davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
Airship Lands on Island.

Oppenheim, Aug. 4.-The Zeppelin
arship, owing to a defect OF the mot
ors. landed on an island in the middle
of the Rhine, near here, at s o'clock
this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
WILL FAVOR eLENNoN's PLAN.
X. Of c. Meeting at st. Louis to Con
slider Endowment Fund.

slider Endowment Fund.
ST Louis, Aug. 4.-With more than
a thousand visitors and delegates pres
ent, the twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the knights of Columbus op-
ened here today According to Edward
L. Hearn, supreme knight, the plan
submitted by Archbishop Glennon, at
the last national convention, to raise
half a million dollars as an endow-
ment fund for the Catholic University
at Washington, D. c., will be reported
favorably tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04

his last wife having died in 1888. He
had no children. While the arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made, it is thought the services
will be held on Friday.
Sketch Of Allison's Career.
William B. Allison was born in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
LIKES EASTERN OUTLOOK.

Chairman Mack Says Everything Aug
urs Well for Bryan's Election.
Buffalo, Aug. Norman E. Mack,
chairman Of the democratic national
committee, who arrived here today,
said that he found the situation in all
the eastern states most gratifying, and
that everything augurs well for the
election Of Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
CALL OUT 5000.

shopmen Of Entire Canadian Paeis
System to Strike.
Winnipeg, Can, Aug. 4.-Orde
were issued at noon today by the e,
ecutive committee Of the Canada
Pacific shopmen's union, calling
strike Of the shop mechanics over Il
entire system tomorrow. The order W
be obeyed by 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
SENATOR ALLIS0N'S
CAREER ENDS IN DEATH.
Venerable Iowa Senator Expires Suddenly
Of Heart Failure at His Home
in Dubuque
mo WARNING AT HIS DUBUQUE HOME

ho Senator Allison Has Not Been Robust in the Best Of
Health For Long Time His Death Came as sllock'-He
Was Elected to in 1872 and Has Served Contin
uosly SnceHe Became the Netor Of the Senate and
An Authority Financial Legislation Sketch OF His Long
and Eventtul Career.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

Tho Weather.
Sun rises, August 8, at 8: 10; sets al
7:l4
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat cooler tonight
Ilinois-Generaly fair tonight and
Wednesday, not so warm in the north
Missour-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday,; cooler Wednesday.
PAGE ONE.
Tslearanhie News.
German Airship Flies 261 Miles.
Vreeland- -Aldrich Bill Only Tempo
rary.
Subcommittee Sails for Europe.
Primaries Held in the South.
Democratic Plan Works Both Ways.
Two Arrested at Newton.
Canadian Fire Loss s7,o00,000.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
lews New:
Waterloo Wants Fa' .
Injury May Prove A
Wind Does Dana 3 Crops
Good Week for
Flees With Lie mer.
After Ben Sa' 8
p FOUR
Editorial: -
"Niggers" .Ss rying Bryan.
Millennium Is In the Forests
Why Raise the Freight Tax?
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Phone Fight Grows.
General News.
Story, The Port Of Missing Mtn.
PAGES elk AND SEVEN.
City News.
Mayor Wants Road Tax Levied.
Supervisors Not Exactly in Favor.
Old Settlers Program Arranged
Storm Hits North Marshall.
Rhodes Paper to Suspend
Moore Named as Furland Receiver.
Many Eks to Waterloo.
Steiner on Unique Trip.
General News of the City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General Newss
No Merger. Hartman.
Drop in Wheat Prices.
Cattle Are Lower.
Hogs a Little Higher.
Sports in Brief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
DREAM OF DEATH NEAR TRUTH
If Indianan Doesn't Die of Nervousness
He May Fulfill Proqnostication

Frankfort, Ind, Aug John Bos-
sum, who few weeks ago dreamed
that he had only seventy-two days to
live, is in bed and may die too soon.
The dream gave him until September
to live.
The day after his dream Bossun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
iowAN SAFE.
Dubuque Man Not Among the Dead Of
Fernie.

Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Private
advices received are to the effect that
Hugh G. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and
their son and two daughters of this
city, and P. j. Selppel and a brother
of Dubuque, Iowa, reported among the
dead in the fire at Ferne, B. c., are
safe. Word was sent by Mr.. Campbell
himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
KNIGHTS on PARADE.

