davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
CossrameHs ct Rang.
- - L. -.

o. ar sheep ar ai Fzeseut divided
and sad divisions hc ue.aiy maiu-
.alued u tac fsure
Ninth An raics sna ueeulasions
that mas be- made Or g1vernmeut "a
rhe u-e 81 tlc range shoul8 be- -as-
Jest O. aHy ameudmoni thaf may be
male necessary by local Conditions
u auy district In either words.
chat al such rsies aud regulations
shosli be based upon exissiHg local
Conditions in any district.
The FIRST point asks that the agri-
CULTURAL department take charge oi
the grazing lands. The experiments
ln1 investigations now going on in
bis department show that u Is pos
stbie aad probable that much Of the
rid lands caa De made 30 pruduee
aare vegeI atian than fhey are nov
iaur This VIII be true in mogn-
rain sections where there is medium
t8 heavy fall Of SNOW The change
nav be made from weeds aud worth
ess vegetation O. grasses.
The second and fourth really 60
together and apply 90 the c0utrol II
.he ranges. % was the idea q the
committee to Formulate a plan Tor
government control by l1cs option
The leasing idea is deHl aud this
control has no connection with it.
The third follows tIe irzI closely.
The sixth places 20 So lh.t the big
st1ckmau cannot get any givsHtale
over a number Of small ones. This
point. the big s,1ckm.u whether he
owns cattle OF sheep will probably
oppose.
The eighth applies To- ruges where
the sgoekmen are u0w running their
stock, giving tIem a preferred night.
but making them stay there, and
with thc second Pr .e.9le applied it
will have a tendency rs stop what is
termed the 'wa3' saaepman or
ca.tleman the man Wpo OWNS no
hnd, paws mo- H os bun travels the
years GROUND with 11cls or herds
staying bat q short time In a place.
This viii apply more tol9ver alti-
tadgs than in this local section.
The ninth principle applies 60 the
various l1cal caud doas That is.
one set at rules may be made 90 app
ply in the plains one in the noun
taius and another ia the deserts.
These principles were presented
by the committee 90 the commits
si1ners with the hore that they would
recommend them Il President Boose-
Welt and he Incorporate them iu a
special message t1 congress. If con-
gress sees lit t0 mike control or the
grazing LANDS we can at least make
am effort Go have them become the
foundation of the law.
Mr Pinch3.a1l Nr Newell ~aa m-
ell % take great interest ia the meet
ing and were plea-aIuL uLav5 matters
laid before them tu 20 business like
way After these principles were
presented bv lls committee and dis
eu--aI lv Tine gs-rua'a- tleywara
endorsed hv tHe eaGre house oi
7J9e.mea and hr-.aa-- men with bus
ONE dissenting y.fa.
T. W. Gnsl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

I.et vel cHaagb al1nc is g1ius
B. BE- che republican, war CRY Tar
n pr1tacted trusts are NATURAL
ANXIOUS a. be- let alone
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

THE last Hf January -aas very little
moro snow o1 the range than Che
trst .l DaemHer. However Tire UId
resident still lIraaar--. ~p.etv 1- time
tnr SHOW vet
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

freslsieufisl year Isut li- Tbs
great caulps gu is 9uly hvc m1nlhs
ahead
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

..r.ra-r fafas D.ue 0.ar
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of .r-.-. -. - nj. .r
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-.-..
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ff.r... .iIerHH D. d.
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i1-..5 81. sl.l ac. lua o. rt ef p
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Forest Reserves


