davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-29
HANDLED CONSIDERABLE SUGAR

During the last seven months, over
100000 bags of sugar have been hand
led at the Railway wharf. All of this
has been put into vessels. There is
now 1888 tons of sugar on hand at the
wharf, ready to be loaded into the s. S.
Alaskan. The Alaskan is due from the
Sound. ..u..-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
PAST SEASON GAMES ARE BAD
So Says Home Run Haggerty" He Tells of Some Re
markabe Stunts That Once Happened
I'm One of Them.

till the outfielders got it, The iufield
couldn't do thing but get pop flies and
so on our infieId errors the Baldwins
kept with us. We had tossed up for last
inning. and they had won It. But when
we finished our half of the ninth and the
score stood 10 10 Il in our favor L thought
We had EN-.
This Did Them Up.
Then came the climax of the combiua-
ton of circumstances that did us up. IT
turned suddenly cold and began to
freeze hard. The cold alone couldn't beat
us on good ground, and the poor ground
couldn't beat us without the cold. II
needed EN- both TO do it. and they did
Their first batter put liner ont To
1ennessy. and he retrieved himself by
star catch Then an easy gr0under
Went to Pete Brown at first Reggie
covered the bag, but just as Pete settled
Gown, the pail hit stone, shot over his
he I'd and bounced into the berry bush
5eIorC Reggie and Pete could disentaugIe
IL the runner was on second. A sharp
DOunder 70 short hit an ant hill and then
Pinch : knee. and though Harrison got
the ball i'm time to hold the man on sec
ond, where he was, the runner got first.
A Lotu Ily lhdI 1 gulped let the next bat
ter down. and il was two out, two on
passes and three runs needed to beat US
We could be pardOned for feeling cOnfi-
dent and / guess the editor of the Rooter.
VINO stood on a camp chair behind the i'm
proWSeC backstop, saw the $3.50 slipping
Jul u ld4QNll-
Weak Batter Steps Up.
The next man mp was weak hitter
but ne caught the first ball on the end of
his bat and sent it down toward Jimmy
harrison Jimmy steadied for the pick
UP and stuck his leg back to touch third
That was all he had TO do, and the last
man would be out and the game ours
But there was no splash as the ball
hit the puddle. The weather maj had
got In his fine work and instead there
was crash The next minute Jimmy
Harrison was at the edge Of the puddle
peerlng through a film of fee two inches
thick at an almost new dollar and a
quarter ban while three runners were
making the base lines hot
Come on Come on I velIe6 as their
first runner turned third. Jimmy jumped
on the ice with his heels. No 20. 1t
wouldn't break
Pluch Hobbs ran over and added his
weight to Jim's and 7 threw a bat at
EN- from the plate. Tt wouldn't break it
II they'd an ak and few minutes more
time they could "a made a good lob of
getting that ball but as &c was the win
ming run had crossed the plate before
they even got through the upper crust.
That's WHY I'm against Dost-seasOD
games Baseball is all right when the
weathCr's settled; but when sudden
changes are liable it's risky to bet money
on il"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Yesterdays Football Results.


diana O.
Al Lincoln-Nebraslla. %; South Da-
At Ann Arbor-AIichigan. 81: Case. 0.
sofa. a.; Grmnell. o.
AZ Amherst-Amherst. a; Colby. o.
At INSTRUMENTATION, Is; Laur-
cate Boat club. II.
AT i3-Pennsvlvania. Is L.
high 0.
AT West Point-West Point. II: Tufts o..
At Providence-Brown il: WESLEYAN. o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, Is; Holy
At Brunswick Me-Bowdoin. IS. New
Hampshire State college. 0.
At ST. Washington university. q:
Rose Polytechnic Institute o.
At Columbus, O-Ohio State university
Is: WiJenburg. O.
At Easton. Pa.-La Fayette, Il; Gettys-
burg college. 0.
At ElHamsDort. Pa.-Carlisle indians.
j.: Buckne0. 0.
At Midson. Wis.-University of Wiscon-
sin. IS; Naperville. o.
At Ithaca. n. Y.-CorneU, i; Roches-
ter O.
At Lincoln. Neb-Nebraska. %: South
Dakota. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. %; Lom-
bard. 0.
At New York-Columbia. Sc: Union. O.
AZ Extraordinarily of Chicago, 81;
AT Ann Arbor--Universitv of Michigan.
81: Case Scientific school. Cleveland. o.. a.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 40: Grin
nell O.
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue Il: Reloit
At Champaign, Ills.-Illinois, %. Knox
college, 3.
At Lawrence. Kan.-University of Kan
sas. q, State Agricultural college. o.
At Stanford University. CaL-Stanford,
6. Reliance o.
At BCrkeley-Cn University of California.
81: Naval Training school. 0.
AT Iowa Citv-State university, %; state
normal o.
At Des Moines-Drake~ university. As:
Penn college. o.
At Washington. Washington and
jefferson college. ii; Marietta college, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
CONDITIONS NOT GOOD
Major DeImar Attempts to Lower
the TrOtting Record and
Fails.

