davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-19

strait Il n b. DER Hegterungss
ratb Charles be 9eaulieu 1T gum
Sberregierun9sratb %ernannt.
Soraetop 10. Der @rbeiter &arl
@runptp bat bic 5tidbrige SoGter
bes 4rbeiters 9urt6 in < : Gorge
fop bonn Spbe bes @%erbrennsns 9es
rettet.
Wan9erieu. So ipurbe BEL benz
8auerbofsbeiber MiilIsr elm Sim
bruhsbiebftabl periibt, bel fpel9sm ben
Oieben@ ertbpupi,re in robe bon mebs
rsren tauienb Mart in bic SGnbe fiss
len.
WoItersbprf. 9as 9runbHiid
bes S9ubmaders DieSri9 branntt
poIftdnbis nisber.
Hroptna $d9festpi9sSborFfein.
S4Iespig. 9ditnirtb psters
fen tpurbe bon Der Strdbenbdbn ii6ers
fabren unb erlttt 10 f1tpsre 0erlebuns
gen, bab Der Sob bolb banad eintrat.
9orsfIetb. SIN alter bon SO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-19

lit fiir3li9 in 2onbon burd bic Be-
i9ioiguns 5tpeier 9emGIbe i'm Samp=
ton : Court : paIait begangen porben-
9as cine 9emdlbe, bas bon 9ulbein
itammt uno Seinrt9 ben 4Gten (ben
8ielbeipeibten) BARTLETT, ideint nit ei=
mem Ramm bei9dbtst gu Iein, ipabt=
ffeinIi9 lit alfp cine entriiftete 5raE
bic SbGterin, tpGbreno has Speite @e=
mGlbe BON &neLer berriibrt unb Wil=
helm ben Dritten bartlett, pie er i'm
Sabre 1897 i'm 8eeriffe TT, In Marz
gate 3u lanben. OieIes 9emdlbe lit
einmal burhIodert fporben, dter man
hofft, ben S6aben an ben beiben pors
traits pieber gutmaGen gu tonneu.
Solbein unb 3neller tpareu aus 2iibed
gebiirtig, unb BON Solbein er5dblt mGu
Ii6 bic biibfde @pifpbe, odB er emit
einen fir bas i60ne 9ei4leht beipn=
bers i6ipGrmenben euglii9en 2orb bic
Sreppe binuntertparf. neil er ii6 en:=
eegen Der erbaltensnW eiiune. baB cine
Dame benz &iinitlsr 81 Wobeq fibe.
biefer absr nidt aeit0rt gu iuerbsd
piinide, benno9 3utritt gum NisIi,r
berIfdfien polte. Der 2orb lief
fpprnitrsids gum aOni9 unb ~fOrberit
cine entipre6snbs Siibne, bic BEN
&iinfler has 2eben hGtte toiten t0nz
men, aber Seinrid Der adts that ben
biforiT9en 4asiprud: ~Mplorb, psrs
gshen sic ni6t, buB i'd aus feben
4dertne6ten Iiebeu 2orbs. dber aus
fisben CORDS teinsn Solbein madea
fonn."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

sumption has at last been discovered by Dr.
Derk Z. 9onkerman, a great Michigan DOCTOR
who has made life study of this fatal disease
His wonderful remedy has been fully tested and
rigidly proven a. sure cure by state officials and
noted medical men all the world testify to
its power to kill the dread germ that causes con-
sumption. The doctor makes secret of the in
gradients of his wonderful cure, believing that
the people are entitled to such a production OF
science, and he is sending free treatment all
over the world, bringing Joy of knowledge of
certain rescue from this awful fatal disease
Such eminent scientists Koch, Luton, Pasteur
and all the great medical and germ specialists
and chemists have already repeatedly declared
that the consumptive germ cannot live a minute
in the presence of the ingredients Of this won
derful remedy that has already revOutionized
the treatment Of consumption and has taken it
from the catalogue Of deadly, fatal diseases and
placed it in the durable list Free trial packages
and letters from. grateful peop1e-former con-
samptiyes rescued from the very jaws OF death
are sent flee to all who write to DR.. Derk p
Ionkerman, 2205 Shakespeare building, Kalatna-
zoo, Mich Dr. Yonkerman wants every consump-
tive sufferer on the face of the earth TO ha We
this marvellous and only genuine cure for con-
sumption. Write to-day. It is a sure cure and
the free trial package sent you will do you more
eepd than all the medicines, cod liver oils stim,
lants or changes of climate and 1T will conv ince
Won that at last there has beer discovered the
frue-cure for CONSUMPTION Don't delay. There
sc NOT an hour to lose when you have censump-
tfol,. throat or lung trouble. Send to-day for
free package.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

