davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

With the betting to on the champion,
IL would seem, II there was any fixing"
it would be to have Jeffries do the laying
down"
Munroe. who has been coached by Kid
Mccoy, has greatly improved since he
fought Al Limerick in this city. His
battle with Sharkey I'm Philadelphia, con-
clusively showed this. Mccoy has been
with the miner almost constantly for the
past couple OF weeks, instructing him how
TO block Jeffries' body punches and left
jaibs. which have battered down many
a clever fighter 1t is possible. of course
that Munroe may spring a surprise on
the pugilistic world next Friday, but IL
the champion has not gone back, II looks
az II he would retain his title. There In
no love between the two and Jefrries is
anxious to show the world that the re-
port OF the clash with the miner in Butte
was incorrect
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
Monday-A belmont VS.. Rouse O Brien,
Joe @ Brien VS.. Young Cahill, J. Ahearn
VS. Dick Woods and Ed Clark VS.. Kid
Hope Cambridge A. A.; Joe Reed VS..
Billy Hill, Manchester, n. H.; Jimmy
Briggs VS. Kid Williams. Bangor.
Tuesday-Jack CTwin) Sullivan VS.. Dave
Barry, Los Angeles.
Friday-Jim Jefrries VS.. Jack Munroe,
San Francisco.
Saturday-Fred Douglass vs. ID. Holly,
Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
KICKED BY HORSE.
Rohat SsdgwIck, Newport Cottagsr, Re-
ceIyes UnkInd Treatment From Animal.

Robert sedgwick Of the Newport cot
tage colony sustained a fracture OF his
arm yesterday at noon time, being
kicked by a horse which he was extri-
eating from tangle with a trap
The horse was attached to n carriage
occupied by Mrs. Sedgwick and her son
and the collision occurred at the corner
Of Leroy and Bellevue avenues. the
Sedgwlck carriage striking the trap 0f
Mrs A. &. Dulles. In the commotion
that followed the Sedgwick horse caught
its hind leg on the carriage step and
became greatly excited.
Mr. Sedgwick witnessed the accident
from his cottage near by and fastened to
the assistance OF his wife. In endeavoring
90 free the foot Of the horse he was re-
paid with vicious Kick which broke
HIS arm.
He was Immediately assisted 90 his
home and last evening was resting COM
fortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
AMONG THE BOXERS.

There Is great interest among the box
ers this week. since the sporting fra
ternity awaits the championship battle
between champion Jim Jeffries and Jack
Munroe, the Butte miner. which is 20
take place In San Francisco Friday night
Although some people have been trying 20
decredit the affair by stating that IL was
"hxed" for tho champion TO win, there Is
no question but what 10 will be on the
level
why should any one think it necessary
to FIX" Il so the champion should win?
on the face Of u II does not look as II
Il would need any mixing" 20 bring about
such a result Those VINO have been JEFF
fries report him to be In good physical
condition and weighing about 900 pounds.
His injury which caused the bout TO be
postponed until this week is healed, and
the champion has an advantage over the
miner In height, weight and experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
FUTURITY SATURDAY.

