davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
St. LOUIS.
New York PRODUCE,

New YORK. April -7.-But;er-Receip;s
2scs packages Market steady state
dairy. I7Gz3c: extra creamery. &c. com
mon 70 choice creamery. iS1 e
Cheese-R Receipts. l57s packages &ar-
Ike, steady Fancy large state tuil cream
colored. fan made. 1894. fancy large.
white. fan made. ~. SIC fancy snail
colo-ed. &c. fancy small. white. 20
EEg-Receipfs. =. - package MARKET
STEADY State and Pennsylvsuis- iisHls- G..
western flrs-s. &c
Sugar-Rav steady Fair r%fni-E
s-lsc. centrifugal = test. ? HE no
issses sugar r. Refined. stsa0y- frslsa d
ed s-ssc. powdered 49,. gTsasiziF-c.
*
Cof,ee-No-uiusi No Rso 5 3-isc-
Molsszee-Flrn- Ne< Orleans, zir+r-
Pculrry-AliVe. unsettled. e1c.atto1x
omitted Dressed, frnez: Esws. lsc. tur-
keSa, 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28

When heating a furnace Tor your toe ~
not forget that there " some danger *
voSr helnE thvovu iufo liam Hor''
a mau who weighs more tan '60 pounds
nays the fiddler double price whec ne daucex-
-Afchlson Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
CASH QUOTATIONS..
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady

Cash quotations were as follows:
F'lour-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring, 7S1zc; No. 3. Is
G75c: No. red. 7edTci.
Corn-No. ., 447sc; No yellow. 4fsc.
Oats-No. ., 331sc; No. 3 white. 32lz4
36lsc.
Rye-No >. SOC.
Barley-Good feeding, 3SQ42c; fair TO
choice mailing 4sd55c.
Flax Seed-No. /. s.0S; No. north
western. $40
rovisic.ls-Mess pork. per Dbl. $500
17.69l4c; lard. per 100 lbs. S9-45d9.55; short
clear sides Goose). ss55d9.so: dry salted
shoulders (boxed). ss.50fTS. 62iz &c; short clear
sides Cboxed). SO 00Gl012iz
Whiskev-Basis of high wines, $3.50.
C1over-Contrac grade. $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
American Association.

At Louisville-Louisville 10: Toledo, 5.
At napolis-IndianapoI q: CO.
lumbuS. >.
At Observation-Disclosures IS; Mime
apolis, .
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8. St.
Paul 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
Cattle.

Cattle receipts continue light and the
market unchanged as TO prices Butcher
cattle brought comparatively good prices
yesterday, the same as all last week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28

on the Produce Exchange today prices
closed as follows:
Butter-Easier. Cre2E1eries- lSH-5c
dairies 15H21c.
Eggs-Es sier. at mark. cases included.
1tiac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
Kansas City.


Kansas City.
Kansas City. April 27.-Close, Wheat
MAY. &c: July s2A.c cash. No hard.
6Sladeac: No ; hard. 6sds71ac: No. hard.
62d55Izc; rejected hard. sgdeSc. No. red.
6siAd7G-c: No. ? red. 66l6Sc.
Corn-May. 375za3Sc: July. SIi-ll37 &C.;
cash. No ? mixed. 2p4G3i7.c. No white
ST. dS71.c: No. white. 5-izG35-sc-
Oats-No- white. 25dSsi.c. No. mixed.
&c
Rye-No. ,. 42c.
Hay-CAoice timothy. $3.50; choice prai-
RE. - 0oGs .
Butter-Creamery. 1Sagc; fancy dairy,
1Sc.
Eggs-124.c.
Receipts OF wheat. 1sS cars
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis April z7--Close- Wheat-
Lower. No red cash. elevator. nom
inaI. track 7iG7ls.c; NAV. 7ossc; July,
COS. Gsss.c: No. hard. 7@G74c.
Corn-Lower No. ?. cash. +asc nom
inaI: track GaEizc. May @.asc; July.
4.ssc.
Oats-Inw.r No. 2 cash. &c. nominal.
track. 34G5p.c: May, 5slsc. July. nc; No.
white 57iEE3sc;
Rye-Stsady. sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28

