was called home by the serious illness of his uncle Mir. Jen Poole, who is reported to be in dying Hon. Charles W. Thompson. Representative in Congress from the Fifth Alabama District came down last night from his home in Tus- kegee. He was accompanied by Editor Charles W. Hare of The Tuskegee News. Messra. Cecil c. waikley, Elisha ]. Cain, Wal. ter I.McLeod. Edmund W. Rouse. Earle ". Wslkley and L.. D. Rouse of wetumpka came to Montgomery yesterday to witness the game between the Detroits and the Black Sox Judge J. N. Carmichael, President of the State Convict Board is Ill at his home in this city. He got up yesterday morning, but had to go back to bed. he was feeling so badly He hopes to be at his office today. Hon. H. s. Doster' former representative in the Lekislature from Autauga County, and editor 6f The Prattyille Progress. is in Mont sePsrx : .a%:;! b9b-,ts Y4...i. MT. Robert West, engineer of the city water works. who was injured some time ago, has sufficiently recovered to be on the streets
 - H General George P. Harrison of opelka was a visitor at the Capitol yesterday and had business in the Supreme Court.
 Mir Lloyd GAddis and Mir. John Gaddis, popu- lar young men of wetumpka, were in the city yesterday.
 Mir Thomas Nj. Stevens. well known lawyer of Mobile. spent yesterday in Montgomery.  Major Charles R. Bricken of Luverne was among yesterdays visitors to the city. Senator D. M. Powell of Greenville is in the city on a short business trip.
 Secretary of State J. Thomas Hehn returned yesterday from Birmingham.
 Mir. G. P. Thompson of opelika is in the city on a business trip. Governor Jelks is in Eufaula to spend Satur- day and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
Loubet May Visit Edward

London. April 1o.-The probability of President Loubet's returning King Ed wards visit is warmly welcomed in Eng Iand; It VIII De the hrst visit of the he.,d of France to England since Napoleon ITS visit to Queen Victoria in 1855, dur tu6 luc NkaaaeAH war;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
PUBLIC MEETING

The Carr Campaign Club invites the citizens of Montgomery to attend a pub lie meeting at the Court House tonight at o'clock A number of prominent speakers wlil address the meeting.
 -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11

cons out to the Tcsufs Hosss ts. night and hsar why Thos. H. Carr should be elected Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11

oHovE's CHRONIC CHILL CURT cures the :ehiile that other chin touics don't cure No Cure. No Pay. 60 consa
 adv-td-tku.sai-fe -fe. w1Efy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if PA 20 OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimpies and Biackheade on the face. and all skin diseases. 30 cents.
 adV.sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Monday Night
Gov. Bob Taylor

To hear Gov. Bob Taylor in the Fiddle and the Bow is to forget your cares and laugh away an. hour with Americas S greatest entertainer at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night. Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11

Strawberry, Vanilla, Burnt Almond Champagne and Chocolate Ice Cream, 40 cents quart, 75 cents half gallon. Orange Ice and Pineapple Sherbet, 35 cents a quart, 65 cents half gallon. Pure, rich and delicious. Telephone 65. Dowe's Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
MISTAKES CORRECTED.

Mistits of Others TailoYs Made Fits
 by Holt's Dye Works.
 We don't alter one seam only and con- slider the job done. We change as many seams as necessary to make a perfect fit, and at the same time preserve the original proportions of the garment. shops, lo9 s. Court St. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Young Fishermen Meet With Fatal
 Mishap.

Huntsville. April 10.-(special. 1.-Two sons of Robert Fall. a farmer, were drowned in Indian Creek, ten miles from here, yesterday evening
 The boys 12 and B years old, went fish ing and failed to return to supper Their bodies were found in the creek last night. No one witnessed the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11

Come out to the Court House tonight and hear why Thos. H. Carr shoulc. be elected Mayor. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11

Messrp. Cecil C. walkley, Elisha Js Cain, Wal. ter I4.McLeod. Edmund W. Rouse. Earle "
 Walkley and l.. D. Rouse of wetumpka came to Montgomery yesterday to witness the game between the Detroits and the Black Sox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11

Hon. Charles W. Thompson. Representative in |. Congress from the Fifth Alabama District, came down last night from his home in Tus- kegee He was accompanied by Editor Charles W. Hare of The Tuskegee News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
FOR YoUR EASTER. DINNER,

Governor Jelks is in Eufaula to spend satur. day and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11

Judge J. M Carmichael. President of the State Convict Board. is i'll at his home in this
 city He got up yesterday morning, but had to go back to bed. he was feeling so badly.
 He hopes to be at his office today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11

Mir. G. P. Thompson of opelka is in the city on a business trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
PARIS won BY A HEAD
BEAT MARSHAL NEY IN THE RACE
FOR THE CINCINNATI TROPHY.
Latonia Prize That Was Second Only
to the Derby In Importance
Results at St. Louis.