Cincinnati. Oct. 3.-The meeting at Oak
ley park closed this afternoon and the
nSht harness brigade is tonight moving
70 Lexington, where the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders associations twelve
day meeting viii be held.
Major Deimar today failed 20 lower the
world trotting record of 300. His az
tempt was the feature offering of the
card. but a mile in 2:03 was the best ne
could do. He was paced by two running
horses ridden by jockeys AIcIntvre and
Kane IL has been pretty thoroughly
demonstrated that the wind shield Is a
necessary adjunct 20 the 900 trotter. sum
mary.
The Clifton purse. $1,000 for 200 PAGERS.
three in five. four heats decided Fridav-
Baron rogers won the third fourth and
. IlIln meats IN --u552, Z:lO, 2:0Sl&. JacliscO
won the first and second heats fu a-0Q
2;l0 and was distanced in the fifth Toe
IointeI, lrllby. Direct, Milton, Cumanola-
ho9eIt l.. MISS Nllamont, Byrl Wilkes
and Suireet also started.
Second race. 2:l6 trOt, two in three. one
neat decided Friday-Grey Gem won two
straight heats i'm 2:11l4, 2.09Is. Oracle KEEL
lock Pat Ford. Parthia Willard Sanders.
AImerlon Austin Boy. Ben Potts and Df-
rect View also started
@-IS pace, two IN three, purse 81 O0O-TOhn
a won two straight heats ia 2:lO. T--9j[
Dcliy Carr Czarina, Cousin AIadge.
Daphne Direct, Taylor II. Illinois and
Cadette also started.
c 2:2S tEot two in three, purse $1,000
%Teat spirit won two straight heats in
40 2:0Hs. Bessie Brown. Bermuda Maid
Alberto Delight. Bessie Brentwood. VIM
NE right Anna Dillon, Hemenway.
started.
2:l6 trOt two i'm three. purse SCW-
Back let Won two straight heats in PIN
z;voSt. angus Pointer Fred H. Hardcase.
RaVenna wilkes Judge Hughes and Star
Onward also started
10 beat 200 trotting-Major Delmar "A.
Mcl9on9lc) lost. Time by quarters: ,36I
:59@4. 1870, 2:O3 90 -
2:lS trot, two in three. purse S1OOO-crev
S5em won TWO straight heats in 2.I2 e-I265
also started. avn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
woMAN's CHAMPION.

Wheaton, III. Oct. 3.-The woman's ma
uonal golf championship belongs to Miss
Bessie Anthony of the CflenView club
Chicago. She made a runaway match of
he game with Miss Anna Carpeuter of
WestW ard-lio. in the finals of the cham
pionship over the Wheaton course today
taking she lead at the fourth hole and
steadily Increasing It until the end came
az the twelfth hole, Miss Anthony win
ning f-up and 10 play Considering the
weather conditions. q thirty-mile gale
sweeping over the course during the en-
tire play Miss Anthonys game was re-
markabie- Only twice was she in trouble,
getting into the bunker guarding the first
hole on a long brassy shot and driving
out OF bounds in the seventh Miss Car
penter on the contrary, played in woe
fully bad form. Seven bunkered shots
and two ball driven into the wide pond
guarding the ninth ana tenth holes tell
the story of her defeat
RMS IS probably the last golf tOurna-
ment Miss Anthony viii ever figure I'M.
She viii be married Nov. 3 to b. S. Horne
Of Pitsburg.
The medal scores; Miss Anthonv-Ouf.
p 8 8. ?. g, 6. 4. ,, total 49; In. 9. 3 g.
Miss Cavpenter-Out g. q. g. s. s. z s 81
total 59i in- s. 6, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
BARNEY 0LDFIEt0
LOWERS THE RECORD