a - Those suEcring .rcu vesr-
nesses which sap the pleasures
eSs OF life should take Juvea Pills
T@s One bottle viii tell s-orT Of
marvellous results. This medicine has rno-s
rssuvsus-ing vitslizing force q has ever
been offered Sen; by mail in plain psckag.
only on receip. OF this adv ard 81
Made By is originAfors c / Hood Co. pro
Sx.ssors Hoods S&-sAoAxiia- Lowell Ea<S
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
AUTO COURSE DANGEROUS
Detroit Writer Says Accidents Are
Likely to Occur in Inter
national Race.

A Detroit scribe, evidently familiar with
the crooks and turns of the Irish course
over which the Gordon. Bennett interna-
tlonal cup race will be held in July, has
this to say Of the much-talked-of event
and the danger to which the contestants
may be exposed:
Automobiles who have had a chance
to study the route proposed for the Cor
don Bennett cup race in Ireland are be-
ginning to express fear that it is unsafe
The course is not simple loop but has
two smaller loops In 131 miles, and it is
feared that on these small loops and the
turns there will be danger With the
cars starting two and one-half minutes
apart they will be strung out for long
distance, and will be crowded together SO
on the stretch between Athy and Kilcullen
that a collision or SO is more than likely.
On the first thi,d of the course the
cars go to Abbeyleix, and then double
back in a short loop, so that in one place
they will be going and returning on the
go to Kilcullen, and there turn and go
by way of Carlow to Athy, and back to
Kilcullen again. Tie first cars will Be
making their second run from Athy to
Kilcullen at the same time that the later
machines are making their first run. AS
this is the fastest bit of road on the course
there will be extreme speed displayed, and
any breakdown or punching of machines
will be liable to result seriously.
AT the. Kilcullen turn there will be an
other bad corner, as the cars will have
to. slow up and take the whole width of
the road to make the sharp curve. All
the automobiles will run mile a minute
speed or over in the fast places, and so
a blocking of the road for a few seconds
mean a collision and fatalities. AS the
dozen machines will undoubte dly raise a
thick dust the dangers are only to be inn
agined.'' AZ
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
TRY TO BURN RELIANCE
Two Possible Attempts to Destroy
New Cup Defender Come .::s
to Light. .,,S y f.,

Indications that twice during the last
week attempts have been made to burn
the Herreshoff boat shops at Bristol. and
the new cup defender Reliance, have just
come. to- light. The matter was not report
ed to the police, but extra precautions
have been taken to guard the prop
erty. b .,--.E
Two years ago an attempt was made
to burn the boat shop and the yacht Con-
stitution, which was being built, and the
would be incendiary was captured and sub
sequent1y was declared to be insane. 1t
is thought that the present attempts have
been due to a similar cause.
Apparently every effort has been made
to keep the facts from becoming public.
It appears, however, that last Monday
evening the watchman at the Herreshof
works found some grease saturated gar
ments piled near the staging about the
Reliance and on top Of the pile was a
lighted candle which had burned to within
an inch Of the refuse. The watchman
acted quickly and prevented a fire.
+ Steps were taken to guard against a
recurrence Of such an experience. but on
Tuesday night another pile of refuse was
found near the boat. No attempt had
been made to fire it. The workmen are
of the opinion that the second incident
at least was only matter of careless
ness on the pat of some one about the
shop, <
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
SANDBLOM IS FIRST.
Tuxedo Bowler Takes the Lead
From Woolley in the Min
neapolis League.
Olympias Get One Game From the
Tasmo Team in Postponed
Match. $50

After fight lasting several weeks,
Sandblom has succeeded in wrestling
first place in individual averages in the
Minneapolis league from Woolley. Both
men have raise dtheir averages a trif1e,
but Woolley, rolling six games, did not
keep up his gait in the second match of
the week. The two are still separated by
only small fraction of pin, and it is
anybody's race yet.
Last week Sallander of the Turner's,
by rolling three sensational games,
jumped four places and took third posi-
ton away from Buehler. This week
Buehler. turned the tables, getting back
all the ground he had lost and a little
more. The fight for third is quite as
exciting that for first. Olness and
Hughes are close behind Buehler and
Sallander, and any one of the four has a
good chance for the place. No changes
of Importance have taken: place in the
standings Of the other men. The team
pin averages and the individual averages
of men who have rolled eight or more
games for total of 160 or better follow:
ts TEAM AVER
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Still IN The GAME
Millers Turn Tables on the White
sox, Winning by Score
of 8 to 2. +
stimmel and St. vrain 1nvincible
on the slab-C Clean Field
ing Game.