Interest in the Futurity, which VIII 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 COM
ment and so much speculation that thero
are arguments galore wherever turfmen
gather to talk horse.
The Futurity is the greatest 2-year-old
race OF the year. This years race will
be worth about $4,000 in gross and there
will probably be a magnificent struggle
for first honors.
For weeks turfmcn and racegoers gon-
orally have been under the impression
that In sysonby. who was bred in Eng
land James r. Keene has d world
bester. In all OF his races sysonby has
won with ridiculous ease.
II Is said the Keene stable will have
four representatives at the post. in
Guiding Veto and wild Mint. two good
youngsters. who have shown both class
and quality
IL is generally conceded that the Keene
stable will be the favorite.
The Duryea stable will be headed by tho
phenomenal stake-winning flly Tanya,
who has won five races and has yet to
encounter defeat.
John a. Drake Will send his SIS, 600
Britisher 20 the gate.
There will be about 20 starters, probably
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Fuller-1. Two-base hit--Fair-
bank. Stolen overwhelmingly Rapp.
Francis. Wagner. Double play-Daly (un-
assisted). First base on balls-On Leary
A. of Fairbapk 4. Struck out-By Leary
3: by Fairbank 9. Passed bsll-Thomas.
.Umpre-Conahan. Time-2h. ION.
NEWARK 6-ls. Rochester 1-2.
Newark took two games yesterday at
Newark from Rochester in easy fashion.
before more than 1000 persons. During
the first game Umpire Sullivan was hit by
a pitched ball which crushed In his mask
and left an ugly cash under HIS left eve.
His place was taken by RaddNham.
Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

Those who were lucky enough TO wit
ness the games at Rocky Point yester-
day saw two as pretty exhibitions as
have been played here this season, and
there was not murmur to be made
on any side.
The local team seemed to have awak-
ened from its lethargic sleep and TO have
with them near the bottom. Providence
played the first game without error and
In the second Aubrey thought he couldn't
miss a pop fly and got fooled for the only
error.
The umpiring Of Conahan was far
above that OF the previous games, his
decisions being in the main very fair.
For this reason there was not nearly so
much wrangling as on the previous days.
The 5000 or more fans had some oppor-
tunity for criticism, however In the way
ne called balls and strikes. In the opin-
ion of those who were able TO see the
plays best. though. his work was very
good
Callahan and Bruce were the twirlers
IN the first game and their work was
excellent, the former having the better
OF the battle. He allowed seven safe hits
while Bruce was batted for eight. three
OF them being wo-sackers. This game
was characterized by fast fielding DAILY
on first was in the game at all times,
accepting all chances without error
The Grays awoke in the fifth inning
and scored three. With one out. Rock
singled and Aubrey ditto. putting the
ball in nearly the same spot. Hickman
then drove one 10 deep centre, scoring
Rock. Callahan's out at first was the
means Of sending Aubrey through. Vim
son ripped out a two-bagger and Hick-
man raced home In the first OF the Nth.
the visitors tied on a pass, a fielder's 3
choice. a sacrifice. an out and two hits.
The Grays made what proved 10 be the
winning run In the sixth. on two bases
on balls, a passed ball and Rocks single.
From a baseball viewpoint the second
game was the better Of the two. being
Q genuine pitchers battle. Not man
present could find fault with the home
club. though losing with a score Of / to
o. Both men were about evenly matched,
each having nine strikeouts and four
men passed TO f1rst
The home twirler was batted for six
hits and the visitor FOR four. II was
in the critical times that the local twrler
showed up best for IL seemed to be his
himself out Of the well. As a result OF
his good head work ten men were left
on bases.
There was no scoring till the ninth inn
Ing, and II was a nerve trying moment
when the visitors came to the bat. The
first batter for the visitors. Fuller. walk
ed. Vinson pulled down Francss drive
and Fairbank set the hearts OF the fans
humping by striking out Leary. Carr
fhan oil 70 IL L. g,,nr ~
for White. who singled past Hickman.
sending Fuller in with what was to be
the winning tally. Providence had a
good chance TO score in the eighth when
Fairbank hit for two bases after two
were out, but Leary gave Vinson four
balls purposely and then let Wagner out
on a fly to Weldensaul. In the ninth,
after two were out, Mlllgan was sent TO
the bat in place Of Thomas. but he struck
out and the game was over
The Grays will play another double
header with Toronto this afternoon at
Melrose park, the first game TO be called
At O'Clock. The score
(First Gamel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Chicago won out at Chicago in yes
terday's game by a timely batting rally
I'm the seventh inning base on balls
two stolen bases and four singles scored
four runs after two were gone. Weimer
pitched an excellent game and but for
a bad error would have shut the visitors
out. Barry and Slagle carried off the
fielding honors. Attendance $500. Score;
Innings ..... l 2 A
Chicago ......... o o o K 4
Boston ........... 0 o 0 0 0 o. 1
CINCINNATI AZ, PHILADELPHIA S-5.
The Reds and the Phillies played a
double header at Cincinnati yesterday.
The first game ran 1S innings. Then the
Reds won out. The second game was won
by tho visitors, and by agreement only
seven innings were played. Lush was
benched i'm the first game for kicking. At
tendance 9533. Scores:
(F1rst Game.)
Inn'gs> 2 Q 10 II II lS
Gin. 0 ei 1 0 e-1+
Phil. -. 90 200 o o 0 o o c-3
(Second Game.)
Innings ............... 3
Philadelphia .........., U 10
Cincinnati ......-..... 0 o %
ST. LOUIS s. BROOKLYN T.
The Cardinals defeated Brooklyn again
yesterday at St Louis. Mcfarland and
Cronin were the respective twirlers. Both
teams played poorly. The game was re-
plete with errors. Attendance 1900.
Score:
Innings ..... l 2 66 IS Q
St. Louis ....... 2 o o p
Brooklyn ....... 20 o % o l. 4
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pttsburg.
EfouElyn at ST. Louis.
IhiladelI hia at Cincinnati.
EATlONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. p. e..
New York ............ % 80 .IO9
Chicago ............... 65 50 .e25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
FIELDING RECORD.

