davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-03
Lever Retires.

Against Dineen's mastery display.
that of Lever is In dark contrast. for
the Plymouth Rocks knocked the main
stay of the thrice champions out Of the
box by fierce cannonading the first
chance they got at him.
Dougherty. the first man up, set the
crowd wild by hitting to right field for
a home run. Stahl landed for a double.
and scored on Freeman's single.
Lever did not appear for any more.
Vail taking his place. The latter held
the locals down to four hits. one Of
which was a home run drive over the
left field fence, duplicating Charley
Hickman's record. made two years ago.
The grand support accorded to Vail
saved him on several occasions.
The Pirates best chance to score
came in the fourth inning. With two on
bases and one out Ferris made great
catch OF Wagners liner and doubled up
Clark at second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-03
Tennis Tournament.

tennis tournament will be held on
the courts in Georgetown campus. begin
ming tomorrow. All members of the ten
mis- association Of Georgetown Universal
ty are invited to enter the competition,
for which suitable prizes will be hung
up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-03
DINEEN'S CURVES
BAFFLE PIRATES
Boston Turns the Tables on
Smoky City Team.
PITTSBURG FAILS TO SCORE
American League Champions Win Sec
ond Game of Series, to o-Heavy
Betting on Result.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. S.-Pittsburg
got the short end of it yesterday in its
encounter with Boston. which white
washed the National League team, 3 to 0.
Billy Dineen. who. the Pittsburg
critics declared, would never win a
game from the Pirates, gave the finest
exhibition of pitching seen in this city
for many years. He allowed Pittsburg
only three singles and struck out eleven
men. Every man on the team. but Smith
and Wagner. famed the air. and the
champion sluggers failed to land the
ball out OF reach OF the inhelders-
Collins men showed no symptoms of
the stage fright of the day before, and
their errorless fielding did not allow a
Pirate to see the home plate. except at
a safe distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-03
RHE.
I'M. u.
Cleveland. 49,. OO1O1OO01 /
st. Louis. ... 0001O OOO o. 1

Bateries-Rhodes and Abbott; Hackett
and Coveny. Umpire-Mr Donahue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-03
Fast Relay Team Expected.

Georgetown confidently expects to
have one of the fastest relay teams in
the country this year in Reilley, Nc
Carthy. P. Edmonston. Mulligan. Shields
and probably Etchnson. The latter is
said to be fast man on the cinder path.
but is in trouble with the authorities at
Emerson Institute. However. il is prob
able the ban will be lifted against him,
and he will be permitted to run on the
Blue and Gray teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-03
Knotty Problem to Solve.

While it is the purpose 70 look thor
oughly into the facts as to the connec-
tion OF Government officials with land
companies and to investigate all charges
against such officers. yet even II off,
GERS are convicted. removed. and their
places filled with men OF the right sort.
such change wiz not operate to pre-
vent the Indians being swindled out OF
their lands by sharpers- Just how TO
prevent this is the large proposition be-
fore the Interior Department. and the
Department OF Justice.
Different methods are practiced by
land companies and individuals. 10
get ahead OF the Indians. The leasing
OF lands at ridiculously low figures is
a common practice. Secretary Hitch
cock has Just shut on the Creeks from
selling their allotted lands without the
approval OF the Interior Department. by
directing that deeds made out in such
cases be not recorded. Undoubtedly this
Is a most important order. as the same
practice would have been undertaken
with the other tribes when their lands
had been allotted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-03
MORE LEGISLATION
AS TO INDIAN LANDS
Complicated Laws Afford Chances
for Fraud.