Nearly 10000 Uniformed Pythian. Pass
in Review at Boston.
Boston, Aug. 4.-The most spectacu-
lar feature of the knights of Pythias
convention was the parade of the uni.
form rank this afternoon, when nearly
10000 nights, under the command Of
Major General Arthur j. Stobbert,
passed in review thru the principal
streets of Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
BLOW BY BALL PROVES FATAL.
Evansville, Ind, Youth Dies From Ef
fects Of Reina Struck.

Evansville, Ind, Aug 4.-Oscar Mey-
er. aged %, died yesterday from the
effects of being struck in the tenn
pie the day previous by pitched BAH
during game at lnglefleld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
FIRE TUG SUNK.
Wall Of Burned Elevator Falls on Dee
Of Vessel.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The fire tug Hi
nois, which has been working al
night on the smouldering ruins Of tn
elevators burned yesterday, was sum
in the river today by a wall falling o.
the deck. The crew jumped into th
river and only one was injured. Th
tug was valued at 100000. 1t will cos
$4,000 to raise and repair her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
TAFT AT HOT SPRINGS.

Attends Opening Meeting Of the Vir-
gnia Bar Association.
Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 4.-Candidate
Taft today attended the initial meet
ing of the annual session of the Nir-
ginia; Bar. association here. No repub-
lican politicians are here. and no po-
litical conferences were held today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
Averages Twenty nine Miles an Hour.

averages JWonty. HIHe WIeS an T1oUr'
Mayenz, Aug 4.-The Zeppelin air.
snip was sighted here at $3.50. The dis
tance from Friedrich Shafen to May
enz is 261 miles. The navigators conse-.
quently averaged twenty nine miles an
hour, including the manueverings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
TRIES WHOLESALE MURDER.

Connecticut Farmer Does Succeed in
Killing Vito and Granddaughter.
Vernon. Conn, Aug. 4.--Joln Tett.
a farmer living near here, today killed
his wife and granddaughter, then tried
to kill his son and daughter. using a
sledge hammer and knife. Zett was
arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
HEAT KILLS FIVE.

Three Die in Chicago - Many Prostr,
tions at Pittsburg.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Three deaths a
several prostrations. due to the he
and humidity, were reported up to
p. m. today. The therm ometer regi
ters 81. At Pittsburg two deaths al
scores OF prostrations have occured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
SOMETHING FOR ALL

There are members Of the family
who like to read something bs-
sides market reports and businsst
news. For them the T..R. pubs
fishes high class fiction in ssriaf
form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
lr COMES HIGH

A special state news service such as
tho T.-R. maintains is very ex-
pensive in the matter Of teIe-
graph tolls alone but it give,
quality to the newspaper.
The evening world., 1908-01-25
SHEPPARD ATTACKED
FOR HITTING HASKlNS

by the former using his fist on the Red
and Blue runner. Sheppard was roughly
handled before te was rescued by q
squad OF policemen.
Haskins drew the pole and led for
three laps, or one-third OF the distance
required to complete the l.OUUO yards.
Sheppard then took the lead and set a
terrific pace, with the evident intention
Or running Hask!ns on his feet. The
her until the end or the sixth !ap. when
ne let out an extra burst OF speed ana
pAssed Sheppard on the inside OF the
track As they were rounding a turn.
The crowd was about TO let out "A
whoop at Haskins getting the lead
when a sensation WAS created by Shep-
pard reaching forward and knocking
lihskins down with u blow from his
right fist.
Instantly there was a rush for Shep-
pard and he was dragged on the track.
The first man who. reached him struck
the young runner, nearly knocking
him down. Others followed suit and
Sheppard was thrown bodily or the
track and INTO tne seats. wh- . other
men grabbed at and struck MIN before
The pOlioe could get 30 the spot Two
policemen ana a friend of Sheppard =
carried him to hts drcss!ns-rosm,
bruises he was not badly inimed, A
o az he recovered his ylts Hsskins
picked himself up and Amp!eted The
three laps OF the race. The Judges,
| Connie Mack. william II. ,Rocap and
ned Sheppard and awarded the race to
HaskinA.
The evening world., 1908-01-25
Fate of Browne, Bay, Hoff.
man and Maloney Shows
Something Else Is Needed.
BY LGE