Chief Hyeirographer Newell in BIZ
lrthcomlng report laws great stress
Ipan the neces-ity af forest reserves
70 preserve che water resources OF
he ARID west pou this point th,
ep1rt saws.
-One II the m1st important mat
fers in connection with the perman-
mt development of the water ne.
1uroes Of the country is the pr5tec.
tiou Of the catahmeut basins from
destructive Influences. The head
waters of many Of the important
treams are already included within
Ic forest RESERVES and some Of the
Important Reservoir sites are already
guarded from injury The forest
-eserve boundaries should be ex-
tended O. include the country from
which comes the principal part Of
he rainfall This land usually has mo-
alue for cultivation and is suitable
1nly for the production Of trees.
The Press would suggest that "a
strong effort be made ,o have a forest
reserve made covering the headwa-
ters If the Gunnis1n.
The Mon rose Press has touched
upon burning subiec, TO Guonison
county people. 1t IS irst his dan
ger that the News Cmv1oN has
been pointing olt for months. In
order u NICE an imaginary ueca--
sitv the people oG tbe lower country
have been eErrting influence t1 have
set aside as forest reserves the larger
part Of this county. Cor EN- af I'd but
the Crystal river country is the head
waters of the Gunuis1n river We
have lately learned hat these rese-
gati0ns are ahcady outlined aud per
haps in a few weeks the land viii
be Withdrawn from entry. One Of
them includes the north end Of be
county and another the Yves cu
mluntains. tits impossible t1 dis
cover just what sections or what
acroage is Included.
NuI che present vcz5ti.as res
rictIous around forest reserves there
seems to be mo- question bot what
stock grazing and mining is checked
IL not large r Stopped where they oa-
cur. Agricultural expansion is Cd. a
7tmi~till and prospecting generally
ceasas- Read tas Pueblo Ca-e.ala
editorial elsewhere quoted. d. we
want these thines b. happen Gra-
uis.l c1mUg
ilcre'I7 u1 necessity for t.0..
vast forest Reserves. There las a..
ways been aHmgI water rim tine Gur-
nis7a o. supply w1 tunnels. Du
Forests are mot being apilIydoaula
So far as government supervision a.
TIE mountain AREAS aud added rru-
teett7u against fires is concerned
there is NOS "a resident oftaa r.ua.
bat viii welcome such saIa-a-
but we do not want the indasrrigs rr
every town and valley 90 De crippled
The people ol tlzlarsrcuutvhts
no Hght To ask it fora supposed
gain 60 themselves.
The NFas-CHuroy brings this
matter before the stoekmel ald I.4-f-
ness men and lis newspaper cal-er-
porares hoping immediate aa.r
VIII be tlken In the matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
t"-.H. .r ..rN>

" ..rh.a- -asI5r uE OLD. rH.-.
u7H.H aaas DO -EH.rt t... r.a a.- o.
'. " w.. #.r
e.. -Ha.- tH H..r.l .
r. a..--lr va.r-- rra..
t-
Ue-.EH. rH.a.---
.... It|..t.N-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

rir-t pub Jsu. D.; lu4, a'5 70. y. i'o'.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Fir.trab. Jaa. a2 iau: Last rab. rst. q. is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

.- a-4-a -... -- v r
-"a..... -..e... o. ned .-..
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

THE NFas-CHUoy brings this
matter before the s-dekmel ald I.4-i-
ness men and its newspaper caateH-
porarles hoping immediate ata.r
VIII be tlken In the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
HARNESS RECORDS
ARE IN DANGER

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 22-What
promises 70 be the greatest amateur
event I'm the harness world viii take
place ON August 30 and 81 at the Glen
Vile track. when the Gcntlcmcu's Driv-
Ing Club viii hold Tie intcrcity races.
The entry list viii be in keeping with
the splendid showing Of past years. not
outstanding the dcarth IN good matt
nee ma tcriaI
Already the keen rivalry that exists
between q. x. G. Billings Of New York.
who races under the col1rs OF the Cen
tlcmeu Driving club Of Cleveland. and
T.. J.. Smath,rs. Of New York has
shown itself. and these two men viii
meet FOR the first time since last fall
Smathcrs Is anxious 40 win tho gold cup
offered by the Goutlomeu'g Driving
club Last yoar The Monk won for
Billings. with Major DelmHr 1894
and Lord Derby. 2.05A. iu good shape,
SmaJueTs expects L. De able 10 win this
season even should Lou Dillon start for
Billings. 10th men have entered their
entire stable. and the fight between the
two milllouaiTes should furnish keen
D. sport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
TRINITY TEAM CHAMPION
IN MARQUETTE ASSOCIATION