The Millers demonstrated yesterday
that they. are able to perform in fast conn
pany by defeating conniskey's whitesox
to 2 in a game marked BY light hittiHg.
and clean fielding. ST. Vrain and StimmeI
were on the slab for the Wilmotfans,, and
both did splendid work. st. Vrain shut
out the whitesox with three hits *in the
first five innings. Stirnmel allowed two
hits in the seventh, and outfield flies al
lowed both runners to score
The mii1ers scored one in the first inn 2
ing. Mcintyre singled and hits, BY VIII:
mot and Lally brought him home. in the
fifth Yeager hit for two sacks and Oyler
walked and stole second. Yeagef scored
on a bad throw and oyler came home
on sMcIntyres out at first. y:
The outfielders did a good share OF the
work, Lally getting seven chances. The
catchers apparently were in good form,
Chicago purloining but one. base and Min
neapolis two. ''s.s 9
Minneap polls was scheduled to play ST.
Joe at st. Joe to-day and Sunday. Yes
terday's score: 7 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
YANGER THE LOGICAL MAN
Chicago Featherweight Should Be
Next Opponent of Young Cor
bett-Herz Non Grata.


Benny Yanger is considered by many Of
the best judges of affairs pugilistic to be
the man who has the best chance to de-
feat Young Corbett. The Chicago feather
has one victory over the champion to his
credit. But Corbett says he has been IN
suited by Johnny Herr, Yanger's manager,
and insists that he will not fight the Windy
City champion until he secures another
press agent. This statement was made
by Corbett both before and after his re-
cent fight with McGovern. The Denver
boys attitude is to be regretted In the
interest of sport, for there are few real
live things due in the pugilistic world for
Yanger and Corbett would stir the surface
at least. 1t would also be great money
maker for the principals and the club
engineering the affair.
Young Corbett, by the way can hardly
hold the featherweight title long. Not
because he is in danger Of defeat, for
there is no man under 1873 ringside who
seems to have better than even chance
with him, but because he can hardly score
under 130 long. When he gets over that
figure he must enter the lightweight class,
where he will have to face Joe Cans, Jim
mie Britt, Willie Fitzgerald, and host Of
lesser lights. The average fighting fan
would hate to have any money on Young
Corbett against Gans-provided of course.
that Cans was guaranteed not to lie down.
Kid Mccoy recently indulged in
friendly boxing match with Hugo, the
giant Of Barnum & Bailey's circus. The
tryout was instigated by the New York
Evening Journal.
Mccoy demonstrated that, huge as he is,
Hugo would be easy prey for a cunning
Yankee boxer. AT the same time the
"Hoosier Kid admitted that, properly
trained, Hugo would make a terrible op-
ponent.
: Mccoy looked a mere child beside the
giant. Hugo lowered foot, seven and a
half inches over the Kid, and with his
420 pounds Of weight, looked as If he
might crush Mccoy by merely falling
against him. But when they put on the
gloves it was a case of well-developed
physique run by brains against Drawn,
| and, as always the former triumphed.
Mccoy could scarcely reach Hugos face,
but he planted body blows almost at will,
and his quick foot-work kept him out OF
the way Of Hugo's thrusts and swings.
When the bout was over Mccoy said:
Hugo is the largest man L have ever
shaped up against. Just think what ha
could do if he had been properly trained.
He has a hand that would cover the en-
tire side Of the face, and one which il
| landed properly would almost crush in the
| entire jaw.
=5"A man with such a reach and well up
| in the game would be we'll nigh invincible.
| Every blow would carry with it the force
| Of his entire weight, which would be moro
than any human being could stand.''
| Al idea Of the advantages which Hugo
| woiifd have over Mccoy may be had when
/ it as considered that he has a reach Of
| 94k inches, almost 20 inches greater than
i that OF Mccoy. His waist measurement
is go inches; just feet, and his chest
/ MEASURES 81 inches -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
RULES ARE A FARCE
Eligibility Code in Western College
Athletics Might Well Be Dis
s.. carded Entirely.
Prof. Waldo Suggests a Plan of Re.
form Legislation Cannot
Create Honesty.