= New York oct. IA large crowd >
, at the Empire city track saw Barney y
= Oldheld and Henry Page lower the ,
y worlds record for fifteen miles. and ;
. Oldheld break all records from fh. >
> seventh 10 the END of the fifteenth b
> mile today IL was match race with =
y forty horsepower motors. Oldfeld's' >
, time for the fifteen miles was four =
= teen minutes and thiFtv-five seconds. >
2 Pages zine was fifteen minutes 3
= seven and une-nlth seconds. The >
y previous record was sixteen minutes !
= ten and fOur-hfths seconds. Oldfcid ;
, led from start to finish. and was >
y lows:
2 First mile. l.0f; second. 2.05. third. \
p 500; fourth. 4:02 2-5; fifth. sol: sixth. =
= 300 4-5i seventh. 6:5f is. eighth 1852. 4
= ninth, S:4y; tenth, 9.45; eleventh .
3 1871 40; twelfth, m :3S As: thirteenth :
80 Id; fourteenth, 1895; fifteenth, \
= y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
BASEBALL SEASON ENDS TODAY
Pacific National League Plays Games-SaIt Lake
in Last PIaCe--The Latest Dope of
Interest to The Fans

York and Helena and that Spokane
was left out. President williams, be-
leVeS. however. that he will finally be
awarded to Spokane.
The other twirler causing his mana
ger trouble is Hickey of Seattle. He
has been awarded TO Cleveland and
may be compelled to go there next
year. Dugdale says ne was offered
$1,000 for him ten days before he was
awarded to Cleveland but it has never
been his purpose to cheaper the. team,
so he viii probably lose both the man
and the $1,000.
Tacks. Parrot, formerly of the FL
ders. who was released and then
signed by IRE SCLthern lea gCA l. ri.It
~ the game for next year. Z is now
announced that he has signed with the
Cincinnati National league team.
Inc Plttsburg correspondent Of the
Sporting Life says. Thompson. the
Montana pitchers. has been giving the
management fair work for his stipend,
and il looks as if he would be kepr. IN
several games he worked vel enoueb
10 allow the Premiers to win. lie Aas
speed, that's certain. Carish. his
catcher. has been doing the bench act.
Smith being assigned to pitch for the
man Pfeister was given his second
chance against the PhiTies one dav
last week The Quakers were picking
them out that day and he had to hunt
cover Stil, the young man has the
actions Of a good left-handed twirler.
and there are many people sure he will
be kept in preference TO Wlnham the
lad secured from the Worcester team.
Marshall, the California DeIehanty,
may be sent to the Out6a!E."
Word comes from Seattle that the
Coast outlaw team has lost the neat
sum of $4,000 in trying to buck Dug
dale up there the past season. This
viii be good news to all loyal fans
who believe in organized baseball. II
IL had not been for the outlaws on the
coast this year the baseball public out
that way would have been given a
better article Of baseball there would
have been no big waste Of money by
the magnates. and the situation would
have been much better for the players.
public and the men who put M their
coin TO keep the game going. The Sc
attic outlaw club win get but little
sympathy from the public of Seattle
The optimistic Clarke Griffith has
discovered another cause for joy. He
believes that he has. in the recently
acquired Ambrose Putnam, former
~ with Helena and Spokane. a pitcher
who viii prove n phenomenon Grit
fifth saws even ST. Seymour never
made a ball do the stunts which Put"
achieves. Putnam is six feet two
inches Of bone and muscle. and the
Highlanders haven't been able to con-
meet in practice. with any respectable
percentage OF his deliveries
The Spokane Chronicle says that the
Spokanes viii winter as follows: Cap
tain Hulseman viii return TO his home
in st. Louis, Durrett to Terre Haute,
Carney to Rockford. Mimi. DIESEL to
Cincinnati; Klopf has his home in SpO-
kane. and viii remain there, Frary
Will spend the winter months in Sc
attic; Hanson viii go to Los Angeles,
Slagle to KentOn. O., and Hogg to Pu-
eblo, Colo. Dammann and Ferris are
Spokane boys. and HSordyke VIII also
make Spokane his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
WHITEWASH FOR
u. OF u. ELEVEN
Colorado Men Scored -Four
TouchdoWns at Boulder.
TOO MUCH BEEF FOR UTAH
BOTH TEAMS PLAYED EXCEP-
TIONALLY CLEAN BALL.
Especial to The HeraId3

