davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Road Overseer Dave Heron is work. ing five prisoners, opening Hill street south from Mrs. Shanley'S residence.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Miss Jessie Scott, who has been wis iting the Misses Deyore, at Wheat fields, returned home this evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Arthur Sydnor has returned from Roosevelt and has found employment with A. Edwards X Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

For medicinal purposes, the Auto crat Whisky cannot be excelled. Sold by J. J. Keegan.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Don't forget the entertainment to- night! Good talent, good time. Ad- mission, 50 and B cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Go to Keegan's for the largest ant best schooner of beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

The annual election for school trustee for Globe district will be held on Saturday, March 26, at the Central school house. One trustee will be chosen to succeed Wm. Mill Williams, whose term expires.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

J. s. Duey, from San Diego, Cal., is visiting his son, Harry Duey, at Doug las, and will probably locate there.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

New stock of wallpaper just receives at the Postotiice Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
DR. c. A. MOSHER
 Resident Dentist Office Over HItohoock's Drug Store Dentistry in all it's branches. Office hours from m. to 8 pm.
Election Notice

There will be an election held at the Central school building, Saturday, March 26, 1904, for the purpose O.: eecting one trustee for School Distric ] No. l. Polls will be open from 9 am. to 4 pm. H. c. HITCHCOCK, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.
Tomorrow night, Friday, at Odd Fellows hall, entertainment.

LII. Wright afflicted with cry sipelas, and his condition is serious.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Go to the Postofilce store for tobac co aud cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

See the beauties in tailor, made suits from $25 to s30, at Edwards & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

While sailing around town, ancho at Keegans s for fresh schooner.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

There is satisfaction in knowing that you have tailor-made suit. GeI the real article at Edwards X Co.,; tht price is reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

o. K. Lodging House, one block west of the Silver Belt office. Good rooms, reasonable rates. Mrs. Aes- chelwain, proprietor. If
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Go to the Postofiice store for all th late papers and magazines.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

All kinds of sewing machine needles at the Globe Drug store. If
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Get the best-The Waterman Idea fountain pen, at the Postoffice store
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Sewing machines to rent by tn, month. J. P. McNeil.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Ryan X Moloney, of the Pioneer Dairy, are prepared to supply to the public, in any quantity, first class fresh milk at l0c. per quart; separated milk, 5c. per quart. Special rates for large quantities. Your patronage so- licited. Telephone No. 53.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Sewing machines to rent by tf month. J. P. McNeil.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS--WITH OR without housekeeping. Centrally located. Inquire at SILy FER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Keegan is now serving the larges schOoners of beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Or. w. L. STATES
 Dentist

Office Up Stairs, Over Brookner's sS Special attention given to Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without plates.
 Office Hours--9 a. m to 5 pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
KINNEY HOUSE.

KINNEY HOUSE.
 W. c. Maddox, Phoenix; D. L. Gregg, Fl Paso; Dan Blume, San Francisco; Ohas. McGee, Kelvin; Mrs. l.. L Hervey, San Francisco; E. w.. Farrar, Phoenix; Wm. N Ryder, San Francisco; Edgar c. Wentworth, Boise, Idaho; O5to Kaiser, Los An geles; Jas. Davidson, Ell Paso; E. E. McVeagh, San Francisco; Jno. Welt gel, Los Angeles; E. NJ White, Black Warrior; J. J. Miller, Dr. J. Alberga, Los. Angeles; Jas. Dunn, Chicago; H. H. Morris, 0. H. Jones': L. P. Good hue. Denver; w. A. Drake, Prescott: E. R. Stock, San Francisco; Dick Bamrick, Florence; H. o. Smith, W. P. Farmhouse, B. c. Taylor, B. F. Kendall, R. Roe and wife, San Fran cisco; R. R. Coleman, J B. West, J. M. McLeish, Chicago; F. S. Toombs, city; F. K. Howard, Phnex; E. T. Sparks, Ell Paso; B. NJ. Donaldson, Dallas, Tex; Petar Andarson, Stafford.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

Deputy United States Marshal Hill was here this week summoning jurors for the forthcoming term of the United States court, which convenes in Phoenix on April 4. Following are the jurors summoned: Grand jurors Pollard Pearson, Jas. K. Gerald, A. B. Sydnor; trial jurors Wint House. Bert Collom, Ed Leighton, Ernest F. Kellneg and Ed ShRnley.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Secondhand Goods Wanted.