CINCINNATI. June 4-The Cincinnati
Trophy for two-year-olds, second only a
the Derby in Importance and value, was
decided to-day at Latonia over a heavy
track Paris, a fine-looking colt from the
stable of Clay Brothers. was the winner.
after close and exciting contest. After
the race the owners Of the horse were pre-
sented with handsome silver cup. do
mated by Hon. Julius Fieischmann, mayor
of Cincinnati. Paris got off in front and
was never headed. Marshal Ney came
from last position in the stretch and closed
on the leader at the last eighth pole. Just
as the pair went under the wire Paris had
the advantage of a short head, while Mar
shall Ney only beat Proceeds a half length
for the place Weather cloudy. Attend
ance. 1900. Summaries:
Rrst Race-Seven furlongs: Leotto, "a
(Gilmore), 40 to /. won; Kohnwreath, 100
(Knight). to i. second; Locust Blossom.
1O7 Cdelgerson) 10 to i, third. Time, 1907.
Second-Five furlongs: Henry Leuhr-
rick 107 (Roberts). to i, second; DR.. Cart
ledge. lO &C. HowelD. 1S to /. third. Time,
lThird-One mile: Rosamond. 1O5 Is. Bon
ner). to 2, won; Sailors Dream, 10 (Trox-
ler), 8 to !, second; Luigart, los (Romanelli),
to 1, third. Time. las.
FOuTtn--Slnclnndtl trophy, sweepstakes,
five and one-half furlongs; value to win
ner, 49, 12o: Paris, Ill ct. Knigho. z to /.
won; Marshal Ney, Ill (Tandry). to j,
second; Proceeds, III Helgerson). 4 to /.
third. Time, 1:09%.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: ID: L. Moore. %
Reed), to /, won; Special Tax, IS NC
Mullan), 5 to !, second: John Coulter, 100
QIelgerson). s to 1. third; Time, 1:29.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Bells Commoner,
116 CKnight). II to 5. won; Mary Lavana,
102 (Reed), to /, second: Bardollth 100 Is.
Bonner), to 5, third. Time. 1:1sA.
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Bacci, King Tatius, Remark, Pepper Dick,
Phosphorus, 1o2; Whitmore. The Boer. 105;
Sam p. Cochran, Honey Brook, los: Angea,
Sweet Charity, Margaret Steele, 100; Lady
Adeline Susie Letcher, no.
Second-Five furlongs; purse: Lyrist 112;
Oaxaca 105; Danube, Ora Mckinney, Laura
Ireland. Eva Claire, Memories, 102.
Third-One mile, selling: Milas. Ia;
North Wind. log; Baffied. 101; Joe Buckley,
Not Wisely, 81: Fair Lady Anna. John j.
Regan. SO; Jena. SO; Flying Girl. Jean
Fourth-six furIongs; selling: Little
Gem. Loretta Gale. Sly Maid, Jane Oaker,
Chanterelle, Atheola, Hurry, s5: Mint Bed,
Kentucky Middle. Harlem, 100; WEIGH
Girl. 100; Lovable, IS.
course: Dagmar, 142; The Geezer. 100:
Faraday, jr., 127; Beana, 135; Balloon, lbs;
Craven. Leadstone. 130; Mike Rice. AZ
Sixth-Five furlongs; purse: Henry
Lyons. 101; Martin, Patricus, Gus Quarles,
Rainmont, st. Paris, Leeto, Turvando, Eng
lish Plan, 104.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