Boulder. Colo. Oct SIN a clean. ha! T.
fought game this afternoon on Gamble
field the University Of Colorado focl-
ball team defeated the University of Utah
eleven by a score Of - 60 @. Colorado
earned three OF her four touchdowus bv
persistent end buCkng. scoring once Ou
a Iluke- The Mormons were outwetghted
ABOUT tfteen pounds 10 TIE man but
made a plucky fight. The team work OK
the Boulder eleven was eNcellcDL. and the
lighter line of her opponents was unaDie.
70 Withstand the terrific onslaught OF the
local aggregation The game was ana
interesting one 20 the spectators both
teams playing exceptionally clean uaH
ana the contest was devoid OF an UNI
necessary roughness or brutality. The
victory OF the Colorado team was dur
20 ner heavier men and better team
WORK The Saints defense was not the
Desl' although their Offense play was
I3lfiy good For the Boulder team kings
Jury and Whitehead were the star per-
L"IiAets The former at ualfback made
most on the gains for his team. White
Aeau. the quarterback. passed the bail
Wen and his Interference was superb
russell Peterson and Captain Wade car
rieo off the hOnors for the Mormon ag-
greGauOn. Particularly noticeable was
the work OF Peterson at right tackle.
Time and again he broke through the
line and often threw the runner for
loss. Very little bunting was done as "a
strong wind made kicking uncertain.
Following is the fina-1ru-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
AS MUD HENS
MINERS ARE IT
Their Ability to WaiIow Around
Won the Game.
-a4
EVERY SWAT MEANT A HIT
EVERY PREVIOUS RECORD IN
BATTING WAS BROKEN.
EVERY SWAT MEANT A HIl

