davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

Mcpherson. Kas.. Feb. 5.-Coal has
been discovered in this county On the
land of Axel Haglund it has been no
ticed FOR some time that there was a
vein % dark slate or rock at the bot
tom OF Kentucky creek. but it was NOS
thought to be ana indication of coal AT
q depth of twelve feet vein Of coal
three feet in thickness was found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
mEMPHIs 0. KS COLD HEELS.
Suburban Winner Can Race at Mont
gomery Park

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 5.-The ruling
of the Eastern Jockey club against the
owners of the Suburban handicap win
ner, Gold Heels. VIII not be followed IN
the west if the action of the local Jockey
club, which is 4 member of the western
Jockey club. is to be taken as an ex-
ample of what might be expected. The
entry Of Gold Heels has been received
and receipted fer in various stake en-
gagements. The matter was up at the
time that the executive committee OF
the local association met and it was
decided then to accept the entry Of the
firm.
Arnold & Cos horses have arrived
here from the Illinois farm, but Gold
Heels was not among them Ten head
belonging to Colonel Applegate. in
charge Of George Rowe, also arrived
from Kentucky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
BuriaI of Fireman Behrine.

Council Grove. Kas.. Feb. 5.-Fred-
ericS Behring, fireman, who was injured
in the Missouri Pacific wreck at kan
sas city. January % from which he
died February . was buried here Wed
nesday. Mr.. 2ehring was one of the
most popular of railroad men and 2
citizen much esteemed. He leaves n
wife and two children in good ciroum-
stances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

Manhattan, kan. Feb. 5.-The Man
haitian city council has passed a reso-
luton accepting a $4,000 gift from An
drew Carnegie to build a free public
library in Manhattan, and agree to
maintain it at a cost of not less than
$1,000 per year and furnish a suitable
site. At the same meeting the council
sold the old city buildings and work
viii soon begin on a new $4,000 CITY
hall for Manhattan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

stone sidewalk on the court house
square, and this will make that block
more inviting
The increasing business in the Beloif
postoffice has made it a necessity to-
put in stamp cancellation machine5
and Postmaster Perdue has so inform
ed and petitioned Congressman Reeder
for the Improvement over the old way
of cancening by hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
Nc &c Home Bnrned.

Atchison. Kas. Feb. 5-The John NJ
Price residence. built twenty years ago
at cost OF $4,000 was DESTROYED bS
fire last night. Most Of the contents
We're saved. The house was frame ans
contained twent- rooms. Tt was ownes
by air: Prices widow. and was sartiy
insured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

San Francisco. Feb. 5.-Selected and
Diderot were the only favcrites 70 score
at Oakland and the booknlakers re-
trieved some OF their losses Autolieat
was plunged on to win the mile and a
furlong event but he was beaten han
div by Bessie Mccarthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

Omaha Neb.. Feb. kansas Univer-
sity basket bail team humbled the Y.
NJ. {. A. Of this city by destroying their
hope of the trans Missouri champion
ship. taking q hard fought game by 26
to "a The Kansas team put up the
eleanest ball yet seen on the part of a
visiting team. They outweighed the lo-
cal team. yet the latter should have won.
They threw more goals than the strang-
ers. nine to seven. but they missed
chance = fter. chance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
New Plan Cooperative Store.

Salina. Kas.. Feb "a cooperative
mercantile store or~anized on a new
plan is being formed at Assarsa. this
county The shares are IS each and no
more than twenty shares viii be sold to
any one stakeholder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
Grifath Going to Hot Springs

Chicago. Feb 5.-Clarke Griffith. last
years manager for the White Stockings
and now with New York's American
league team, left for Hot Springs last
night. where he viii start getting him
self into condition for an anticipated
hard season. Griffith will go directly
from Hot Springs to the New York
training grounds in the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
A SIX ROUND BOUT.
Young Corbett and ldcGovern to Have
a Go at Philadelphia.