Trinity has first place and cannot lose
it. St. Anthony Is second. with two
games over St. Martin. which IS coming
up strong. and the boys from Brook
land will have 70 play 20 hOid their
position. St Patrick's has been handi-
capped all season, but is rounding TO now.
and II the season was younger they
would make them all hustle. Games for
the week. Monday. Immaculate Concep-
tiOn vs.. st Patrick, Monument Grounds;
Tuesday. ST Paul VS.. immaculate Con-
CcptiUu. Georgetown Field. Thursday.
Trinity vs. ST. Martin, Georgetown
Field; St. Patrick VS.. St. Anthony,
Monument Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
ECLIPSE DOWNS KANPs.

The Eclipse team defeated u.c sec
ond team o. Kanu's by q To O. Each
Eclipse made two home runs off Phor-
son. j-ann's made thirteen erroIs Willie
the Ecl'pscs made two. The battery
Of the Eclipse was Spates AMI Miller.
while haun's was Pearson and skill
man. In the fourth inning Pearson was
b3ttcd out OF the box. Sin the sixth III
ming M Hoy made Il thrce-b4gg.r I,av-
ing States az the bat. who Knocked a
nome run. Spates stTucS out sIN'rcu
men. In seven innings, AMI lrt the,
men walk The game was .lay,d IA the
monument Grounds. Anyone wishing "a
game with tho Eclipse call al Captain
op&tes home. 3iu3 + StrDut northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
PROBABLE Starters.

a,sonbE. II G2cdferu) James r.
keone. Veto. l27 CCdomJ. James r..
Keene. Butcher. III CMartinJ. Jalacs r..
keene; wild Mint, liz t5poucerJ. James
r. hoene; Tauya, l2} GIlderrandJ. II. Is.
Duryea; Artful. IL Shaw. H. b. Dur
yea; Pioneer. M lFulcrJ H. y. Dur
yea Rose ~ Dawn. ia tCormackJ. ii. y.
ucy Paget; Tradition. ~ UyueJ. Sydney
PaEet, 5loIih"r. ~ lGanuOnJ. J.. V.
Bel; Hriusher. iI3 (ONcilD. John 4
DRAKE, Dise1u. 10 CHuuroJ. J. O.
GrccICr: Hot Shot. ~ NIicksJ John T.
Madden; Councilman. 10 OF. PhinlDsl.
John Il. Madden; Agile. u Burns).
. 5. Brown; Belle StrOmc. 10 GIiggiusl.
National Stable. Jack Lory. 10 CIV
Fischer. J. W. Schorr; Chrysitis. lIg
Callahan, j. Lor.Hard; Bedouin, JIG
(Iraycrs). l.. W. JCwctt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
Club Fielding.
TWO SHERIFFS ARRANGE
BASEBALL CONTESTS

CLAYTON. y. J.. Aug. 22-Shorn
T. Jones. Of Gloucester county. is "a
great admirer Of the Clayton baseball
team. Sheriff William Johnson. OF
Salem, swears by the Salem nine
These two limbs Of the law have ar
ranged two games OF bah between their
respective teams. and II necessary
third will be played to decide tho cham
pionship. The dates have not been FIX
ed. but they WIZ be this wcep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
CLEVELAND'S COUSIN
WINS IN FOOT RACE

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 22.-As a
result Of a friendly wager. Moses A.
Cleveland, eighty-two years old, Of
Willoughby, Ohio, veteran OF the civil
war, and a cousin OF Grover Cleveland,
defeated I. 9. Lawrence, eighty years
old, also a veteran, in a half-mile foot
race.
After the race Mr.. Cleveland said he
was willing to challenge any man In the
world OF his age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
LAJOIE STILL
LEADS BATSNEN
Fifty-fOUP Points Ahead of
Second Man.
STAHL HEADS THE SENATORS
Huelsman Is Not Far Behind, While
the Others Are Strung
Out.

