davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
At San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE feature OF the
rarfng AT Oakland this afternoon was the Pell Stake.
81 ilve furlongs. FOR two-year Odds u resulted
In complete surprise. the Green b. Morris pair.
Precious stone and Rapid Water, at TO 4 In the
betting. were beaten BY Burns Waterhouse s
Rowena. fun sister OF Maxnc. The winner was at
IL TO l. The Morris pair led al the starr but Pre-
clous stone oolted wide, turning into the stretch.
Rowena came fast at the end and beat out Rapid
Water by a length
49, Firs, Rce-S,x and half furlongs --Lansdowne,
second Dotterel. 80 IL. Jackson. 30 to /, third
Time, LA. Tommy Knight. S.a Lion. Pat Nor.
rssey. Somenos, Mice Cary and Rlualdo also ran.
Secpnd RaCe-One mlle-GliSSando, 100 I'onnr n ,
- TO 5. won; Chateau. 100 thelyl, ? TO /, second
Formero. 100 lewis. 10 I. third. Tine. itji.
stella Perkins, Dsemar. Grand Sachem. star Cot 3.
ton Mission The Singer. Nllgar, All About, Cam /.
baceres and RlnRnaster also ran.
Third kace-SiN furongs-Matt Hogan, I05
second ned Dennis. los (BlrkenTuth,. ITO l. third.
line, io'. Me1Icanns. Little Margaret. Quiz II.
and Scion alSo ran,
Fourth Race-Bell Stakes. huriongs: two year.
Odds; value 32.7e0-Rowena, I07 Waterbury, II
TO l. won; Rapid Water. lis q. Dalyl, to I, second
Celebrant. iO5 donovan, is to I. third. lime,
loi Dr, Rowel Selected. LibbIe Candid. Precious
Stone and II. J.. Frank also ran.
rim Race-One mile and an eighth handicap
Bonner, Z to !, second Epicurc los donovan
even. third. Time. iais'a. Eonc and Pro-
Sixth Race Ono mile and 80 "a rds-Sam FuIlen.
lnJ tBonnen. 4 20 L. won: Ben Mac Dhu. los CJenk
ms sto s. second Dunblane. ios tDonnellyl, o TO l.
third lime. iiS'i. Horton. Gslanthus and Didc
rot also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Crescent A. 4. Tran shooting.

There was capital sport on the grounds OF
the Crescent Athls tic Club, at Bay Ridge
Yesterday in the weekly trsp-shooting tour
1ment The main feature OF the card wa $
the second OF the serious OF matches for the
March cup. for which there wee nineteen
comp titors. Dr " L O'Brien and W W
Marshall tied with totals of with heir Ina nd
dicape. each receiving 10 They were each
CREDITED with win. the prize going TO The
shooter with the largest total at the end Of
the monthly comp titions
With dozsn mcp on side. teams captained
nv George steph, nson, Jr and Frank p
stepht nson mt. each man shooting at ff-
teen tsrgt, The former team won a
most exciting match BY u single bird the tot al
hot trophy shoots Frank B Stephenson,
who is shooting in grand form just now
bsecod brace Of hr n !some prizes In two Of
III So .v.nts In tn first there was a hot
contest. two shoots-or h ing nee sssry In
thr trst 81 phenson. " Neon, IL
and Harry " Nsnd rveCr. l. Z Hopkins l.
Lott and Dari'l & B'nn'u tied With u RI, q
,rors ~ IN Est shoct-on stsph nson.
germ T 10. MEOW !" /? aud Hopkins /,
In tho SECOND trophy racc won hy n
ste ph' nson, "a" following eight mrn ued
:. Q s,oph. nson, 2 u srph'nson. q "
q J McD' rlnotr. q Il VI sL,r and DR. II l.
u krl' Ia tho rhoot-on - III nson won
With 81 On score OF 10. and Hopkins vac
rum T,up With ~ hr' ak The spcrt wound
70 3 ~ Lott. tour trins With soor : Of IS,
: " Lott ~ III !. O'Hrisn SNL's aud
Dr j k'yt- ana ~ tf' rhoCt of Io't Won
out With a.. o'bfi"n h. ms second With ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
KACFMAN-KERR WEDDING.
The Groom Millionaire Mining and Rail-
road Man.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE climax OF
a unique and widely advertised ante
honeymoon trip was reached In the mar
rage at noon to-day, in the President's
room OF the new Willard Hotel. Of Miss Lulu
B. Kerr OF Chicago and Daniel W. Kaufman
Of Marquette, Mich, a millionaire mining
and railroad man. The Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith, rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church. officiated. and the wedding was
private. r. E. Metheany Of Grand Rapids,
president OF the Martinique. Marquette and
Northern Railway and Steamship Line,
of which Mr.. Kaufman is vice-president.
acted as best man. Senator and Mrs.
Burrows were among the few invited guests
who witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Kaufman will remain few DAYS at the
Holland House, New York, and will then
sail for Europe to spend an extensive honey
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman have attained
much notoriety since they decided, soon
after they became engaged, to journey to
mony performed here. The prospective
groom unwittingly helped the game along
BY stating emphatically the other day that
he wouldn't marry Miss Kerr ION Friday,
the 18th The interviewer didn't ask his
reasons. but considered Mr.. kaufman's
statement denial OF the engagement and
the alleged remuneration was published.
acquainted about three weeks only. They
have both said on many occasions that
they disliked the notoriety they have at
tanned. but each was always willing to tell
the humblest interviewer how much he or
she loved the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
ARMY OFFICERS sURPRIsED.
CriticIse the President for Approvfng
Bill Making X. j. Hampton Captain.