Highest cash price paid for second hand goods of every description. J P McNeil
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

J. N. HufTer and G. o. Scott, who are neighborS on Tonto, but not neighborly, were before Court Com. missioner c. T. Martin last Saturday, Huffer having applied for an injunc- tion to prevent Scott from using water from an irrigation ditch, in which Scott claims quarter interest. A temporary injunction was granted. The contestants have been lawing over their holdings on Tonto for long time, and the costs have, without doubt, already ann unted to more tban the lands and Improvements are worth.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

W. D. Fisk is in recsipt of a letter from E. P. Phillips, secretary of Unity lodge, No. AS, A. F & A. M. of St. Charles, H., in reference to the late Douglas w. Scott. He states that he could find no one that knew or even remembered the deceased, but upon looking up the lodge books he found that D. w. Scott petitioned the lodge February r., 1861; that the ap- plication was acted upon the same evening and that he was initiated February IS, passed on the 22d and raised on the 27th of the same month. The record shows that ho must have been soldier. About that time there were soldiers quartered at St. Charles. The record further shows that Mir. Scott demitted June l5, 1885. MT. Phillips, the writer of the letter, was a member of tho Seventeenth Illinois cavalry, to which regiment Scott be- longed; but does not remember him.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

J. N. Porter, who attended the cat tlemen's convention at Fort Worth and afterwards spent some time at Bisbee, arranging for the opening of q national bank there, returned to Globe last Saturday. He says some dffiulty is being experienced in securing suita ble quar ters for the bank in Bisbee, but that the incorporators have several locations under consideration. S. F. left this morning for Bisbee and no doubt he will perfect for the opening of the First National Bank of Bisbee.
The evening world., 1904-05-10

e; Norman Seacomb, Sb.: Frank Arlond.
n sam Barnett, lib: Walter Piiler, IS
Henry Cahre, G: Albert Arlond, 4. Address
Henry Cahre, No. 81 Grant avenue, Rrookiyn'
me Manhattan \. G, opened It's season hy
urtenliny the Homestead \. C., at Home.
stead oval, by n score OF - TO 10. Tn.
feature OF the game was the batting of the
Mhnhhttans. They secured three home runs,
Tour triples, seven doubles and four singles
The Manhattan A, e. would IKE 10 arrange
GAMES with amateur teams averaging thir-
tcen 70 fourteen wears. Address r. Wilson,
street. ~
First and third aseman would like to ioin
q team aNernRing fifteen to sixteen years,
street. ""'
The Mineral A. Z. defeated the Chelsea 4.
NJ ng " Scor" OF 10 u - at One Hundred and
lhirtN ninth street ana Eighth avenue FOR A
side bet Of s. - The Minerals would like T.,
arrange games with team thirteen 10 ROM.
Teen Tor a SIDE bet, \ Russell. No oi2
West Nineteenth street.
The Diamond Point Pm Company would
lik" To arrange games wiuh all fountain p4n
shops and all uniformed teams frSm ssy
en'tCn = eighteen years u age for games
on, sunday mornings and SATURDAYS Va a
Sllle bet OF from 81 to $2N. Address \
h"g"rl' No. 2Ol Butler Sree;. Brooklyn. -
Tie Arlingtnns defeated the PICK l'ns bv
tne score a; Ia y . anl would like Ia ar.
range games with teams averaging fourteen
t. siN'een years. The lineup: Rurns' RI :
tands vi; Adams ~ Dorsn, ~: Hart
Brooklyn. a''"u''
The evening world., 1904-05-10
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD'S WORK
FEATURE AT MORRIS PARK.