New York, Feb. According to a
.eablegram received here by Sam Har-
ris, agent fog Terry McGovern, the Ma
tional Sporting club of London has
agreed to allow McGoverl $1,000, when
he asked for expenses to go to London
and meet Ben Jordan and the articles
of agreement are on the way here. Har
ris wired acceptance of the offer.
Young Corbett and Harris for Nc
Govern have accepted an offer for a
six round bout before the Pennsylvania
A c. in Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
Closed Thirty-Xear Army Record.

Fort Riley. Kas., Feb. 5.-Post Quar-
termaster Sergeant Louis P. Raham was
retired from the army here last Weea
after a service of thirty years. He mas
a splendid record as a soldier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
Racing at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 5.-Kilogram
Sheriff Bell and Pyrrho were the win
ming favorites. The latter was run up
to $1,000 after his race and bought in.
The weather was cloudy and cool and
the track heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
srRUoK BY LIGHTNING.
Barn, -Four Horses and Much Grain
Lost Near independence.

Independence. Kas.. Feb. 5-The Re
porter says The barn of d. A Greer.
who lives six or seven miles west OF
town. was struck by lightning at 4
o'clock this morning and barn and con-
tents totally destroyed. -Four head Of
nne horses persisted and 100 bushels of
grain was lost. together with much
other material The total loss is about
81 600 with a total insurance of only
$3.50 1T is a very severe loss to Mr.
Greer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

Madison Wis. Feb. 5.-The election
of an assistant coach for the Wisconsin
football team has developed into a con-
troversy here as to the advisability of
adopting a graduate system entirely.
Several members of the athletic board
favor the election of either Larson or
Cochems as assistant to Curtiss. but
general sentiment is still in favor of
Charles Mccarthy. the old Brown play
er. Those who favor Mccarthy argue
that with a practically green team next
year, man experienced in coaching
backs should be secured. The members
of the present athletic board viii have
entirely new board viii be elected at
the meeting of the athletic association
next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
70 Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo-QuInlne Tablets. This
signature <Rfgw 8 on every box. 25e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

Until the HaWkeyes prove their
claims. however, local bowIers viii
view these scores with questioning
eyes. IF the old-style narrow alleys
were used such marks would not be at
all wonderful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

London, Feb. 5-If Tod" Sloan sue
ceeds in prevailing upon the executive
council Of the Jockey club to grant him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
Earth's Best Spring Medicine

Spring showers, warm and glowing sun
shine and bright skies cannot contribute
to the pleasure and enjoyment OF the sick
and diseased to any extent. Pain, anxiety,
gloomy fears and the thought OF death
all combine at the present time TO make
the lives OF such dark and miserable.
Are you debilitated, nervous, sleepless,
dyspeptic, rheumatic or tormented with
neuralgia? Have you deadly kidney dis.
ease? Is your liver torpid and dlseascd'
II so, Paine's Celery Compound will raise
you from the fearful pit OF danger. 1t
saved the life Of Mr.. J. d. Leisure, Of Green
wood. Ind, after the utter failures OF med
ical specialists. You, dear sufferer. can
command the use of the same Heaven
blessed medicine for your weakness and
illness. 1t will give you what you seek
for-health and new happiness. Mr.. 1eis-
ure, Secretary Of Greenwood Lodge No.
AZ. Mystic Workers Of the World, says
Il used Paine's Celery Compound for
general debility, run down nervous system
and an aggravated case Of indigestion. l
had spent over S2O0 with physicians, some
OF them specialists. but only obtained
temporary relief. I also tried all patent
medicines OF any motto which were recom-
mended for cases such as mine, but with
no better results than that obtained from
treatment OF physicians. The last medi-
cine tried was Paine's Celery Compound.
which gave me relief from the very start.
! have taken nearly six bottles, ard am
happy to say am now enjoying the best Of
health. / can eat anything, sleep well.
feel well, and am gaining In weight every
day. To Paine's Celery Compound I owe
my present good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