Stolen bases-Wagner Is. Vinson Z,
Conn IL, Daily II, Connor 1e. loft 2, Rock
Z. Aubrey r. Hickman, Fairbank, MILL
gan 4.
Sacrifice hits--Wagner 10. Vinson 2.
Conn Is. Daily 8. Connor 9, Toft s. Rock
H. Aubrey s, Hickman 3, Fairbank 3.
Milligan O.
Two-base hits-wagner g. Vinson 4.
Conn a. Daily i6. Connor 10. Thomas 4,
Rock 5, Aubrey Q. Hickman g. Fairbank.
Miligan 3.
Three-base hits-Wagner 2. Vinson 3.
Conn g. DAILY. Connor, Thomas, Mnligan.
Homeruns-wagner q Conn g. DAILY,
Rock. Aubrey, Milligan 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

Horse. Owner and Jockey Weight.
Sysonby James R. Kecne CRedfern) ....127
Veto. James II. Keene (Odom). .127
Blucher. James n. Keene (Martin) ....ii7
wild Mint. James r. Keene (spenceD. III
Tanya. III. u. Dupea OHildebrand) ....12i
Artful. If. u. Duryea CShaw).
Pioneer. IL. h. Duryea C'uner) .-...i17
Rose OF Dawn. IT, Duryea tCormacD ia
Woodsaw. Sydney Paget CKelly). ........12l
Tradition. sydney Psget Oyne1. .....127
Glorifer. L. V. Bell (Gannon) ...........127
Britisber. John A. Drake CO'NeilD
Oiseau. j c. Greene (MunroD. ...........l23
Hot shot. John Madden DIicksr ...... .122
Councilman. John Madden CPhiiips) ..122
Agile. &. s. Brown CBurns).............. .l22
Belle Strome. Nat'nal stables OIiggins) .1is
Jack Lory, J w. Schorr (Fischer) ..... .l22
Chrysitls =. Lorillard callahan. .1l9
Bedouin. h J. Jewett Crravers) ......ii9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

was the aspirant. In addition to the
special prizes mentioned she won the
race for class * Of sloops on every run.
Altogether she won five special cups and
five class cups.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
POOR WEEK FOR AVERAGES.

