davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-06
YANGER FAVORED
BY THE REFEREE.
Callahan Outpointed Chicagoan Easily, but
Italian Got Decision in Bout.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Tim Callahan, the
feather-weight tighter, of Philadelphia,
had big odds against him in his fight
with Benny Yanger, the Italian fighter,
Of this city, last night and. OF course.
he lost. It did not seem that the referee,
Ben Donnelly. whose claim to fame in
the sporting world lies in having been a
good football player, could figure clever
ness In a bout. He saw that hangers
blows, hen he landed them, were
heavier and more telling mar Galatians
and at the inisA Of the slx-round bout
between the two boys. Yanger was given
the decision. The spectators disagreed
with the referee and showed their dis
approval with boots and Kisses.
The bout was one OF the best ever seen
In Chicago between two little fighters.
Both were in great trim. Yanger had an
advantage in the weight. scaling at
something near to 12S pounds, while
Callahan weighed but 1874 pounds.
When the gong sounded in the first
round. Callahan rushed out Of his cor
ner and began using his noted left jab.
Yanger's line of battle was evidently to
get in close and do his fighting in that
way. but Callahan was wary and DID
not allow the Chicagoan to get too near.
The Philadelphia used his left lab like
a piston rod and 1t was not long before
he had a big lump raised over Yanger's
right eye.
Yanger was not discouraged. He kept
trying 10 bore in and with his superior
weight forced Callahan to the ropes
several times, but the clever defense of
the Quaker was too muc for Yanger
and the majority Of his blows went
The evening world., 1903-01-06

amiss. The fine work Of the PhiiadeI.
phian earned him the crowds cheers
and when the last round a been fought
every one was suro that he would be
awarded a decision over the Ohicagoan
recent bout in Philadelphia had such
things been permitted by law.
Callahan showed himself the clevorer
In clean hitting, ducking and foot work,
1t was stipulated that the referee should
not Interfere with the breaking of the
boys In cllnches, as a would break
on the word from the Official and de-
fend himself in the break.
There were no kn~ock-downs, u in
landing clean blows and shlfty lodging
Callahan showed superiority.
Callahan has only been defeated once
"a Knockout after eleven rounds by
McGovern. Yanger Is still indicated.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

a story could nave been circulated with
cut his sanction.
He will take part in a meet to be held
at Buffalo on mex Saturday night and
will attempt to break the seventy-ive-
yard dash record. He will also run at
the Boston A. A. carnival on Feb. IA.
He intends to keep In training all next
season. but says he never again expects
to equal his record OF s3,5 seconds for
May.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
FOURTH RACE-SheriH Bell 4,
Mrs.F-rank Foster 2, Farmer Jim o.
Especial to The Evening World

NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, Jan.
6.-The track has dried out considerably
this morning, and through the liberal
use Of harrows N rollers was In fair
condition from the middle to the out
side. The going on the inside will be
heavy for two or three days yet.
Only three were left in to go in the
handicap after Mamselle and Star and
Garter had been withdrawn, Other
scratches were Judge Cantrill, Thane.
Teddy, Pea and Potheen.
Jockey Penn. ruled of asst winter for
completely in the steeplechase frauds
here. has applied to the stewards for
Reinstatement, and his case will DO
heard shortly.
FIRST RACE.
ssvsn f~uriongs; purse $500; for thrss-year-oids;
seiiis<.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
$40 1000 PURSE OFFERED
FOR JEFFRlES AND CORBETT
Hayes Valley A. c., Of Frisco, Wants Big Eel
lows to Fight in March or April

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, eff cham
plon Jim Jcffries and Jim Corbett. the
eX-heavy-welght champion, are as
anxious to night as they claim they
are, then they car 20 right ahead and
complete all arrangements for their
battle. as Matchmaker Levy, Of the
Hayes Valley A. c., of this city, an
noInced last night that he is ready to
The evening world., 1903-01-06
DUFFY TO STAY HERE.

Arthur Duffy, the champion Splinter Of
the world, will not pay a visit to Eng
land this year. as reports had It, but
he will participate In many ath-
letic meets in this country. Duffy says
he had 10 intention OF going abroad this
year and Is at a loss TO learn how sucf
The evening world., 1903-01-06
TOM SHARKEY WANTS
A WRESTLING MATCH.
willing TO Arrange Handicap Bout
with Tom Jenkins.