Department of Justice officials say the
present investigation Of Indian land
abuses and alleged misconduct of Gov
eminent officials in Indian Territory who
are connected with questionable land
and trust companies. is likely to end In
a thorough overhauling of the legisia-
ton relative TO Indian lands. 1t is not
at all unlikely Congress will take this
question up the coming winter.
At the Department Of Justice it is point
ed out that the big question involved
In the present investigation is not II
Government officers have been connect
cd with companies that are preying on
the Indians. The real problem IS how
to check the practices Of companies and
scheming individuals who are working In
crooked ways to cheat the Indians out
of their lands and buy or lease these
at the lowest possible figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
III. h. DURYEA OUT OF YACHTING
WIN Sell His Boats and Devote Hs um4
70 Horse RACINE. =

NEWPORT. r. l., March 4-Ysohtsmen
will be sorry to learn that Herman b Duryea
has decided to give up yacht rad1hs and
hereafter will devote his time to horse racin1,
This fact was made known to-day when hia
captain. who has charge OF his sstate hero,
received notice that all Of his boatsthad been
placed In the market for sale and that tho
house was for rent Two OF Mr. Duryea'a
boats are in winter quarters here. the SIS
footer Humma and the Herreshon S0-footeH
vaauero III. The other boat is stored al
the Herreshors'. at Bristol.
Mr.. Duryea has done much for the advance
ment OF yachting in Newport waters. 10
was through him that the Newport SO-footerG
were brought out, and II was largely through
his efforts that the special class Of 7O-foot
sloops materialized. He owned the Yankee,
which he sailed personally in thu raoes, and
one year the feeling between him and the
English shippers who were in charge Of the
Mneola and the Rainbow was very keen.
Mr. Duryea is looked upon as one Of the,
best amateur yachtsmen in America, and two
years ago he was spoken Of as Q candidates
FOR Cup defender hoDOrs:, Nh. Duryea. wasl
one OF the promoters OF the Newport Yacht
Racing Association. and at the present time
he In vice-president and chairman OF the
regatta committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
FIVE EXTRA RACES ARRANGED
SEVERAL CLUBS WILL HOLD
EVENTS FOR CUP YACHTS.

Reliance, Columbia and Constitution VII
Meet In special Class-Atlantic Yacht
Club Contest Win he Over Cup Course
In June-Ftrst Race on May n
Five more races have been arranged for
the yachts Of the Cup defender class In add.
ton to those already scheduled by the New
York Yacht Club regatta committee. These
races will be sailed under the management
OF the regatta committees Of the Atlantic,
Larchmont, Seawanhaka Corinthian. Indian
Harbor and Eastern yacht clubs. Each
club will have one race. The race OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club will be sailed early In
June and the course viii be laid outside Sandy
Hook. In this race the yachts viii have their
first trial on the course on which the chal-
lenger and defender will meet In the inter-
national contests In August and It will show
how the Reliance can sail in the usual swell
that is to be found outside the Hook.
The races Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian.
sailed on the sound. These races will also
be In June. but the dates have not been def.
nitely set yet. They are being arranged
Yacht Club and the committees of the clubs
css s be sa.d d"Ss e ss Eastern
already been scheduled and the races ESQ during
make In AL tventY-si1 events for the 90.
regatta. but viii start only in events ex-
elusively for their class.
The frst race q the Rslisnos SSnsttution
tn May p; They will al,9 race on
T races will b be q Neypotrt On Sans and
The Ave races viii be sailed afterward and
will be fitted in with other events that have
already been arranged for the month OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
BETTING on FIGHT BEGINS.
Local Sports Taking Speculative Interest
in COrbett.Mc(;OXern Scrap.