Thomas Welsh. trainer.
SAND BATH.FJur furlorEs in n5i
RAGLAN-A milo in Ia, galloping
G.. r.. Hill. trainer.
cARELESS-A mile in 1.52. just to
Timber up; James Rowe, trainer.
TOMMY WADDELL and FLORHAM
QUEEN-FIve .furlcngs in LOG; J.
Hynes, trainer.
KING PEPPER-Pive furlongs in LOS,
handily; +. We.r. trainer.
CINCINNATUS--A mile in l.6i. a pipe
opeler; W. Smith. trainer.
MGSSCLMAN-S half mile in 0.5t,
els!ly: Kinball Patterson, trainer.
sTALWART-A mile in 80, breezing
W. Shields. trainer. J.
MONTRESSON-A mile in 1.46, nicely
Thomas Healey, trainer. fl
WHORLER-Seven furlongs In l.23, on
the bit; ]. W. Rogers, trainer.
NAMTOR-A mile in l.5i. without an
effort.
LAVAToR-A mile in l.6o, ~galloping
]. w. Colt, trainer.
TUCKER of the 5. 8. Brown string
arrived during the morning from
Louisville. Ky. with five. racers. M
GLIDING Conjurer Il Audience. They
shipped In the best OF condition ana
look like winners. III
The evening world., 1904-05-10
AFTER "
TWO NEW PLAYERS
HighIanders' Manager Expects
TO Obtain Setback and Kilt
ridge for Anderson ard Be-
WIIe-AIso Wants Bill Clarke.

Manager Clark Griftth, CT the High
landers. is after two Washington play
ers. He has offered to. trade Anderson
and Beville for Kittridge and Selbach.
and expects TO consummate the deal
to-day.
Griffith has been negotiating for
these two Senators for some weeks.
and it was announced to-day that he
hopes to ave them in the field at
American League Park in New York
uniforms when the team returns to
meet the Clevelands tomorrow.
The acquisition of Setback NJ Kilt
ridge SHOULD add material strength 70
the Highlanders. NSelbach is unques-
tionably a faster mar in every way than
Anderson. and Grit needs another vet
eran backstop to, alternate with Jim
Mcclure.
There Is also talk OF exchanging John
CAMEL for Bill Clarke, the Washington
catcher, who has refused to sign a con-
tract this gear.
Clarke claims that. he was not treat
ed fairly by the club last season.
The evening world., 1904-05-10
ESPECIAL to The Evenlne World. /,

Especial 10 me Evening NnrII.l
MORRIS PARK. y. Y. May W.-The
day broke clear and bright md the
weather was delightful at the course
his morning during the hours at which
the racers taxi their constitutiunals.
There was some speed shown by the
racers Whose work day it a The
most important workouts wer as fol-
lows:
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD-One mile In
10 as follows: Quarter. OF: three
%furlonEs. 0.4l; half. 056; five furlongs,
Lilo: six %furlongs. l.2i; seven furlol.gs,
l3I; mile, 10, gallopng; Thomas
Welsh, trainer.
DIvINATION-seven ~furlongs in 40,
handily: Thomas Welsh, trainer.
BARON ESHER-Four furlongs In o,53;
Thomas Welsh. trainer.
BY PLAY-F'our furlongs in 0.53 l-2 cas-
lily; Thomas Welsh, trainer.
LORDLING-Fnur mrlongs in 0,54. on
the bit: Thomas Welsh. trainer.
SAGE BRUsH-Four fourlongs in
naal-.. handily; Thomas Wrl'a'
trainer
KJLTs-Four furlonss in o.Ss Ia, easily;
The evening world., 1904-05-10
lsp.cinl % Ihe EyenlnE NiorlA }