As TO the wisdom Of having given the
suffrage to negroes without any qualifica-
ton, there may well be some question. SO
radical an Abolitionist as Garrison himself
favored a gradual preparation for the bal
lot. But had he lived to see the Souths
present policy of denying the vote 10 thou
sands of well-to-do and educated negroes.
and granting IL to the lowest of the ignor-
ant vicious poor whites" he would GER
tainly have FELT that immediate and uni
versal acknowledgment was the only way
out of the dilemma
1t is an axiom as old as republics that
class OF citizens without political power
has rights which politicians or even law
making bodies will respect. strong ar
gument for woman-suffrage has been mat
women suffer from inequalities in the law
which would be remedied IL they had po-
ltical power. Were proof OF .the axiom
needed. the South is furnishing IL every
day by its treatment OF the negro. Prac-
tical Observation-Disclosures is a fact, ana
peonage and unjust laws are already ap-
pearing We are seeing in 1908 a move
ment, almost similar to that OF 1866, which
in itself fully justifies the fifteenth amend
ment. Go the negroes shall not; vote
they shall not; obtain anything more
than industrial education they shall not;
but yoked to the pillow they shall be for
all time-this IL the new-old doctrine OF
the South. And only a pitiful few or Its
bravest and best white men are broad
enough TO see that this policy means, In the
long run suffering, unhapInness. bitter
hatreds social and Industrial instability
perhaps even bloodshed. For such inJus-
tice ever brings retribution In its train. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
League Standing.
American League Games To-day.

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

0uluedpOHs 1Otcoo-
Of am not the least discouraged over the
outlook and really believe that we have
a much better chance this season than we
had at the same time last year" said Man.
ager Watkins last night. The Indianapolis
team returned home yesterday afternoon
from its somewhat disastrous trip and the
manager and the players are still confident
of success and believe they viii soon be in
first place.
I'm figuring the position of the Indianap-
oils team in the race and therecord made by
the champions this season 1t must be taken
into account that we have only played nIne
games at home this season." said Manager
Watkins. 1.-The team has been deprived
OF the morning practice which teams play
ing at homo receive and In addition We have
been very unlucky on the weather PROPOSE
ton. In Kansas City the mud was so deep
that the players had to scrape II off their
stockings and shoes after the games.
THE pitching department has played in
hard luck and every man has been laid up
with sore arm. Williams was sent home
but is now I'm condition to take his regular
turn in the box. Ford has recovered and is
Sitching phenomenal ball. Newlin will join
the team again to-day and will be In condi-
tion 10 pitch cool ball. McPartin and Kel-
lum still on the hospital list, but with
few warm days and plenty OF practice
tLey win be able TO do good work by the
middle of next w.ek. Durham is in bad
shape. The fact that our pitchers have
been laid up is enough to make the men
discouraged. but they are cheerful and fully
confident that they will take rapid strides
up the ladder"
Manager Watkins says his men will Be
given morning practice every day during
the long stay at nome and IL will only
quire few days TO nut them In shape to
begin winning streak. In addition 10 the
pitchers that were laid up the trip
Jones, Tamsett ard Kihm suffered from
sickness and Coulter was laid up with a
boil his temple Woodruff proved a very
useful man ard played every position that
he was sent TO az well as the regular man.
Manager Watkins says the Hoosiers re-
ceived the bad end OF the umpiring the
trip. In Milwaukee,, Haskell called Jones
plate with the winning run and was stand
ing brushing his clothes when the catcher
touched him with the ball. The decision
angered the crowd although IL was in
favor OF the home team. Men stood up in
the grand stand and declared that they did
not want TO see Milwaukee win games like
that.
In speaking OF the work of Ford. Manager
Watkins said that In the three and one-half
games the Minneapolis boy pitched on the
trip, only two funs were scored or him.
In the TO game at ST. Paul. the score
was sent out c-editins the Saints with four
hits, but WatIy says that not a clean hit
was made of Ford and the score should
have shown no hit. no run game
The long series at home will open this
afternoon with Kansas City as tn. attrac-
ton. Ford or Williams will pitch for In
dianapoIis. Cunningham and Mora have
been sent here to do the umpiring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
GREGOR X. WON EASILY.