|" At the meeting of colleges and secon-
Diary schools in Chicago, at which Presi-
dent, j ordan %of Stanford university de-.
nouncedS Coach sYost Of Michigan in no
doubtful terms {. Professor Waldo of 'Pur-
due suggested a program for reform of
university athletics In the west. 52;:5.<.4
is arb itrator. of the ;"Big Nine; confer
Iences Professor Waldo 'ssviews are entitled
|fo q certain degree Of weight. 2, His pro
gram folloWs:$ 80 IL i& 45@:h
| ~ Absolute business publicity.
I ornament record of ath-
3 0nc seaf residence and reasonable s=i sue
cess In studies before student can become
'Rspaa of all recruiting agents Cor
taseneies. sS. :{5 ss.t y
70. Graduate and amateur coaching without
pay sE%%@;4 =, 4 IS ! =
/ g.: reasonable amount of disarmament
t. Z. "A lower limit than now prevails for
ximum admission fee to witness intercollegiate
sports. &; 81. IS. ..:. e:
/ @S. AN athletic society among students who
have attained distinction in athletics which
would insist; on amateurism and high ideals of
| sport. :
Professor Waldo advocates the publica-
tion by groups Of institutions Of an ath-
letic manual which would give the public
inside facts and would tend to emphasize
| to- athletes their correct and reasonable
rewards for. excellence. f:5Ss&
In support of this program Professor
Waldo said 2*ss-- zyt :
ss"By one-year rule, strictly applied,
most cases which cause scandal and sus-
picion would be eliminated. Such aErule
would emphasize the primacy Of. scholar
| ship and would almost completely stop the
growing scandals attaching to the search
| for material. i
| "a change to amateur and graduate
coaching is a reform which would tend
to moderation of our. present system-all
| too strenuous. An unscrupulous coach
with a large salary is a menace to anna
| teurism. What a temptation the sys-
tenn places before such man to use part
| of his professional funds to secure mer-
cenary material and build up winning
team, whose victories will enhance his
own reputation and increase the ability
of an association to pay him a still larger
salary. trust the days Of the overpaid
and imported coach are numbered =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Three games were played in the Com
mercial league last night at the Co opera =
tive alleys. The Molene Plow company
team took two out Of three from the
William Donaldson quintet. P. w. Berry
had high score with, 214 and Drew had
high average with 17S 2-3. g. -
-. ~ First. Second. Third. Total.
Moline Plow Co... TAO 742 S66 2,34S
William Donaldson .76S1 IT'S .79S 2,257
The Minneapolis Dry Goods team took
the odd game from the New Store.
Hughes had high score with 224 and high
average with 211 2-3. '...-' '@~
.rs.~.. ,es- First. Second. Third. Total.
Minneapolis Dry G'ds 924 s52 80 2595
New Store .........&752 69S 1926 2276
The Wyman-Partridge team took two
out of three from the Plymouths. Olness
had high score with 226 and high average
with 203. s>'-:~"
s.s-,5 $.- ;{sS. =. ..:-.+
asr,a. e. - 49, First. Second Third. Total.
Wyman- Pa rtridge -. S46 $50 S23 2521
Plymouth .......... s25 s39 ss3 2547
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
The: standing of the clubs in the Com

