davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
SHOULD BE PUBLISHED.

The Globe Democrat, one Of the
greatest OF Republican newspapers
says edftorially:
II the Chicago grand jury In the
coal examinations has as good a case
rs it thinks It has, there ought to be
some prompt and rigid prosecutions
in that town. The forty-five coal OPP
orators who are charged with conspi-
racy in advancing the price OF their
product are, II guilty OF this offence,
species OF mal-factors who should
get all the punishment that the law
allows Tor such an offence. The crime
is peculiarly heinous, as it affects the
comfort and, In many cases the life,
OF large numbers Of people. There
have been many deaths In Chicago
and other parts Of the West IN the re-
cent cold spell through lack of fuel,
and the men responsible for them
sl1oafd be made to feel the heavy hand
of law. This Is a brand Of fcriminality
for which nobody will make any apol-
URy. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
HARDY DOTS.

Miss May Webber, lovely and pop
ular young lady OF Tennessee, was the
guest of Miss Lula Barksdale.
Miss Sallie R. Salmon Is visiting
friends in Tillatobia>
MrsA p Smith and two bright
little boys left last Friday for Mem
phis, after spending month with Dr.
and Mrs. w. F. Barksdale.
Miss Zula Hutson returned home
Tuesday from an extended visit to
relatives I'm TfllatDbia.
Mr.. J. e. Laycook ard Mr.. and Mrs
J. +. Hardy OF Grenada, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. McCrackcn
and Miss b A. Hardy Sunday.
The bright and popular Miss Kate
Laughlin, OF Tillatebia, was tire guest
of Miss Sal1e r. Salnzon this week
Miss Lizte Collins, from G.. r. c.,
is visiting 1osne folks foc few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Salmon, Of Gre
NADIA. spent a few days with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Salmon.
Mr.. Andrew and Miss Stella Hin.
of Scoby, accompanied by Miss Ennily
Jones, of Tillatobia. were the gaests
OF Miss McCrackin Sunday.
Mrs. B. f. McIatosh and family
have gone to Memphis whele they
will make their fsb0Fe home.
Mrs. jamie Payne left last week for
Meml his tovisit friends and relatives.
Blue AND Brown 4ERES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The City Tax Books are now
open for the collection of taxes,
You are requested to come and
pay up at once. Parties waiting
for tax receipts, will please en-
close postage. Bring last years
receipt when you come to pay.
A. GERARD
City Tax Collector. .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
The Secret Of Long life.

Consists in keeping all the nm.5n or
gans of the body in healthy. regular
action, and ia quickly 'desttzt.yin9
deadly disease eHnms. electric Htters
regulate Stomak;h, Liver and Ksdneys,
purify the blet&a, and 'gfvesa sf5iendid
appetite. They work wonders in cur
lug Kidney nr0ubles, FemGAe Com
plants, Nervax Diseases .Ges,stipa-
tion, Dyspepsiasand Malaria. WHgeFous
health aud strength always fdllew
their use. Only soc, guartsnseed by
The Second Class Drug Stoye-4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
NUMBER 28.
TATuM CLIPPINGS.

We have been enjoying some Spring
weather in January.
Mr.. w. P. Cox spent Monday in
Grenada.
Messrs J. r. Thomerson, Sr., J. F.
Thomerson, Jr. and w. w. HOlley
spent last Friday in ScObey.
Mesdames NJ. D. and M. F. Cox, OF
Rosebloom, were the guests Of Mrs.
L. A. Cox last week.
Mr. Dock Tatum was a visitor to
his place Saturday.
= Mr.. A. J. Thomerson, Mrs. w. b.
Powell and Walthall Wright visited
our town Sunday. We think one of
our girls is on the Wright (right)
road.
Mr.. w w. Powell visited Hardy
Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Curry is the guest Of
Rosebloom relatives this week.
"Uncle Billie'' Rounsaville spent
Wednesday in town. He reports the
roads very bad.
Mr.. Glen D. ThOmersOn and wife
were the guests OF Mrs. Fannie Rice,
of RoSeblOom Sunday.
Mr.. Jim ThOmerson went to see
one OF Scotland 8 fair maidens Satur-
day. "Look out Sweet William!'
Mr.. Jim D. Rice, OF Cascilla, passed
through Tatum Friday in interest OF
the Charleston court.
BROWN EYES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
Taekett Appoi.a.a oi6';et aui>u.y.