So far as the general averages OF the
Grays has been concerned for the past
week there has been but little change.
The batting has remained the same. but
the fielding has been of the decidedly
poor order, and i'm consequences figures
have fallen.
The infield made most of the errors last
week Is OF these being accredited TO them
The averages are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

Runs-Daly. Rock, Aubrey, Hickman-4:
Weidensaul. Bruce. Cars. Two-base
hits-Toft Hickman. vinson, weidensaul.
Stolen base-Murray. Sacrifice hts-Fran-
els to weidensaul to Rapp First base on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
NEWARK 6-ls, Rochester l-2.
(First Camel

Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
Montreal at Jersey City.
EASTERN IEAGITE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The following games are scheduled for
today:
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington
Clex Gland AZ Ih'iadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
CENTRAL'S SCHEDULE
ADOPTED FOR THIS YEAR
Championship Season Will Open
on April 2S and Will Close
on Sept. IL.
GAMES ON HOLIDAYS

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March s.-Central
League magnates to-day adopted the sched-
ule for the coming season. The circuit was
not changed by substituting Peoria for
Grand Rapids. was considered by few
of the magnates before the meeting. The
championship season will open on April %
and close on Sept. II. The first series will
be Of four games. and the second and third
series of three games each. Fort Wayne
will open at Evansville, Grand Rapids at
Wheeling, South Bend at Dayton and Ma
rion at Terre Haute.
Decoration day games were allotted as
follows: South Bend at Fort Wayne Ma
rion at Grand Rapids, Dayton at Wheeling,
Terre Haute at Evansville. On July Fort
Wayne will play at Maron, Grand Rapids
at South Bend Evansville at Terre Haute
and Dayton at Wheeling. Labor day games
follow: Marion at Fort Wayne, Wheeling
at Dayton, Evansville at Terre Haute and
Grand Rapids at South Bend. The schedule
will consist of 40 games.
President Bement announced the appoint
ment of John McWatters and Charles ].
Peters. of Chicago, and Howard Llewellen
of Cleveland, umpires The fourth UNI
pre has not yet been appointed. The di-
rectors decided not TO increase the playing
or salary limit, and the clubs will 90
through the season with twelve men. in
Guiding a playing manager, and a salary
list of $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
RACES At LOS ANGELES,
NEW ORLEANS, OAKLAND
AND HOT SPRINGS IRA CKS

Grandpa, 81 Knapp), to l. third. Time.
1:15I5.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth: selling:
File dor. 81 &C. SMITH, TO l. Won, Hos
sart, 1l2 (Spencer), 2 TO l, second; Mr.. Din
gle 1O7 (BuXton), 3 TO 1, third Time, l:53As.
cap: Lord Melbourne, 100 COliphanD, 10
/, won; Nigrette, 90 Knapp. 3 10 /. second;
Kenilworth. 12l (See). 21s TO l, third. Time.
1854.
siIth-One mile and fifty yards; selling:
keynote, 100 &C. SMITH, even. won; Axmin-
erdale, 100 (Crossthwaite), TO !, third
Time, l:5Oh.
Oakland entries for Wednesday;
First Race-Five-E ighths Of a mile; SELL
ing: Alice Carey, Hirtle. 100: Fair Lady
Riondo, Sunallo, Ben Lash, Sol Lichten-
stein, 107: Yellowstone. no.
Second-Seven-eighth OF a mile; selling:
The Bugaboo, 80; Anirsd. 81; Gateway, 81;
Ripper, Mr. Farnum, Hulford, 100; Mounte-
bank Adirondack. 103; Albermarle, los;
Whiskers, lis.
Third-Nine-s Of a mile: purse:
Mizpah, 100; The Mist l04; Arisbe, 10, (;
Salable, 1O4, inspector Halpin. Henry Ach.
1O7; Eduardo. III; George Z. McNear, l5.
+Schreiber's entry.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth; handicap:
Veterano, 100; G.. w. Trahern, 81; Joe Les
ser. 1O2: Lord Melbourne. los.
Fifth-Mile; selling: Carilee, IS; Chicka-
dee. Young Morello, The Fretter, Matte
Clark 1O3 Decoy, Billy Moore, Kickumbob.
The Counselor, Jos; Black Thorne, Polonius,
Outburst, 101
Sixth-Three- fourths of a mile; selling:
Ocyrohee IS; Silurian, Ballroom Belle, 20;
Muresca, 81; First Chip, l0; Mimo' loi;
Hainault, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
RICE SHOWED HIS SPEED
IN BOUT WITH KOERNER
Boys Put on the Gloves for Three
Fast Rounds During Their
Training.
TALKS ABOUT CORBETT