Tom Sharkey Is feeling strenuous
these days n owing to his inability 10
get on a match which will be governed
by Marquis of Queensberry rules, he
wants to take a hand at the wrestling
game. Tom is quite a wrestler, having
wriggled out of holds Tom jenkins got
on him for forty-fve minutes before
being thrown. He also stood
being downed.
Tom is now anxious to take on a
match with Tom jenkins and says ne
will post $500 to bind a match In wnich
Jrokfns must agree to throw him twice
in an hour. Jenkins's manager may give
the ex-sallor a chance.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

CHICAGO HANDlcAPPBR. 2sa B'wsy. ogss.lt.
Post-omes Wilson'U Specials &c., for con-
psriso1; leading tipstefs' Euarantssd beds ssiso-
IS weekly, ~
The evening world., 1903-01-06

The SpArtAnS, although attn In the lead In the
MOrnlnEside three-msn team tournament. met
with their nrst defeat Monday evening last At
the hands OF the Nationals, Up 10 the present
time they have rolled ten gamsA, nine OF which
they have won.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
HARLEM BOWLERS
! TO DO HONORS.

The Governor Bowling Club Is plan
ming a big ladies' night 90 be held at the
Ardaley Alleys. One Hundred and Thir-
teenth street and Eighth avenue, Jan.
ID Harlem will be well represented in
this event. and there VIII be many
prizes awarded both TO the ladies and to
The male bowlers,
"A special committee has been ap-
pointed to select the prizes and they
have been told to spare no expense In
The following omcers have the AFFAIR
~ charge n are working hard TO make
lhe most successful meeting the club
mas ever known: William Hoetzel,
PRESIDENT; @. Lang. Vice-President; Ed
Efnnger, Secretary George w. Clark,
TreaSureE Henry Fehling, Captain, ana
y FetEer. Sergeant-at-Arms. The otner
nsn6ers number fourteen. John Ell
ttyan, William Taylor, william Bowers,
Maurice sullivan, Henry Van Miller. j.
Askerson, Frank W. Decker. WIN
Ia Kegpisr Larry Loumeil. William
Another big ladies' night will be given
ten days later BY the Continental BOW.
4[a 81 bchumann'u Alleys. but here the
elIeys Will be turned over entirely 10
fhs falr visitors, the members them
tslses not being allowed to roll a single
Tks pFi.ss Win BE- valuable ana pumsr-
p4s and many novel features viii be
HtEeaeeed Cor ths eRtsrtAinlns Of those
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Joe Cans. he champion lI~Eht-~siSht. and
Edais. kennsdy, tbs crack hEhtsT Of PlttsburE,
have been praetteally matched 70 meet In a tan
found bout e the nsIt boxing ShOw At ALE,
terms offered, and the only thinS left 10 elineh
ths match tbs signals Of atlelss o. AETss-
nssL ane ,hs es.tnE q ferisit. 0aHs ana
The evening world., 1903-01-06

The East Side Bowling Club boys will hol'
their hrst ladies' night OF ths season on Leo
Piss Avenue A alleys on sunday, Jan. ii. I
monster crowd being expected 10 take part II
the festivities Of this we'll known and populAi
east aide CLUB.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Planudes outclassed his feld. Had TO
be shaken up at sixteenth pole to come
away from the Stewardess. Latter saved
ground all the way n closed a big
gap. Gov. Saye-s stopped as II shot.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

The result OF Tuesday evenings games between
the College, Buffalo and Washington teams 70.
suited in bringing them all into a tie for third
place, each having ten out Of fourteen games
rolled to their credit.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

This is certainly a big offer when one
stops TO realize that Jeffries and Fltz-
fought their championship battle before
the san Francisco A. C. last August.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Start poor. Won all out. Tme-l.l Is IS.
Andes was of running, but Pollak
took him back. He finished game under
a weak ride n got up In the last
stride. Boundlee was under a drive all
last quarter n saved ground at every
turn. Benmore outgsmed Or. Scharff in
run nome. Montantc wheeled when the
barrier went up and was left.
THIRD RACE.
SIX f~urlonss; purse $500: for four year -olds and
up.
Bsttins
The evening world., 1903-01-06

give the men a purse OF $40. 1000 to meet
in a twcnty-round bou either the lat
ter part of March or the first week Of
April.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

The prise OF a nvs-dollAr sold piece. oners
by CoTdss 4 Holden to the bowler making a
highest score on the Grand Central alleys Q
Christmas nay, vas won by q. N. LowenhoVeI
u hath Beach. who rolled 2ST,
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Georgs Frlenkle deisated e. $, Merritt, oil
Chicago. last Friday night IN . match game Of
best three out Of hys, Bowling luck vas de.
sidedly on The SIDE Of the winner. The scores
ritt--iss lsl l73, l76, 49,
The evening world., 1903-01-06