w. p. Tackettt, .of Lsainessn, WAS
on Thursday appointed District At
torney, of this district, in .plase, of w.
S. Hill, resigned. Mr.. Tadazat ,R:an
able lawyer, and WIFI 'deabtless mdIse
: an efficient official.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
Heirs Wanted For Texas Lands.

II the heirs Of VIM Fl. Chambers
and Arthur Jones who were in Texas
in an early day will write f. III. Yeag-
ley & Co. Denton, Texas, they will
recover the estate. II any one who
has land i'm Texas will write these
parties no doubt they will find and
recover your lands or sell same for you.
Please mention this paper when you
write. J. 31-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
Eu0 emo
!. Fields


'Dyspepsia, :" wrote Eugene Field,
ssoften incapaoitates Z man for endeavos
and sometimes extinguishss the fire Of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from tndjges-
tion oil his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. Il needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
OF . preparation like Kodol, which re-
lisves It OF work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores ft to tts normal tone.
Stronpttonlnu,
>. Envj1orotln0.
Prepared only by e. g. DEWITr 4 Co, Chicago
The 81. bottle contains az times the Soc. GlzoL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31

:. +. n. Brown, the retiring sheriff
OF Republic county, Kansas, publishes
a card thanking ''the people who have
retained me in Office for q space of five
years" Mr.. Brown also duly thanks
Providence for certain favors, using
the following language: In the dis
charge Of my dangerous duties of this
office I want to make this acknowledge
ment, that have always been protect
ed and guided>by kind and loving
God and when dressed in his armor
there is absolutely no loopholes for
bullets Praise his name, and again
/ say thank you.'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
M. Tom ]. Heath Dead

q Mr.. Tom =. Heath died in Memphis
yestetday (F'riday) after long illness.
His rem;.ins will be brought to Gre
NADIA, and inferred in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery today. He was . kind
hearted, pleasant and accommodating
gentleman. Peace to his ashes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
For Rent.

The Fairfield place. located on the
southern boundary line Of Grenada,
is Tor rent. First class improvements.
For terms and particulars apply to
MRS. MOORE MooRE, :
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
One Hundred z7sllaass q Box

Is the value H. A. Tisdale. Sum
,,nerton, S. c., places on HeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He says: Il had
the piles for 20 Yeas. I ,tEied anany
doctors and mediciaes hut ;all dailed
Except DeWitt's Watdh Hazel Salve.
1T cured me.'' 1t ks;a t,emhinadion OF
1.-The healing properties ed Witch Hazel
with antiseptics and .enne,nients; re-
lieves and protrudins niles. sores, outs,
bruises, eczema, salt asheelaa and all
skin diseases. Second Glass .hxng
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31
Charcoal for Sale.

OnssT eOA4 1Or oatc.
Two Hundred Barrels OF good char
coal Tor sale at 10 cents per bushel de-
Hpered in Greaada Apply to SAN
MELTON, or at the SENTINEL. Office.
Nov. z2-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31

:Itiis bad state Of ai1faaEs in any
,state:far second class politicians to .i3e
dreaming of first class salaries, and one
that neeis looking after 10y THE ;tax-
payers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
CAN'T CHANGE THE RULES.
President Hart Says National League
Stands Pat on That.