The Elm p. @. Il getting It's season schedule ready
and open 70 book g me- VIII al nrss csss uni
Tho Xavier deaf mutes have reorsaniseda strong
team this year and w. , p'eassa 70 psy ma "a
dress Thomas J. Groxsn. Eass isist street.
The Esee!sior 4 e. the crs1n semi professional
team o. Sss.sa ',andi woS,S sp.ss V o seI
brecht Princes bay. Richmond county. n. Y.
Tho Pastime Baseball Club Of Morristown. n. J..
ssa % ne ns
nss,ims BasebAll Club. p. o. box 81. Morristo~n.
amateur tea n. would nike TO arrange games with
ON OF town clubs. offering guarantees for Satur-
81 bsnSeSs ry y ros va
The Ca kiand tea m has organ ixed for the coming
reason and would like 10 enlef into cores pondepce
for or sunday" Ssiufdsy' and Wsdnesdsy. Address
william J. Deesan- ST. Josephs Institute West
The Lincoln Cadets Of Bsyonne still have Apri
- me with nrsa-ciass uniformed ans. games 10
e sa GssdP sr. e. truoen Ellington sseaes
Rayonne.
The visitation Lyceum baseball team hss re-
Is now rsady 20 soof ssms. With semi professional
;ss y. sn a h sG %es q se~ Sase.. oa.
3 Tsrsn as s'rs ss.1 Rsoofiyn' '1 mara
With wiimineton. Del: Reading Pa; Williams.
i pom r. r. ciSs.sys F'os snd senssnsis
Mas, 10 stsS sss . ss,,s. 10 xn
the MASaue,tes have the tullo wing Saturdays
open and would he psased 70 heAf from on, Of.
; Z, 'st" 'asss ,urS ssd p = r. tSSs ).
July. rs Avg "a a. y. sem. 8 and Iaeor bay
es Sds ! Jd ssSs.' sss ssTs fss,S s .s.
brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
TOMMY RYAN'S NEW ROLE.
Middieweight Champion 70 Retire and
Become . Boxing Instructor.

II Tommy Ryan keeps his word he will not
be seen In the ring again after May Of the
current year. According to Q despatch from
Hot Springs the middleweiRht champion has
made a dicker with the Missouri A. c. Of st.
Louis to become that organizations boxing
instructor. Contracts to bind the bargain
have been drawn up and Ryan Is expected
to sign them this week. II 10 understood that
Ryan is to receive a large yearly salary az
Instructor and that his duties will not be too
arduous.
Ryan is one OF, the best known pueilsts
in the ring He has been boxing for over
fifteen years and has accumulated a large
fortune He started lighting when he was o
boy Of II and has been almost continually at
II ever since. He has taught a number OF
pugtlists. who have since made name for
themselves In the ring. Two Of his pupils
are Jim Jeffries and Kid Mccoy. Ryan
showed Jedries how TO crouch and acquainted
him with a number Of other tricks which the
champion has since used Ryan was at one
time Bob Fitzsimmo9s's spsrrina mate, and is
a few thinrs. too. Kid Mccoy spoiled Ryesn 1',.
ose ss Ms.n.ts snos them Ryan h..
forced TO the front. winning most every
was with Cyclone Kelly at Hot Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
EXERT WENDELL on FOOTBALL.
DOcs Not mink Question OF Harvard
Dropping II Has Been Considered Seriously

The latest contribution to the active out
put Of football sensations. that the Harvard
faculty has put it up to the Harvard athletic
committee to decide whether football as an
intercolle giate sport should be dropped.
does not alarm Harvard men here who favor
football--and one who does not favor it's
continuance cannot be found with n search
warrant. Any idea OF cutting football out
Of the athletic curriculum Is characterized
as nonsense" 1t Is pointed out that on the
athletic committee. which Is said to have the
question on the fate Of football under con-
sidera ton. is too strong an array OF those
who are enthusiastic over the game to permit
OF it, enforced demise at Harvard Evert J.
Wendell, whose opinion carries weight with
Harvard men. had the following to say on the
subject yesterday:
II have heard nothing Of any step. being
taken at Harvard to- abolish intercollegiate
football, and fancy II is only inlor. started
by Prof. Hollis's recent article suggesting
that the Harvard-Yale game be dropped.
While having much regard for Prof
Hollis. did not agree with the general senti-
ment OF the article. and consider IL would be
treat misfortune To drop football. and
especially the Yale game. ] do not believe
II has been considered seriously and hope
IL will not be. The Yale game Is the most
important In our schedule. and ] know no
Harvard graduate who does not want It to
continue.
III the game has features which need
change in the rules, talk of that II you like:
but never think OF giving M the Yale game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
A. San Francisco.