John Coulter was off running and
opened up q gap before the others got
going. Aurie b. finished strong on a
weak ride. Computation stopped as II
shot. Apple Bloom was cut or and
sent TO her knees at the start. but ran
q winning race.
CON RACE.
Six f%uriongs; purse 500; for four-year-olds
The evening world., 1903-01-06

THIRD RACE-Tmp. Plnnudes 4,
The Stewardess 2, GOV. sayre 8.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, Jan.
1.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
The evening world., 1903-01-06
JOHN COULTER
WINS FIRST RACE.
Aurle B. Second and Computa-
ton Third In Opening Event at
New Orleans.
THE WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-John Coulter l.,
Aurie b. 2, Computation 3.
SECOND RACE-Andes I, Boundlee
n n,-rnr, q
THE WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-John Coulter I,
Aurie b. 2, Computation 3.

SECOND RACE-Andes 1, BoundIee
o, Benmora 3.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Herman zSchmin rolled 9sS In a match game
with Hoiot at the Franklin Palace alleys last
Saturday night The conditions ~ the match
we're but four out Of seven, and zachmAn CAP
tured the entire series, AvsrAEins 2l5 for the
four games.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Nick Genttlinger has improved In his bowling
He beat Jim Jordan In three straight games
The evening world., 1903-01-06

The Fidellas are second In Cammann's tour
nament, having Won ten out OF the Twelve Sa"s'
rolled,
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Andrew. the Boiler. ana Bomsrlundsr are mo-
on good terms, the last named, however, GET
swallowed up by the former,
The evening world., 1903-01-06

A three-men team tournament will be starte'
on Peter kAeraafs Standard alleys as soon a
the House Tournament nes Eoing on Is nnished
The evening world., 1903-01-06

R.s schiller, OF the Tuesday AftenOon Bowl
lns Club, 10 doing some tall BOWLING al timea.
los best score made by him THE ssasOa sas
The evening world., 1903-01-06

George peas,ls u coming around sEaln and
window In station D.,
The evening world., 1903-01-06
STRIKES AND SPARES.

The FIdellas are second In CAmmann's tour
having won ten out OF the twelve games
rolled,
Nick Gentrlinger has improved In his BOWLING
He beat Jim Jordan In three straight games
The ~spArtAns, although stili In the lead In the
with their nrst defeat Monday evening last Az
the hands OF the Nationals. Up 10 the present
time they have rolled ten games nine OF which
they have won.
The result OF TUESDAY evenings games between
the College, Buffalo. and Washington teams re-,
suited In bringing them all Into a tie for thlrd
place, each having ten out Of fourteen games
rolled to their credit.
The East Side bowling Club boys will hold
their nrst ladies' night Of ths season on Lea
Piss Avenue A alleys on Sunday, Jan, ii. a
he fsatiyltis. Of p M. 's ssii Known No sna po TS ar
east aide club.
L~ppiE's annual house tournament viii DO
started early In February, The nrst DELEGATE
meeting, at which all preliminary arrangement
VIII be made, will be held At No, 10l Avenue a
on sunday Afternoon. Jan. II.
Harry Brown, who had his new bowling shoes
on. rolled S+ the other night at the Franklln,
to hii normal lao-Eams Immediately Aitsr"ard'
Nots HeTmAn ". frAnck, OF tho fThnhllu fAlASe
Club, put ~ the good Individual score Of 2S6 In
an open game recently, The colonel Is ,inproV-
ing, and there's no telling whore no Will stop.
The prise OF a nvs-dollSr sold piece. offered
by CoTdts 4 Holden to the bowler making the
highest score on the Grand Central alleys on
Christmas nay, vas won by q. N, L0wenhoVen,
Of hath Beach, who rolled 2ST,
George Frlcnkle defeated c. $, Merritt, OF
Chicago. last Friday night IN q match game OF
best three out Of nys, Bowling luck Vas de-
oidedly on the side Of the winner. The scores
we're Frssnkle-lo, lS, 1856, o5, 1872. AeT-
rit-lss, 1911 l73, lT6, 1871,
Herman zschmin rolled 29S In a match game
with Holot at the Franklin Palace Alltys last
Saturday night, The conditions 81 the match
we're but four out Of seven, and ZachmAn CAP
tursd the entire series, averaging 2l5 for the
four games.
A thtes-men team tournament will be started
on Peter KAe1N9rS Standard alleys as soon as
the House Tournament nos EoiRs on Is nnished.
Andrew. the Boiler. ana Bomsrlundsr are nov
on good terms, the last named, however, EeS
swallowed up by the former.
will Aoon occupy his old position Al the stamp
fSts schiller Of the Tuesday Atsrnoon Bowl
lns CLUB, 10 doing some tall BOWLING AZ tlmea.
Al nAA@ on Ne roEkElns sllsys last week.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Terry m Referee.