smiling still. bit sadly; hard as Fate
You've brains where your heart should
be, Won Altdorf.' =
I've loyalty ito my country there. +
groWled won Altdorf. And look you, sir.
we've a question to face--or shall have
soon, now that madame is assured Of re-
coyery, and must soon be told that she
is your wife. WHAT'S to be done?
why, seat her by my side in Novodni!
What else?" said the prince.
''You know the popular attitude in
tNovodnia toward that, SIR observed Won
Altdorf. rs your seat SO firm under you
that YOU can afford to ALLEVIATE your own
supporters p. Would Georgias have no
move to make, with a common lbeit
the loveliest woman alive-in the palace
at Novodni? Her son couldn't reign.
sir"
- Now. by heaven!" cried PRINCE Karl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

''we'll not fight this matter all over
again! Princess in fact. she shall be as
wen as in name. AS FOR public opinion,
damn public opinion! God above, Won
Altdorf, has there been no Draga Mas
chin? Has there been no Katla Petrol
ski? Novodnia Us not the German ei1i-
pire, man, nor the kingdom Of italy! Who
cares; whence came a Balkan princess
Whether she was kings daughter or a
peasant s?'' 80
''It's never been the custom of your
house to marry save in royal circles,'',
said Won Altdorf. Your mother was no
peasants daughter, my prince. I give
you my word that if you attempt to seat
madame beside you. Your son will never
reign in Novodnia, but$a lPavelovitch will
take the throne that your fathers have
held for a century,supon your death, If not
before--a short time before
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
The prince dropped his face into his

The prince dropped his face into his
hands and covered his ears. 81 s
"Will you have done, mar!' he groaned.
Don't / know all you say? Haven't L
spent sleepless nights without end over
it? Let be- let be, Won Altdorf! 1 can't
bear it now. Wait till 1t faces us Give
me time to think Great. God, was ever
a man SO beset?'' sJ~
'tBut one thing more. sir" persisted Won
Altdorf, IAN important thing. It IS too
much to hope that you were not or at
least will not be. followed here: Those
devils are too clever to miss the chance.
Georgias is out of it. sof course for he's
in the mountains. somewhere about Maka-
rim but his arch cutthroat Won Stein
brucke, is. always in the capital. spying
about. He'd know you were gone in She
course of. a day or so, even if he didn't
constantly keep you shadowed, as Is most
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

probable, and he'd be off here or send
some one with a band Of their men, at
once. Keep indoors, sir, as much as pos
siole,s Never go abroad without some
OF us with you, and never go abroad at
all In the night. Think Of a bit of news
from. Paris that would most please
.Georgias. and would set hin.-you know
where 81 sf,&s s9s lS 3sl4-zs
IS The prince settled back in his chair
and dropped his hands wearily into his
lap. /,
sss (To Be Continued To-morrow.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Wash Goods.

36-in. Madras, Corded and Print
ed, with neat little figures, dots and
stripes, in black, red and 1nn,
32-ln. Fine Dutchess r1adras, all
white grounds with black and col
ored 1gures-per 0n
32-inch Fine Printed Nainsooks,
black, colored figures and stripes
on white grounds; 0En
Basement New Galatea SUIT
ings, the ideal fabric for little boys
suits, in the best collectionsof styles
we have ever shown; kn
ydIu 49,.
+ Remnants-Recent accumulation
of short ends of Wash Goods, all
: kinds and grades; now ready for
distribution at $40, SC, TIC, &c
and 1910 a yard. - y 1
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

@ JOURNAL WANT ADS
Are forging ahead all the time and why?
Because the people appreciate the quality.
and quantity.of its circulation All who
advertise in The Journal get quick re-
suits Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
a Free Package Containing Sufficient to
Convince the Most SkepticaL Sent
to All Who Write. --"'.

