davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30

have received a number of exceeding ly pathetic letters from their relatives. They wish their bodies returned, put all that can send is their ashes, even the bones have been destroyed by the fire. am looking for a brother of Woodward's to come soon from Mon tana. John T. Asbury. prominent merchant of Baird, Texas, brother in-law of the Maxwell boys. also ex. poets to come shortly. All the cor respondence goes to show that the Maxwell's were financially exceeding ly well fixed as are also Woodward's $ relatives"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30

Back From Outing-Rev. Logan w. wheatley returned yesterday, and will immediately resume his charge in the local Methodist church. Rev. Wheat ley has been outing in the Graham mountains. and returns to Bisbee much benefited from the breezes of old Ora ham. He will preach on Sunday next
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30
SHERlFF'S SALE.

The Consolidated Printing and Pub fishing Company, a Corporation, vs The Don Luis Mining and Improve nent Company, a Corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified col um IS of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC, IF YOU WILL KIND- " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
ONLY A BRIEF ILLNESS
Preceded the Death of Mrs. Hannah
 T. Simms.

Mention was made in these columns a few days ago of the death of Mrs. Hannah Sirnms which occurred in Bal timore on Monday, Nov. 2S. Copies of the Baltimore American of Nov. 29, were received here yesterday contain ing the following mention of the in cident:
 Mrs. Hannah Tyson Dryden Simms. aged D years, died at the residence Of her nephew. MT. Frank w. Dryden. 2122 Maryland avenue, yesterday at a. m. Death was due to a complication of lung and heart troubles, which attack ed Mrs Simms on Thanksgiving day, her illness being of but three days duration.
 Mrs. Simms was the widow of James T. Simms, d prominent railroad ccn- tractor of the west. She was the daughter of the late Samuel and Sa- pima Dryden, and was born in Balti- more. After her marriage to MT Simms she removed to Phoenix, Ariz., where she lived until one year ago, when she came to Baltimore. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Benjamin Tanner. of Roland Park.
 The funeral will take place from 21z2 Maryland avenue tomorrow at 2:3O P. m. Interment will be in Greenmount cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
THE BROOKS ..Patena'' AIRLESS TIRE.

AWARDED MEDAL ST LOUIS FAIR
  Fits to apTdy; diameter extra No
  buo. Charles PhoeIfX
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

the square thing so he put on his hat and sought the owner of the horse in fear and trembling. He opened the conversation with expressions of con- dolence and finally asked the owner what he considered the horse worth.
 What horse?' inquired the corral keeper. Why the dead one" replied Mir OReilly,/ "the one I rode yester- day" When told that the horse was not dead but feeling mere than usually peart and rejuvenated by his outing. MT O'Reilly began to see things and later he began to make investments at various places where cigars and choc- plates are sold, for it will be remem- bered that the party was composed of mostly of ladies.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

hearers were again taken off their feet by the 1T Lombardi" Pilgrims Chorus. but it was in the Carmen" grand se- lection that heights were reached pre- viously thought impossible. The-cres- condo effect in the finale was over- wholming in its tremendous volume and dizzying, emphasis Every nerve of the magnetic young director vas in contact with the instruments and each player seemed to realize connective inspiration. The climax was built wish all the fiery enthusiasm of hot blood and the audience was again swept away with the eddying current of Fe- rullos ir1pulsiveness.
 Signor Pietro Buzzi also created a furor with his marvellous vocal pow CTS. He possesses q voice of the real Italian tenor quality particularly bril- liant and effective in the upper regis ter. Signor Buzzi was accorded tre- mendous ovation, being compelled to respond to a double encore.
 Over five hundred children and adults attended the special concert in the afternoon and one and all pro- nounced it the musical treat of their lives. Nearly two hundred came up from Mesa and Tempe.
 The programme tonight is the most brilliant that the famous band has ever offered and the one that will be played at the opening of the season at Los Angeles next Friday. No one can af- ford to miss such an exquisite musical offering as this as it is the finest p-o- gramme that has ever been playedGn this country. Seats will be on sale at Goodman's pharmacy throughout the day and at the box office after p. m.
 The street car company will run a special car after the concert this even ing to accommodate patrons living on the Indian school line So that those who attend may be assured of roach ing home promptly and conveniently.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

