davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
LOST IN WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS.
II Is Thought lGYear.Old Roy start ed
to Visit His Aunt. IL Miles Away.

SoMKRyILLE, N. j.. June Ten -year-old
John Jankowski of Pluckamin has been
lost in the Watching Mountains since Tues
day. The boy started for school Tuesday
morning. He passed the schoolhouse and
strayed into the mountain. He was seen
by a noun, aineer on the second range of
the Watchungs many miles from his home
on Tuesday night
The little fellow had a club foot and he
was traced by a searching party for several
miles by means of his peculiar foot print
in the dusty roads, Jankowski has an
aunt who lives at Harrison, twelve miles
over the mountain. 1t is feared that he
started out to visit her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE Theatre
Republic, which was the old Metropolitan
Temple, on Fifth street, near Market, was
burned this morning, 1t was leased ny
Edward Alderman, and Nance ONei!
opened there on Saturday night for short
season Of Legitimate tragedy. The actress
lost some Of her costumes, but she will
open at the Alhambra Theatr tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
RADIlM TO RESTORE SIGHT.
German Scientist Experiments With tho
Rays.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tar sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, June DIR Lunden. a German
scientist, says he has proved by expert
ments that rays reflected from radium
enable the blind to see more or less clearly.
He instances the cases Of two Russian
blind boys who permanently regained
their sight through the Use OF these rays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Socialists Win In Anaconda.

ANACONDA, Mon, June Judge smith
Of Helena, sitting in the case of John frlnke'
Socialist. Mayor-elect, against the Repub-
lican incumbent, last night decided in favor
OF the Socialist. The only question was
whether the Socialist Mayor, Treasurer
and Police Judge-elect had filed their oat his
# offce within ten days after receiving
notice of their election. Alleging irregu-
larry, the Republicans held on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

=, Commenc inc June IS the through train for Bar
Harbor co meeting al Portland for principal Maine
resorts. will leave Grand Central Station, y. Y.
y. II. II. r. r.. At 500 p, ~. daily. except Sun
days. due Portland $40 A. NJ, Bar HArboT 200
r. II, Pullman Sleepe rs.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Every. Man Wants Map of Manehuria.

Greener. Commercial Agent OF the United states
at Vladivostock, says: The best map OF Aanchuria
viii be mailed on receipt OF frc cents In stamps
BY G. II. Daniels G. p. A.. New fork'-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

improved service via Pennsylvania Railroad. The
Louis. Finely equipped trains; rapid schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

Day Line Outings. $40 A. NJ. Desbrosses ST.;
o.. NJ W. 22d ST.: $40. W I2a,h ST. See stmbt, and
exc. rols.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Foll0w the Crow ds

And you will md yourself travelling on the New
York Central llnes-one trip secures the passenger
for ufc. the service being so perfect. -Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

Is the 20 hour train between New York and Chi
cago via the New York Central and Lake shore.
"The ?0tH Century Limited "-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

The st, Louis I.ITnIVPu
VA Pennsylvania Railroad. Rapid service com
hined with palatisl appointments Leaves ne"
iorE every day In the yrar-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

Burnetts Extract of Vanilla
rs taken gold medals against all other brands
The evening world., 1903-09-09

MILWAUKEE, wis. Sept. B.-The
national A. A.. U. championships will
be contested here tomorrow and Fri
day. Tie entry list Just issued shows
a falling of In the lumber of aspirants
fol the national titles. New York,
however. is well represented. p. j.
Walsh. r. r. Moulton. Alex Grant.
Frank Pierce, 8. s. Jones and Meyer
Prinstein being among those named
to start In the various events;
Following are the entries:
One Hundred Yard Dash-Archis Hahn. ". 4.
c.. p. NJ. Olson. N. A. A. A.: J. 2. Walsh, ~
Y. A. C.; r. r. Moulton. N. r. A.. C.: g. A.
Blair. U. Of c.: L. Robertson. o. n. VI !. a.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Ds.h-J. 7.
walsh, N. Y. A. c.: F. r.. Moulton. y: !. A.
c.; c. A. Blair. U. Of c.; v. Rice. U. 81 e.; =.
Robertson. q. N. 7. I. \. A.; Archie Ham, NJ
Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash. D.
Marrow, ". A. A. A.: p. N. olson. NJ. A.; a. A.;
II. L. silliman, N. Y. A. c.: r. r.. Moultoh' N.
Y. A. c.; George Smith. First REGIMENT =. a;
B. r. Barrett. First Regiment, A. Al oeorSTe
Z. Poas. N. A. c.: Frank L. Waller; D. 4; ~:
Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run-George
n Rudotph, Company H.. First Regiment; =. N
Olson. N. 4. A. Al II. v vs,snt,ns' s; q.
n. Y. 1. A. A.; 3. R. Barrett. First hes'"
The evening world., 1903-09-09
COLORED MEN MATCHED.