SAY Francisco. March e.-RowenA vas the only
favorite 20 reward hackers at Oakland this after
noon. Posiiio a fayonte. Lost through having
been lef, half dozen lengths ~ the STAR 10 the
third race.
First Raoe-sis and a half furionss--AlAria, ioo
lBirktnruthl, II to won: Assessment lot twaldo
ITO l. seoond The Miller i0s kelly, % 70 third.
Time. i3s. Rssp, Pondo, Doiie Nie,hof. Lou
che, edsg. Cherries. stella Perkins. Johnnie
Mccarthy. Dona TOT. STERLING Towels and The Hoo.
doc slsO ran. Dlsturber stumbled 81 the star.
seooDd Rsee-Three fuIionss-ItoxenA. iIo no
land, TO T. won; Lady Laurie, 40 Waterbury.
10 To /. Second; Ambents. 10 kelly, $40 g. third
Time, 03s seoonds. orc Rose. Llbbs CApdid.
Tebslls AAromA. facts, fionanA Bel. fores, firs.
Thid RAne-Ops mile and 70 yards ~ Feass. Iss
N'kldSi, "a 70 g. won. GalAntlus. ies CatsOnl, 70
T. sesobd. Iosi ton. las tAdkinki. even. third.
Tlms, las. 1 a. e.. kAraschlno and Rosplra,sr
Ioii,s Raos-ons mile snd q auarsf-o oAdons.
man 10 T. s.resd Isnnls Il.NAs ioi iBlrtsa.
ruth g0ts i.t'trd. Ttins, f0bs 0feyfrd. rufis.
hssssd pamo1rl. Katie NaiUolt and rsoaa also
Rider 81 Lode siaF unsoaied AZ tue star.
l1nh hArs-Ons mils-iin Mac. ~ Mater
bar 10 90 won HsihAuii. loi ilioansnt ~ 10 3
sssonl star Cotton, az tksllyl. ~ "a I. third
nms a. Aiben tnusht ffsnk reAfos. ohls
Or, siissf and hoyslly slso lsa,
hhih hers ga And halt fafisass Y avs
glsss 80 doseli 20 I, 500 tlsias.e, ies 40
hlss 20 :, sersld IgfAhus, 10 dfsllglf 90
ttift. Ufgs, i-It fsllessieIf, glm Gore ~.
DrAhA And IkAEdsi sLss fah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
BIRCH BROOM'S GOOD RACE.
SHE BEATS TWO OTHER ENTRIES
FOR CRESCENT CITY DERBY.
Embarrassment . Length Behind and
sheriff Bell Only Fourth-Fuller Adds
Four More 20 His List OF Victories at
New Orieans-Lindsey Unconscious.