Consumption can at last be cured. Marvellous
o. 1t may seem. after the many failures, sure
positive and certain cure for the deadly con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
DISCOVERY IS SAFE
Relief Ship for the Antarctic Ex-
neditior Returns. .

Christchurch, N. a., March 25:-The
steamer Morning, the Royal Geographical
society's relief ship for the Antarctic
steamer Discovery, has arrived at Lyttle
ton, eight miles from here. She left the
Discovery In Antarctic waters with all
well on board Of her.
Il The Discovery, which was fitted out under
the auspices of the Royal Geographical Society
and the British government left England in
August, 1901, and New Zealand in December of
that year. She is to spend two antarctic sum-
mers and winter in the far south, and is expect
ed to reach Lyttleton, N. H., In August of this
year
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Motions

) Dress Shields at about half value;
seamless stockinet of standard quail
ity, warranted absolutely water
proof, sizes 2, 3, 4 and B. 0n
Thursday pair. :..............O go
Featherstitch and Finishing
Braids; worth 1Oc to 12c for the
piece of + yards, in many different
patterns; Thursday, : IN
the piece. .........:.. ........ ~
Regular 2-for-5c papers Of Pins,
sizes Q, g. and 4. Thurs ID
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

Consumptives Given Up to Die and
Sent Back, From California Hope
less and Helpless Are Now
Alive and Well Through -
!: This Wonderful Cure =:
- for Consumption. i:~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
!!I' i!' 4! \. :. ;.
Can Be Cured

Marvellous Discovery by the Famous Dr.
Yonkermah of Kalamazoo, Mich
State Officials and Great Medical >
Men Pronounce 1.-THE Only
- Cure for Consumption and
All Throat ana Lung
Troubles; -: :" --..f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
SALARIES OF nAEI. PLAYERS.
"Reminiscences of Deals in Which Old
Time stars Figured.

With the reported princely salaries 10 h."
drawn by some Of the baseball pll-cr=.
whose services are in demand by both tho
National and American leagues. the older
fans are reminded of the deals OF -e'~s
zone by when King Kelly. John Garrison
and other PLAYERS whose names are now
hut memories were the central figures IN
the baseball world. II was in lSS tE3t the
baseball world was astoII!ded by the pc'-
chase OF Mike Kelly from the Chicago cli.h
10y the Boston management. the .t;m OF
sl5.sO being paid the former club for The
Kings release.
This deal. gigantic "a II was for o1S pay
ar. was beaten two years later. wl'er Bob
caruthcrs was sold by Chris Won Ger Abe
az tbs. st. Louis Browns to tin Brooklyn
club. also OF the American Association. for
the magnificent sum OF sli,o5-. This record
for the sale Of players is stu unique II,
baseball lore. CarutherS Was thea attached
to Com!skcy's rwirling staf. and had heen
the msinstay of the Browns for the thrs-:
seasons when they won the remnant III ~"
Association. Then the Brooklyn cluh do
erniued 10 get into the race, and offered
great sums TO President Won der Ahc for
some Of his stars. among them Carn'her-.
When the deal was finished the sim or
IS. 80 in cash WAS paid for the sal" Of tn"
release of the pitcher. and i bonus ut Sl.5r'
was paid 10 him for signing with the East
ern team. as well as u salary OF S4.Nn 20"
the season being given to him. IN addition
to this IL cost Brooklyn $500 additional sal
airy TO carry out the deal, making L total
OF Slt,lcp tAiN.iuti III sotiIb L- ms sttt-
The Boston-Kelly deal. which created =
great stir at the time. and is remembered
by every old-time fan in the connt-r as
one Of the great events and landmarks OF
the game. cost Boston the sum OF Sio.sw fo!
the release of the player. Then Il salary of
$1,000 was guaranteed him for thu sa:sson.
making a total OF $4,000. While the Brook
lyn club was strengthening. with the pur-
pose of 30 weakening the Browns that tie
pennant would go East the following year.
they persuaded Won der Abe to part with
a couple more of his stars for goodly sums.
Dave Foutz being sold for $500 and Bush
ong going for 500 less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