Local sporting men have settled down to
an earnest discussion OF the approaching
contest between Terry McGovern and Young
Corbett at San Francisco next Tuesday night.
To careful and shrewd Judges Of boxing the
fight Il. an even proposition. Some believe
pick However. the way the Western sports
are already backing the men indicates that
McGover n will enter the ring the favorite at
possibly 10 to s on.
Why McGovern should have the call Is not
explained. save that his last two fights. the
ones with Billy Maynard and Joe Bernstein.
may have convinced experts that he has not
entirely lost his old-time form. IL is rather
unusual for champion to go into fight with
the odds against him. but his fights with May
nard and Eddie Hanlon were away below par.
Corbett admits that he was In no condition
for these fights Against McGovern. whom
he regards as a worthy foeman. he will be in
frst-class shape.
:, Corbett has no greater admirers In the city
thar than Jimmy %ske,y Ma. Hitsh ana George
Modoyern money he can get. but he has only
sSs to ss'p placed sdd much OF
s 70 s. San Francisco mas sent
Those who tsou sht he was invineibie BEFORE
bett existed sincerely believe that Terry Will
again wear the crown that he lost at Hart
ford almost two years ago. They will all
have their money on him, too. Probably
Terrys best supporter in town is Davy john
son Davy. with mis- "wad. has been con-
spcuous figure at the exclusive hotels Of
late. He Is waiting for the latest quotations.
johnson thinks II Is absurd to be compelled
to give odds. He says that evens ought to
rule
McGovern, accordng to a dispatch from San
Francisco. has already mapped out his plan
OF action. els not going TO take any chances
and that leads every one 10 believe that IL
will be a long -drawn-out battle, instead of a
short one. As the men are to fight straight
Marquis of Queensberry rules they must pro-
tect themselves at all times. Terry has been
practising this. II Is a wise course. his friends
assert as ne is likely to lose his head II he
receives a blow and commit a foul. McGov-
ern is reported as being already. below the
prescribed scale OF I27 pounds. This. IL true.
Il not reassuring news and Indicates that
McGovern reduced too quickly Corbett is still
above the scale. He says he will not weigh
i27 pounds until the day Of the mill lie does
not believe In taking on weight too quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Bennings Turf Notes.

WASHINGTON. March 24--John Callahan.
owner Of Einus. was fined $50 to-day by the
stewards for not having the horse at the
track. Einus was to start in the third race
with Miles to ride. but about Ave minutes
before post time 1t was discovered that the
horse was not on the grounds and he had to
bewithdrawn. II il customary when horse
is withdrawn for the layers to keep the money
bet on him. but to-day the hackers of Einus
had II returned to them.
The Californians have lost a lot OF money
on Waterbury's poor riding In the last two
days. Yesterday he had the race won with
DR.. Rowell's good thing st. Sever and tossed
u on. To-day Rowell should have won with
!mperious and Bon Mot, but weak riding by
waterbury beat them both. Bon Mot had
been backed from to TO 2 TO
Hack, VINO rides this year for the Cough
acre stable. had his first winner in the East
on Athelroy and his finish was certainly a
remarkable one for boy OF his size and
weight.
The colors OF r. C Hall were carried TO
victory for the first time in, several years
by Pleasant Memories, daughter OF Budda-
Phoebe Marks. in the two-year-old race
She had q close call from injury on the way
to the post as Cannon and Briehtwood fright
ened her and she dashed for the outside fence.
Fisher just pulling her of in time. as she was
about to crash into the fence Mezzo and
Musical slipper. Tommy Griffin's two winners,
are both by the well-known stallion Chorister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Empire Track difference. TO ne settled.

Tho differences between the owners OF
the Empire trotting track seem In o fair way
TO he settled. now that the dub has been in
cor porated and the stock issued 20 each indi-
vidusl owner Aner being outvoted on the
question of Incorporation thsminority owners,
repte sci ted by counsel II the last meeting
offered 20 sell their Interest TO ID. majority
and thus end the tsngls
THIS proportion Nss received With favor
and nesot istions hay" since been Irnding
hitrh ocosIrs e q billinFs. Hugh Grant,
Rsnry Morgenthsu and Pred Gerken will
each sell their individual ON nsTship now
,spresenied by stock isEl. Of the par value
81 So OOO, and Janles Bltl-T aud the rsmsin
ing six stOok holdsrs Viii t@ooms the ow nsrs
Of the entire D. sue Of FioCk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
UPSET IN LINCOLNsHIRE.
English Racing Season Opens with Defeat
OF Favorftes-Over Norton Wins.