A few of the principals who are to ap-
pear in the all-star boxing programme at
the Auditorium rink tonight did their final
training in the Apollo Club rooms yester-
day afternoon and quite crowd of men
enjoyed the sport. Austin Rice, who is to
meet Tony Moran in the main bout to-
night, spared three fast rounds with
George Koerner. who will be Eddie Sterns
opponent Rice showed that he is as fast
as chained lightning and while the boys
did not put much steam behind their blows
they mixed matters and the exhibition
showed they are both in excellent shape
for their respective opponents this even
ing. This morning Rice will spar a few
rounds with Freddie Cole. who is to meet
Kid Emig, of Columbus, and during the
afternoon all OF the lads will rest. Koer-
ner weighed 144 pounds yesterday and this
morning will take off two pounds. as he has
to make l42 for Stern at o'clock this aft
ernoon
Moran and his trainers will arrive in the
city this morning, as will also Stern and
Emig. Stern will be accompanied by about
l5O men from Noblesville, who have en-
gagged rindside seats. Jack Rush. who has
Emig in charge, will head a large delega-
ton Of Columbus men. Another large crowd
is coming from Terre Haute and all of
the gas belt cities will be represented at
the ringside.
The advance sale of seats indicates a
crowded house. Reserved seats will be on
sale all day until 1880 this evening at Dallas
Tyler's, II West Market street.
Rice talked interestingly yesterday about
some OF his matches with the top notchers
He has met the best of them and says that
young Corbett is the best man in the world
at his weight. Rice believes that Corbett
will defeat Britt about as easily as he
whipped Dave Sullivan. Rice fought a
draw with Sullivan several months ago and
is now trying TO get on another match with
him. Rice said that when he lost the de-
cision TO young Corbett at Hot Springs q
year ago in eighteen rounds that he went
into the ring without being in the best of
shape, but was able to prevent Corbett
from knocking him out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March S-Honolulu
was a repeater to-day and won the third
race with ease at odds of l TO 3. Favorites
and second choices Jared well The second
race was won by Bologna at odds Of 10 to
1. Summary:
First Race-Afne and an eighth; selling;
Satin Coat. l06 Oominick. Z 90 D, Won;
Welcome Light 1O5 (CastroD. 10 TO !. sec
ond: Cruchan, l02 q. O'Conner), 80 TO i.
third. Time l:55hz.
Sccond-Three and one-half furlongs: Bo-
logna 10 (Hoffierl. - 10 ]. won, Charley .
Aunt rs CIV. Fisher. TO 4. second. Wood
claim. rs (Donovan). 20 ], third. Time.
AZ.
Third-One mile: Honolulu. 20 tCormack).
| To 3. won: Duelist los CIV. Fisher. TO
/. second: Stand Pat - (McIntyre), 10 10 1.
third. Time. l:foA-
rth-Three-quarters OF a mile; selling;
Sam Houston. 100 lCastrol, 20 !, won;
Mike Strauss. los (Dominick). 10 5. second.
Marco. lO2 (McIntyre). TO ]. third Time.
l.lih.
th-Three-quarters of a mile: selling:
I.illianette, 81 John Hcnncssy). TO 5. won.
Eddie T. l02 (Michaclsl. 10 I. second:
Aegin. IS (R Martini. 10 l. third Time.
1-16.
Sixth-Three-quarters OF a mile; selling:
Or. Burns. los Castro. I 90 I. won; Dusky
secret % CIV. Fisher. 6 TO 8. second. Bar
ney Dreyfus. S6 John Hennessy), Is 10 1.
third. Time. lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-Lord Mel
bourne scored clever victory in the six
and n half furlongs handicap. which was
the feature of the card at Oakland to-day.
lie was one of the outsiders, Kenilworth be-
ing the favorite. The heavy going just
suited Lord Melbourne, and Oliphant. who
had the mount, clearly outrode Knapp on
Nigrett Kenilworth led for a time and
finished third Most of the winners were
we'll supported, especially keynote, who
ening: track slow Summary:
First Race-Six furiongs; selling: Box
Elder, l07 q. T. Sheehan),'3 TO l, won; Jack
Little lO7 q. Daly), 2h to /, second:
Hegarth. l07 Knapp. 10 TO 1, third. Time.
/ :204.
Second-Half-mile; selling: Bob Ragon
1O6 q. MARTINI. 2h TO /. won; Bill Short, l05
Butler). 3i2 to l. second: Edge Cliff los
(BelD TO l. third. Time, 81
Hawaiian. "a (Travers). 3 to l. won: Salto.
50 CVanderbouD. SIz to 1, second; Foxey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