NEW ORLEANS. March o.-Three Crescent
City Derby candidates went to the post In tho
fifth race at a mile to-day: Birch Broom. q
Keene cast-off: Embarrassment and Sheriff
Bell Birch Broom was made the favoritc,
mainly on account OF q story circulated that
Sheriff Bell was lame. She was well played
at TO S. with Sheriff Bell going up from to
to to I. Embarrassment was the third
choice Birch Broome went out and set
warm pace and opened mp a gap OF two len Rths
at the half Embarrassment. who had been
cut OF In the nrst quarter then moved up.
The pair raced head and head until the six
teenth pole was reached. when Birch Broom
drew away and won going away by length.
Welcome Light found no difficulty In secur-
ing the third place from Sheriff Bell. The
latter stepped into q hole going down the
bsckstretch. which practically ruined his
chances. Jockey Fuller rode four winners
to-day.
The track was heavy and the sport good
Jockey Lindsey. who was thrown In the sixth
race on Saturday. 10 still unconscious tonight
and the physicians at the charity hospital
say that he has only slight chance for re.
covery. Lindsey has been raving all day. and
had e ss :yaD asd s. Ks who
purchased from Durnell Herr by Z; Z,
Smathers, were to-day nominated for all OF
the principal stakes at SARATOGA
Tommy Mace, bidding for Z. Corriean
ran up Miss Aubrey, the winner OF the first
Pa Corrigan claimed zazel in the last race
A number of Bush Cup candidates started
and after setting all the pee came home
In the initial event, at Ave and a half furlongs.
At s the n head q the stretch and won in romp
by two lengths,
GSm's sS xa s. S ,o hs 1q SS S
headed, winning in a Eallop 6y six Lengths a.si
Neville. the second choice. who was the pace,
p maker all the way Mrs Frank Foster and
Mrs' Frank Foster raced TO the front in the
W h Fizer was served with notice 20 ap-
reversal ~ form
..riD, RscsHriys and . half furiens,- Mis-.
venus victh.. ~ tPhiips, . to and $40 second:
queen frelse. An!ssons ana ii. slse ran: w..
ss1sS sss' % Sslis e.!
s sass. Fun Leaf e The BSson Dr. FsSnle and
Third Rsee~Seyen furlonss-,Lerd Neville, 1917
ps ; and q. tot ssse EIH s.io n pa
is TO / and to /, third; Time. las rs. Aeran,
Aratoma, Optmo, Moroni and Russellton also ran.
Fourth Race-Seven furongs-Ms. Frank Pos
ter. es lDavisson), 70 and ! TO 2. won; AmiEan.
o. (scully), 10 TO l and to l. third: Tine. I:A.
Chanterelle. Myra Aorelo and Right and True
also
Fifth Race--One mie-Birch Broom. los Fuller.
AND s :eooad
som 50 TO ! and Z to I: third Time. i.s sheriff
sixth Race-One mile and three -eishts-Le-
nare. ios Fuiler,: to 10 and to 8. won Zasel.
iOi Murphy, u to and to 8, third. Time. 2;3s.
Accoade, Pay the Fiddler and Charles d. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
saRATOGA ssyRIss fiDsg.
No ss.as, sss Hss'is ss,ssss IN sks
ssss saskss ~ shs sps.

Iniflss fuf iusag 81 tha.stakas a. 10 assiasd
A. hsfaissa ihis ys.f re..d yesterday. sha
sl.sash 81 ii.sfa ssfs Isasissa ~ slsss tat
Fsass 81 iLs apa sssi Aass-i sin h. lsl,ss
sksH ssf 10 ~ lsis Lss a. ,Ls sitsI'
Aes.n hnsssss. n a nhiissy, A1sssi ~.
ssii 1a,'s . haaasn. iissn As's,s
fs' = n. 20 1900 =. e.. 70
4, 4 -, go. VI. s,s ifs '-ss -'s'.i a-'s
81, ia. n: z. .'; x, Y: :,.s :,
~ l.s,'ss IA nL.all.ls ss.is.. n.
iss ,is il-aals-s n. az Sis, -. 90
81 ..- 49,. ~ rsk Lss - 80 49, t,.s
Me- N : - $40. ysfai. - ~ aL.a
m ~ o.-ae,-i. .sf ~ .s.L.s.I. ~
80. 80 ~ -, ,, 80 ~: 80 80 o.
~. I,,ss, I. ~. AZ 4 ~ ~ n.s n. -
nis ss. 1A;i., C. H. z -. ~ 81 e.
g,ls d a, - AZ Isss'ss' elsa ~ s.as y lsil
s. 81 .l...i.:. 4; Y. .;s t.
s:,;.i'j. Z; Sc, e "A. n; . {:
80: -: II: 4; H.. ~, Z. Z.
~ 80. <. "a Z =. :. :: - -.
:..s. !. y &: l -; =. =.
e. e. - - ~. :. Z: s:-.s,Iss=r
e: e: 4. FIR u. f-s.i-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
Athletic aestrictiea at Columbia.