There can be no changes in the base ball
rules for the coming season. not even If all
the members Of the committee of the Ma
tional and American leagues agreed to it
and wanted it, remarked President James
A. Hart before leaving Chicago for the
south to spend his Christmas vacation
1t was my proposition to make the rule
three balls for base. but 1 would be I'M
able to vote for that now If wanted to, as
the instructions of the National League to
its committee are so explicit that we could
not. Not only were the members of this
committee instructed to vote for the foul
strike rule, but the resolution was made to
read, To vote against any changes in the
rule wha tever.'
Mr. Hart left for Georgia with his daugh-
ter, but the trip, he says, has nothing to do
with base ball. He has large private inter-
ests down there, and his presence is needed
to adjust some matters pertaining to that
He did not deny that President Pulliam's
salary had been increased a considera BILE
amount at the recent meeting Of the league,
even against the protest of the executive,
but Hart refused to discuss the matter at
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
PUNISHED FOR FOUL RIDING.
Higgins Crowded at New Orleans and
Merited SUSPENSION.

Parisienne and Colonel Tyler were the
winning favofites at sy@Orleans yester-
day. In the third Hees Higgins ON, One
More, crowded Meistersinger into the fence
and was Suspended for three days for foul
riding.
Radford, in the same race, excited the
suspicion Of the stewards, who thought
him under the influence of drugs, and they
ordered the refusal of all entries in the fu-
ture from the stable of J. j. Gilmore, his
owner Weather clear, track fast Sum-
maries:
First race six MISUNDERSTANDING, 1o9
CIV. Hicks, to 10. won; Dusky, 81 CIV
Fisher) to l. second; Miss Hume, 1O3
QHiggins), s to L. third. Time. LIS As
Irene Mac, Feroni, Second Sight, Sadie
Birch. Style Offset, Algonquin, Filly Deck
and Jet also ran.
Second race, selling, one mile-Bud EN-
bry, 30 CIV. Hennessy), to 1, won; The
Regent, 100 Fuller), 10 to 5, second; Sarah
Maxim, 95 Phillips), IS to 8, third. Time.
LAO 2-5. Lampoon, McWilliams, Bourke
Cochran, Zyra, Potente, Exapo and Henry
of Franstamar also ran
Third race, one mile-Colonel Tyler, 1O5
CHelgerson), Z to 2, won; One More, 107
(Higgins). to 1. second; Radford, ITO
(Hoffler), IL to 1, third. Time, 1.42Z. Meis-
Marion Eta, Nimble Nag, The Talsman
| and Fair Lass also ran.
Fourth race. two-year-olds. selling; six
| furlongs-Aggie Lewis, 106 Helgerson). 8
| to 1. won: Agnes Bremen, 107 (Gannon),
to 1, second; Julia M. 1O1 (Salting), to l..
third. Time, LA % = Lady Free Knight.
| Bronx. Phillida, Hexam.= Chats and Major
Carpenter also ran. Z
Fifth race, five Observation-Disclosures. 100
| Cochran, 3 te1, won; Jim Along. 1O4 (EIig-
gins). 100 to 1, second; New York, III (Ful-
ler). IL to 8, third. Time, 100 49, Josette,
Eva Russell and Scorpio also ran.
Sixth race. two-year-olds: six furlongs-
Wreath Of Ivy, 100 U.5 WILSON,, to l.,
| won: Footlight's Favorfte, 105 tHigg1ns),
IL to second, Allegrette, 81 CIV, Hennes-
| sy), 20 to 1. third. Time. IA. Ora McKin-
ney, Snow Cap. Bountiful. Preakness, Gus
Heidorn and Iim Ferrin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
BLAcKBURN's SPLENDID FIGHT.
Philadelphia Makes Fine Showing
Against Langford,