Big Jackson, the colored heavy weight
champion. and Hank Griffin, another
coal-black pugilist from the coast, have
been signed to meet in a t~wenty-round'
bout before the Hayes Valley A. c., OF
San Francisco. on the night Of Sept. 20
This will be The preliminary bout to the
contest between Benny Yanger. of Chi
cago. and Eddie Hanlon, OF California,
the feather-weight fighters. who are
slated to engage in a tweaty-round bout.
This will be the fourth time johnson
and Grimm nave met. In their previous
encounters the men fought two draws
and Griffin was awarded the decision in
their third bout.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
WHITE COMING HERE.

Jimmy Britt and Jabez White. of
England. will be matched 10 fight in
Frisco in November. The Yosemite A.
c. of San Francisco has received word
from the E~nglishman that he will sail
for America next month, ready to hgi,t
Britt, Some time ago the Western CLUB
opened negotiations for the battle. Of
ferng a liberal purse to White, with
expenses, to tackle Britt for twenty
h only thing that prevented
White from settling matters then was
the weight question. This has been
agreed upon and the foreigner will sail
for the United States as soon as he gets
his expense money. Britt and White.
to the present plans, are to
have Ii out at 1888 pounds. weigh in at .
o'clock on the day OF the mill.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
EFFECT OF RULES
ON FOOTBALL
Booth, Princeton's Centre, Says
Freak Plays May Be Tried,
but Game Will Be Same as
of Old.

There will be little difference in the
style of play In the Rugby game Of foot
ball this season despite the changes In
tho rules. according to Bunny"
Booth. Princeton's crack centre. who
has rome West to coach the University
OF Nebraska.
There. seems to be a general idea
among football men that the changes In
the rules will radically change the
game" said Booth yesterday. I'm con-
~equen / expect to see a lot OF ex-
%perimenting with freak plays. For my
part. however. I dom see that the game
has been very much changed and shall
start right of along the old lines. l
think all the teams will be back to
straight ~old-fashioned football before
the season Ia very far along"
The evening world., 1903-09-09
FAREWELL BANQUET
FOR SIR THOMAS
New York Yacht Club Invites Presi'
dent Roosevelt to BE Present
Upton Guest Last Night.

A farewell reception n banquet to
Sir Thomas Upton, the Earl OF Shaftes'
bury and the members of the Chal-
lenge Committee of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club will be rendered by the
New York Yacht Club tomorrow night.
President Roosevelt has been invited
and has intImated that he may attend.
The guests will he received by the
Commodore and House Committee OF
the club, and the building will be elab-
orately decorated for the occasion.
There will be no set toasts. >'ut a num-
Der OF Informal speeches will be made.
Sir Thomas was the guest Of b. J.
Greenhut at a banquet at Sherry's last
night at which covers were laid for
forty persons. In a carefully wosded
toast Sir Thomas intimated that Sham
rock III. was not the last beat with
which he would try to "lift the cup"
The table was deliberately decorated.
the centrepiece being u yacht almost
thirty fee, long. with sails set. The
deck was strewn with beautiful floral
Pieces.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
TING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. %
MA A. A. u.
Many Local Athletes Among Entries for Cham.
pionships to Be Decided in Milwaukee.
j.: william urend.il. rir.t Regimen. A. 4.