Al th. last meeting of the Athletic Council
at Columbia University resolutions were
adopted In camera. the sentimsnt OF which
vas that no student should be permitted
20 represent any other athletic organization
than those OF Columbia University while he
u a 81 udent Of the university. The immediate
occasion for thess resolutions Was . number
Of Gases where Columbia men have recently
repre-ented various athletic clubs In oon-
tests With their fellow students. and during
the summer months Columbia athletes have
ooIppetsd for other Institutions than the
student s~ptimen, on Morninssids Heights
has been oppressed "a the effect that Columbls
msa while IN academic attsndsnoe should
resolve the alternative of representing the
university exclusively of not 81 al This
rule ell work temporary hardship op .
nusnlssr ~ promlhsni sthletss, but faculty,
Alumni ard sinasnts alike arc agreed that
that VI siil lsrsely obsiats the 'sunsissf nli.s
aud snses-ssfy sthlstie eiab ssp~n-rs- din
sulilss ln Determining amstsuf rtsndihS.
sna that Tho tin,s Y zoe yit.s ". A.. sdeptieh
afs al skpfss.lsn az opiniss issfslS bat Il Y
sllssisd that ~ saes - ths Pee hssff ~
snIstIe ssnifol sasssslsd " r,.riassi
fs.i rub ~ ths ssns sfsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
Gossip OF the Ring.

he Is ready TO put on the gloves with any i's
sam Fitzpatrick says he would like to mee, wnlie
MACK At the Hoffman House. this city, al oclock
this afternoon In regard TO some match.
II was said yesterday that Kid McCoy's pro
posed encounter with Jack Roo, a, For, Erie this
moa,h has been postponed until nett May.
TO san Francisco In a week 10 witness the contest
between Young Corbeu and Terry McGoverp.
and Incidentally sec what he can do himself In tie
Tim callshsn's contest .t,h KID BROAD Q, cieye.
isnd, sehedyaea 20 ee heia eeiors The Whiington
poned until March 10 In order TO allow more time
the. nsue llmeiish, for some time. has ARRANGED I'd
70 boy Geors. cole Of Trenton. The match is 20
be held a, psiisdspsls next Thursday night and
G.Hs SI nm; he so,o,sa California. heavy.
he can do In the way OF matches. Grimm wants 70
box either Gus Ruhlin or Peter Maher. w.
George Gardner Offers 70 make another match
defeated him az SAN Francisco last year Gard ner
viii donate good -sired purse Tor twelve IoSoa
bout. ''1"'
Peter Msher has recovered from hi. recent a,
mae. 81 s,s s a5y a a ns 'sy ,.wh be ~ grange
uculafiy Aaxious 70 meet Gus Rubin. The pair
had ~, is.. yea IN 'Ii round scrap and hsher
Arsnssmsnls arc under wAy. 70 cllnch bout
iss t.se NJ DSasss eST ~ aassrs o, bfoos,
ths contest and yoanny AAcs 10 dIsxihs up a set
siaaiss bosssy AN SCI = esanss 20 net "' JOE Ss
Gsa1-
AaAr,v rossn Of Ehsland viii b. ssea In an
otneI COATES before he fctoIns to his native ooun
ny lac Lasilsn bantam has been matched 10
Dos DsInY po.sheny Of Ihiiadelphi. peiofe the
DsusLsI.y iormsIl, Lsla me bantam ohAInp lon.
salp of America
Jshaay A.e.. sao sports esl,.ys. has ,hs oomlns
IN
en- sss.s 10 srss.s q mattel bsIssss Man, ~
saa bsn JOfdAA Aaes sAys ,hAi n4Iphy n sli
rstlsi aan oa l,srSs al. hi b. lofs Ihs N.iiossi
hI,ofilas Dub. Loa.on
. aI,le. 81 .s,ss &c s.', s..s 's..s ss...ss
l'sdel Bed o. r,s,ss,s fs., 80 ,s @ssi -
"a ~ sna. a.. s.', :. To- q. 30 a.. .sraS.
AiIsnE,l ~ s..}. IA ~ ~ posAas 81 e.ses "a
70 "a i ssi I sia.l. s,ssss $500 ~ ss'ss
lss as. 10 saisltas saesllfst Lfsiih ~ % uIlns
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