Although Lajoie fell off several points
fl batting last week, he is stu in a
class by himself in the American
League. leading. with an average Of .2e1.
Mullin, of Detroit. is his nearest OPP
ponent. with .331
Jake StahI is the best batter on tie
Washington team, with an averape of
.260. and Huelsman is the next best
swatter, with $50 Tom hughes as the
next Senator. with .232 Then comes Kit
tredge. with .227, and Donovan. with
pa. The others are found scattered
farther down the list Wolfe IS Jhe poor
est hitter in the league, having an aver
age of only .0S3.
Raftiuo AVERAGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
SPORTING COMMENT.

Now that TannehiI has struck his
gait and is pitching winning ball for the
Boston team, Young and DIneen have
let up With these three men pitching
IL their right form. the Champions
would be inv!ncible.
1t is the opinion of those who are
watching the race for the National
League pennant that the Pirates are but
little weaker. II any at all. than they
were IN 1902 and 03. The reason for
OF the teams against whom they are
playing. the Giants especially.
d. E Sawyer. who graduated from the
ranks Of the golf caddies. defeated Louis
James. who was once amateur golf
champion The match was for the
Western championship. Sawyer made
Il IN medal play.
Hugh Duffey. manager of the PhiladeI-
phIa National League club. declares that
the QualIers Will be one Of the favorites
for the pennant next season, as he In
tends 70 reOrganize the team. II this Is
true. Il viii be TO the minors with some
former stars.
The Quakers are giving the Senators
a close run for the booty" prize Of both
leagues. They are losing two games a
day at every opportunity
Following the announcement that the
University of Chicago IS 10 lose the
sprinteT. comes word that George wi
son. half and fuIIback on the maroon
football team, will not return TO the
Midway this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
WASHINGTON KEYMEN
DEFEAT BALTIhOE. !.
Win Second Time at Annual Outing Of
Monumental City CONNER
cial Operators.

For the second time this season the
Washington commercial photographers de-
feated the Baltimore ops" IA TO 2 The
game was played yesterday at Refers
Park, one OF BaltimOre's summer re-
sorts. on the occasion OF the second
annual excursion OF the Baltimore LO-
cal Commercial Telegraphers Union OF
America
The features Of the game were the
pitching Of Mercer and the slugging OF
the Washington brass Founders
Bradfeld eXceiled with the willow. cop
ming out TWO rsttling tMo-baEgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22

TwO-baSe hitS-Bradfield. 2; LantZ
Chapple. Home run-BOpp. Sacrifice
hits-hane. Mercer. Stolen bases-Lantz
Brett, Mercer. Struck out-By Mercer
4; by Rudolph, 3; by Lantz, l. Umpire
Mr.. Fields
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
Duryea Entry Liked.

The DuTEea string win be headed by
The phenomenal stake winning FLY Tan
"a. who has won five races and has yet
20 encounter defeat. Goods Judges shy
she is a flly Of extraordinary worth
and that she has not yet been extended.
Those who are enthusiastic over her
chances say she VIII be tho one 10 put
SySouby 90 the test II others fail
Tanya viii BE- ridden by Hildebra11,
the best jockey in America today. bar
none. which will be Of great advantage
% her She viii carry 124 pounds. which
should not hinder her at all in view Of
her previous performance With weight
Up. She viii be accompanied 20 the bar
rier by the FLIES Artful and Rose Of
Dawn. and the colt Pioneer
Artful has started several times and
is SAN a maiden. but that IS no fault %
hers. for the stable has always started
her with n stable mate declaring To win
with the latter and thus securing ii
maiden allowance Of weight In the fu-
turity. Artful carrying only ia pounds.
Shaw VIII have the mount here and
those who are close 20 the secrets 0f th-
Duryea stable say Artful ~ill run a won
derful race. possibly exceeding that Of
the great Tauya.
Rose OF Dawn. a superb looking flly
has displayed sufficient quality TO war
rant a start iU the Futurity, while
Pioneer. although he has not yer had
"a race, is said 60 be the best colt in the
barn. and has also worked exceedingly
well I'm point ~ private time trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
INTEREST CENTERS
IN THE FUTURITY
Sys0nby Considered the
Best Horse Entered.
TANYA IS NEXT IN FAVOR
keene, DuTyea, and Paget Stables APP
PaTently Hold the Upper
Hand.