| WASHINGTON, March l4.-Army Officers
are severely criticising President Hoose'
velts action in approving an act OF Con-
gress providing for the appointment to
the army, with the rank of Captain. oil
Kensey ]. Hampton, a former Volunteer
officer, who has been twice rejected by
military examining boards because OF
physical incapacity. One board rejected
him "on account of almost total blindness
in the left eye." finding which had the
approval Of the chief surgeon at Manila.
Major-Gen. Macarthur. then in command
at Manila, and the authorities OF the War
Department.
Failing to get his appointment through
the regular channels, Hampton secured
sufficient polit''s backing TO have the
House pass a bill authorizing his appoint
ment by the President. When the bill
appeared in the Senate it met with the oppo-
sition of the officers ON duty In the
War Department. Adjutant- General Corbin
officially expressing in communication
10 the Senate his disapproval OF the pro-
posed legislation. 80,
Notwithstanding this opposition, the bill
was passed and army officers generally.
who had been watching the case, feit
certain that President Roosevelt would put
an end to HamPtons ambition oy Vetoing
the bill. His failure to do so Is the cause
Of much surprise to the officers stationed
in Washington, some Of whom spoke very
freely to-day on the subject. and pointed
out that the Presidents approval OF the
bill was not consistent with his official
statement made just before Congress.
assembled expressing his disapproval OF
the use of political influence by army ON
GERS. either for securing promotion or
advantageous assignment,
Capt. Hampton Is the son-in-law OF q
popular Washington hotel proprietor and
had the support Of Senator Deboe OF Ken
lucky. He served in the Philippines as
the Volunteers and sought similar APP
pointment in the Regular service. His APP
pointment ut this time is particularly OPP
posed by officers in the junior grades;
who say that the grade Of Captain should
be filed by promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
CHEROKEE LAUNCHED.
9. H. vandergrift's New Yacht Expected
TO Make Speed OF IL Miles an Hour.

The second launching within the past week
at the Morris Heights yards OF the Gas Engine
Power Company and Charles L. Seabury
d Co. was the steam yacht Cherokee, at II
o'clock yesterday morning.
She is owned by s. II. yanderRrift, q Pitts
burg yachtsman. and also member OF the
~ Y. Y. C.. and Larchmont Y. C. As the
vessel left the stocks. Miss Alice Wander
grift, daughter of the owner, christened the
Yacht. The new boat was designed by the
builders 70 take the place Of the owners
steam yacht Cherokee ]. which he recently
sold 20 Gen John A. Johnston. L. 4. A. who
renamed her Ninona. The new Sherohee
is TO be used for service on the 81. Lawrence
River, where the owner has his summer estate'
and for cruising along the coast TO Haiiiax.
The yacht is built from the plans OF Char'es
The General dimensions OF the Cherokee
are. Length over all. us feet waternne
length, aB feet: beam, is feet. depth. = feet
Q inches; drsught. S feet s inches She Is
detachable bow and stern arranged for pas:
sage through the State canals. and she VIII
undoubtedly he one Of the hancsomest boats
construction is OF steel frames and double
planking, otherwise known as composite
construction, with comnodious forward
deckhouse which will be used as a dining
ROOM The bridge for steering from 10 also
ARRANGED over forward deckhouse. The
owners and guests quarters are arr OF me
and comfortably furnished and fnished
There are two staterooms for the owner 3
use and two staterooms for quests AT
Of the guests staterooms H. fitted a COM
modious main saloon. with transon berths
either side. "a
,,inle expanson engines and boilers of latret
design, and her contract speed Ia is miles
p~r hour which the builders promise IN be
etoeeded When ~ commission, eauipped
as she will be, with boats. awning. search
iieh,, etc. the yacht will present q very a.;
,rAc,ive appearance The trial rlp VIII
be made within the next week. and the boat
will he in commission early In April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
WANDERING MONKEY CAUGHT.
CORNERED AND TRAPPED IN A
VALENCIA APARTMENT.

\ Maid Discovered the Ring-Tailed lntrsi-
der In Mr.. GOuld's Rooms and Hair
Dozen Men Chased Him-COp Ends
an Argument Over the SIS Reward.
The short tailed. long -whiskered monkey
that has been making life unpleasant since
Wednesday for folks in the block between
Sixth and Seventh avenues and Fifty
eighth and Fifty-ninth streets was caught
yesterday in the apartments Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Gould, on the eighth floor Of the
Valencia. $50 West Fifty-ninth street.
1t all happened about half-past s in the
morning, just as Mr.. Gould had tumbled
into the bathtub. Elizabeth Dempsey. .
maid, found the monkey sitting on .
leather-back armchair in the Goulds'
parlor.
Mr.. Gould and others in the building
learned Of the monkeys presence through
a high-keyed shrek. The monkey took
the hint and began an ascent oeilingward
by way Of the portieres, the chandelier and
a bric-a-brac-covered mantelpiece. The
higher he went the louder the maid yelled,
and the louder she yelled, the faster the
monkey jumped.
Mr. Gould came out in a flowing bath
robe and summoned assistance over the
telephone.
Up came William Leahy, George Callan.
James Larissey, Thomas Lainster and
George Murray, janitors or bellboys all.
The monkey wouldn't leave out and the
chase began. II lasted for almost half an
hour until the intruder was carried into
Mr.. Goulds bedroom and smothered under
an avalanche Of blanket with a janitor at
each corner.
He was carried in the blanket to the cellar
and dumped into box His feelings were
hurt, but he spruced up when he got a bag
OF peanuts.
As soon as Manager Phillips Of the st.
Nicholas Rink heard of the capture, he
sent man down to get the monkey. Lais-
sey refused TO give II up unless he received
a reward OF 925. The St. Nicholas man
called in a cop and took the monkey back
without paying a cent.
Rollo got away from the rink last Tues.
day. A cross-eyed black cat said and
did things to him that no self-respecting
monkey would stand; he broke his chain,
rushed to the roof, made his way to Central
Park and thence to the Navarro flats. He
lie about the size OF cat, brown and
with a ringed tail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
LEMOYNE'S GREAT SHOT PUTTING
schooiboy Puts as Feet q IL Inches
Worcester Highs Point Banner.


BosroS, March I4.-Boy athletes from
forty weight preparatory schools in Massa-
chusetts competed at the fourteenth annual
meeting held at the Mechanics building
this afternoon under the auspices OF the
Boston A. A.
Worcester High School won the meet
with 10 points. Worcester Academy was
second with is and Exeter Academy had
10. Stones School scored 10, An dover
Academy 8, Drummer Academy S. omer-
vile High and Quincy High schools each.
Newton High ?, Mechanic Arts. Noble
and Greenough schools ard South High
1 each. New indoor records we're made
in the iyooo-yard run. the mile run and the
shotput.
The feature Of the meeting was the Won
derful work Of Harry Leemoyne, the crack
Brooklyn swimmer. at putting the lo-pound
shot In each Of his tries he beat the old
school record Of Al feet q inches made by
W. ". Coe in 1909 and in his final effort
hurled the iron ball IS feet 81, inches.
which is the best put Of the year, and Ia
better than the Intercollegiate record
Lemoynes work stamps him as the coming
shot putter, and when he enters Harvard
next fall that college will have great
athlete to represent the Crimson In track
games, swimming events and on the grid
iron. The distances made 10y Iemoyne In
his tries were a feet. ~ feet ga inches,
IS feet y inch. Is feet inches ana 20 ieet
x inches He fouled in one try. In
practice last week Lemoyne put the shot
an even AZ feet. but made slight foul
The American record " a feet
II T Murphy Of Worcester High Schoo,
lowered the school record Tor the iOCO-yard
run from minutes Is As seconds 10
minutes % is seconds Butler OF
the same school beat the school record
Of 4 minutes 80 SIS seconds for the mile
,yo.yard Iun-won by " 7 Murphy. wor
$50, nisS school n y PfteiArds Somsrvlpe
uign Scses s.snud 3 y SbsetAu. south Boston
80 ~
.o Y.,d hash Won hy J Doy.s, Worcester
NJ t,go,o,, OF ss.tou Uish S,hud Ilifd Time
a sends
-, i e,a II uos I, votces,sT Aeadrml
second. q Ri ronGfd, Nswton Hlsh School. Inlid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
SENATE CLOTCRE rules.
VIZ. IIear Orers several In Addition 10
Those First Proposed.

NAtHfNOIoN, MATCH lts-NfndVOf Y,
In line with the cloture amendments In
the senate rules recently offered. to-day
proposed the following additional amend
mems
800 senator shall SPEAK more thnu two
hours N the .aI... Ill or re.olntl0u on the
s..ni" day, rN"ept by unanimous consent
Altrt ths pre- "rce ~ 8 quorum hfS been
nsrefta'uod Us cal oi the senate, AMI here
after On ~" sam" day ths question oi the
pres 81 81 OF a Quorum y" raced ~ shall b"
.-.,fta ned 1ni declared by the ureEitihs
Ufio~r. on INSPECTION. without calling IN"
roli
4 dsli b. At any time m order ior an"
=. natuT 20 muNe thai the quest on uu aHN
t.fdiHg It'll 80 Resolution, togs'h,I With
.ii 4n, udmt uis thrr 10, shbll he put ~ IA"
Al - when the niption o. adopted, - any
..l ..Iurtt DAY theft after, winch shall ~.
d,t,Tnllsd sitho4t dThat' II II th.il D."
dstsrtnIasd in the anlUn4tlNs, hp nutiun i,T
.n ,AsBINr frfslou and no other hI-lus--
-nalI "r ~ uTdrT "h thtt day uniii raid mttt'f
t4- Istu dl-pus-d Ell,
~ re- Tuufluu tpf % o. 80 80 fof ailulrnHsnI
. .u ls u,aaF t.t 4 Hlf stall u0i taut 40
q tuus unlsss 80 tIONpn d. rrDohdsd bN IL
luHlofiIN ~ 80 ssnaipir pfes"nt AMI su'.ns
4. e. .usaIluu A. - 90 ttH rHus bs sstoiil ed
: "a bs dsisfnln.,i 10 % Z az by . snuni
q. A .. rfsnn 40 raii ut ytts sud nAN s
ed. . g. gursIiau . ~ BE- in oTlsf
Alien 10 As.natuf ds llnrs go Nois on 80
all Il D. hams o. all Il 10 W. saseht
= .frfH, u 49, ss-s ~. % busfi a. Mag hs
ani ~ noi oeeapy more ihhh ish inlhu,ss
o. 90 dllhf
Iis am-ndissnus ssTs rsfeu.i - the
q intnliter 90 hilas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
WILL WORK NIGHT AND DAY.
Contractor McAvoy 70 Hustle It the New
GfOunda.

At exactly 10 o'clock yesterday a dozen
wagons were driven In to the new American
League grounds at Broadway and iSStA
street. and from them were unloaded wheels
barrows. picks. shovels. steel drills and other
paraphernalia necessary for completing the
big job on hand. President Gordon formally
awarded the contract for building the groundo
early In the morning TO former Police ms
spector Thomas F. McAvoy. who lost no time
In making arrangements TO begin work to-
morrow. The surveyors were busy all yess
terday afternoon with the result that little
time will be lost between now and April 80.
Contractor McAvoy said to TIE Sun reporter:
1T looks like a dficult proposition. bns
we will tackle it in earnest right away. We
will have TO blast out about 1000 cubic yards
Of rock before we can get the field IN Level
shape. but that will not take long. because
the work can 60 on rapidly without annoys
ing anybody. As soon as We get our steam
plant in shape the property will undergo =
transformation that will begin to surprise
people inside Of week"
long row Of carriage sheds will be buit
back OF right field along the Broadway side
Of the property, which will be surrounded
bv q i2-foot fence. The main entrance 10
the grounds will probably he located at the
corner Of i6Sth street, 80 that easy access
may be had to the right field bleachers and
the grand stand There will also he another
NJ iprtu tTtti. Inc ETduu Sdnu
will be built on a rock foundation. with Z
sharp decline behind 1t to iestb street and
Fort Washington road To these thoroushs
fares there will be numerous exits TO be used
In case OF nre Rome OF the trees will 10
allowed to remain so that in summer the
field will he decidedly more picturesque
thnn the average ball park Contrac'4
McAvoy says that work will be carried 20
both day and night: that the might WORK
will ne dOns eitheF hy elecfFlc liHht gegOs
lene lamrs 40 that he can take advnn'Ass
Of ali the time he has left
story Was In circulation yesterday ihss
property owners In the vicinity OF the res
grounds would make an attempt 10 have
iesth and ioiih streets cut through the prop.
cry In Iesard 20 The matter pIesesps
vers,nt With Affairs In that locality said 80
might hat the Institute Tor the Hihd VI
owns the sIouhds would nshi any a"-nH
In order 10 80, .'reets throusi ~ prop
er'y, said Tar srs.s ipfcrinan'. .'he roh.
the tao streets IN question mus, be ss-lf.t
hrs' Then the consent 81 tse Aliefn-n y
the dls,nc, must b. ATTAINED before q peuuoa
The Tn.'i,uie for ths. Bliha owns IL I'D
along tho i~o Streets from tue Hudsou h'-I
A 10 leo ~ 80 nss, ssp 10 si"isT go
.lab fh'r- siii be- no uoaol' ~ '''' a''-
,.... w. e.. sS o ,sss,ea s 49, a.
81 tho soTesisT kss fefk n lsehiil As~..
ss SO =. * ,! s,..',s .'u al S'f Z. 49,
sss 20. srr.s. js,sa,s 90 4
s sss No.. ~ s ssff.a ~! Ia, 3D., .,
f's.Lsi 20 ,ss..s u 10 zrsa,.l I, d.
s... s. .ss. .ss ss1s:,s 49, "a, W
ball usass loeks-i ~ essf 1ss1sids'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
ssls 81 ssAsssss

i.Asfs.si. hsift ~ tlis sssaslas
IA sstssf siiss &c. tsf siii hs isi,ii 80 anssi 4
"a isf 30 tiisa ftiis flah a kassN 90 ti.s
i.s.ssisi q safi sfsaa.as tisis sitsfls,st
500 ii.si,|n sas lasfrf ~ isei,s saias,4sa
~ itstsss iisHia aisf u Fdlss ~
hluii sfid 49, At.H fisH slsssiIststs sfff
~ hs.illisf si,a kihfasat sAa iaF gssila
:. ..sals o.. ssas 80 ed .sss :. n. ,.sll
tie fis fltfa. -lH HtfN tLs saHf fisffsf
Tts fissihss tssf tssas 80 ~ sess a. flss
es1rsasfsf o strnis,t 80 eisssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
WITFULL EASILY VICTORIOUS.
MIRTHFUL FILLY TAKES THE
CRESCENT CITY DERBY.