4. 4: William Unendaii. Tir.t Regiment A. A.
y. 7. Breitkrentz, VI. A. c.
One Mile Run-George B. Rudolph. Company,
e. First Regiment; Roland Gommery. N. A. Al
A.; II. v. Valentine, N. Y. A. G.; Alex Grant
N. Y. A. c.. James Lightbody. U. Of c.: e., G.
Williams, FRS, Regiment A. A., Harry Bueohlor.
Central y. NJ. C.. A: Edgar McEachron. ". A. C.
Two Mile Run-Frank Pierce, r. A. c.; Alex
snder Grant, y. Y. A., CT F: A.. Rowe. First
Reniment A. A., and /. X. Stone. First Rest-
Running Broad Jump. N. Olson. N. A. A.;
". Prtnstein. ~. Y. ]. A. A.: +. w. Schulz. U.
of c.; W. II. Knox. p. A. c.. and p. Leigh
Running High Jump-s. s.. Jones. N. Y. A. c.;
Regiment A. A.; r. W. Schulz. N. A. A.. ana
c. p. Leigh and C.. Leigh, iceland.
One Hundred and Twenty Yards Chigh hurdlec)
s, s. Jones, \. Y. a. G.. and F. w. Schulz
and DR.. NJ. Book. NJ. A. c.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards dow hurdiesl
N r. H,n. \: !; l. A. Al; H. Kirsy' F sncn
and George c. POas. N. &c; 1. {. Bailey.
Central Y. NJ. C. A.; J. c. Mitchell. N.Y.A.c.:
,. A. .sheik, U. q g John Flsn1asan. y. =:
I. 4. A.; Harry Webster. First Regiment 4. Al
J. II. Maddox. First Regiment A: A.; Charles
II. HonneInann and F. G. Lock. N. A. c..
Pole Vault-w. c. Miller. u. Of c.: J. Z
Mshoney. @. ". Y. /. A.. A.; Charles Deyos.
II. T. Chaplin and R. D. Albertson. First Reg
ment A.. L.; W. r. Knox. N. A. c.: U. o.
AnderNon, N. Y. I. A. c. "
The evening world., 1903-09-09
KING SEES MAHER
WIN THE ST. LEGER
American Jockey Pilots Rocksand Home in
Rich English Classic at Doncaster.

LONDON. Sent. a-Rocksand won
the 81. Leger Stakes at Doncaster to-
dav. The winner was ridden by Maher.
the American Jockey. William Rufus
was second and King Edwards Mead
was third.
kocksand. a brown colt, owned by Sir
J Miller. was the inner OF this years
Derby. On that occasion the colt was
ridden by Danny Maher. the American
jockey. The horse also won the Two
Thousand Gulneas Stakes at Newmarket
this year.
"A large crowd gathered at Doncastei
to witness the race for the ct. Leger
Stakes. King Edward, who was accom-
panied by Earl and Countess Cadogan,
Consuelo, Dowager Duchess OF Man
chester; the Marquis de Several, the
Portuguese Minister, and other promi-
rent society people, was present. though
the usual brilliant house parties from
The evening world., 1903-09-09
3ocKsAND, E%NGLAND's STAR STAKE HORSE.
BILLY GARDNER
WON EASY FIGHT

BOSTON, Sept. s.-Bllly Gardner, the
Lowe. light weight. had an easy time
last night in d!sposing of Fred Bryson,
OF Waltham, in a bout at the Central
A. C. In the two rounds Bryson showed
himself to be 80 completely outclassed
that the go was stopped and Gard
ner given the decision.
The preliminaries fulfilled expecta-
tons, aa each pair gave the greatest
satisfaction. The opener between DICK
Grant and Tommy Devine was won by
Devine In six rounds.
Jimmy Hsnlon and Marty Baldwin. old
rivals. gave an edtfying exhibition, and
q decision In Baidwln's favor was given
after six rounds of clever sparring. The
semi-final mad for contestants George
Murray. of Lynn. and Frank Adams, OF
Newton. During the six rounds they
boxed they never let up in their efforts.
The referee decided Murray %
The evening world., 1903-09-09
TURF STARS WILL
/ RACE ON MONDAY
Mcchesney and Waterboy May
Start in the First Special,
Gravesend's Opening Day
Feature.

waterboy and McChesney will not
start In the omnium Handicap to-day.
In oil probability they will meet In the
First Special on the opening day at the
Gravesend track next Monday.
The Eastern and Western champions
would have been compelled TO shoulder
i3t pounds zach In the omnium. ana
their owners declined the ISSUE. In
the First Special. which Is a weight-for-
q race. at a mile and n quarter both
horses vail carry 1os pounds and meet
all other contenders on a weight-for-age
basis.
In order TO bring the W great horses
together the Brooklyn Jockey CLUB has
offered as a special Involvement I'SO3
over and above the regular value OIL
the stake, which, Is estimated at $500.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
TERRY TO FIGHT
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyn Terror viii Meet
Sammy Smith Week from
Monday, and Week Later
Tackles "Chick" Tucker.