Interest in the Futurity, which Will be
run next Saturday at Sheepshead Bay,
is at white heat. The performances of
some of the most formidable candidates
at Saratoga have caused widespread
comment and so much speculation that
there are arguments galore wherever
turfmen gather TO talk horse
The FutuTity is the greatest twO-yeaT-
old race Of the year. It is the am
bition OF every owner and breeder to
win this rich prize. not wholly because
Of its great financial worth. but for
the reason that Il is an American turf
classic which has been won by some
famous thCroughbreds since it was
iuauguratcd in 1858. This years race
viii be worth about $4,000 in gross. and
there viii probably be a magnificent
struggle for first hOnOrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
SysOnby Is Favorite.

For weeks turfmen and raccgoers gem
orally have been under the impression
that in Sysonby, the Melton-Optime
colt. who was bred in England, James
r. kCcnc has a wOrld-beatcr In all Of
loUs ease on one occasion he was left
at the post, yet galloped home several
lengths in front of his nearest rival.
Mr. Keene has said that this colt is a
greater animal than was Domino in his
two-year-old form. which means a great
deal Yet at the same time Ar keene
has been quoted as saying that he owns
a colt who is the master Of SySOnby.
While Mr.. kecuc has refrainCd from
specifying which colt possesses such re-
markable prOWesS. il is generally &c
Cepted 70 be a fact that Blucber is the
youngster to whom he has referred, and
BlUcner will be a starter with SysOnby
next Saturday.
For that matter it is said the Keene
stable viii have four Representatives ~
the post. including Veto and Wild Mint.
two good youngsters who have shown
both class and quality. SysOnby viii
carry III pounds and will have Redeem
w. provided the star jockey can get his
cOllaTbOne an shape for the race If not.
OdOm may ride the Melton colt, al
though at present ne IS slated TO have
the leg up on Veto. with Martin on
Blucher. and possibly Spencer on Wild
Mint
II is generally conceded that the
kccne stable will be the faVOrite for
the race. but il is a fOreKOne conclusion
that the entries of II T.. Duryea and
sydney Paget viii not be far behind IN
point OF favor Mr.. Duryea, Il IS said.
viii also be represented by four .sLdrtcra.
while Mr. PaEet win simply have twI,
and possibly three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
Run, Six Furlongs and Repeat.

Sky Runner, b. g, Thomas Hickman.
Martinsburg. Nd: Eliza Jane. Oh. m,
Thomas Hickman, Martinsburg, Nd. I;
Ethelbertha, ch. m. A. B. Slye, Bene-
dict. Nd; Virginia Grace. b. m, :. r
GoldsborCugh LeOnardtOwn. Nd; Dr.
Lynch. l.. $, A. B. siye' BENEDICT.
Nd Bound Brook. b. 8, E Utter
back, Herndon, Va; Amedia Rich
ardson. b. m, E. Utterback. Herndon.
Va; EnOs. Oh. E.. Winfield Shumate.
Washington. d. c.; Desio. b. G., J p
George Shellborne, Washington, d c
Lady weIshback. b. m, George Shell
borne Washington. D. c.; Hall Dan. CHI.
g, Ferdinand Hocheisen. Washington.
y. c.; His Sister. b. m; e h Routt,
Washington. d. c.; PerpleXity. b. l., L.
Schneider. Newport News. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
MunrOe Nervous.