Sweet Pickle Splits, the new one, sweet sliced pickle done up in parch- lnent paper This :s the swenest of the lot.
 Imported German Dill Pickles. Fancy Small Gherkins.
 Fancy Medium Ghcrkins.
 Fancy Sweet Small GherkinE, German SauerkTaut.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

Dr. L. M. Swikerath. the optician. will be out Of town until Wednesday morning. December IA. If your eyes trouble you or if you need glasses wait until he returns.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

Imported Queen Olives. Pure Apple Cider. Chow Chow Picked Pearl Onions. Sweet Stuffed Mangoes. Sweet Stuffed Cucumbers. Picked Green Chilis. Saue-lzraut and Pickles in gallon kegs No western pickles in this lot.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
TALENT HAD GOOD
DAY AT UNION
Favorites Failed, but Second
Choices Came Home-Big
Crowd Despite Rain.

Despite the downpour of rain yesterday
the attendance at Union Park was fully
up to the standard, and the bookmakers
We're kept busy negotiating with the spec
uiators. Prime fayorites did not win. but
several hot second choices were put over.
Gus L-anka was heavily played in the
iast race at 2z TO /. and won handIly
Peaches. second choice In the first race at
20 l, ran away from his field Harrow
the favorite aI TO 5, was nowhere at the
end socapa put up good race in the
going and finished second. Burton's per-
sistent ride forced Mr. Rose into third
place.
The bookrnakers made cleanup on the
second race. st. Resolute was stoutly
tipped TO win. 1t was purported 10 be such
q good thing that the crowd about the
Looks awaited eagerly FOR the price. Big
ounches OF money Went in on the McLe-
more colt at to /. Bearhunter opened at
ana the price was hunched until he closed
az 70 i BearhunteT, away well, was
Before the horses went TO the post in
the third race Presiding Judge Brady
called wainwright 10 the stand and admon-
tshed him TO give the horse a good ride
rms was doae without reelection on the
jockey.
Wainright did give Red Light good
ride and won with him c. B. Campbell.
third. Ora Mckinney ran 4 splendid race
Anzeiger. with Burton up, won the
fourth @ event handily. He broke in front
hnish. Jean Gravier finished where he
usually does-second. Tressilian was of
badly, but closed a lot of ground and ran
Up 10 fourth place at the finish.
Henry OF Franstamar. the favorite in
the NTH race. ran dull race. Will Shelly
under good ride by Lowe, won easily
~ -T,,~
The Suburban Railway Handicap will be
the feature.
=, Manager Carmody said yesterday that
there would be q stop 10 the leniency
shown owners in permitting them to
scratch He said that hereafter no horses
would be permitted to be scratched unless
N % Very has
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
HARLEM TRACK OPENS TODAY.
rventy-0ne Horses Are Listed to
stnrt in the National Hnndicap.