The sensation of the week in the Mime
apolis league was the record smashing
stunt of the Turner's Thursday night. The
Germans have the pennant practically
cinched, and they must be acknowledged
to have fairly earned their victory. The
team has been fortunate in keeping it's
men together, but it has also been ably
managed, and has shown it's ability to rise
to the emergency. ~:
The Tuxedos, who a few weeks ago had
fairly good chance to overhaul the Turn
ers have been unfortunate in losing two
good men,. Hansen, the team captain, left
the city in the middle of the season, and
Osborn, who succeeded him, and rolled
a strong game, also deserted. While Sim :
onson has been rolling we'll, he is not as
strong man as either Hansen or Osborn.
Next weeks schedule in the Minneapolis
league is tame, the most interesting con-
test being that between the Acme and
Buffalo teams Thursday night. These
two. teams with the Olynpias, are having
a close fight for fourth place. The
schedule follows:
Tuesday Tuxedo VS.. City Statesmen. =.
a Wednesday-Tasmo VS.. Olympia. I .,.s.,ts
Thursday-Acme vs.. Buffalo. l..:. 4
Secretary Barnes of the state bowling
league is busy drumming up entries for
the state meet April 21-23 The Tuxedo
CluD Ill Tie N1lIl1le1pOl1S league mas an
nounced its intention Of entering two
teams. The premier quintet will be
selected from Sandblom. Parker, Aalbu
Hughes, Smonson and Apall. It is not yet
known who will compose the second team
The Turner's and Tasmos also could easily
put two teams in the toUrnament,.and
the Buffalos, Olympias, and Acmes un-
doubtedly will enter teams in all the com
petitions.
UP to date the Seven Corner team is the
only five in the Greater league which has
{ expressed it's intention of entering. Phyle
I and Keeley will probably enter the two.
men contest, and Nelson will try for in.
sdividual honors. Interest in the tourna.
ment, however, seems to be lacking in the
Greater organization.
In the Greater Minneapolis league w. G.
Anderson still leads in the race for tin
dividual honors, but: he is only one Dir
ahead of Wade. The Columbia bowler
seems likely to fight it out with Buehle1
for first place, although Hughes and Has
may pull up in the next two weeks.
The st. Anthony team looks very much
like a pennant winner in the Create!
league, with only two more matches to bt
played by most of the clubs. Next weel
the Colunbias, who are fighting for thu
place, meet the strong Plymouth bunch a,
the Plymouth avenue alleys, and it is quite
likely that the Columbias will fare worse
than the st. Anthonys in their match Will
the twentieth Avenues. The schedule fol
the week follows:
Tuesday-W ashington VS.. III. & II. at thu
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

] Jo'urnal has been defined some time
since So far as known, the first man to
advocate publicly the requirement OF
years residence to make student el1g1-
BILE for membership on team, was s. G..
McCutcheon, former manager OF athletics
at Iowa university. At the time Nc
Cutcheon suggested this rule, some four
months ago, T he 10 ma expressed
the opinion that such a regulation would
do away with the most Objectionable, fea-
lures OF. rresent-day university athletics
In the west, and nothing has since trans
pired to suggest a change Of front.
Whether the elimination Of professional
coaches would aid in. solving the ques-
tfon of purifying college athletics is
question not SO easily solved. So long as
all universities are; on an equal Sfootlng
in this respect no harm would be done to
any institution by the change. On the
other hand. it is difficultFto see where a
return to amateur coaching would work
any material benefit. .s
There is a trite but often forgotten say
ing to the effect that you cannot make
men virtuous by legislation, For more
than Al dozen, years sober men have been
trying ITO make college athletics pure py
legislation, and the result Of their Ia Dors
Els a.fpatchwork of regulations Whlcn
arouses in the mind of the average col
lege student or alumnus a feeling OF min
Egled pity and contempt. The rules gov
erning amateurism in athletics have been
violated more or less fagrantly during
the last eight years by practically every
western college which has enjoyed any
success in football or other branch or
sport. It has been painfully evident that
the amateur rules are intended to apply
to the other fellow.
Professor Conway Mcmillan of the state
university was. not SO far wrong when
he said, in effect, LET any man, pro-
fessional or amateur, engage in college
athletics, provided he is a. bona fde stu
dent. = Professor Mcmillan advocated a
reasonable standing in scholarship as the
only standard of eligibility. McCutcheon
indorsed this principle, adding the one
year-residence rule, and four-year-
playing limit. And it is a serious ques-
ton whether it is not better to drop the
curtain on the farce, and acknowledge
that professionalism cannot be eliminated
from college athletics entirely, and that
| it is better to adopt simple set of rules,
which would abolish the most objection
able features of professionalism than to
preserve the present cumbersome code,
which. encourages every college. to OBJ
| serve the: letter of amateurism and kill
the spirit. ...-.. -
Alfred D. Mayo, an alumnus of the
University Of Minnesota, will have much
Of the responsibility of the success OF
failure of this years "Big Nine" track
on his shoulders. Mayo has been elected
president of the managing committee Of
the conference athletic association, sue.
ceeding Henry M. Bates of Michigan. Mr.
Mayo is at present engaged in newspaper
work in Chicago. He is well known ir
college athletic circles and has been q
hard and consistent worker on the grad.
uate committee Of the conference from its
| formation. ii ~-a...--.- l..-- -. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