Terry McGOvsrn. who 10 still at West Baden.
will again oneists a. referee Of a boxing show
To b held In Detroit. Matchmaker Billy Con-
sidins. OF ths Metropolitan A. c. Of that city,
has secured Terry TO rsfsrss the three bouts he
intends holding At his club on Jan. 10. The
star attraction will be a tsn-rouud bout bstWssn
Jim DuIEan. Of Detroit. and Eddie Cain. OF
South Brooklyn. sparrinE partner OF MoGoysrn,
Joe Humphreys VIII be the announcer. McGoY-
en reieTeed the bouts held By the club a few
weeks ASo and did very we'll,
The independent., 1903-10-08

the science Of government that have
been appropriated by the old parties
and what was once denounced
"fads" and their advocates denounced
as "long-haired men" end Short
haired women" are now operating to
bless. The rural delivery is here, mu
nicipal ownership OF internal improve
ments is here, it won't be long until
government ownership of all means of
transportation and communication
will be here; and it can't be very long
before the producers of all the wealth
will see That the government must
coin the money. and that every dollar
shall be equal i'll debt-paying power.
say ii cannot be long, for the peO-
pie are BEGINNING to understand and a
panic will finish up their education.
True, it nay be slow, but come 1t
must: and when it comes, what politi-
cal party has the argument but the
ropulist.. Yes. brethren, we have ev-
cry reason fol being hopeful, for now
all discoTd within has ceased and truth
stands at the helm of common sense,
while experience points the way. The
fbugle notes from Omaha are ringing
over the land; and the west has heard
| it as never before, the south and north
| have caught its sweet notes of con-
cord and the east sheds it's dim light
| in recognition of the oncOming host.
The banner from Omaha again
| sweeps the heavens, carried by beat
ing hearts and loyal hands; cheered
| by our wives and loved by our daugh-
| ters and honored by patriots, and who
dare to pull it down? Yes, brethren,
line up for country, line up for home
and loved ones, line up for truth and
justice, line up for the greatest politi-
cal battle the world ever saw; line up
and be counted, for now you are need
| ed; line up and pass the word all
along the line-forward, march! and
move on the enemy, and publish to all
the world, we shall never turn back
until victory comes. Line up, leave
all grumblers behind to mingle with
sore heads and kickers, to go where
they belong.
I appeal to men of heart and brain,
to men of honor, to men that love
principle, to line up. that the gospel
of Omaha may be heard throughout
the world j. s. FELTER.
Springfield, Ill.
The independent., 1903-10-08
Col. Feiiar Delighted

Editor independent: | was much de-
lighted reading the letters from the
old reformers that came cover the
trail" Grand men, good men, noble
men, men that had moral sense and
courage. In all ages such men have
blazed the way and made progress
possible. In all ages God has had a
few brave spirits that would not bow
their knees to Baal. Such spirits are
Gods lever with which He moves the
world. God bless the Old Guard and
may their spirit still walk the earth
until populist principles regenerate
America; when moral towards and
political buZzards fade out of our sky,
and redeemed manhood look back
with pity on generation with special
privileges, and marvel at their stupid
ity
/ ever look through the telescope of
justice to the dawn where mingIes the
forces that impel the onward march of
man. and by faith in the final triumph
OF right. catch a glimpse Of a grander
civilization in which equal rights un-
der the law" shall crown and glorify
the efforts of man. Such is the faith
of all reformers that strive to better
the conditions of their fellow man. and
without such faith progress would be
impossible. The populists Of Amerc-
have already made contributions to
The independent., 1903-10-08
CONTINUED Next Week. }