AS bunch Of mud hens. the Elders
VIII have TO dof their caps to the
Miners. Dirty Nora. the mud eater on
the Midway at the fair grounds. could
nave had feast that would have
made Belshazzar's famous feast look
IKE q cup Of coffee and q sinker down
ar tne ball yard yesterday, and there
would still be enough sticky ciaV left
clnging to the BAN players shoes to
leed q whole tribe os Digger Indians.
me diamond was as slippery with
mud as newly frozen ice pond. and
rs a result everything hit was SAFE
Of Lajoie and Hans Wagner could
nave seen the way some Of those
sinners and Elders hit the ball yesIer-
cay they would be looking 60 their
laurels as the champion batters Of the
universe
'RIiclzy' Lynch as a Pitcher.
''AIicky' Lynch the obstreperous
third b2seman of the Miners. essaved
the task Of pitching, and twenty-seven
hits were all the Elders did TO him.
EnSle tWirled for the Saints. aUI The
Miners, out Of the Kindness of their
hearts quit when they reached nire-
leen But i'm spite of this discrepancy
IN hits, the Miners won the game Ey a
score Of Is to -.
Seventeen Elders left on bases tells
the tale 'AliclIy' Lynch was lucky
with the hits made off him-that is.
lucky compared with EugIe. The FL
uers generally started to hit Lynch
aIter two men were out; then lust as =
looked good for a swat to clear the
bases, someone popped a fly up in the
air that reached a felder's NIT.
When the balls remained on the
GROUND they were always safe. Every
time an. infieider tried to stop one he
generally landed on his head. If a
runner tried to take two bags on
MT ne slipped while turning at first
and had hard work to get back with
out being put out
However, I'm spite OF these slight dit
nculues there We're some wonderful
stunts pulled Off Such a slight thing
as a player fielding the ball, slippin.,
and falling down and then throwing
runner out from a sitting posture hap
pened in every inning.
Donahue and Davis Do a Stunt.
Donahue and Stats Davis pulled off
the best one Of these stunts. In the
seventh inning Lynch sent a hot
Erounder down past the second bag.
DOnahue made a long slide and
stopped the ball He rolled over and
without getting up fired the ball to
Stats, wide of the base. Stats reached
out his glOved hand. slipped and went
down. but held the ball and reaching
back with his foot. touched the bag.
putting his man out
The Elders did their greatest damage
in the fifth, when eight hits brought in
seven runs. In the eighth the Miners
duplicated the trick and got eight safe
aingies off Engle. which netted them
seven runs. The weather was rather
rhitA, which made the PLAYERS as well
as the spectators dopey. The sum
ma r-v-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
EASTERN GAMES
ON THE GRIDIRON
Big Colleges Have Easy Picking
With Minor Teams.
YALE FREELY USES SUBS
HARVARD LINE IN ITUCH NEED
OF STRENGTHENING.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 3.-Yale. AS.
University of Vermont, O. In the first
half the Yale regulars took up the Yer
mont line. but in the second half TIE
team made uD of substitutes showed up
po oriy. although the men as iudividjia IS
were better than the light Vermonters.
me tale halfDaci-s throughout the game
plaYCd with great dash and bore the
nrunt Of the work. Metcalf Mitchell. Nc
Gov and SOper rCnAing the ends well. In
the center OF the line. however. Yale did
eight players
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
AGGIES, 0; 0. H. S., 0
Merry Youngsters From Junction
City Hold Big Logan Team
Down.
Special 70 The Herald1

Logan, Oct 3.-The nervy little bunch
OF players representing Ogden High
schooi played the Agricultural COLLEGE
eleven 20 "a StandstiH this afternoon Nei-
iiher SIDE scored, but both came close TO
H. Inc Dgdenites had the ball within
seven yards of "a touchdown I'm the first
halt, when they lost il on a tumble In
we last half the Aggies fumbicd the ball
Wllnin SIN inches OF "A touchdown
ne new men of the AgEieS were slow
and played too high a defensive while i'm
offensive work their Interference was
He made fine gains around the ends and
punted Well Cooley, Madsen. Pond.
gardner and Jardine played good ball.
For ogden, Johnson. HarcOmb and Evans
ulu SpIendtdly. il was the fine team
HCIh OF The visitors that enabled them to
hold the Aggiss down
ogden kicked off and after trying the
on the second down. Ogden gained twice
through the A G.. line then Gardner
broke through. took the runner back for
q loss and a kick was ordered After one
Try at the line. the A. q. kicked and was
penalzed Tor interfering with the catch.
ogden tumbied after getting the ball to
the SlX-yard line. A. &. started down the
IhlFly- Vineyard run. but a tumble Oc-
CURED and the ball went over Ogden ad-
V2nCcd the ball to the fOrtv-f fvn-vard
line. when the half ended
In the last half the play was all with
IN torty-five yards of the High school
goal line, but fumblcs and the brilliant
work of some Ogden players in slipping
through A. c. interference and taCkIing
runners prevented a score being made
me A g was penaliZed once I'm the last
haH for Off-side play. The game was
cieanly played. The lineup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Princeton. 5: Georgetown q

Princeton. y. j., oct. 3-Prirceton met
Georgetown this afternoon i'm a hard
fought game and scored only five points
georgetown played a very aggressive
game and three times held Princeton for
downs. Off-side plays and a tumble az
critical moments characterized the game.
The first half closed without a score.
IN the second half Fouike made "a long
run around left end and De Witt crossed
with the ball. making the first and only
score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
ALL HALLows, II; 0. S. l.. o.
Collegians Have Little Trouble in
Winning First Game