'fIVNA"A ~ 80
GRANESEND. May m.-The clear,
bright weather and perfect tempera-
ture that held sway at tho course this
morning made the training hours agree
able ones. The track was in perfect
shape and as fast as lightning, The
runners that had a try over 1t had no
trouble in stepping their PAGES in fast
time.
BY far the most interesting movement
of the morning was che work OF
Hampton Stables handicap candidate,
Afrlcander. who Is in preparation for
the Brooklyn Handicap to be decided
on tho opening day " the Gravesend
meeting. Trainer Dick Miller sent the
son of Star Ruoy-Afrlc Queen a mile
and a furlong. the racer reached the
half In $50. the six furlongs in l,l6 L.
and the mile In la, and galloped out
the full distance In l,67 l-2.
1t was n conspicuously neat trial and
excited admiration of all those present
The following were sent to workouts;
ZEILLER-One mile in l.5l IL: y,
Decker. trainer.
LIMERlck-tour furlongs in 062 l-2
handily; ID. Miller. trainer
TONNEAU-Four furlongs In O.52 l-2,
easily: ID. Miller, trainer.
AMBERJACK-A half mile in 0,Sl Ia,
%galloping; d. Carter. trainer,
PRiORIrY-A half mile in 0.6l Ia, gal
Looping: ID. Carter. trainer.
f. +. SHAW-Four furlongs In o.5l,
easily: w, Fisher, trainer.
PoSsESsION-six furlongs in 100
breezing: c.. OxN, trainer.
SACCHAROMETER-A half mile IN
O5i Ia, easily; NJ. Mitchell, trainer.
FAIRY DANCE-Four furlongs In
O.56 l-2. breezinE: s. Doggett, trainer,
JAMES N.-One nile In Las 20, handily
]. Healy,- trainer.
BROOKI.YSITE-A half mile In O.62 1-2,
breeIing:A ]. Neumeyer, trainer.
PENTAUR-Seven furlongs in l.33 1-5
g%alloping: L Neumcyer, trainer.
SCHOHARIE-Seven fu-longs In 1888 l-5,
galloping: ]. Neumeyer, trainer,
LEONIDAS-One mile in l.46. handily
#. Taylor. trainer.
ERNEST PARHAM-Five furlongs in
los. g%ailoping; A. thinner, trainer,
KING COLE-A half mile in 0.5t, breeZ-
ing: u, Taylor. trainer,
TWO STFP-FCur furlonSs In O.52,
easily j. Neumeyer. trainer.
COUNTESS OF Observation-Disclosures In
OIL 10. easily; j. Hcalpy trainer,
FIDILE-Half-milc in OH As, handtlv:
j. Healev. trainer
FARMER HEAI.EY-Four furlongs in
The evening world., 1904-05-10