special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. March 4.-The race for the Lin
colnshire Handicap Of 900 sovereigns, added
10 a sweepstakes of is soyereigns each, the
suaight mile. was run at the Lincoln meeting
to-day. and was won by Mr.. r. q. Binding &
over Norton. Mr.. l.. Brassey's Portcullis
was second. and Mr.. A. p. Cunlifre's Ypsi-
lantt third. The winner was ridden by the
English jockey Madden. This was his first
winning mount since he was suspended last
year for alleged association with Dick
surge and others who were implicated In the
Liverpool bank frauds.
Mr.. W. n. Vanderbilts Bright, with Ransch
up. ran unplaced. Twenty horses ran. The
betting was 100 to 7 against Over Norton;
80 TO- against Portcullis and 20 to against
Ypsilanti
feature OF the comm encsment OF the
racing season was that half dozen favorite
IN the betting on the Lincolnshire Handicap
ran unplaced. the first three horses being out
side5s. The public money was largely on
y; .: Slevier's Sceptre, Lord Carnarvon's
Mauyezin and Mr.. j. b. Joel's Our Lassie
Mr.. Joel. who is the head Of the Barnato flrm
gave white silk favors TO all the London bus
drivers. who sported them throu ghout the
day on their Whips, Concurrently with the
race for the Lincolnshire Mr.. Joels niece,
Lille Barnato. was married In London to s. @.
Asher. who heretofore has been secretary
70 Baron Rothschild. but Is now partner in
the BarnatO firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Tranter.Kenney Sale Begins.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 2i.-The Tranter-
Kenney Company began its first annual
spring sale here to-day. The attendance
was large and buyers from all parts Of the
United States are on hand. The bidding
to-day was brisk and prices for good in
dividuals fair. There are about three hundred
head catalogued and II will probably take
until Saturday to complete the sale. To-day
q total OF seventy-one head we're disposed
OF for total OF Oh $50. The following brought
$500 or over:
Gertrude. 1904. b. m. II, by Candidate, dam
by Nutwood: NJ. Engle, Cincinnati. Ohio sa0o
Red Leaf b. s; Is. by c. J. Clay, dam by 49,
Fance. b. 4; yearting; by Moko; dam by Vic
Trusso b. C.. yeariing. BY Moko, dam By
Dictator. {. G. Harris ..-.-........ o.. 600
Halle X. b.. m. s. by Brown Hal dam by
Duplex: John Wheeler. Chicago ... ........ so
Sally Mate. b, m. 5. by San Mateo. dam by
P1Quante b. m. 10. by Ponce de Leon. dam BY
Harold J. l.. Drum. Bardsiown ..........- 500
Araptoe, oh. m. o. by Scarlet wilkes dam by
William l.. John ID. Creigh ton ............ $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
JkRsEY RULES ZOE AUros.
New Law Now IN Eject There Pieasca
New Y0rkers-The Main Points.

Automobiles In New York are much graft
ned by the fact that the modified bill for
which they worked In conjunction with the
Automobile Club Of New Jersey has been
signed by the Governor OF New Jersey and
has become law for that State. Because OF
the extent to which New Workers travel on
the New Jersey roads. the provisions Of the
as to Jerseymen.
The new law includes all forms Of motor
vehicles not run on tracks. Residents and
non-residents who use automobiles on the
roads are required TO file q description Of
them. an affidavit OF competency and to take
out a license. the fee for which is o.. The
license number must be plainly shown on the
rear Of the vehicle by day and on the lamps
by night. Two white front lights and one
red rear light must be carried. The speed
limits are as follows: One mile In six
minutes upon the sharp curves Of highways
and at the intersection Of crossroads in the
open country. or where the houses are more
Ss 1S es pesd Il one s
towns and villages where the houses are less
than 100 feet apart; a speed OF one mile In
wise provided" in the foregoing.
There are no unreasonaby severe penalties
provided for Police officers may arrest
ing but otherwise a summons must be OBJ
tanned. The, maximum penalty for driving
an automobile Without license ne q
For not having the license number displayed
the maximum penalty Is sIS for using a fioti-
alties for violating the speed provisions vary.
For infraction OF the law about turning
corners and passing crossroads at one mile
in six minutes the maximum fine Is s2s. and
IL is the same for violating the rate Of a mile
In seven minutes In the bult-up portions OF
towns. For exceeding the rate OF mile in
three minutes. or twenty miles an hour In
the open country. the maximum fine for
first offence 10 $50; for a second offence Of
this sort q fine Of 500 may be imposed and.
at the discretion Of the Judge, an imprison-
ment OF ten days In addition. For not stop
ping on the signal Of a man driving a horse
In the opposite direction. a f,ne OF $40 may be
imposed. Upon being arrested a man may
obtain release by depositing $50 In cash as
security for his appearance for trial, and the
Magistrate must take the deposit and adjourn
the hearing II requested to do so. This last
provision In oonsid ered the greatest triumph
Tor the automobilists. who have had to face
the alternative OF finding real estate bail
or going to jail when In place where they
were unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Baseball Netes.