Chicago. June S.-Twenty-one horses are
listed TO start in the Harlem National
Handicap. which Will be run at Harlem
tomorrow. Among those scheduled to
start for the $1,000 prize are some OF the
best horses racing in the West Witful
will carry top weight, III pounds. Next
comes Injunction. 1oa. Judge Hines and
Flying Ship ara given 1T7 each, while the
remainder Of the field range from loS
down TO 30 pounds.
Felipe Lugo, Lucky Baldwin's candi-
date for the American Derby, gets in
with the lightest weight. and. it Is be-
lieved by many horsemen. may carry off
the prize. Colonial Girl and MCGEE have
been installed equal favortes. both quot
Gregor K. is the next one that is favored.
Witful, Flo Bob. Injunction, and Flying
Ship are believed by many to have ex-
cellent chances and have been backed ac-
cordingly.
The race, which is at one and three
sixteenths miles. Will be run over a fairly
fast track. according 10 indications to-
night
The spring meeting at Hawthorne end
ed to-day and the Harlem track will open
tomorrow. The feature at Hawthorne
to-day, mile handicap, was won by Bad
News. the odds-on favorite. Miss Craw-
ford was second and Foresight third All
calculations were upset in the first race
when Garvice, backed from 100 to l to 20
to l. galIoped in an easy winner. Two
favorites and two second choices finished
first In the other four races Weather
warm and clear; track fast Summary:
First race four and one-half furlonEs-Garv-
Ice IFS CPriorl. 20 to !. won: Palm Tree. lis
&C. Kelly. to !. second: Tennybgrr. lis
tHaaclo to . third Time. 80 rs Swedish
Lad Midnight Minstrel. The Triier I.ucius.
Bryan. Bonnie Prince. Charlie. Arthur Still
well Raymond X and Bert osra also ran.
second race six furloagr-Aima Duzour 100
GawrenSe). even. won; The Mighty: IL &C.
neld. 8 to l. third; Time ilt4. DIoar.
Whoa Bill. Dusly. AinoI. Freedman. Wenrick
and J. p. MaybeTry also ran
Third race. steeplechase. short course-Doctor
Nowlin. I45 CBoylel. is 70 / won: Falella li5
Garter. TO s. second: Snowtrtft. Is tArchi-
bald, ! to | third. Time. 2:4s IS Donani.
Miss Martin and Martin Brady also ran Alma
Girl fell. lack Boyd pulled I'd
Fourth race. rz!le-Bsd News Ill &c
Kelly. 2 to :. won; Miss Crawford. IS Cannon.
) 10 / second: Foresight. lot lawrencel. TO
j. third Time. Ia Banter. Doctor Stephens
and Golfer also ran.
FRI race. one and one-eighth miIe-Harrisun.
buchon) 10 J. second: John NcGuris- lo3 G1aw-
rence), s to / third Time. 1:5I 2-5. Lou Woods
Sarilla and Albany Girl also ran.
Sixth race five furiongs-Pezgy O'Neal. lis
G-arssnl. 16 TO s. won: broadway Girl: liz
knapp to J. second: Miss Jordan l0s &c
Kelly. to l. third Time. l:ei 3-5. Bologna,
Lillian Ayres. Monogram. St Bonnie and Mas
sacre also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

kStssE He e y n.sr:. & a fis a:o6ass:: Tsss:
nsssssss f. ! ( fIsass Rsfs \ { s.es:.9g;
NO, E; chEtsyy: e B. 6; b Sullivan. l. g 9.
80; gard sdrdls@M St c shaw. NJ a C.:
sFy C 9 g ca,;1ersaP a;h Ws O. al,,,1Io.. 4
York; F HeckwJ!f. M 4 g: Il, Turner.
a. don a Fist M kefisRi Smith uHa'sshsd ma QUINN az a,
a5;sshss spFtesmsysT FsaSs; Shatt.shed Ta
2; Ra9tai, MARYLAND 4; G.. BaitinOTs; Jos: s
g. ai Msff.a q. A. Kew sa!" York; l. wsiI oed'G e e
y. i A. A. New YORK: "; r. Kuakal. 9: n.
&i,AI,ISeg a 4 New TSsrk; Ss J. MeGOwan. b P. s.
As5plis H. casnS. 3s sslafSij ! Nj
car. c: 3 G; H gehLen.; G. B. g ". D.
Guesin G. + s Asv M VIII NiiInIastS1. asts Pa. Nc
Fola N ru2 4 pf'fSaHn Folsssr qns'aihee "
kaaslRa fnst'fsaa is ssnin, j eys.
G. y. Y. l. A. A New York: q. BonhaK
G. \ 4. A <. NsS S:v a3!T; TaTs: : asTaisR. fHaa
g y u, A A. X Nv York: II. cOhn. G.
c: p j. Ratican c b C: O. 3 Brock
meyer. c. B: C.: F. Csstlsnnan. G. y. r.
A. A. New York: J. g Hill. NJ A. C.. Bait-
throwing the 5s-seand xeisht-,J;, Flanagan.
G. y. y. /: A, A. New York; J. Mitchell.
c.; T. T. Bokern- unattached.
kurinIns broad iaInp,w- =. Ssadsl A. A: A.;
unattached: 4. 6. sschultE c. B. CO. L Has
New ssss forR 2 s \ \ er.sss eT,ss5sn g. n 4 A. A.
New YORK: s Hill, Nd A-C., Baltimore
A. A.: NJ c. FTonske. W. U: E Freyulari.
dali. Nd <. {. B.ftfmcre: +. Lows g. y. 7
/. A A. New York; r. cot'er. G. y. 7. L
= Pole de vsais-G. saE Exane. NJ NJ 81 cai-
Shaw. NJ A C; H. wyln; 8 U; n. A:
Williams C. y. Y: /. a. A.. New York
NJ. s. i. csiambia; No: Lsnden. u s Z.
aa0,f Lons !. Michel. a X. G. New YORK:
J; Flanagan. G. y. J. A A. New York: II. ].
Sheridan. G. y: Y l. A; A. New York.
6ia Mo-: r Warrnbold. n. St L +. st Louis:
San. G. n Y. ]. A A. New York NJ J.
Sheridan: Q; \; J; I a A. New York: F. T.
Throwing the dIscus-w. Neunan. N. A. c.,
81. Louis; Il. wuln. " 5. U. Columbia Mo-:
F. Warmbold. n. St L. r. St Louis: Landon.
n s u. Columbia: Mo; r. Kyle. G p. e.
New York: II ]. sheritan. C. y, 7. i. 4. 4.
New York: J. 5. Mitchell. n. Y. A. C.. New
York
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
THREE WEIGHT KINGS WILL
COMPETE At THE c. B. c.
Flanagan, Sheridan and Mitchell Are
Entered in Meet With Other Crack
Athletes for Contests Tomorrow.