H. E. Leisy, of Wisner, Neb., culled
out the poor end of the cattle in his
feed yard and put same on the South
Omaha market Tuesday last week,
where they brought the very satisfac-
tory price of $5.40. Nye & Buchanan
Co. made the sale. MIR. Leisy expects
to ship the heavy end soon.
The independent., 1903-10-08

the principle to join us In demanding |
pledges from all candidates.
Resolved, That this pledge be sub
mitted to all candidates and where all |
sign it and othe-s refuse, that reform |
and labor voters be requested to sup
port the candidate willing to so pledge |
himself. Where no candidate will sign
this agreement an Independent candi-
date should be placed in the field and
Q vigorous campaign waged on these
lines. or that reformers refrain from
voting at all.
Resolved, That the support given to
any candidate signing this pledge be
given solely on the ground of prin-
ciples involved, and that no division
OF Offices or other reward be asked for
or accepted.
Resolved, That an executive commit
tee Of three members. representing
both organized labor and the peoples
party, be appointed to organize the
state on these lines and to secure from
the various political parties lists OF all
legislative candidates, and that the
above pledge be submitted to all. with
the information that unless reply be
received by October Is it will be con-
sidered that the candidate failing to
answer is opposed to the principles set
forth.
Resolved, That the names of all
candidates signing the pledge referred
to be published, and copies furnished
to all committeeman and workers
throughout the state and every reason
able effort put. forth to elect those
who do SO pledge themselves.
Resolved, That under existing cir
cumstances we feel that the nomina-
| ton of a state ticket would be inop-
| perfume, but that we recommend to
reform and labor voters to use their
votes in the most effective manner to
| purify and uplift the politics of our
grand old commonwealth, and to free
out citizenship from the domination OF
political rings. cliques and factions.
Resolved, That we urge upon all
| friends of labor the Importance of de-
manding union made goods when they
| go to make purchases, and that they
accept no goods that do not bear the
| union label as a guarantee that they
were made by intelligent, fair, union
! labor.
| The following executive committee
was selected and granted plenary pow
! er to carry out the resolutions adopted
in the most effective manner, namely
10 A. Parker, Joe D. Bradburn and
VIM. B. Bridgeford. Headquarters will
be at the Enterprise hotel, 242 E..
| Market st., Louisville, and the active
support of every friend of majority
rule is solicited. Let us have your
name and address at once as worker
in this cause, for we have much for
you to do. Address,
10 A. PARKER.
General Organizer, Louisville, KY.
Such is the Kentucky program. 1t is
| practically sure that constitutional
amendment for majority rule will be
secured from the legislature to be
elected. Two years ago a first effort
was made, but as the questions as'- ed
included several of partisan nature
there were fewer replies than would
otherwise have been made, and the
questions were asked at late day in
the campaign, at the instance of the
state committee. Two years expert
ence has shown how to improve the
system.
/ CONTINUED Next Week.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-21
LITTLE DOING IN STOCKS
MOST OF THE ACTIVITY is ON THE
SELLING SIDE.
the BOttOm-Fear of Gold Exports
Deters Speculation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The opening &C
tivity in stocks to-day was on the selling
side, and seemed TO be due to operations 10y
room traders, based on the weakness de-
veloped about the close of yesterday. but
supporting orders were encountered, which
put a stop to the efforts of professionals
TO force prices lower by offering stocks
which, in case of sale, they would have to
borrow for delivery. On the other hand,
the buying orders were placed on scale
downwards for the most part. and the re-
covery came to a stop for a lack of motive
power. A squirt in the stocks for the New
York public utilities helped the recovery, the
decision of the appellate division of the Su-
preme Court at Albany against the consti-
tutionality of the New York franchise tax
being the reason for the buying of these
stocks. 1t had been clearly expected that
the decision would be against the tax, and
the effect had been discounted for two
weeks past by buying on the confident
sumption that the result would be as an
nounced to-day. This movement conse-
quently spent its force almost Immediately.
The market then fell back into deeper rut
of idleness than at any time since the first
or the year. Yesterdays few strong spots
were lacking.
There was realizing in Chesapeake &
mors that the company would take over
Hooking Valley. The latter stock showed
some strength on account of consultations
known TO be in progress by it's officials, pre-
sumably looking to the disposition of the
road, according to the authority vested in
the depositaries of the stock. Amalgamated
copper rose nearly point at one time
on the ground of rather vague confidence
that conditions in the trade were much
improved Great Northern preferred suf-
fered In common with Northern securities
on the curb from distrust of yesterdays
rumors OF coming increase in the dividend
rate.
The prospect of gold exports was a con-
tlnulng influence against speculation in
STOCKS. The persistent apathy OF the de-
mand for stocks led to a late selling move
ment, as was the case yesterday, and the
market closed weak in the midst of the
largest activity of the day.
Bonds were dull and irregular. Total sales
at par value were S2,045,OOv. United States
twos, registered the threes, registered, and
the old tours, registered advanced Is and
the old fours. coupon, and fves a per
cent. on CALL
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes: