davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
DROWN IN TORPEDO PRACTICE.
Two Lose Life Through Mistake in Mine
Operations in Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, England, Nov. 29.-Two
men were drowned as a result of an
explosion which sunk a torpedo launch
in the harbor yesterday. The launch be-
longed to a British torpedo schoolship,
and the men were taking instruction n
sweeping the harbor for mines The dis
aster was due to an unsuccessful effort
to fire countermining explosive charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
WAITS ALL DAY TO KILL.
Aged Man in Albany, N. Y, Mad with
Jealousy, Shoots Young Widow.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Joseph f..
White, for ten years orderly in the state
treasurer's office, shot Mrs. Josephine
Russell, widow. Jealousy was the APP
parent motive. White is IS years oiG
and widower. Mrs. Russell is 35 years
old. Early in the morning he went to q
milk depot where Mrs. Russell traded
Russell entered he shot her in the neck.
She fell and White fired three more shots
into her body. He made no attempt 10
escape.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
HUNTED ON SUNDAY; IS KILLED.
Death Follows Trip of Ni1nrods, and One
Says "It Is as I Expected"

Albany, n Y, Nov. 29.-Raymond
Wilsey, proprietor Of the Wilsey house at
East Berne, is dead as the result of an
accidental shot from the gun of his
younger brother, Emil, while they were
hunting last Sunday. When the boy saw
what had occurred he said: 1T is just
as I expected. This comes from hunting
on SurdavD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
Possible Way Out.

John" said Mrs. Bjenkins, looking up
from the evening paper, YOU know how
Yes said John. "What of it,"
''Well," continued Mrs. Bjenkins
'tbere is something in the paper here
about steel plates. | don't know just
what they are, but ] should think they
might be indestructible. SomerYille
.TO1Irno1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
ARREST KENOSHA'SM MAYOR
City Executive, Who is Barber Shop Pro-
prietor, Accused of Violating
State License Law.

Kenosha. Wis, Nov. CO. Special i
Mayor James German Of Kenosha, who
is proprietor of q barber shop here, was
arrested charged with violating the state
law III regard to the issuance of licenses
to BARRIERS 1t is alleged he failed to take
the examination. He declares he was
too i'll
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
NEGRO IS HELD FOR FRAUD
Albert Gates Arrested Charged with
Operating Swindling School

Madison, Wis, Nov. 29.-[Special.1-
Cullen A lbert Gates, cclored man, was
arrested here on the charge of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. He is
said to have sent out letters CLAIMING to
represent the Leighton Maurice Insti-
tute," an imaginary concern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
OLIVER MINES CLOSED
BECAUSE OF FIRE.

Norway, Mich, Nov, 23.-[ Special l.
The hydraulic works owned by the Oliver
Mining company have been destroyed by
IRE. The loss will reach a half million
dollars. The loss of the works is severe
on the company, as all the machinery in
the mines was operated by this power
plosion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

British war department TO raise a second
battalion of the Irish guards. 1t is ex-
pected to be successful, as the first bat
TALON now has several companies IN eX-
cess Of the csta blishmen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
FAIL TO BREAK TEXTILE STRIKE
Fall River Mills Start Machinery, but
Close in an Hour.

Fall River, Mass, Nov 29-All the
print cloth mills started their machinery
in another attempt to induce the striking
operatives to return. Some managers
claimed to have made slight gains but
six Of the corporations and Hargraves
No. l closed down again after an hour.
The Textile council received a draft for
$4,000 from the American Federation of
Labor and one for $500 from the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

In China spurious coin may be lawful
ly manufactured when it is intended to be
placed III the collins of the dead The
Chinese believe that these bad coins make
= oad Just as happy as good coins
would.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
Sale of State Lands Goes On.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 29.-The sale Of
state lands is not to be stopped, accord
ing to a statement of B. j. Castle, chief
clerk of the land office At the coming
session O. toe Legislature, he predicts
t.'ot rov lass "a this subject will be
proposed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS HUT.
Charred Remains of Richard Kern Found
in Ruins Near Babcock.

Babcock, Wis, Nov 29-A portion Of
the charred remains of Richard Kern, a
hermit, who resided in a little cabin three
miles from this place, was found by Il
neighbor in the burned ruins of his hut
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
RUSSIAN WARsE1P IS DAMAGED.
Knocks a Hole in Her Hull with Her
Anchor

Brest, France, Nov. 29.-The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Prouzitelny has
anchored in the roadstead here with a
hole in her hull caused by her anchor
She will enter the naval port to repair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
How It Was Done.

Last week I had call from colore1
woman, an old woman who has loved me
all my life. and who now. at nearly 80.
fights ~ battle for me whenever the need
arises. This time she brought me an
old-fashioned sweet potato pudding.
Aunt Crecy," | said as | dished up a
p,ateful of the rich. brown, delicious mix
ture, what is in this pudding!"
'Sweet potatoes, grated
What else?'
~ little sugar"
"What else?"
"Some butter"
''What else?"
ga few eggs
How do you mix it"
mix it! Now des lis'n at dat, Why.
I des gifts de things tergather Ell mixes
'em. OATS Notwithstanding Banner.
The evening world., 1904-08-23
IN THE BETTING RING.

George Il. Smith ("Plttsburg PAIR
had great day In the ring Yesterday.
lie backed i've Of the six winners and
won nearly $1,000 In others years
Phil" would have fairly seorched the
ring by his success OF yesterday. but he
is not betting heavily hcre, his 'wagers
being less than one-third the Amount
he formerly placed on a horse.
Charles Mitchell, the pugilist. IL edu.
eating his seventeen-year-old son. who
Is tn saratoga with him, to become i
betting commissioner The lad placed
bets yesterday for John + Madder
Horse owners are not always the bes;
Judges OF their horses speed. This VAS
proved In the opening race at Saratoga
Yesterday. whsn John A. DSake bet on
Monte Carlo, belonging to John cue,
instead OF his hlly lshlana. "Pittsburg
phil had more confidence In the latter
than Drake, and played her foi several
hundred dollars al I to ].
TIE latest tip for tho FnMrity T.
senator p. II. Mccarren's ally Rain
The evening world., 1904-08-23

any position. Address l. Lapldes Ma
S1 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn.
On Sunday at Crotona the Flse,~ooa,
won their thirteenth straight ssme' by
defeatlng the Belmonts. The score: ~
Fieetwoods :. ....cosiioiSS 80. Z
Bstsriss.w. Ksck ana Stevens: WIN.
Al Harrison. N. T.. Aug. q:
H:Iai.ss H:%sTsa.s. (. &C.. 4. sSSssiSssl!
Batteries and serhey. Nc.
0rath. Gallagher and Munroe
wooa inns Al On. Hund2eS HfSed ans .ns FoTiy FhSIy
ninth street. between Seventh And
Eighth avenues. and defeated them by
the following score: He
RiSbiR,S BSIiyRSoOd d SSdSSSd -
The Seward Park baseball team wl.ho,
to play teams averaging twelve to four.
teen years. Apply Seward Park, Eas,
Broadway. city.
The Argyle A. C. defeated the strons
Elmonu b. b. c. on Sunday. Aus n
BY a score OF II to 3 Napples, Oh ths
Argyles. pitched great ball. striking on
elshteen men. Would like to play tsap,
averaging fifteen to sixteen years. Hay.
dates open IN September. For game,
address N. J. Yosel, No. - East sey.
etty-ninth street. city.
Al Ironside Oval. Aug 70:
Melrose ..... 80 1000 "a,
Brookside =. eel 5000 !
Batteries-Tenny and McKenna, Msok
Mccarthy and Brutchie.
The married men OF the Arthur MIR,
ply Association were defeated by ~,
single men By q score OF 9 70 T.. Aftr,
the Qme Marager Tom Kelly aaid h,
would release the f,rst baseman Of "a,
The evening world., 1904-08-23
NOTES. OF THE PLAYERS.

First place again for the local Amer
leans.
And Boston has started to come back.
There's no handicap In this baseball
running.
It's the real ball thing when two
teams change the lead q few times
during the innings. y
That's what is Happening at American
League Park.
Doc McDonough, the First Lord Of
the Rooters, Is back at the old stand,
close to first base.
The Doctor has a rival. however.
Barnev Moses now Joins In the nyleaf
OF Expert Advice to Ball Players, or
How to Make Base Hits Without a
Not"
Lost. strayed or stolen! That protest
Of Barney Dreyfuss.
II will be remembered that Barney
protested a game which the Giants won
The evening world., 1904-08-23
POLICE HAD TIP
|. ON PRIVATE FIGHT
Kid Adams and Joe Williams
Were Slated to Go Twenty.
five Rounds, but the Mill
Didn't Come OF.

What was to have been a twenty-hve
round fight was prevented by POLES
Capt Flood. OF the Eldridge street sta
tion. last night ..tt.st
KID Adams, Of this city. and Joe
Williams. Of Philadelphia. bantam
weights. had been matched TO 60 the
distance, and a large hall on Rivinston
street was selected as the place OF
meeting. .,... ...,...
More than four hundred tickets
were disposed Of at e each, and as the
boys had a srudge against each othor
a fast nght was looked for,
And no doubt .one would have been
witnessed had Il not been for the fact
that one Of the tickets fell into the
hands OF Capt. Flood
These tickets ostensibly were for ad-
mission to a pink tea.
Now. that's funny" mused Capt
Flood. "A pink tea on Rivinston street!
Well. ]. always did like pink teas, and
J think IN attend this one"
And that's how It was that ticket
holders who approached the hall found
Capt. Flood and several Of his men
waiting around for the social function
to begin. OF course, they didn't enter,
90 no arrests were made, but Capt
Flood captured a set Of boxing gloves
and q pair Of pink tights.
The evening world., 1904-08-23

from Pittsburg on the Polb Grounds
during the last series here because Ale-
Graw lnterfered with Wagner ON third
Tom Daley favors the admission OF
Providence into the American League
to take the place Of Washington. Tom
Is manager and field captain OF the
Providence team. He only left the biz
leagues last year when he began the
season with the White Sox.
Danny Green Is still In the mu,
wagon nursing his damaged hand.
'Ducky" Holmes is an able substitute,
however. and covers right for the Chi
cago Americans In the highest style 90
the baseball art. "Ducky" 10 there with
the wood also.
Joe Kelley must be pretty nearly due
for another suspension Joe Is put or
the diamond st least twice a week.
Mllllgan. who was on the pitching
stan OF the Giants. Is working hard 1,
the outfield for Providence and beltin.:
the bulb as we'll
Willie Keelsr calls Jim Mcclure n"
KID" To appreciate this It 10 only
necessary 10 say that the genial Jane e
has been playing behind the bat for
twenty-one years.
The evening world., 1904-08-23
,ss.eia, q m. Evening world,

|r tspscIa, u IRE EVENING wcrid)
IAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3.-Munroe
\ put 10 4 hsavy day al his training quar-
ters yesterday. He was out on the road
y ezsly 10 .as morning and did his ten
\ nsiles wlthcut turning a halr. In The
ofsernosn no worked for more than an
1Sur q The gymnasium oefore IN i'm
Z 1p<nss crowd. lie boxed six rounds az
~ ts1tas clip. AMI when finished was
- fresh AZ newly picked daisy.
Mccoy vas the Ars. TO box with
Nunros. The kid went two rounds
and he let loose all the blows at his
I command. He swung ieft hook after
Dsft hrVk At Mun-ce. bui the miner.
p.elitIns by the lessons taught him,
( kneksd them all. Mccoy was delighted
# Vith Jacks saowng.
1N Miners cssaitien Perfect.
" Nynroe's condition Is perfect. lie will
- ready TO step ,rto the ring at q mo-
nents notice He has taken IN con-
eidsrable weight and will weigh no:
more than s@ pounds when he 10
Z through with the drying out process
ohat he will subject himself to Thurs.
lAy.
To-dsy Mct'oy will box with Munroe,
Gcf'"y will tear loose and Intends TO
The evening world., 1904-08-23
FIGHTERS WIND UP
HARD WORK TODAY
Munroe and Jeffries, Now FIT. Will Take Only
Light Exercise Up to Friday Day
OF the Big Fight.

make the miner 80 tina pace At q fast
clip. This will be his last days training
previous TO the big night. Munroe will
do light exercising and enjoy much
needed rest. and will then 60 Into tho
ring ready TO give Jefries a stlff night
Every one at the training quarters
believes that II Munrpe can get past
the hrst three rounds ne will stay with
Jeffriss until the finish. Munroe In very
modest In his talk. He says he 10 In
perfect shape and will do his best. lie
VOWS he will not run away from Jef-
fries, as he does not fear his punches.
Je6 IL IN shape.
Jeftries worked out before : big crowd
In Oakland. The Reliance Athlete Club
was crowded with spectators. who mar
yelled at the champions form. Jeffries
went through the usual gymnasium
work. In the morning and late In the
afternoon the Bollcrmaker ran and
walked round Lake Merritt. lie also
INDUCED In rowing and tried to pull
the boat out OF the water.
JEFF will cut out hard work after to-
day. merely doing light exercising 10
keep his weight down
The Iale OF seats 10 exceedingly good
Each day brings orders from ali parts
OF the country. Manager Coffroth Is
sangu!ne that the pair will battle be-
fore q 10000 house. The betting is 10
10 I In favor OF Jeffries. Most OF tho
bets recorded are on rounds. Jefrtcs is
picked 10 win inside OF eight rounds.
The evening world., 1904-08-23
SHERIFF BELL IS
GIVEN GOOD TRIAL


aRAyEsEND' N = Aus ,ar,.
s,ses - " -" N, Nv
W, S,a'ner n, was or'sn. ana s,ear ou, a
during the hour, at which the racer,
.axs their morning eonsu'utionais ana
the work did not begin in earnest until
the sun wa. hIxh The tr,ck Gas IN
,ar,.,, -. ,na =. o., a. =, .s,.I.
per,ec' 'n"pe anu as 'ast as "Sh'n'hs
The star performance of the. morning
wls shown when Trainer Arthur Car.
90, am, h,. nso,uI c,m,oivnar shorn,
w" Tvs u''' '"'''''s"O' '''' W
He'll "A mile. the horse gollopInv the
distance well In hand In 1912 Taking
int coh.,d.ra,,on tho h,gh .,,a ,ha,
,,,""',, "e" WV" nc
was blowing and this racer being
touched In the wind makes this q very
.r.d,,s h,s xrorl
A.,
othsrs sent 10 WORKOUT" were as fol'
lows;
pOpH AAIpToN-slx furlonxs In IN.
easily; n, M, Mason, trainer.
roryrv CI.I'p- -Thrs. ,ur,orvs Il.
'ooMi. hsnSiiv. W F,,hsr trainer Ia
,' y" "a'mss
MCHORD-Tnree-auarters In lD3o
handily; Ed Brown. trainer
sAULSBERRY--T quarters In In.
breezing; Ed Brown. trainer.
SRAyINA--Six furlongs In iUi-5
handily; J. Gardner, trainer.
J. n. O'BRlEN-A qua In 0es, hand
Ily: ], Smith, trainer.
WHITE gTONE-A quarter In o9s
handily: ]. smith. trainer.
HATTIE DAY-Three furlongs IN ol,
brecSlne; X. Harris, trainer
ED TIERNEY-One mile In i.ss, easily;
IA Hrown, trainer.
st'N GOI,u-one mile In ~. hanllly.
" Rarrick. trainer.
rLyINC sHIP-six furlnss In LIS s-5.
handIly, w clay. trainer
urMoPiEa -six furionrs IN iN hand
Ilv. " clay trainer.
firlongs In LIS handily;
" clay. trainer,
NAiJ-Fo,ir furlongs in O.5l. easily; c.
Tarter. trainer.
SOMA WATER-Four furlongs In O.5l,
cssIy. G. Tarter, trainer
yACARy-Fiye furiongs In l.OI, breel-
inr. / Miller, trainer.
poR Mt'RPHY-A half mile In 0Sj. gSl.
i,,Irz ! smith, trr,iner.
xrn WooRE-A half mile IN oS, gal.
in,iny, I smith trainer.
u,pIE rR ANCrs- nirloncs In
"a breayinH; r Dlgncy 'rainsr
urT CROCK E'r-sIS furlongs ir l.scc,
ca,innIng ". IIue.ton, trainer
rI svoR-Fivs-eleh In lb5,.., han
diIy, wi McGivney. trainer
TWIN ROSE-Eiye-eighths In l6.
The evening world., 1904-08-23
NOTED ATHLETES ENTER
CELTIC PARK GAMES
Handsome Prizes Will Go to FIRST, Second and
Third in the TaiIn Celebration There.

country champion; 4. .. Na.i. s-mRs
metropolitan champion; Harvey Com.
l-mie .ne ropJlitan champion; c.
Bacon, halt-mile metropolitan cham
p.pn FrslK ani bonnas, Gr,aier New
York Irish A. A.; .aellor ANA I.orz, Mo-
hawk \. c.. and McGarry and Devlin.
Of the Mott Haven A. c.. IN the dis.
lance events
The Jumping contests havr attracted
such L,en Is Prinstein. record h 1ldcg
fir the br)ti jump. ani cotter. both "
ths Great,'r NCw YORK IRIS, A. A.: lyn
Frank, New West Side A. c.. metropolis
TON broad Jump .cnamIdon; Mlng lnd
Erglehart, Mohawk A, C., and Price.
50. Georges A. C. ..s
Champion John Flanagan will coin-
peie in the weight events as well as
VI. J. Sheridan, champion lad record.
holder for the discus throw; Hines. OF
the Star A. g, Mccarthy, Of to
Greater New York Irish A A.. md
Payne. u the Mott Haven A. c. Fr!
tries VIII close on next Monisy vii,
John j. McHuy1. No. AZ Elsl, Fiftirth
street. and p. J. CONWAY. No. 20, East
Fifty-eighth street. New York city.
The evening world., 1904-08-23

away, She recently worked a six-:ur-
long trial In LIS i.5. She Is by RAINBOW
Come and Go, and hal.-slster to
Ocean Tide, s.
Among the latest Futurity candidates
to arrive at sheepshead are sysonby
and Blucher. OF the Keene string. and
H. u. Duryea's Tanya and Pioneer.
A. ], Joyner. with waterhcv and
other horses Of the sydney Paget
string has reached sheepshead. In the
Page, lot ut youngsters several ATE all
ing. Zeala having burst blood vessel
IN a trial At Saratoga prior To her de-
parture. and tue good colt Jonquii hay
ing developed an osseleh
Former Jockey Tod Sloan had a good
sized bet on conkling at Saratoga yes.
terday. and when he saw his horse
leading In the stretch he shouted to
'Pltts sburg Phil "Its all Conkl!ng,
nothing else To H.. Sloan was con-
graduated on all sides, and Riley Gran.
nan, who has been quietly accumulating
a bankroll. remarked, we oldumers
arN eo-'lng to life again"
The evening world., 1904-08-23
FIGHTERS ARE WAKING UP

These BOYS have been ANXIOUS 10 come
together for some time and have been
negotiating with n number OF clubs to
handle the fEht,
Jimmy Kelly has given up hopes Of
getting a match with Jimmy Gardner,
the New England crack. Kelly has
fought three draws with the Lowell boy
and Is confident that he can defea6 him
In another match. He thinks that
Gardner is after soft ones ana viii pass
up anything that win give him q nghi.
Kelly would like to make q match with
Willie Fitzgerald.
jock Lowery the iron man among the
reatherweights. II still or the trail OF
Jimmy Briggs. Lowery has a draw
with the Star Of the East" and in
that hght fe went on without any train.
Ing, being notified but 9 few days be-
fore the date to fight
The evening world., 1904-08-23
KEENE' s DAZZLING
GOES TO THE STUD

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 23.-The four.
year-old Glly Dazzling. by st. Leonards.
dam imp. splendour, by Sheen, ouncd
By ]. r. and r. r, Heene. has arrived
here to go In. the stud at castleton
Farm. = P. st,.-.-
Dazzling was one OF the best two
year-olds OF the season in 1902 and was
one OF the post favorites for the Futu-
rity thatyear. which was won by John
A. brakes savable. She was started
twice this year, but showed none OF her
former brilliant speed. She will be bred
next spring to Ben Brush sire OF
Broomstick and Delhi.
The evening world., 1904-08-23
NisisS his rrninsr.

With thu coming ~ September the
0xhtsrr will get busy. The clubs are
oDenIng up throughout New England
A8d In the West Labor Day win he a
~ day as a number OF important
UUljq. will be decided. Sam fAnEford
~ Joe Walcott will meet before =
- in New England on that date for
- welterweight championship.
DAouy Dusae has started liRht train.
~ ir hopes OF getting on match with
spaflling" Nelson before one Of tho
.fr1sco clubs. Frank Dwyer. the sport
3nk man. has posted s,500 with Al
omith 70 bind a match for Duane with
either jimmy Britt or Battling Mel
KID Curley and Chester Goodwin s.ll
n al probability he matched in a few
days to nsht before club In Baltimore
The evening world., 1904-08-23

rhs Ai.skss defeated til. Highland
t,.,s a. a c.ssA .S Sark on sunday The
Yt.,yt. Sho RltSnlnk
Soms xlrs I'm rhsnnS.,n ss
IN 6sv Tor Iiast,. t"pp'n On 0sSs' "on
's''' s''A saturday. Aug s4.r. Fl
- Psrks.. Ia !
The evening world., 1904-08-23
SWIFT, FAMOUS TROTTER,
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
John E. Cockerill's Fast Grand Circuit Step.
per Drops While Being Exercised
at Babylon.

! hurst, his driver, reluctantlvo entered
him at Brighton Beach last week, where
he was beaten. He was then brough.
home and treated for pneumonia, being
pronounced cured on Saturday. Cal
lagher was with the horse constantly
dlring his illness.
Swift was born at Stonyford and was
sold wnen a two-year-old at the Mad
son Sduare Garden sales. Last season
and this season Mr.. Cocker.l was re-
peatedlv offered $4,000 for the animal
lie Spurned the offer and intended to
keep the horse that had made him a
conspicuous figure In the horse world
until ne died OF old age.
The evening world., 1904-08-23
Cohu After Mile Recor,.

Harvey Cohn. Of the Greater New
York Irish A. A.. one Of the best dis.
tanec runners In the metropolitan dis.
trict. will attempt to make new local
figures for the mile run at tnr RnmsS
Of the Eccentric f1remen In Celtic Pas,
trainer Hjertberg to believe the fe.
ures within reach Of his protege. and
will give him a special preparation and
the pick OF pace-makinE for hls al.
tan,ut
The evening world., 1904-08-23
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

BABYLON. n. Y, Aug. 23-Swiit,
the famous troIting geliIng, 20, son
Of AntcLio and Recollcct, by Kentucky
Prince, cvned by John +, CockerIl.
President OF the New York Riders ami
Drivers Association, dropped dead
from heart failure this morning while
being exercised on the South Country
road by Tom Gallagher. his faithful
attendant.
Swif', after winning the race at tnc
Empire CITY track or Aus. II, began
TO show signs Of Illness, and | D.. Tlce.
The evening world., 1904-08-23
PLAY GOOD BALL,

The Central Tslips again demons,rat I'd
their ability to play bail when they
shut out the Paterson nine last sun
day. This Is the second time the home
team at Equitable Park has shu; out
its opponents. The Royal Giants rc-
ceived the same dose and ARE after re-
turn game. They may tackle the Isllps
next Sunday at Equitable Park
The evening world., 1904-08-23
ch.rok..s Wi. the rlr.t.

The cherokces detected their political
and baseball rtvnis. the AlGonQuins.
when they met In tire hrst Eams Of
the proposed series. The game wal
called on account Of rain In the nth
inning with the score 8 to In favor
OF the Cherokees. They will play the
second game Saturday on Yorkville
Eiatd
The evening world., 1904-08-23
Yachtsmen 10 Entertsiu,

The .Baysids Yacht Club. the youngest AMI
llyeiieu Yachting organization At the western
emo Of the sound will hold xasien party i.t
their grounds on the shores OF Little NecI
BAY on wednesday evening. The club. house
grounds and fleet will be beautifully l.lu-
minated and the guests OF honor will Include
the graduating class OF 1904 from West Po.ni.
Who are nov duarered al the torpedo sta
tion. Fort rotten. Willets Point
The evening world., 1904-08-23
jEFFRIES NOW 1T OAKLAND

I. .se :. r!<<Hste. i nov At work at Oakland
grtr- he always finishes training for
&ls van francisco fights. The big fel-
low rsuaiiy does The bulk OF his work
fiisb.n Springs. with the Idea OF
ovc'd.ry observation. lie disllkes hav-
Inc eysry one know Just what he is do
M snd what hr NAV have up Ills
etsre.
tbampIon 4. Hight.
Jt~r;es nrvsr leaves his eump I'm the
hIls un,!. cure O, his condition, ana
vicn he some. d,sn here 10 nat on the
ans Alag ;Gu,hps II Is d. certain sign
Thai the champion IL right" The sign
10 81 scl,liy strong mi. time. as JEFF
' NJ. sa erged from the I'm, more than
n eeek bero-e the i,t. O, hl, fight,
saa efb.re he never Ils Jone beGore
The evening world., 1904-08-23
B0THNER AND PARDElL0.

George Bothner and Leo Pardello viii
start the boil a-rolIing among the graz.
piers when they meet on Labor Day at
yorkyille Field In their handicap match
al cntch.at-catch-can style. They will
meet in the open air and their match
will be preceded by one In which
C;vutse Fisher will take on some wresl
Ter yet to be decided on.