Equitable psIt neat sunday the William, A A.
"rons LOOKING oaias ED indisiausIy seIssens
best ball has been play cd at the capital.
.s SJnss, ns hs h n;ans.,, ;.., pro
cuban Gisn,s al Brighton ParA. Cleveland and
Credit has ,een yariously assigned lately for the
dlseovey " the III aud run - slrm but there 10 a
vel sfo1ndsd lnpIss, .s .la' Tommy Mccarthy
Tho NJ Collegiate tram has organized tos the
coming season ana sould nke 10 hear from 90, o y
So ia I ~ w.. i.ss -s sis.. address
90 M TsIdhsn iI.shnsa sShessls Xpni % Ssss.
isSah.a Ma, u Js'.s, 90 hsi ssSsSl Il j.f
.as .a :.S s a. s st.. .s: iss. ss e;
ADD oihsIs oi sqeAl ,'I.sfu sne srsf ndusstnshis
sss ;; ..s S. Il. r. ss ss..ss . e ID
fss s's 49,. - r. I - : 60 a.. zee , ..1
islH, Aaais. sshs ksasslnshs, ia linm
alsAas Mooalh
s.. ss . q e. 's .Y st e.. q. a. e.. Ia s
n .sltsg ealsh,, ns,p lslnss "a. "
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a .sJ f. . -. 49,. .a ... 80. - 49,
SN sliIs l,slissl is'.s r.li
=, " f.ass n ssi.'s, ~ 80 sys..N ss.f4
f ~. ~. ~ $50. % s's :, ~ is',s
~ ss',ssa'sl' '.'s'il y sai kssl iAs' sAl a.
-. Az ~ - as ~. -,...i, (: =, y. =: y.
Go yas,t n ~ tsfl ~ ~ Y sss s.f-.'s
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ss....s.fi S.l..s.'' W i.sf 1T. III ~
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~ ~ y .s.,.f - ss..f v a. sl-sss,sf.sli
X. 49,. ~. =. ~. a. a ''t.. ..- y y s :,
tr''..i,.' = 7'fi..s tiiffs ~ 49,. 80. "a 4sst
I X. ". .T1i. $50 .. 80. 80. 80. -. !. - .ss'
~. $500 49, = ~. ... ID, 80, trE .
NJ ~ sss.'.s s....- " L@rs,s 49, -,
- ~. K -. ~. ,i Y. ~. ..
;. -, ~. :, y. . .-ft
-. g - ;...... 80. !. y. ts..fsa
Ts-stss. - ii..a..s - ,.-s.ss..f o.
:. -. $50. - 1850. ~ fs:ss:s.
:... Z. Il 70. :, - 49,. -. - -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

80 FH.sasas sAssh ,, ias hsia, - ssasi
fi,sias.. 1s'sesi 80 80. n. s. 's'' ~ :
~ ~; ss ~. az q. h n. e., 4, ~. -. ~
y. lSi,psf ~ ltssasilll ~ ~ thlia ha.s,
~ lsYl Tis tsss9 III n.sssa'l hal, a..
s..S-s - y, iTsss w. 80 ~;
l s.ss.a issstsss ~ l'sfasl N ,t.ld
s,fil ~. -. 4. 3. rs.,E. AZ y.
,sys ssslss-s' lss,sf ,sI T.lai itssaa.s
80: x NJ z. TT ;S x,
... ...i ~. - =! ~ GO. . r':.''' q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

l,s,s a.il si,ff sashHd o. isi.i,ts i,iI issssss
n.afsf fsstssasg aitsfi.ssast ~ tisfH % AZ 4
lsals Nss l.sfsaifaf fsfi,ssi - ltsif 80
80 stai tssisiaa - az asasl si.st tls iaisst
vi ....sss 80 fssasi.ss " sss a. ii,iss 90
~ ~ tis tssast sa,s tts sfsiss taisis 81 ca
A. ilsilssl.ef . sasl - - A. h,Atail's ~
80 i.... - n. ..'... :. 80 ..sra
I'd slsaal
,ryrsI.-33Si.LiatLgr
, 'iT-.. ...iTisiisgsi'f...
. 4....ss % = asls--.-sas Ss.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Nil 10 i<ssiss sis-Novsa sss,iss nss,s
m Iitinsis.