In one of the fastest and most scientific
exhibitions ever seen in Boston Sam Lang
ford Of Cambridge and Jack Blackburn of
Philadelphia, both of whom ave whipped
Cans, boxed twelve rounds to draw be-
fore the Central A. c. Wednesday night
By agreement, Referee Sheehan was obliged
to give draw, provided both men were on
their feet. Blackburn had shade the
better of the argument, and the decision
met with some disapproval
Blackburns showing was one of the big
gest surprises given the local sporting fra
ternity this winter. Odds of to / were
freely made on LangfOrd. From the start
to finish every round was corker.
The fight was at catch weights, and both
men were In the best of shape. each being
remarkably strong at the finish consider
effective punch was O. left jab to the jaw.
while Blackburn was strong on right swings
and uppercuts.
Blackburn's head and foot work was much
better than Langford's. After leading, he
would recover in a flash, and. before Lang
ford could rip In an uppercut Blackburn
would protect himself. At times Langford
once lost his head, and on four different
occasions had splendid chances to send
home the blow that counts.
Langford did his best fighting at close
range, and frequently, during a mixup
would rip in hard blows to keep Langford
away from him, and when he did he jabbed
in his left hand at will.
From the fifth to the finish Blackburn
forced the fighting, and in the eleventh had
Langford in rather bad shape. The last
round was the best of ALL both men trying
desperately to land a knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Selling Race WaEat the New
Orleans Track.
BASE BALL FOR CUBA
~ j
OPENING THE ASCOT PARK RACE
MEETING.
An Automobile Record Created-Fine
Fight Made by Blackburn-Sus-
pected Jockeys Punished.

A special to the New York World from
New Orleans says: The first gun in the
selling race war doomed this afternoon at
the crescent city track, when Aggie Lewis,
the two-year-old FLY owned by Capt. 8. 8.
Brown, the Pittsburg millionaire. was bid
up and bought for 1880 by Albert Simons.
This action on the part of Simons Is sure
to bring reprisals, trainers say, from the
wealthy coal baron, who from now on will
make things hum in all selling races.
1t was the first time the quiet and even
tenor of the racing here received this kind
of jolt. The cost of Ibid ups in this par
t1cular class Of events reached nearly $20.-
600 last winter and horsemen came here
this year with the idea that feeding the
club out of their own pockets was poor
business, and they said, Let us forget and
forgive the past and be content to take that
which Is offered and not hand 1t back to the
management"
But these good resolutions all came to
naught in the fourth race: In the bitter
disappointment over the loss Of a big bet
and the value of first money when his flly
Agnes Brennan was nosed out on the post
by Aggie Lewis, -Simons, one of the most
persistent of the selling race kings, sought
to even up his losses by boosting" up the
Pittsburg millionaire's f1lly.
Simons probably thought that Capt.
Brown would willingly stand a big bid-up
one of his favorite nieces. Be this as 1t
may, he was standing close to the auction
eer when Aggie Lewis was brought up after
the race and offered for sale at 81 600. He
ran this price UP to 81 500, and much to his
surprise saw the trainer turn his back on
his charge. After pleading in vain for an
other offer, the auctioneer knocked the filly
down to SimonS for the amount named.
The stewards issued two orders for sus-
pensions the result of the running of the
third race, which was won by Col. Tyler.
One of the suspensions was against Jockey
Higgins, for three days. who crowded Meis-
tersinger into the fence by forcing his
horse, One More, into the former when
rounding the first turn. The appearance of
Radford, which finished third, excited the
suspicion of the stewards that the horse
was under the influence of drugs, and they
issued an order to the secretary that in the
future all entries from the stable of J. j.
Gilmore. the owner, should be refused.
Chris Fitzgerald made one of the poor
est starts of the meeting in the fifth race.
With only six horses in the field, he gave
Sadducee running start while the other
five thoroughbredS were scattered across
the track in various awkward positions.
With his big advantage Sadducee was never
caught, and he won in the time Of LOO As
fast clip over the five-furlong course here.
Backers of favorites had a poor day of 1t
financially, as only two chnices-Parisienne
and Col. Tyler-rewart1ed their admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
Mount Lowe Handicap Won by The
Fog, Ridden by Burns.