The majority OF the athletes who viii
compete in the junior and senior cham
pionships at the Worlds Fair Stadium to-
day have entered in the open handicap
meet to be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Christian Brothers College campus.
The meet is to be under the auspices OF
the alumni OF the C. B. c. The local in
stitutions also are strongly represented.
and II the handicappers are liberal with
the home talent. the local boys. IL they
run up to their form OF Thursday. should
make a good showing.
In the hundred-yard dash. the locals en-
tered are: Fred Heckwolf, Harry Kiener
and Gwynns Evans of the Missouri A;h-
leuc Club. Charlie Turner OF the Triple
A and Frazier. Hastedt and Schultz Of
the C. B. c.
Eaton of Cambridgeport. waltz and
and Hill Of the Maryland A c., will be
strong fayorites in the heats
The three kings Of the weight events
Flanagan and u. j. Sheridan Of the
Greater New York Irish Ciub-are entered
In the fifty-six-pound weight discus throw.
sixteen-pound shot. put and sixteen
These events should prove the most In
terestinS Of the day. as each one of the
men hold records
The entries:
ons-hundred- yard aash-J, r. Brennan. X A
prehnann. anatfaesed: II; ); Kiencf. u /, C.:
su.hyhesd. 5 II. : u. Columbia: E. aFSa: ". FSa:
sisr,S. 3 SIS L Hns'se. & G B. &; A. q
Baltimore: ". T. Estoa c. NJ C. G.. Cam,
6ridsepe1; y castleman. G. n. 7. l. A. New
YORK: ] waiz. G. 4. 7. /. 4. A., New York.
Z xaa,.. q. \. I. L 4 A.. Ne1 York: VI. =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
REPURLIc SPECIAL

! Boston. Mass. June "A combination OF
Friday and thirteen innings proved too
| much for the Cardinals to-day and Bos-
ton won by a score OF ! TO in a game
the equal Of which for rattling good base
| ball and fine. clean-cut playing has not
| been seen for a long time on the South
End grounds.
Only Shay's high throw TO Beckley at
first marred the almost perfect playing of
Nichols's men and also it gave Tenney the
chance to score for Boston. The enforced
two days rest did not result in making
| either team stiff and the crowd saw good
| sharp work.
Taylor and Pitttnger were the opposing
twirlers and both were in the best fettle.
Both received star support, too. One
double was made of Taylor and two from
Pittinger. but neither resulted in runs
HITS WEIRD SCATTERED.
Only a few checks for first were signed
by either pitcher. 1t looked a little like
something doing in the eleventh i.nfng
when Geier hit 4 double and reached third
base on a sacrifice by Tenney. his slide
bringing out the whoops of the fans. But
all this Went for nausht. for Farrell. Beck
ley and Burke united in rattling double
play that ended the attempt right there.
The hoodoo got its fine work in in the
thirteenth inning.
Taylor refused to let Pittinger pass to
first Geier hit at three puzzle ones and
missed Then Tenney called and sent
warm one toward Beckley. but Just out of
his reach. Farrell succeeded in getting It.
but by this time Beckley was Off first and
Tenney was there He did not linger there
He burglarized second and on Abbat-
uchios hot liner to Shay. the Boston cap
tain reached third base.
Shay got the ball ell right and threw
it at lightning speed to Beckley. but It
was so high that the latter jumped for It
He stopped ii, but its swiftness through
the air had made 1t so hot that Beckley
had TO drop II.
Telney was watching the event and
sprinted in with the winning tally. Smoot
of St Louis was stricken with fever last
night and his place at center was taken
by Dunleavey. Smoot is said 10 be danger
ously ILL
The score
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

REPUBLIC. SPECIAL
Corpus Christi. Tex. June 3-General
Manager Jef n. Miller Of the Lott road
addressed the business men Of Corpus
Christi this afternoon in the Board OF
Trade rooms. stating that efforts are now
being made by his company to obtain q
trackage arrangement with the Texas
Mexican Railroad Company. by which
the Brownsville trains win be brought into
Corpus Christi
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Nixon Elected Vice President.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galveston. Tex, June s-The Board of
Directors OF the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
F'e Railway Company met to-day and
elected the present general manager.
Colonel w. C. Nixon. second vice presi-
dent and director, to succeed Colonel L..
]. Polk resigned. The two Offices. second
vice president and general manager, will
be merged into one, as they formerly
were, and Colonel Nixon will discharge
Nixon has also been elected president of
the Union Depot Company. vice Polk re-
signed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Red Bud, NJ, Teachers.


Red Bud. Ill. June s.-The Red Bud
Board OF Education has appointed
the following teachers for the term OF
school to begin next September: Superin-
tendent, Professor T. J. Cahill; principal.
Professor Charles James: first primary.
Miss Mamie Peterson; second primary,
Adalaide Moreau; grammar department,
Anna Schmidt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

.Batted for F-aser in ninth.
chicago cSi. .................s ....s Sise . &
Two-base hits-aiagis 1. ETers !. pooin /
Sacrifice hits-ileastn /. Hulswitt l. Stolen
bases-Srnith / Doom I. Left on bzses-Chicagu
5. philadelphia Z. Double pisys-Br.gys, Tinker
and Chance 1. Tinker and Chance L First on
eails-OI Eriggs ;. Struck out-By BriSgs 4
by Fraser & Time Of eame-One hour and
nfty minutes. Umpi,e-ODay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Although considerable comment prevailed On,
the subject Of the McCleIland-AtteI bout in
sporting circles yesterday. the general opinion
was that the Pittaburg man had eon his vic
tory fairly and squarely. and had defeated At
The idea q a foul was laughed at By the
Freely stated that they thought @ Atseil saw he
was doomed TO defeat and attempted to work in
bit OF strategy in the hope Of influencing the
Tom corbe,t. brother of James J. oorbe,t,
ulous 70 call It foul.
and AtteII was beaten when he went down.
The blow went in more than SIX inches above
sss fGa u. @ bos for eous, ssn; ,oe Of ,ss
OF hard blow In that region are often notice.
When s .hs S sos. 5hs peH. 4,
ef the blows which landed many inches above
australian Jimmy, Ryan. formerly a fighter
near the ring, and said that he saw the blow
land:
blow Ss nd sad s punch sd .h
fairly into the stomach at q point a triHe to
one sids Il was a murdeTins blow and 4 il
vas the better @ nan last n!sht.
:, There va. no foul, The punch vent square
landed IN the prescribed limits Abe could never
have hoped around in the last few periods.
He clearly showed he was not injured. -
Jimmy Mason, who handled McCsellaad said
that he had watched his man carefully. and
that he Raw the punch land.
There was 50 much talk At the track about
Jack b.iaS selected q victim for AtteI that
] told him to give no excuse for any claim OF
foul oy the opposite SIDE. I watched all his
body blous carefully. and the punch IN question
landed wen IN the stomach Abe had enough
Mcclelland can beat him at any distance over
ten rounds. and ready TO match JACK
against him sSain-but I want to have the
spectators OF their guard 30 there won't be
any stall about foulins when Jack tries for
body work"
J. 3. Sheridan, now paddock fudge at Union
track. was seated with Frank p. O'Reilly near
the ring. Both agreed that McCielland won
throughout. The majority OF sporting writers
at the fight also OF the opinion that the
PittsburE man won strictly On his merits.
Nick Seut0ra who is now pool buyer at
.he Delnar course. received word from Chicago
yesterday 10 prepare for bout with Dusty
Miller in that city. June II This will be the
semi-vind-up TO a series OF battles arranged for
that occasion. He was also asked TO Andy
Walsh and have that fighter prepare foE a
match with Fred Cooley for next Monday even
Ing.
ter has the science OF the pair and should
win. Santora has defeated Miller on the oe-
casion Of each battle IN which they have met.
but the fights have been lively enough 10 make
the promoters think another worth carding
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Blue. Hold Sway Mt Jai-Alai.