Terry McGovern 10 to hsht two bat
ties In one week in Philadelphia. His
first battle will be with Sammy Smith.
the Quaker City boxer. and his second
will be with Chick Tucker. the feath-
er-welght. OF this city.
McGovern will night Smith q week
from Monday before the National A. c..
n On the following Monday night he
will tackle Tucker before the club which
offers the largest purse. In speaking Of
MoGovern to the writer to-day. San
Harris said:
"As Terry has rounded up into good
shape again I have decided to keep him
fighting continually throughout the win
ter"
The evening world., 1903-09-09
IRISH ATHLETES FIELD DAY.

Football players and hurlers belong
Ing to the local associations will hold
a field day at Celtic Park next Sunday.
The first meeting OF the year between
those giants OF hurting experts. the
Makers, champions OF New York. and
the Days. champions OF Brooklyn, Will
take place on this OCCASION. and the
followers o. this stirring sport an
ticipate the game OF the season as the
result OF the contest. Aside from this
the Irish Volunteers n the Kilkenny
men will meet at Gaelic football, rising
and striking n hurting ball. and a relay
race at one mile. open to all county
football and hurting clubs, help to round
out an interesting programme.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
HORSES TRAIN
ON FAST TRACK
Gravesend Course Was Scene
of Great Activity During Early
Hours and Some Good Trials
Were Recorded.

r,o,,sv weather and a chilly atanos-
,n.r. we're aEain in evidence during the
rss,ora,1 hours at the Gravesena Race
T,,,ck. The track was in prime condi-
tion. There were a great nurnoer oi
trainers and racers out.
woodford Clay's Flying y was
shown on the course 70 easy exercise.
Although going a little sore, this grand
race mare looks none the worse Tor her
slight mishap. Trainer John Hines, as
"a hss custom; was out at the peer O
day. and tho racers IN his charge were
saIoped along to moderate PAGES floc-
ham Queen and Forward were sent 70
light trothng exercise and st. Ffnaan
a slow gallop. The fall the latter re-
celved In q race at Brighton put him
on the SHELF for q long while. and his
trainer has Just started to send him
along. To all appearances. the h'rse
will be seen at the post during the faI
meeting.
Hurstbourne's Good Trial.
At an early hour the Fleischmann
racer Hurstbourne was allowed one and
~one-quarter miles, galloping the distance
In 2.14. Trainer Ed Graves ushered his
tlrst set out at an early hour, and.
standing at the judges stand. he guided
ths PAGES Of several of his string
through their gallops.
Ainslee stepped five furlonss in 1.o4 1-2.
1t was only a breather for him, and he
did 1t on the bit. Great Crossing n
Mary Legrand were sent the hvs-fur-
long route in los. Mamie Worth stepped
three-quarters of a mile in l.l9 handily'
Trainer Fred Burlew sent the Lady
Rohesia a half-mile gallop in 05l. Muzio
reeled off We furlonss In LOS 1-2, and
Lady Lake breezsd three-eighths OF a
mile in o.G.
Lawier were sent to good WORK outs
Northern Star in the company OF, Meis-
tersinger turned seven furlonss IN i.3l'
Melstersinger galloped out a mile IN
rae racer II showed an distress after the
trial. Trespass. another OF this string.
breezed Ave %furlongs in Lon.
one mile In $50. Extralsw. of the Ben
nett string. stepped three furlongs in
Trainer Frayling sent W. r. Condor
one mile in $50; II. L. Coleman. of this
string, reeled on a half mile in o.b2.
other Work Outs.
Judge Philips worked one rnlle IN l'VV'
The Captain s~alloped seven furlongs IN
ID f-2' Sacredo and Baseful,. o: the
Murphy lot. breezed three furi3nes In
0.S Ia. Roiiicking Tar and Mcdowell:
of the Barrick string, galloped a half
mile In 0.52 "a.
h Hampton Stables wotan ree.ed
Off six furiongs in 1:2o. Royal Pirate
was sent one mile In l.4s. Outcome
worked Ave turlongs in LOS. The gray
racer Neither One was sent sX furiongs
in lis "a. Lord Advocate galboped one
mile In 1.5O. Foxy Kane n Sheriff
Bell, together, galloped one mile in
n "a Ia. Sheriff Bell worked one and
one-eighth miles in zoo L..
Blue and Orange 6reesed six furlones
in lie. Jola sailoped seven-eighths Of 2
three furiongs in 0.2. Hydrangis gal
iopei a half mile in 0.5o Ia. Gambling
breesed Ave furlongs In los. Slidell
stepped one mile In Isl. Moderator was
sent one mile in ~ s-6. Illyria and Mon
longs in LA. Trillando galloped one
mile in 1.@.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
RUHLlN vs.. CALVIN.