The All HallOws college defeated the
Oregon Short Line team yesterday By a
score of II to 0. Tt was the first game
for both teams. and both showed up we'll
under the circumstances. The COLLEGE
boys had the game an their own way. the
ball being in the railroaders territory
during the entire game The Short Line
boys showed good team work especially
IN END runs. and three times during the
game went for gains
Inc All HallOWS team had a small ad-
vantage of weight and seemed to have
more dash IN getting their plays started
Two touchdowns We're made BY Pope. one
In each half. Kern kicked one goal and
missed one.
The college team has only been ORGAN
lied one week, most or the men never
having played before. but they show M
as if they would be able to cope with anv-
thing In their weight before the season is
over.
The All Hallows lined up as follows.
L r, Gallagher; L. r., Cowan: l.. e..
Spler: c.. Sullivan: r. c. Smith. II n
Loux; r. E, Owens; @. b. Bassett. H..
H.. walls, r H, Pope; T. b Kern. Ref
cree. Chatield; umpire. Stanton. timer
MckeenO; ffteen-minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
PITTsBURG, d; BOSTON. 2.
Pirates Take Third Game Of Cham
pionship Series.

Poston, OcJ. 5.-Pittsburg won the third
game OF the world g championship series
here today. defeating the Boston EuiEri-
cans. Phillippi pitched another superb
game for Pittsburg. holding Boston 10
Tour hits Hughes of the BOston's was
knocked out OF the box in the third fn-
ming Young. who succeeded him was
effective but his own error helped -7itte-
bury score n run in the eighth inning. -
tendance 1880 summary:
r. H z.
Rlttsburg .....-..............-...... o
boslon ,---- Il. .----.-..-.--.. 2
Batteries-Philippi and Phels. Hughes.
Young and Crlger- Umpire, ODay and
Connolly. Attendance, $3.50.
ST. Louis. oct 3.-The ST. Louis Ameri-
cans had 10 trouble iu winning from the
Nationals today. Powell pitched a care
ful same for the Americans. striking out
eight mel Both teams did good work
in the field. Attendance. $500 Score.
,-, r. u =.
Nationals .- % ar
tteri.es5---lP,oweli and sugden McFar-
land and OMEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Battery Boys Getting in shans-

The TWenty-sec0nd battery f0ofbau
team, under the coaching Of Hazard ~
last years n c. L. football team. is ran
ldly rounding into form. The team is
scheduled to meet the VARSITY team at
the state fair grounds next Thursday and
the battery. boys say they will be pre-
pared 10 give the students one of the
hardest games the latter win have 4biS
year Lieutenant Clark has charge OF the
team The other football team at the tori
pelhs managed and coached by Iieuten-
ant Falls, has met the battery tenn t,-i
IN pracLlce games These teams are very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Harvard. 8; ID. Of Traine. 0.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 3-Harvard
made lamentable showing against the
university of Maine this afternoon win
ming by score of 6 to O. The game re-
Vealed no new features in Harvard play,
hut II emphasized the fact that the GRIM
son line IS far from impre enable The
Harvard backs worked well together. but
as the Harvard team was much the
heavier their showing was very disap-
nOinfing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Bout Was Fast.

Philadelphia Oct 9.-Terrv Mccovern
and Billie Willis. a local fighter. SPARED
SIX rounds at the National Athletic club
tonight. The bout was FAST from baerin-
Ming To end and Willis proved "a difaeult
proposition for McGoVern He was
knoched doEn.once On the FIRST round. but
took much punishment but did not appeir
greatly distressed at the finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Jimmy Britt Matched

san Francisco. Oct. SKINNY Britt has
been matched TO meet Martin Candle. the
eastern lightweight. who recently 30
feated Jack O'keefe. The boxers will
clash before the Golden State Athletic
club, the new organization now building
an arena at Gonna. The hattie is scb1d-
uied TO take place on the night Of Nov. 1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
CLEVELAND Beats Cincinnati

Cleveland, o.. Oct 3.-The first OF q Sc
ries OF six games for the baseball cham
piOnship Of Ohio between the Cincinnati
National League team and the Cleveland
American League club was played here
today in the presence CO 5000 persons.
Cleveland won. 2 to j