a :cors N y f 1c $s'f'4T1Ss $ A hi FIsa r Ts,, b !
Tx 70 arrange games with teams av,raI-
ING fourteen TO sixteen years. The ArlIn..-
Hand, third base; Adams. lhor,sto oT" p nSr,1,
ire field Duffy. left field, j.. McCauIfe,
p,arncr; w. McCaulte, catcher; Mr. Lewis.
seventh arnue. brooklyn,
The Lion Park Juniors defeated the Carter
~; I last Sunday by a score OF 10 to g.
The winners would Ike 10 arrange games
WIN teams from thirteen to fifteen years.
dam avenue,
The Newkirks would like to arrange games
MN t"nn,s nNcrasinG sixteen years OF age.
team lines up as follows: Hall. c.: ste'es.
Fiare rSfee; p i, n9GSyi SD H9lm"S' y.
and Webster avenues. PArkviIie.
Monarch \ G defeated the RAILWAY +. G,
archs have a few open dates Tor good ssmi
PROFESSIONAL teams Offering good guarantees
MAY ~ ~ Snsn Tor two games Fred Fe,dt-
Inc Motningsile Athletic club ~defeate,
y %ss , SS Z GaffGG Ii Eii,,lnT43 ' Of fe" tSs M G5 1hs s5w /,
nm . wSmla IKE to h,ar from teams GveIog
dis No SG5 columbus avenue. sun
ON sunday, May 5. the Emerald Baseball
Ulnp defeated the Arcadian Baseball Club b.
49, NV III
EErmSSeT1",iEdp - 80 : ! 3 3 i
The Emerald team would Ike to arrang
games with teams averaging twelve to four
teen years OF age. Address ID. fucker, man
aEer, No. W East Houston street,
The Howard Field club have MAY 20 opel
aud would like to arrange "A game with an,
local team averaging from fourteen to ri
teen wears Of age. Address Michael Candela
or Francis Albertanti, No. rs Mott street
The Nintons would like to book game
with teams averaging sixteen years OF age
for SUNDAY mornings and holidays. The!
have MAY L. ~ and all Of June, July an,
August open for out-of-town mines giving tn
hest Inducements. Address /" spItZ, No. -
Broadway,
The Jeffcrsons. OF haywood, would lik
10 meet uniformed teams averaging ~ to 4
years, sundays in June: July. August an
September are open. Address Fred j, Froeh
Itch. manager. haywood, y. j.
The Grant F. c, would Ike to arranG
games with teams averaging fourteen I
sixteen years. Al dates open from May 2
TO Aug. 2s, They line IN as follows: Jon
: Watson. RI; Charlie Fulton. CT. FIRED PILE
The evening world., 1904-05-10
AFRICANDER AND HERMIS
WORKED AT. GRAVESEND

GT ii.6SfRiiRrp'FRSsGir : fa nianssi IN '"so1-2,
handily;, J, Hsaley. trainer;
brrezing; J. Healey, trainer.
JOSIE B.--A half-mile in O.5l IL. breez-
inp: ]. Healey trainer.
JUDGE RICHARD-Four furlongs Ill
o.52. easily: J. Hcaley. trainer.
LA BELLE GATIEN-Eour furlongs in
O.5l, handilv: ]. Haaley. trainer.
DICK BERNARD-SiX ~furlongs In
l.lHl.:. hnndily: F. Taylor trainer.
WYEFIELD-Six f%urlongs in l.22, hreez-
ing: W. Timmons trainer.
PRINCE NIC-SiX %furlongs In l.2},
brcezing: w. Timmons trainer.
KRISHNA - Three e quarters in l.ls,
gnlloping. +. Taylor trainer.
HYDRANGEA-Four furlonRs In 900,
easily; s. Doggctt trainer.
ONATAS-One mile In go. breezing; j.
Shields trainer.
AMY J.-Three furlongs in o.Ss, easily
w. Jennings trainer.
1NNpICE-Thrae furlongs in o,39, cas-
ll,: W. Jennings trainer.
BARRAY-A fAlf mile In o.5O i-5. handi-
ly: II. Harris trainer.
LINDSEY GORpON-Three furlongs In
On. G%alloping; 7. Goynor trainer, -
GEN. RoRERTsUF1ve'e'ghths IN LUZ
OLD uAL-Fivc furlongS In los. gal
Looping; j. Goldsborough trainer.
FILLIMORE-Five furlongs in los gal
lopiHg; j. GoldsbOrougn amer
IOID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in l.2l,
breezSg: \. Zimmer. trainer.
RAlNAuLT-A hRlf-mile In o53, han
Oily: r. Miller, trainer.
| wOTAN-Three-Quarters in LIS, easily
r. Miller. trainer.
LI-MINOSITY-Six furlongs In 10, gal
Looping: D.. Carter. trainer.
ANCiISTOR-SiX furlorgs in l.2o. gal
Looping; ID. Carter. raine
mile in Lao l-2. handily
! j. Shields, trainer.
BLACK CAT-Four furloi,gs In o.53.
breeding: j. Neumeyer. trainer.
DANCE MUSIC-Four furlongs in O.54,
breezing: ]. Ncumeyer. trainer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In LII,
breezing; H.. Mason, trainer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in 1.cS,
hreezing: II. Mason. trainer.
CANNON BALL-Three-quarters In
loG -. hreezing: II. Mason. trainer.
Sun GOI.D-One mile In la, handlly
W. RarriCk, trainer
MMEEEIN-One mile in Ia IA, easily:
w. Rarrick, trainer.
! JJ'NE RIGA half-mile in o.5i, breez-
ing; j. Neumeyer. trainer.
Observation-Disclosures in 0.5S. Rnllop-
ing: ]. Neumeyer, trainer.
JACK ROSE-Four furlongs In 900,
! breeding: j. Neumeyer, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-05-10