Gus Rubin and Jim Calvin nav
.,an.d IN meet in q mixed style wrest-
Mns match at Palace Hall, Nc. % Grand
.,reat next Tuesday night. Huhiih
mn.t throw his opponent three times
4, an hour or lose h match. Gavin
4, a superior wrestler and the AKRON
G,,,t viii certainly have to use all ms
.rTI 70 get the Irlshman pinned 10
the floor. Rubin has met some o' wy
osse heia his W and feels certain
M he can fulfil his part of the con-
tract next Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1903-09-09

the neighborhood, especially from
Tranby Croft. were notlceably absent.
The entries for the st. Leger only
totalled Ave, two OF which were the
Kings. but the interest In the event
was somewhat dulled by the odds. Rock
sand was 2 to s.
Persistence. His Majesy's second entry.
led till half n mile from home, when
Rocksapd drew to the front and won
In a canter by four lengths. Half q
length separated second and third
horses.
The betting wal s to : on Rocksand.
100 to . against William Rufus, and
Z to / against Mead.
]. r. Keene. the only American win
ner, wound up to-day's meeting by
capturing h ERADICATE Park Plate. OF
900 sovs.. for three.year-olds and up
ward, one mile and a quarter. with
Flying Prince, ridden by Lucien Lyme,
the American Jockey.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
ST. LOUIS FINISHES.
lsp.cl,l 10 rh. pr.ninr Morld.,

KINLoCH PARK RACE TRACK, ST.
LOUIS. Sept. s.-Following are the re-
suits OF the races scheduled to be run
here this afternoon:
Dusty Miller, 80 to and u TO l.
L~ampadrome. 1 to ! for place, was
second: Judge Denton was third.
Time. 100 IL.
Second Race-Six and a half furlongs
Won by Ailyar. Q to l and 3 to 5; Falk-
land, 1 to Q for place. was second; Town
Moor was third. Ttme-1.2e IL.
Third Race-Ffve End n half furlongs.-
Won oy Potter, 3 TO / and s TO 8; Wal
nut HIN. 8 to & was second; Don O'Hisi
was third. T1me-1.H i-2.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
WINNERS At CHICAGO.
fsp.el., % rhe Eyenlns world.