.T,, tho n, 90 ,1uI,ija Nf,. ,S1r,s hos t1,o
,;tnter ta - a,5a ~, .,,
ine, called ~ on ~ to nav wins that M trenend-
Gus sum for, two years, when, in the sec
ond season players viii be- working for
the old peace prieessE-- Detroit News
Tribune. = -, - - '',..> = "a. 81.
Il :. :; i - - - 49,. $50. -s;> %
ss;f ~ u <E- =
Secretary Hedges of the St.Louis Amer
ican League club, says that Jack Powell
was offered three year contract at $1,000
year last summer by Cincinnati. Pow
ell elected to stay with Hedges on a one-
year contract at s4,5OO Probate court
In>Tim Murnane,ssopinio the greatest
infeld the. game ever Spro oduced was the
Boston league bunch sofs ssa7, !, Tenney, Lowe,
Long: and CollinB,S alLs light men, but fast
and sure q &
y: M IA,
ner and sias tichsd
81 ,re,.a
fit into the solils ffaat
thesslossssof .Tann ehI hIN and GhesbroXsWfll iii
not has,f aIf u, en
IA sfIse sf 8 Fl 3
S. 5. III,
4ass ited l
lls1I M u a ~ salihss oil ~ .eha
Cy Seymour dee4arGs tlaat MenneVsr4exF
poets tos itch aga iii. shis rasall ile
good for long throws, Could noH stand
the strain of con- tinuous W orKs.e&s g
/, The New York players are telling ahnut
a second edition Of *tlRube, Walden tlaey
met in a recent game at Nashyilie. HIS
name. is Gilbert; and he is nearIy seven
feet tall. When he delivered the bail he
seemed on TOP Of the batter. EF.H*.a .::.1
The deans of the National league. lin
point of playing service, are Charles Far
,reIl and George Van Ha1tren -ho+b ~
/ whom arerestill strong and husky 1niphtv
with. the bat, powerful Of WING. and Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
IN THE PRIZE RING

There will be no fight between JACK Munroe.
the Anaconda miner. and Tom Sharkey, Sat least
as far as Butte, Mont, is concerned. After
waiting sevraI weeks to hear from the officials
Of the Broadway Athletic Club Of Butte, regard
ing the mill, Sharkey Withdrew his forfeit Of
81, 500 yesterday and said that he was through.
The Butte club offered to give purse Of $1o, 600
and hold the combat July 4. :E.t
A check for 800 was placed in the hands Of
the sporting editor of the Morning News at Sa-,
vannah, Ga, by Tommy Feltz to bind him for an
engagement with Young Corbett for the feather.
weight championship, the men to weigh in at
122 pounds at the ring side, for match with
Harry Forbes for the bantam-weight champion
ship, the men to weigh in at 115 pounds. Felts
is willing to meet either Of the men before any
responsible club -
-
A six-round bout between Marvin Hart Of Lon.
isvlle and Jack O'Brien was arranged yester.
day. The battle=fs to be decided at Phfladel-
phia on April %, and will be at catch weights.