CHICAGO, June 4.-Gregor X, backed
from to to even money, won the mile
handicap in easy fashion at Hawthorne to-
day. Estrada Palma was second, with
Jack Full two lengths back in third po-
sition. Lucien Appleby was never a factor
in the race, finishing sixth. a dozen lengths
back With 1O2 pounds up Gregor X cut
the mile in 1:44 As. the fastest race run at
the present meeting. The track was better
to-day than at any time this year. Wealth
err fair. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Sardine, 107
q. Refill to 5, won; The Crisis, 81 (Rob-
bins, to 1, second; Sarah Maxim. "a
DECKER, Is TO /, third. Time, 1:31 2-5.
Second-Six furlongs: The Kentuckian,
1l2 (Henry), 6 to ], won: Harvey. 1l2 q.
(Shilling). Z to l. third. Time. lis.
Nowlin 1856 (McAuliffe), 3 to 1. won; Helen
Paxton, 137 (McHugh), IL to 2. second;
Spurs. 100 Is. Johnson). 30 to l, third. Time.
2:51 rs.
Fourth-One mile: Gregor X, 102 (Reifr),
even. won; Estrada Palma, IS (Adkins), II
to Q second; Jack Full, 80 q. Booker), to
l. third. Time, IA As.
Fifth-Mile and one-eighth: Hargis, lis
a. Winkfield), to 1, won: Rolling Boer,
loo (Adklns), 4 to /, second: Sydney SABBATH,
50 (Phillips), Is TO /. third. Time. 1:5S Is
Sixth-Four and one-half furlongs: Sane
tum. lis (Coburn), 3 to 2 won: Tryon. IL;
(Winkfeld), to l, second; Katie Powers,
lis (Iienry), 4 to /. third. Time, SO As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
Fifteen targets: Voris. Brown.
THE KISHINEFF MASSACRE.
False Reports That Led to the MUIR
derOus Outbreak.

New York Special to Pittsburg Post.
The Jewish Morning Journal has received
by mail the account of the Kishineff mas
sacre from the chairman of the relief COM
mittee in Kishineff. He says. in part: 1T
was not the economic condition. but the
press, notably the Bessarabitz. the only
newspaper of Kishineff beside the official
Gubernski Vyedomosti. that caused the out
break. In addition to slow dissemination of
hatred and disSension inaugurated in the
peaceful community, something happened
before Passover TO revive the old story of
blood accusations A Christian servant
girl in the house of Jewish merchant COM
was taken to the Jewish hospital. which is
near by
1.-The girl. in her ante-mortem statement
said that she died by her own hand, and
that her employer was in no way 10 blame
for her act. But rumors began to spread
about the Jews, and about the APPROACH
ing Passover. and everybody began TO feel
uneasy. Jews discovered to their horror
that there were even intelligent men who
believed In the accusation made. some only
qualifying IL by saying that not all the Jews
require Christian blood for ritual purposes,
but some Jewish sects, maybe the Zionists.
Between 4 and o'clock in the evening
the mob began TO assemble on-Chuplinski
place. They made a halt in frons OF the
Cafe Moskva, and there made their plans
and separated into various groups. The
attack began simultaneously in twenty-four
different places. The Russians at first only
destroyed things, and left the robbing to
be done by others. but soon all were help
ing themselves TO everything that came in
their hands
Few murders were committed on the
first day The most horrifying brutalities
were perpetrated on the second day. Some
houses were visited four and five times.
Laborers killed their employers. In one
place a young gymnast (high-school boy)
heroically defended his beautiful mother
whom his fathers workingmen wanted to
attack. He saved her honor. but the brutee
pierced both her eyes. and the young hero
was killed on the spot After the riotl
kishinen looked like q city stormed By
the enemy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
HENO won AT GRAVESEND
CAPTURED THE STANDARD STAKES
AND BROKE THE RECORD.
Mile Handicap at Hawthorne Won by
GregOr X, with Estrada
Palma Second.