The Blues held sway at TIE local Jai-Aiai
fronton last night In the thirty-point match
the Blues (Baracalsdes and Olascoagal, defeat
ed the Whites Isidoro and Anibartel. by de
score Of % TO - In the twenty-point match
the Blues Yurrtta and 1badsta). defeated the
Whites fBecilo and Abadiaro), by the soore Of
% 10 ls Olsscoaga. who wore blue shirt,
won the si1-polnt Quinela.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

.Batted for Gibson in ninth.

Boston ........--......o 0 0 o 0 0 o o Ii
+ Two-base hits-Latoie l. Flick / Three-baSe
hits-Hickman l. Sacrifice hits-Bemis L Stolen
eases-Donahue !. Schwartz !. Day !. Double
plays-Hicknian, Latoie and Schwartz L Bases
On bals-on Gibson ?. Hit by pitched ball
=. Struck out-By ponahue ). BY Gibson 4
Time oS gsme-Ons hour and thirty-two min
utes. Umpire-Sheridan and Carpenter. At.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
WALSH TO BOX TWIN SULLIVAN.
Men TO Go Fifteen Rounds at 1SS
Pounds Before West End Club

Jimmy Mason and Jack McClelland were Wis
ltors at Deirnar yesterday. but met with iniif-
ferent success in picking winners. Mason is a
friend Of Mickey Shannon. trainer for the Ben
nett string. which has been ouartered at the
local course. and he plunged Lord Tenny
son In the fourth race
Just as the barrier few up, Exapo struck
Lord Tennyson's fetlock with his hoof cut
ting an artery and practically throwing the
horse out Of the race. Lord Tennysoa bIed
Freely after returning TO the paddock. but pre-
yiousIy completed -hs race. trailing his Ted
and making up lot Of ground
About the sole winner on which the pair
landed in the course Of the day was Ouanetta,
on whom they placed = small wager. They IN
tend to try their luck on Dan AcKenna IN the
June handicap to-day.
Henry McDanieis got in yesterday with a
xood-sized string OF horses from the Bennett
establishment. which will be added TO those al
ready here IN charge OF Shannon Dan Nc
Kenna and rorehand were aE1onG the arrivals
Jockey Sheehan will also make his local ap-
p-arance In the next day or Two. and will work
fer Bennett
Eorehand rzs one CT the best .-year-cids en-
ths track list season. and is said TO have de-
veloped into a husky looking s-year-old-
For next Thursdays battle at the West End
Club Andy Walsh and Twin Jack Sullivan
hays been matched 20 battle Efteen rounds at
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

q result Of Sullvan's recent victory over Mike
Schreck az Indianapolis
Walsh has been working IN tho country OF late
and Is said to be In good shape He has been
preparing for g bout with Fred Cooley at Chi
cage. June l.. and has already worked himself
into trim sullivan has been anxious return
here ever snce his defeat by O Brien. and both
men readily agreed to weight and distance
As one contender IN the sefnt-wind-up, George
Piernaan. the Boer. who beat George Kerr
last Thursday evening. will be put on with some
good man OF his own weight.
Frankie Howe OF Chicago and Dave Battle
stine Of Buffalo have been matched to tight
twenty rounds before the North Side Athletic
Club next Tuesday evening The men were
originally carded 70 meet IN private for 500
side, but It was decided to shift the contest
to the club.
Mike walsh will serve as manager Of the
show and Nal Doyle viii most likely b. decided
upon referee