Mercer d!d. lie realized that II was his
stock III trade. and it, every Whlin was
catered to at a cumpl-t. disregard ~ TIME
81. trouble. Mercer never went iht" - game
without at least Il half hour ot WORK "i'
lis arm nnd shoulder. After u ihnroueh
treatment II. The club mc-stur. the .taii"-
ara liainent in use by all o&U players
would he lihersIly apptied anu rubbed m
Aiutiler !npsYnge would toi.oW ana IN.
l!attf would t.sn prodlct a Cohl|',tihu 81
his oNn. II was in liquid form ana smtit
i!!endS Knew whrr. he got il -" what itt
Ingredients n"Ie. This would aiso l." rubbed
~. ana wheu ihe iinai mass;ise ""Ai9 ZEE
unisio1 m arm would be well covered NJ
hEd the work an The ftlJ wuuld begin.
u me day Vas hot Mercer never l's'l
porous riast"Is uu ht4 shoulders. hu, If th'rc
was 4 'hil ia the air one his pr.attr would
le -pr-ad "t tie hack OF She shoulder ana
another "E-r til" frOuI. The ?. t;on f the
r':strf on warm days Was replaced ny inS
special l%nlTnsuI winch Ot!.ar pitchers WI"
have used 1t have found unusually severe
ANA biting. Ills warming mp was as thn'-
"ueh as Ill indoor preparation. SOW hnllS.
pitched With IA fun toty swing formed IN"
src'ter raTt Of his work. ana nitTu one
OF tht Substitutes did III" catching.
When this hal been kept up long enough
10 remove ali possibility Of - Ain. Mercer
would signal To the maa detailed 10 do the
'strhirG. and there would he a few fast
~ - and curves. but not more imam Il half
dozen a. a rIla. Between the Innings Mer-
Gers arm was always bunulAd mp. M mat
Ter low hot the '!aN. 10 many This exceed
Ing care has been the explanation common
y gwen To Aerc~f's long iiaefllnefS ON the
dls niond Ia & pusittOa where many men cQu-
not last more Ihsu three or four E"ars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

courses in England and Scotland. lie has
been one Of the most active in endeavor-
in@, TO bring about the visit OF an Oxford
aud Cambridge golf team To this country:
he arsnrd earn. silly for tho contemplated
visit last year. but, owing TO the fact that
the English golfers wanted their expenses
paid. the delegates did not consider that re
quest consistent with the national body
amateur rules. and the foreigners did. not
president. Robert II. Robertson of New
York. has been giving the subject careful
attention since that time. and a Plan for y
visit Of the Oxford and Cambridge team vii!
be laid before the coming meeting. which,
il is believed, will meet with unanimous APP
provai. Nj. Windeler does not confiuc his
enthusiastic curier and plays on the Brook
line curling team every winter in its match
-. With neishboring Boston clubs.
The Kew ticket shows an unusually large
number of range. -Four of the old iEen
retire and four Esw ones appear. Those re
firing are Il. II. Robertson. David l.. Fer
gan. y. Il Reid and james 4. Sriliman.
The new msn are Edward r. Martin, Adri-
an II. Isrkin. Thomas TAYLOR. Jr.. and
b" the Chicago representatives. While Lar.
kin ana Cha lincey are well-known local
%Soifers. Martin has been active in Chicas"
golf for several years. and ia vice president
Serts tbs Midlothian Country Cluh: The
treasurer. Samuel Y. H.ebncr OF Philadel-
New York. are the only officers who Will
retain their former positions.
BY far the most important duty Of the
delegates at the annual meeting will be The
selection of three golf courses for the ana
tour. womens and open championships re-
spective,y. Tie West is practically sure to
ask for the wonlen's event. NJ. Mcrtin.
who will he the new first vice president.
has besu 4 strong advocate Of holding the
women's tournament in Chicago this year.
and his election to an important office may
be of considerable influence i'll the selection.
People who attend ball games fail to ap-
preciate the trying duties Of the umpire.
He strives to render decisions which are
lust TO both clubs. and how frequently he
plea ses them everybody knows. to say moth
ing OF the crowd. which seems to regard
him az a common enemy. particularly when
his Judgment is against the home team
saws a w~ell-known baseball man.
ION a dark. cloudy day the pitcher with
speed usually has the best success: The
reason for that is because it IL harder for
a batter to Judge "a fast ball when the
light is not good, and he usually strikes
under it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
CHARACTERISTICS OF GALorI>.
Great English sire. " ~ Irritable aud
His sons are HiEh-Hcadcd.