Ascot Park, at Los Angeles. was thrown
open tc the public yesterday, and $500
persons witnessed a programme of six good
horse races, two of which were nose fin
ishes. The feature of the card was the
Mount Lowe handicap, worth 81. 420 to the
winner, over a six furlong course. Sum-
mary:
First race, seven furlongs-Ocean Dream
los Up. Phillips, to 5. won; DR.. Thorp.
1O1 (Mountain), 10 to 1, second; Dupont,
105 (Adams), 3 to 1, third. Time. lbs
Blissful, Charawind, Ulm and Taxman also
ran.
short of six furlongs. selling-Sam Tuition.
Ill RusselD, 70 TO 1. won; Labor, 101
(Miles). to 1. second; Urbana. 10S phil
lips). to 1. third. Time. 1:12A. Dolly
topher. Miss Nettie. DR.. Worth. Geisha
Girl, Frank Pearce and Little Secret also
ran
Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds-
Strife, 104 CARSON, II to 1, won; Golden
Mineral. 1O4 &C. Spencer), to 1, second:
Alma Dufour. 10S Qewis), to S. third.
Time, 1:031f. Lady Bellaire, Foncasta. Lady
Usk. Pat Harmon, Pat Bulger and Sais
also ran.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile
Mount Lowe handicap-The Fog. los
(Burns) to 1. won; Best Man, 112 q.
Reif), 10 to 1, second; Rag Tag, 107 Ct.
spencer), u to l. third. Time. 1:14A. M.
Tarpey, The Goldfinder. Redan, Princess
Tttania, Geheimniss, Golden Rule and F.
e. Shaw also ran.
Fifth race, one and sixteenth miles,
selling-Erne, 103 CIV. Knappe), to 1, won
Glen Rice 100 Ct. Spencer). 3 to 1. second;
Jim Hale. 1O5 Ct. O'Brien), 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:5Oh Grail and Eminence II also
ran.
Sixth race. one NILE, selling-Moore. 1O2
P. Phillips). to 1, won: Caneto, 1O2 Red-
FERN. to l, second; Lemco. 95 Geads), s
to l, third. Time, LA Schwarzwald,
Cloche dor. Lurden, Quixada, Jingler, Heir
Apparent and Toto Gratiot also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
SUSPENSION AT INGLEs1DE.
Running Of Third Race Attracts At
tention of Stewards.

The stewards Of Ingleside, at San Fran
cisco, were not satisfied with the appear
ance Of the third race yesterday, and sus-
pended the stable Of P. C. Donaleche and
H. Green, pending further investigation.
Sad Sam, owned by Green. was plunged
on, while Money Muss, one Of the Dom
aleche string. after opening equal favor
lite with him, dropped to to /. Sad Sam
won as he pleased Money Muss was a
distant second. Green claimed Money
Muss for $1025. and 1t was thought there
might have been some understanding.
Catholic fell in the first race three fur
longs from the finish: and Martin Ma
rean and Riondo, who were behind her,
also went down. Oliphant sustained a
bruised ankle. but the other riders es-
capped injury. Summary:
First race. furlengs,a selling-Louis
Wagner. 90 Garson), 2M to 1. won; Null
Cardwelton. 104 (wonderly), 4 to /. third.
Time. 1.16. Hungarian, Rey Hooker,
Evander, Fernando. Lunga, Optimo. sCa-
thello, 'Rionda. 'Marli and Brissack also
.Fell.
Second race, futurity course, two-year-
olds, purse-Dick Turptn. ITO (Wonder-
ly), even. won; H. L. Frank. no (chand-
(ConnelD. to !, third. Time. 1.12. Flea.
Red Cross Nurse. Bombardier. DR.. Roweli
and Portrero Grande also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, se1ling-Sad
Sam. 104 (Sherwood). to 1, won: Money
Muss, 1O3 q. T. sheehan). II to s. second;
Albemarle 100 (BelD. g to 1. third. Time,
1.13A. First Chip. Captivate, st. wini-
frede. The Stewardess and Egyptian
Princess also ran.
Fourth race. lie miles. selling--Jock-
ey Club, 81 (Larson),311 to 8, won Nj
grette, "a (ConnelD, to 1, second; Car
onal, 90 (Hilderbrand), 8 to 5. third
Time. 1.48. Allopath, Position and R<e
Shannon also ran.
Fifth race, 5h furlongs-Shot Gun, lie
u. MARTINI. to 5, won; Keilworth, 113
tWonderly), to /. second; Peter j., 1O4
(Dugan). IL to /, third. Time, 1.O8A
Emshee and Amasa also ran.
Sixth race. one mile. selIing-Prestolus
107 q. Martini. to 1. won; Ell Oriente,
102 (Connelp. to /, second; Illowaho,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
AUTOMOBILE RECORD RUN.
F. B. Whitney Makes Long Run on
Single Electric Charge.