HNRlLEM RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
Sept. 9.-The races run here this after
noon resulted as follows:
First Race-Ftve-eighths OF a mile
Won by Cascine, s to 2 and 7 to 10;
Copperheld, 2 to 8, was second: J.. p.
Mayberry was third. Time-1.M 2-5.
second Race-Short course.-Won By
Eva Moe. 2 TO 1 and 4 to 3; Fallella. 8 ia
5. was second: slapdash was third. Time
-3.e5 1-5.
Third Raes-one mile.-won by Beau
Ormonde. 6 to I and , to a; Colonial
Girl, . TO / for. place. was SECOND; DR..
0tephen was third. Ttme-LsOs-s.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
BOXER DYING AS
RESULT Of BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ~s.-Jossph
Riley. twenty-three earl old, q local
bantam-weight pugillst, Is in a critical
condition at a hospital following q box
ing match last night with "ariH"
Jones, OF New York. n the Southern
Athletic Club. Jones Is under arrest.
After the bout Riley fell insensible In
his dresing-rqom Ind has ince re-
mained unconscious.
The hospital physicians have as yet
been unable to determine the exac ma
ture of the pugilist's injuries.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
Boston Pitcher Was Effective
throughout First Game of
Double Header, and Hanlon's
Men Were Shut Out.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Hurst and Moran.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
Sept. 9.-After the pitchers for the Sec
ond game had warmed up the Dodgers
and Beaneaters went at II again, with
Thatcher and Ritter and Pittinger and
Dexter in the points. Carney played
right field for Boston.
The defeat OF the Dodgers in the FIRST
game was a hard one for Garvin. who
pitched great ball. letting the visitors
down with only three hits in nine in
nings. The Gowanus bunch had half a
dozen chances to score in the same
time. but Willis closed like an oyster
ut the critical time.
Five times the Dodgers had runners
around to third. but theyowere left an
chored, Three singles gave the visitors
the game in the tenth. The crowd had
increased to 1850 when the second game
began.
First Inning.
Thatcher got a hand when he went
into the box. Dexter wa retired. Dahl
len to Doyle; strangs made a ine catca
TO Ritter. No runs
stranR hit to left for two bases.
Sheckard struck out. Dobbs singled to
centre. scoring Strang. Doyle was
advancing tn second. Dahlen sent a
~ to Cooley. One run.
HI second Inning.
McCreery scratched a hit past strany.
Carney walked. Batty flied out to
5essler; McCreery going to third. Grem'
Creery scoring. Aubrey was felded out
ut first by Strang. One run.
Gessler fouled out to Greminger. Jor-
a walked. Ritter forced him at sec.
ond with a grounder to Greminger'
Third Inning.
Thatcher felded Pettinger out at
dfrst. Dexter fouled out to Ritter.
Tenney sent g line, to Gessler. No guns.
Aubrey to Tenney. Sheckard walked
and stole second. Dobbs out. Batty to
Tenney. No run
Fourth Inning.
Cooley foui-aied to strang. Mccreer,
6ouled out to Doyle. Carney singled Il
left. Batty walked. Greminger sent q
ny to Dobbs. No runs
Doyle singled to centre and wen &c
second on a wild pitch. Dahlens wal
out. Greminger to Tenney. Gessle,
Tenney. Doyle tried to score on the
play and was doubled UP.
Fifth Inning.
Aubrey went to second on strang
Thatcher. who threw Aubrey out a
third. Dexter sent a fly to Dobbs. Ten
ney doubled to centre. Cooley foule
cut to Doyle. No runs.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
BILLY MADDEN, POLICE CHIEF

Billy Madden. the w~ell-known man
ager of pugilists. who has been idehti-
ned with the sport pr over twenty
years. is tired OF it all. and is now anS-
ious TO get something else to do. Mad
den in in California, where he has pen
Yer Ed" Mratin. the colored heavy
weight, matched to night San McVey
on Sept. Is.
A few days ago Madden called on
Lucky" Baldwin and applied Tor inc
position OF chief Of the police force Oh
The new town OF Arcadia, Cal.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
w TO QUERIES.

s. Augenblick-Sullfvan never fought
Sharkey.
Jersey City-A wins. Man can run as
soon as ball Is caught.
Constant Reader-A championship can
be won In a decision.
Marcy MenendeE-Some OF the mem
hers OF the Brooklyn team In 1899 went
TO Cuoa. oui not as the Brooklyn Base
ball team
c. 4. V.-Three dollars.
A. R.--Georse Brown played on the
Toronto team In 1901.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
SMATHERS WILL
DRIVE TR0TTERS
Owner of Mcchesney Goes to
Syracuse, and Will Take Part
in the Gentlemen's Driving
Races at the State Fair.

After It was definitely decided not
to send McChesney to the post to-day
f. E. smathers left for Syracuse to
drive some OF his t~rotters in the races
for amateur drivers at the State fall
In progress there. A number OF hand
some cups are offered and Mr.. Smath-
ers will try TO add some OF them to
his collection of trophies.
The evening world., 1903-09-09
ALL-CUBANS' LAST GAME.

The All-Cuban baseball team which
has been touring the United States will
play it's farewell game IN this country
at Olympia Field. One Hundred and
rhlrty-hfth street and LenoX avenue
on Sunday, The Murray Hills will be
the Cubans' opponents. EARLY next
week the foreigners will start FOR their
homes In Cuba. The Murrays defeated
Them on their last visit to New York.