II Il writer in The English Turf IL correct
the sons OF Barney Schreiber's Sain must b.
very like their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Galopin. The high-ileaded, hiEh-cIcuped
manner of going shown by Gus. tathe.
Wentker. Mindora and otter Sons or SAM
will be recognized as q chafsct"!istlc %.
Galorin. The EnGlis. writer saSs OF the
great sire: "Hc was well hnit tHsstn"i.
rnund-barrelled. and rather heary III ms
crest. His quarters were very p,-"'iiGt.
slightly slipping. and his tau set on SOME.
what low. He was a combination 81 power
with extreme quality. and III INV oIfilni NJ
showed In his conformation fnuc:' moro 81
the Arab type than i: usuniLE ln.ihd n
English race horses. lie IAN was The
Flying Duchess. by The FIXING DutfIinah.
out OF Meropc. by Voltaire; thEs me horse
was inbred 10 Blackjack lie had not the
same quiet manners which were a~itrinutes
Of many Of his ancestors, ne hsihs on the
contrary a somewhat irrltaoI2 h9ts,. re
Won the Derby. but was not :eced after his
3-yeaT-oid career.
He died early in June. 1893, and his son.
st. Simon. a brown horse. sixteen lands
and cne-haif inch. was never neaten. anu
has been a phenomenal success IN tne stud:
est. Simon was foaIed in 1871, was bred by
the late Prince Batthyany, and II by
Galopin. out OF St. Angela ny hiilS rom.
her dam Adeline. by loh, nut OF Little
Fairy. by Hornsea, out or htce',a icy 20
diac, out OF Jerbua, by Goi1afna. Mtg Tom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

y curve ball. Oh the other hand. is seen
70 better advantage on a clear day. and
the tnst- straight ball. which always has .
silent upshoot, is almost always mis- i1dcei
The optical delusion does not affect the
natter only. but the umpire suffers as we'll
Whether working behind the bar or hob in,I
the pitcher. 1t * all the same. A curved
hatl is easily called, but If speed is used
IN" Indicator holder has to guess "a much
as the man at the plate.
wv atch u game on a dark. cloudy daE.
ana II one of the pitchers has good steam.
ses, how the batters strike wildly at the
bail. almost invariably swinging under IL
As u speeds across the rubber.
misjudge the height Of the hall ON
these days as well as the players. whereas
1t Is easier TO call the curve. whether il IS
Wide OF the plate. cuts the corners or goes
ever the heart- never realized this fact
until ] began working as an umpire.
Frequently pitchers object to decisions
nf the umpire on balls and strikes because
they. as we'll az the umpire. have been Ie-
Ceived. But il ia six OF one and half a
dozen of the other for the batter is fooled
as easily and completely as either the
pitcher OF the umpire.
Nv hen / was twirling I used to make
strenuous objections to the umpire's deci-
sions on my fast ball. but now. as 7 have
changed places with him and am pIaving
The umpire myself. I see where I might
have been the one in error as we'll as the
umpire.
II made up my mind long ago that any
man who has worked for five Years as the
arbiter, in baseball games has passed
through about all the trouble USUALLY al
lotted to the average man on this earth"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