Fred. B. Whitney, clerk to the House
committee on naval affairs, and Mr.. Porter
established the worlds record yesterday
for long-distance run in an electric au-
tomobile upon a single charge of battery.
A. L. Cline, president of the Washington
associa ton, acted as referee
Whitney and Porter ran 121 miles in 10
hours and 80 minutes. or. about twelve miles
an hour, upon single charge of battery.
This performance Establishes the world s
record for distance and speed at twelve
miles per hour for an electric upon a single
charge of storage battery. The best record
for Washington at any speed heretofore
was sixty miles. The worlds record for
speed of eleven miles per hour was made at
Cleveland in July, 1902, at 151 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
Morley to Stay at Columbia.

William R. Morley. whose clever handling
and coaching Of the Columbia University
foot ball team this year was responsible
for the great showing the New York team
made on the gridiron. will have charge of
the team again next season. For some
time It had been considered doubtful wheth-
er Morley. who is graduate and an ex-
amateur. could be persuaded to take charge
Cor aact.sor season. DIR. william 8. Cum
minxs. trainer of the eleven last season, is
not expected to be re-engaged. His de-
partment Is likely to be put in the hands
of Joshua B. Crooks. who has been with
the foot ball team for five seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Christmas with his family, he told his
friends that Manager McGraw would
have a pennant-winning team next sea-
son. Mr. Brush pointed to the fact that
all the players who draw salary from
the New York club this year had signed
for 1904, with the exception of Babb and
Cronin, who were traded to the Brooklyn
club for Dahlen, and Lauder and the vet
eran, Van Haltren.
Mr.. Brush would not discuss the recent
action of the American League in re-
scinding the foul strike rule, and he had
no idea when the committees Of the two
leagues would meet to make any needed
amendment to the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
BASE BALL FOR CUBA.
National League Players Sail Today to
Play Series Of Games in Havana.

A team Of ball players, among whom
are several residents of Paterson, will
sail today on the steamship Havana for
Cuba. where they wiz play a series of
games with the all-Cuban team at Ha-
vana. The players are Pitchers George
Merritt and Edward Pounds, members
last year Of the Pittsburg National
League and Cleveland American League
teams respectively; Edward Shortell Sec
ond base last year of the Schenectady
team of the New York State League, and
William Smink, right field.
The other members of the team are
Schultz of Rochester. pitcher: Gilbert of
the New York National League Club,
base; DUFFY of Birmingham, Ala left
field: De Grass Of Rochester, center field;
Beckendorf of Buffalo. catcher; Mitchell
of Syracuse. first base. The team will be
gone about ave or six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
MIDDIEs WANT MEET.
Annapolis Fencers Anxious to Get In
tercollegiate Tournament.

The rules committee OF the intercollegiate
Fencing Association will meet in New York
January 2 to determine upon the rules of
the association and to select place to hold
this years fencing tournament. The Naval
Academy representatives for the meeting
have not been definitely decided upon, but
they will likely be Midshipmen r. R. Riggs,
captain, and r. B. Hillyard Of the Naval
Academy fencers- The association is oom-
posed Of Yale, Harvard. Pennsylvania, Co
lumbia, Cornell. West Zofnt and Annapolis
1t Is thought that 1t viii be arranged to
have the tournament at the Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
O,Brien Outpoints Jeffordk.

Though he gave away nearly half
hundred pounds Of weight, Jack OBrien
had a shade on Jim Jeffords In a six-round
bout at the Broadway Athletic Club Phil
adelphia, last night. From gong to gong
both men fought as has seldom been seen.
Jeffords endeavored to beat down o Brien's
guard and reach him with his wicked
swings while Jack rushed in and out, Jab-
bling, blocking and swinging with every
ounce in his 1.-the body.