hFnikorifID. ~ March "a STA -Toubd
bos ins contests 40" authorized by EsHe-
ssnt siiys DAdy's bil. shirh vac reported
ttls afternoon 10 thu Hous" Judlasp tom
Inlitss With . recommendation that u nsss
The committee Aation ~ 80 unaninois 10.
roftslf aisd flliss afr lsftn'd in The hiil a.
- lsinE 40 hofissd 20 slYs suah spanuns "a
ilitaiions fhr founds tsn brno ionsri than
tire ulntftH aath
toiiiHni ants niusi H. iiofs fhan o. YFSfs
" aEe sId istf LssfN drdafsd 10 Eond iisslih
w. = liilt slitsn 10 has thads - aniinsi loo
hsflls a. hsifirfa fnirf 80 Ing To aai of
lnhFfsT. L. sinlssNtffa a. fnfnns = lHftiH
los . kaAihs ulaiaI ~ ftep fusf ionisHi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Orange Lawn TENN. club Elect. omcer..

ORANGE, y. J.. March ?i.-These officers
we're chosen at the annual meeting Of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, held last night
in the Windsor Hotel. Orange: President.
Clifford A. Gould treasurer. Donald Scott:
secretary. Kenneth Gordon. The board Of
directors is composed. In addition to these
three officers. Of Yorke Allen. Holcombe
Ward. Thomas =. Kingman, Charles H.
Thieriot. G. b. Watson. Jr.. and George H.
Niles. Robert NJ. Miles. who has been the
president OF the club for two years, refused
TO serve again. as did Holoombe Ward, the
former secretary. The financial standing OF
looked forward TO.
In addition TO the Middle States tourney
the regular club championship tournament
been set yet. Holoombe Ward 10 the cham
pion Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

naiun ltsff d. aslisfiln ftaii inah -
"a iht inlHaN haiiifs romantics. be- haiinfd
isrsssisig taiiis "a ~ thf a thsi rahi
iis.n be- tssa sfaaisd a. 100 is,ul siaff 80
&c. st,ssiilst A. h,ad 60 iIl ial,lf Dsii.fs
~ lssi - - iess.s Ahsg q 90 : hssai,,sI
saaa iiiiff 80 thaf ulls isufltal = sitld ~
uIai : aifllisf fafNlfe sHfll H. lfld y ilstfs
alia ases - iisd ligHttrni bet siiff .
81 ssflflt itsi 81 tsffs ssiia isfsi =
Iasislf isi tae u.l IL hef ftfIT aiisi eds
4. ',3' r.. o.. ~ ''.:i' ~ 49,. 80 ~, ~.
~ a ies.iis l-ssAs lssf $50 hsiiAsi N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
HFAIYHEIGHT FIGHT ON.
shsrkey and Munroe 10 Receive Purse From
DfOAdMal 4. &. Of 0ulie.

The proposed match between Jack Munroe
and Tom Shsrkey is to he held after all
according TO Clark Ball. the Anaconda miners
manager. The hubbub caused by the an
nouncement that the Broadway A e Of
Butte. Mon. had Withdrawn its offer Of q
$1,000 purse has subsidized. A. Ball said yes
tsrday that the club had chan ged it, mind
again and that the original OFFER would stand
ne declared that the club will donate $40 900
ss 900 and hold the mill according 20 agree.
msni some ,ips In July. pos~ibl, the .th
OF certified check will he here on or befor.
April 10, and that the bOrers need not h..
afraid that the club viii not adhere 20 all
that ~ says N viii do
The news vas very gratifying TO shsrk~y
Who thoushi all along that there Nould not
2. AM bstils shafh.y hos solhs 10 train
the request of bis tSsHsmsn aud the club