The villain went on FitZ, with a
ecowl and a wave of his fist that made
everybody within half a dozen seats
duck like professionals les a villain
for fair. &c tries to make love 10 Mrs.
FIFTH mean the 'eroine-and she won't
stand for 1t. So e gets 'er to go
hout for a drive. around the country.
e drives off about twenty miles. e
as a hne 'orse. end e tells 'cr c is
very proud of 1t. is scheme Is TO ave
rhe 'orse break down so that she can't
get m It'll be near some country
'otel. and she will have to stay there.
Then OF course she'll be compromised.
and 'er father will make 'er marry the
villain.
well, e stops at a blacksmith. and 'e
says the 'orse as lost a SHOE. e tips
the blacksmith and get i'm to take off a
shoe. Then e swears that the 'orse Is
lame. and e amt drive back. Mrs.
1ftz-she's the 'eroine, remember-she
pnakes a lawful row. but 1t doesn't do
my good.
When He Comes On,
"That's where HI come on. Hi
Happen along, driving like a country
gentleman and Hi stop and look al the
'orse's 'oof. Hi 'ad been n horseshoe
before Hi was a fighter or a squire.
hand a soon as HI get a look at the
'oof HI know there's foul work going
on. Hi will shoe your 'orse,' says Hi
10 the villain. Then e kicks and says
e won't have any amateur shoe is
'orse. But anyway HI go on and work
at the forge, making a shoe. When 1t
is ready HI pick up the old shoe that
the blacksmith as taken off, thai Hi
md behind the forge, hand HI put that
on.
Why says Mrs. Fitzsimmons, what
. due shoe you made
Excuse me, mNs.' Hi say. This is
the one that was taken off by the black
smith
Then she sees the ole trick, and
she gets mad and Iii take 'er ONE In my
carriage.
The villain makes UP his mind to
get 'er nyway, and SO e determines TO
ruin Mrs. Fitzsimmons's father, 50 that
she will ave TO marry i'm Just the
same, The old gentleman Is a sport,
looks after. e thinks the young fell
low is n champion. and Whenever. e
lights e bets a lot Of money on i'm.
The villain gets old OF u tighter that
can lick the Young fellow easy. and e
gets the old man to make a match.
Then the. Young fellow goes into train
ms III upPVil dAphliu' "a NlN sDhib
Fellow % out on the road. HI 'aven,t
seen a gym for a long time. Hi punch
the bi.G for a while. and II makes me-
feel like old times, SO Hi get in and do
some training. Just for fun.
The Plot Thickens.
"well. the villain has things all fixed
up. e strings the old man along and
gets I'm 10 bet all the money e as In
the world on the young fellow. The ar
ticies say that { either man fails, TO
ahOW i'm "a qIhsfitlta must he NIT right
IN his place or all bets be forfeited.
Then the villain drugs the young fei-
low at the last minute and e doesn't
show UP. The ole crowd Is waiting,
inc when the Villains champion gets
into the ring alone the old man sees
I'VE II ruined
Here Fitz became excited. He jumped
up and struck an heroic attitude In the
assles OF the car. while the passengers
ruhbered.
ThIs Is my cue. Hi step up and
eay. Hill fight I'm for you. Hill save
T4a qr die In the ring
2hsy don't knoE Al@ q aEhter, but
The evening world., 1904-05-10
OF THE FIGHTERS