The third time did not prove charm
last hight, and Anderson stopped the up
ward march OF the Indians. winning by
score OF s to 3. BY a combination Of
horseshoes. rough-house polo and the as
Instance of Referee Waller the visitors were
Enabled to capture the game.
Waller is TO be greatly censured for not
calling two fouls-in-goal on the Anderson
cage guardian. Twice in the third period
the seventeen-legged wonder dropped to
the floor, and both times stopped we'll
directed drives from the clubs of Pierce and
Coggshan. The little goal tender invar-
ably gets away with this trick. and has
committed the same offense the last two
times Anderson appeared here. Mallory
was not the only member Of the Anderson
team whose plain fouls escaped the eyes
Of Waller Captain Wodtke used the hook
Of MS club on the arms and bodies of the
indianapolis players with such an easy
grace that IL seemed that he knew he would
not be penalized by the referee. The other
players. following the lead set by their
captain, resorted TO methods which were
not strictly honest.
Anderson might have won the game with
put the assistance OF the referee. as the Wis
ltOrs played faster polo than did the home
EluD. lleItt WbS again lht blhS th' VI
McGilvray's aggregation who played any
thing like polo. The rest might have been
playing marbles for all the good they did
ON the floor. Allie Coggshall was OF In his
driving. and only one Of his many drives
came even close to the cage. O'Hara played
an aggressive game at half back, but did
not play a good defensive game. Big Bill
Bannon was off again. and Anderson rs
credited with three goals more than they
should have had
The home club started with its usual
whirlwind beginning. and as usual finished
poorly Pierce took a neat pass from Nc
lsilvray for the first tally. and scored in
t0.45. McGilvray followed In 1854 on a
long hard drive, and the Flying Dutch
man then tailed two for Anderson In quick
succession The first period closed with
the score a tie.
Craig scored the only goal in the second
period Just to liven things up little bit
more Anderson scored two TO start the third
and final period. Captain McGilvray then
scored one for Indianapolis. Craig scored
the final score with but twelve seconds 10
play. Anderson had one in-and-out goal in
the second period. Bannon's foul was for
stopping the ball with his hand. Lineup
- urxr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

Special to the indianapolis Journa,.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa,
MILWAUKEE. March S.-Milwaukee
clubs are after Yanger to fight Charles
Neary, and yesterday Benny was offered a
liberal purse TO fight Neary on April 1.
The local boy did not accept, as the weight
$50 pounds weigh i'm at o'clock. was not
satisfactory. Benny insists on ringside
weight and the probability is that Neary
will give way.