Munroe Is nervous. He knows that
he has the hardest fight Of his short
pugillstic career before him, and does
not talk much. although he ventures the
opinion that II he is defeated, the other
fellow Will know he has not been 10 a
pink tea
Betting is not at all lively. and the
indications are that they will be few
large wagers on the fight. Jeffries still
rules the favOrite at odds Of 10 l. with
MunrCe hackers very scarce. Kid Nc
Coy IS doing all in his power to encour-
age the miner. and spends much OF his
time improving the defense Of the former
Pennsylvania boy.
While Jeffries is cOnceaIing his actual
weight, men who have been with the
big fellow when he was training FOR
former fights. and who compare his con
ditiOu then with his present appearance.
say that he vii enter the ring weighing
upward Of go pounds JefIries began
hard training AT Hardin Springs. He
weiged 252 pounds when he entered train
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22

Strathmore, b. G.. John LurcOc. Wash
ington. d. c; Eva. blk. m. c. E. Meyer
NJ Corbin, Hamilton. Va; S. D. R. br.
&. S. d. Rulon. ENuron, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22

The Dumbarton club will play Rock
VILE on Georgetown Field Wednesday. at
. o'clock The games between these two
teams have always been closely contest
cd, and this game promises 10 be in
tCrcstiug and close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
Eastern League.
ToDAYS CANES

American League.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New Y 1rl1
Cleveland at philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Trinity team defeated the George
town Stars, In an exciting game by 3
to . DOuovan's pitching for the winners
was the feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22

Tho Athletics defeated the Northeast
Juniors. by lG 20 and 10 10 0. The
" miners want games al! this week wit
teams avcra cling thirteen years. Southern
A c.. Tip-tOps, Young Senators. Hurons.
and Blo0minEdale a. &. preferred. Ad-
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22

The Tip-Tops defeated the Young Sen
.atuTs. by y TO 2. Sixteen Of the Sena-
tors famed the air, and no hits were
made on the Tlp-Top pitcher. The bat
tcr!es-Tip-top, Beerbower and kuehn;
Teams averaging twelve OF thirteen
s-ud challenges 10 NJ Bealle. Cos VI
Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
Great Battle Promised

Sporting men, who follow the fortunes
Of fighting men, who visited the camps
Of Jeffries and Munroe today. were well
satisfied that a great battle will result
II condition counts for anything.
They are both ready for the gong. and
the remainder of the time before they
step into the ring Will be taken up by
light work TO keep them on edge.
Jeffries IS anxious for the time to
roll around he thinks Il Is all over
but the shouting, and already has made
several theatrical engagements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
National League.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
FIGHTERS HAVE
NO SUNDAY REST
Heayies Take Last Day of
Hard Training.
BOTH ARE FIT AS FIDDLEs
Will Ease Up in Their Work Today.
MunIoe Plainly Nervous-Jeff
Full of Confidence.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Z2--While
church bells rang their summons TO
pions San Franciscans. the reverbera-
ton Of the punching-bag mingled with
the ringing chimes. It was not day
Of worship or rest for the big pugilists
who Will be called to battle by the
prize ring bell on Friday night next.
Jeffries and Munroe kept up their hard
training for the fight Of their lives.
Only three more days really remain ere
the fstlc giants meet, and as the train
ers Will today begin to slacken the work
Of the fighters. yesterday was the last
hard day Of preparation. No criticism
can be made concerning the physical
condition Of both gloved warriors. They
have gone through the hardest kind of
training, and both will be ht as fiddles
when they clash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22

The Fifth Baptist baseball team de-
roatcd the Arliugtons Friday afternoon
% Nugeut and Akcrs. and the timely
hitting of the winning team were the
features OF the game. Address chaI-
leuEcs to 4. w. Richards, 40 Seventh
Street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22

The southern A. G. wants games with
teams averaging thirteen years ChaI-
lHLgos TO John Brahlcr. - Eleventh
street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-22
Eastern League.

Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.