NEW YORK, June 4.-W. S. Fanshawe's
Heno captured the Standard stakes at
Gravesend to-day, defeating Africander,
the odds-on favorite. and Major DANGER
field. who last year was regarded for a
time as the best three-year-old in training
Heno broke the record for the race and
equaled the track record by running the
mile and a half in 2:33. Africander broke
In front, but Heno soon took command
and led into the back stretch. Then Afri-
cander came again, but maintained his lead
for only a short distance. Passing the mile
pole. Michaels sent Heno to the front and
holding his advantage to the end, won by
three lengths. There was a hard fight
for the place, the favorite just beating the
Major a short head. Summaries:
First Race-Handicap; mile and seventy
yards: Mackey Dwyer, lis (Burns), Is to
5. won: Red Knight. 1l2 (Gannon). to 2.
Time, 1:46 3-5
Second-Five furlongs: Jim Kelly, ZIG
Faer to second cl BS2n MawS 1S7
WaacD, to l. third. Time. 1:0l rs.
Snyder, 80 FuiIer). to .. won; coruscate,
Wynn. lo3 CWonderly). to 1. third. Time,
Fourth-The Standard stakes; mile and
one-half: Heno. 126 (Michaels). to 1,
ond; Major Daingerfieid pS (Burns@ 3D. se to
1. third. Time. 2:33
Fifth-About six furlongs: Operator, 100
Matthews), to 10, won: Dean Swift, log
(Jenkins). 30 to /, second: Court Maid, 1O2
(Gannonl, to I. third: Time. 1;Io1.5;
to l, won: Tim Payne, liz Wonderly).
to 2, second: Bronx, 112 (Michaels), 50 to
I, third. Time. 1:01.
Seventh-About six furlongs: King Pep
per. 10S Fuller), 10 to 10. won: Van Ness,
1O4 (Burns), to i, third. Time. 1909 LIS.
Gravesend entries for Friday:
First Race-About six furlongs; selling:
Captivator. Arloff, 112: John A. Scott, III;
Bissell Mayor Graham. 1oS: Osgood, 101;
Pittacus, Star and Garter, IS; Formena, 96.
Second-Handicap mile and one-six-
teenth: Herbert, 126: Hunter Raine, 49,;
Carbuncle, lis: Homestead, Sambo. 10s;
Arden 90: Gienvarloch. S.
Ihlana, 1ls; Dimple. Mapoota, Fine Art,
Pirouette, Hamburg Belle. Fine Fleur.
Trossacks, Mimosa, ia.
Ben Howard, 1l6; King Raine. los; Rocky,
107; Meistersinger. 104: ST. Sever, Olawha,
Arden, Carroll D., Rough Rider 103: The
Regent. 100; Dark Planet. 9S; North Brook,
SO; Kickshaw, SO; Bride Card. Sc.
126; Bath Beach, 100: Julia NJ, 119: Agnes
Brennan. III; Jim Kelly, 112; Water In. liz.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards; selling:
Mic Longworth, Leipsic, William Stead,
ll5; Bob Hillard. Espirito;. Thorneycroft.
Gallant Smith, Chief. 10; Singing Nymph,
Aminte, Dekaber. los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
CLEVER BOUT ARRANGED
M'PADDEN AND sANTRY WILL BOX
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT.
Men Post Forfeit to Weigh I'm at 12s
Pounds at 3 o'CIock-Brune and
Henderson Matched

Hugh McPadden. OF Brooklyn. who won
the decision over Patsy Hogan at the EN-
pire last Tuesday evening, and Eddie San
try, the clever Chicago feather-weight
boxer. will be the principal attraction at
TIE next show to be given by the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. The date set is next
Tuesday evening. during the convention of
the travelling statesmen. The contest will
be given at the Empire Theater.
McPadden agreed to meet Santry in a
ten-round bout for a decision providing
Santry would weigh in at 12S pounds at 3
o'clock on the afternoon of the contest
Santry wired yesterday that he had posted
his forfeit To make the weight stipulated.
McPadden will remain in Indianapolis
and will do his training here. His head
quarters will continue to be at the Grand
Hotel. Santry telegraphed that he now
weighs 13i pounds and will have little diff
Guilty making the weight. He has been i'm
good condition for some time. but he has
renewed his training with a vigor at the
Board Of Trade Athletic Club In Chicago.
He will arrive In Indianapolis next Mon
day.
The contest between McPadden and San
try should be the most interesting ever
witnessed in Indianapolis. Lovers of the
sport In this city are well acquainted with
Santrys ability through his matches here
with young Mowatt. ole Olsen and Adam
Ryan McPadden never boxed here until
he met Hogan. but those who saw the bout
were well impressed with the cleverness
displayed by the Brooklyn lad. AS both
men are top notchers a lively contest is
expected.
IL Is the Intention of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club to make the entire pro-
gramme the best ever given here. Kid
Bruno and Kid Henderson, who nut IN
such a lively six-round semi-windup last
Tuesday evening. have been rematched
for the semi-windup for next Tuesday
nights show. They fought TO "A draw and
both lads are confident of gaining the de-
cision the next time they meet. The pre-
nminaries will also be interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

Totals ....10 16 "a IA z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
Defent for Notre Dame.

Batteries-Cole and Preston: Penn, 3
and Mcintosh.