Finishes Twelve Lengths In Front OF Ro-
sanco-Crescent City Jockey Club
Meeting Ends In Chsract eristic Rainy
Weather-F1ve Fayorites In Front.
New ORLEANS, March H.-Witfull won
the Crescent City Derby to-day by twelve
lengths. Tie race was run In a steady down.
pour of rain and not one OF the five other
starters was able to extend the daughter OF
Mirthful. Witfull who is owned by sam
Hildreth, was the favorite In the betting,
but the others were well supported and 1t
was always possible to get 8 to against the
first choice. The Griffin stable had Jove
and Embarrassment in and when Fitzgerald
got the field away in good order the former
set out on pace-making errand. pullman
on Birch Broom got away in front. but
pulled his mount back to keep company
with the favorite.
For five furlongs Cannon allowed Witfull
to rate along behind. Then he shook her
up and she came clear away from her field
and led into the stretch by four lengths.
When Witfull passed under the wire twelve
lengths In front Of Rosanco she was fighting
for her head Rosanco finished ten lengths
in front of Birch Broom, the latter getting
the worst Of the going throughout
The races to-day ended the meeting OF
the Crescent City Jockey Club, and In spite OF
the bad weather big crowd was at the
track. Fuller and Cannon each rode two
winners. The talent finished up in the
struggle with the bookmakers in brilliant
style, for five Of the six races were won by
favorites.
First Race-Six furlongs illuminate. 90 (Fullen.
to and 8 to 2, won: The Bronze Demon, lo3 NUN.
rol, to and to 2, second: Farmer Jim, lO+
science. Worhneton. La Honda. Lady Brockway
and Little Chico also ran,
Second Race-One mile Mauser, los (Sa nnon).
Q to 10 and out. won Flora Levy, ~ (Wishardl.
20 to and to I, second: Welcome Light. loi (Ful-
len. IL 70 and 2 to s. third. Time. l>3 Fsir
Lass Class Leader. Springfield Breaker and
Third Race-one mile and q siSteenth-Insne.
lle FULLER. to 70 and out. won: Ben Chance. iot
Munroj. TO I and out. second; Blue Blaze, %
.Davissonl. TO and ito S, third. Time. 2'oi rs.
Dutch Carter also ran
Fourth Race-The Crescent City Derby; $500
added one mile and an elghth-Wltfull ITO Gan.
nom, to 2 and TO 2. won: Rosanco, ii2 tR ebert
som. TO and to 2, second. Birch Broom. no
lBullrnanl, to and even third. Time. ?U73 5.
Embarrassment. Sheriff Bell and Jove also ran.
Finh Hace-one mile and a haf-lAtson.
ner. 90 III, Gilmore, IS TO and II to S. second;
Compass, 81 Fullcrl, to 2 and TO 3. third.
Time. 21l-5. lay the Fiddler also ran.
sixth Racc-Onc mile and 70 yards Moderator.
los tHcks, 3to ana TO 2, won: Russellton. los
ICal,iu, 5to and sto second Dolie s. 81 Davis
$. Russell. Rastus Chanterelle and star Gazer
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
NO COLOR LINE IN THIS RACE.
Black Man with White Horse Beats white
Man with Black Horse.

WASHINGTON, March H.-An exciting
horserace took place in front Of the White
House this afternoon. One horse was white
the other black. The white horse was
driven by a negro as black as coal; the
other was attached TO a buggy containing
a white man. The race began near the
State, War and Navy build ing. and by
general accord the spectators along the
avenue called the negro driving the white
horse DR.. Crum II was nip and tuck until
they passed the White House. Then the
white horse gained a length.
who says Crum will not win OUT" said
some one on the sidewalk. and the white
horse made another gain.
The race ended AZ Fifteenth street, the
defeated white man remarking to his
aHov did you expect ME to beat you
when you had President Roosevelt Logging
for you all the timer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Hugh Murph, and Md Murpa, Win Flights
On Bestsn.

BosroN, March IL Hugh Murphy 81 Neg
York got the decision over billy RYAN al souh
Boston IN q ten-round bout at the Lenox 4 {.
last nlsht n~as MurphS's hrst appearance
here. and. aI,hough he has been winning our
som. Of the hest feaiherseights IN the ooun-
try sas hardly ~sD-cted that he would
make such . show 81 the Local boxer AZ be
cautiously white he measured hts man. and
unttsrs wsts about even Shen they ven,
M. N.a lurk lad opened IN. eyes ~ the loo al
fans With HE great lsi,Bns and sirNeTn~ss
Us lad much che b~s, ~ the lsss nins rounds
and his Nirtofy sas a l,opalL oht
Md Murphy. the hundf ed pouhdsT from
Nsy i.rk ~ho sarpfissd tbs spofts D, WIN
A a. sfa'n pus, Noksnaa 81 'hs tSsss (,
on ThmsGss night, continued his fasi soFs
in oIs I'll tHs preliminary Donts iA<i ntSa
he nlsi youls bAiaR oi the stiy And had ho
uouhlr Ia khockihs ths laiisf cat With .
l.fetty TisAi uppsIsut a. tue 80