A big show will be on az the National
y. {. of Philadelphia. Saturday, May
~ Chester Goodwin and Jimmy
Briggs. and possibly two other boxers
OF New England repute. will meet on.
ponents of sterling calibre at an all
star show, as a counter attraction to
the o'Brien-McCoy match, which Is
down for action also on the same night.
Harry Gilmore has matched Martin
Duffy to box twenty rounds with Ruhe
Ferns before tho International Athletic
Club. OF. Fort Erie. on Decoration day.
Duny has already beaten Ferris.
Jewey Cooke, the champion welter-
weight of England and South Africa,
will in all probability have Joe fans
as his next opponent.
The proposed matcn between Jimmy
Britt and Terry M%ctrovern is off. Their
managers could not agree on any def
mite date.
1t looks now as II the proposed six
round bout between Bob Fitzsimmons
and Jack Root, in Chicago, will not
take place after ali. Fitzsimmons has
told Matchmaker Charley Felt, of the
waverly A. c.. of tho Windy City.
that he will not fight Root unless NJ
The evening world., 1904-05-10
WOULD PAY $4,000
FOR MATHEWSQN
Pittshurg Club, Anxious to Win
Pennant for the Fourth Time,
Is Seeking to Strengthen Its
Pitching Department.

'f'NAN ~ sAN 49, AfHs ~
PlTTSBURG. Pa. May lo.-President
Drey fuss has advised his confidential
friends that he has set aside s2T, 600 for
the purchase OF two pitchers to help
Phillippi and Lever win the fourth
%rennant. Dreyfuss will give any one
81 ,OCO for landing the pitcher he might
hame. and he will : give 5000 II two
pitchers are secured. He has had his eye
on M%athewson a Ions time, and will give
$4,000 for him IL he can get his name
signed to a three-vear contract.
Among those whom Dreyfuss is will
ing to split the $4,000 for are: Hahn. OF
Cincinnati: Bernard, of Cleveland; Null
lin, of Detroit. Young, OF Boston; Fra
ser, Of Philadelphia. Waddell, Of tho
Athletics, ri hPilade'phia: weimer, OF
Chicago. McGinnity, Of New York.
and W Others he has not named
because he Is liable to catch them.
Dreyflss will also give a good sum to
secure cheh. Of st. Paul.
h Smokey city President and man
ager Clarke have said they were salts
fled with their present pitching staff.
but negotiations have been going on Tor
star pitchers for weeks.
The evening world., 1904-05-10

gets 5000 for his end Of the purse
whether he wins. loses or boxes Il draw
with Root. Felt is willing to give
Fitzsimmons $500 for his share. He
a y he could not afford to give uu
more.
The private fight between Joe Wall
colt, the welter-weight champion, and
Charlie Hitte. of Albany. for a sido
bet OF $1,000, which was to have been
fought last night near Albany. has
been postponed one month. Walcott
could not make the weight of lie
pounds on such short notice. as he
has been ZONE from the Pacific Coast
only a few days.
Tony Bender and Tommy Love have
been matched to meet for fifteen rounds
before the Euta Athletic Club, O:
Baltimore. on May II.
Jack Munroe has wired the president
of the Yosemite Club. of San Fran
cisco. that he woulG cave Hot Springs.
Ark. and would arrive on the coast on
May II. He will thon go direct to
Shcchan's tavern, where he will he
trained for the great event with JET
fries for the championship of the world,
Ivy Tim McGrath and Mcdonald, the
handler of frankie Neil.