was 10y the flmois lark way. n.J or the
equally famous I'0cahputlS. birkiNal
was fl. moIs as Il long distance runner. aui
also At the stud. but poCah"A'as vas chiefly
famous az a broOdnarc. aud also bred
Stuckveil and Ftataplan to The Baron. =
. = Tn best ST. SliGons ~" ign. short
horses. and therefore % Irit" - ,i1erent
type from such recent S~tucSNoli Derby
winners As Glltee More and Sir Hugo.
Necks and heads earned high. rather short
shoulders. short strong hacks. long droop-
ing quarters. and long thighs are usually -
he found. but IN. colts axe by no means
always big. and the FLIES are generally
small.
"Petsimmon. -. SCtf and Bill OF Portland
NOW at The stud in Australia may he non
toned as specimens of The up-standi'lg =.
Simon colt. and Sinonian. t:acburn and $:
t'rusaaiu as examples nj the smaller sort
P.rSimmon won the Derby IN 1856, AID hiS
brother. Diamond Jubilee. won II ia !T'.
Sandrineham. ttn brother of Diamond Jub!-
lee. IL ROW al til, stud in kentucH!. anu
The blood Of 81. simon is conspicuous IN
such breeding establishments as the OF
Barney Schneider. James l.. kerne. Y. Iiiar1
q. Whitney. ". II. Jackson. and Angus
I.gln1Duf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
COLE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
:. Herbert NindeIrr Will Bc Presi-
dent of the National BODY.

New York. Jan. 2t-Golfcrs are well
pleased with the officers who have been
selected by the Nominating Committee for
the United States Golf Association during
the ensuing year. The annual meeting VIII
be held at Delmonico's, New York. on Feb
rnary u. nuch earlier than In former wears.
when the last week In TINT month has been
CHOSEN for the annual conference. Boston
Will furnish the new president of the ma
tionaI body. g. Herbert Windeler. and he
Will be the third that city has supplied. tht.
former ones being Laurence Curtis and
". b. Thomas. Mr.. Windeler's selection ~
a popular one. although many had expected
to see Samuel Y. Heebuer elevated from
the t-easurership to the chief position. Tue
latter liz undoubtedly one of the most pop
uiar golfers in the country, but he abso-
lutely declined to accept a nomination.
Mr.. Windeler has for a long time been
one of the officers of the Providence Coun-
try Club. near Boston. and he is chairman
Of the temporary committee on orsaniZa-
ton of the Ma sachu,etts Golf Associa-
ton. Mr.. windeler was one of the earliest
golfers in the Boston locality. and he has
played On nearly all of the prominent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

ter the ring. Both men We're said TO be in
perfect physical trim 50 far as preparation
went. but both had irregular action of the
heart. according 10 The diagnosis made in
the dreSsing-rooms As announced by tn.
physicians. Sport Sullivan's h"arr had an
sctiOn OF 154. while Brennan's had an ac-
don OF 81.
Doctors Scllarr. Parrish. Marks and Nd
ans made the examination. To provide
against any. delays. such rs occurred last
THURSDAY night the rnanaeenlent has de-
~.ded 10 have the men ami the +rify
before battles hereafter.
Jim Jtfries has seen til 10 turn down two
offers of big purses lately for u bout with
Jim Corbett on the ground that he defeated
Corbett once and does NOT need to defeat
him again. Moreover. he announces that
he can make more money out % his harm
storming tour with fi,zsirnmons than ny
lighting.
ranks of those VINO have preceded him ANA
Who held the championship for the money
that was in IT,. AS did fftzsimmuns. II -
really, pleasing under such circumstances 90
see that . man like Young b"tt. IN"
feather-weIght. IS willing IL fight in spite
Of holding the title.
One thing is certain. and that is, Jeffrlr=
Is unwilling TO meet Jim corbett in q limit
ed-round fight. j, is certain. of course. that
Jaffries would beat Corbett in a finish fight;
but IL il far from certain he could 40 50 in
a contest limited in the number of rounds.
In g. twentY-rouud go CorDetr should be able
TO outpoinr the big champion readily.
Corbert is admittedly a far cleverer boxer
than TftZsimmons. Yet lftz cut ieffries's
face to ribbons before the champion put
him out ia the eighth round Of their recent
hattie. IL EItz could reach him thar easily
il surely looks as II Corbett should be able
to repeat the trick. CareiessnesS lost Cor
bett his battle with Jefiries at Coney Island:
1t also cost him the championship at car
son City. II he will keep his wits about
him when ~Jeffries is finally forced INTO Il
meeting. he should stsnd a good chance Ct
o~utpointing the champion.