TT begins to look as II the fast men
are not such an asset TO a baseball
club after all. Every man In rhe
game who has a record as a Splinter is
being shifted from club to club, and one
has ken the count for good. In base
ball the man of fleet foot must have
something else to hack II.
Last season the country was being
Hooded with opinions on the respective
strength OF Browne, OF New York: Ma
!oney, of Brooklyn; Hoffman. Of the
New York Americans. and Harry Bay,
of Cleveland. They were all tipped as
winners OF the ruund-the-bases race at
Cincinnati, but neither OF them won, as
a minor Lacquer came in at the las
moment and copied the prize. This
year moi one OF those great sprintars
is sure of a Job with the team that paid
num last summer.
Danny Holman has gone to 81. Louis.
browne has been snapped of TO Bos-
ton. Bay is 10 be released by Cleveland.
and Brooklyn is looking for another
man 10 lake the place of Maioney.
Speed Marvels Have Blown Up.
The speed marvels nave blown up.
They always will unless they ha D
The evening world., 1908-01-25

~pMPANY F. OF the Sixty-nintn
Regiment. starts the Indoor attn
letic season Tonight with u fine
sci OF games, IN which many OF the
stars of the metropolitan d!strIc, Will
make their first appearance this reason
TIE programme has many features,
chief OF which is the four-mIle run.
This event has drawn out ii big entry.
indicating the growing popularity OF
distance events In New York. Collins.
Carr and Billy Frank are the best
known Of the field, and, considerins
them alone. q good race is bound to re
suit.
The Ia ard relay race FOR the MIL
tRry Athi- lc League vhamplonship has
stirred up Interest among tie iesi'
uenta! athletes, as Is shown Dy the en-
tries from the Ninth. Twelfth, Twenty
second and Seventy-lrsi. Of New YORK
the Thirteenth II T~wenty-,hird. o
BROOKLYN. and the Fourth, Of jersey
Eaca regiment will have a team OF ron
men. zach man to run 31 YardS. Soin'
of the best sprinters Ut the district arr
among the reg! inental teams,
There j. d AiEh Jump on the cara
bringing about II meeting " Risley, o
the Irish-AmerIcan A. g.: con lIeahv
the Irish champion, and ot!lers. I'M
10 CLOSED even for members has III
The evening world., 1908-01-25
Coach Rice Will Put Crew
Candidates Through
Severe Test.

~OACU RICE will give the Columbia
University %oarsinen harder prac-
tice this season than ever before,
aud from the material available ne ex-
poets 10 turn out a faster and stronse
crew for the Intercollegiate regatta Oh
IN. Hudson in June than this college
mas ever shown, Even the older men
on the crew Will not be sure Of their
places this wear. AL viii nave TO work
nsrd 20 get into the eligible list.
Twenty minutes will be the minimum
amount Of practice on the machines
ea4h day, with n sprint in tile last hal'
mile. A run OF 1870 m.les vii follow
when the weather is s4lta0le, or on
Inc indoor track, AND ul..ri work Win
tin, caest weights Is scheduled.
When tae river is open the crew MI
train on the Harlem, as usLd! 1t oe!hs
nov stated that no serious idea OF N,
sailing a ~boathuuse on the Hudson had
hern Contemplated this season Pos
sibIy another year the Guu,d hoathouse
ma! n. taken 10 the Jersey side. An
ntH.r matter settled is the trouble an
t~ieipated in getting thf crew up To
poIighkeepsie until late in June becaAs,
~ he examinations that month. VAis
dincu!ty has been obvisted by Iut
Sc niors taking their exam early lt
Jnne and by the probability that the
The evening world., 1908-01-25
Stake, Almost as Prominent as
Derby, Was First
Run in 1907.

the winner OF the cup IN 1865, later in
MS tIrf career, but the horse died on
-hipboard Hiadlateur won the cup in
ls65. n in 1876 the winner was Don
caster. sold for the then record price OF
s7O. 800 lie was the famous sire OF
many big stake winners ST. simon won
the cup In 1884 as a "tnTee-year-old, ana
after his retirement TO tho stud earned
more tina 81, Coz, 90 for the Duke OF
Portland, his owner.
st. Gatlen, which won tho cup in 1875
was purchased by James Haggin and
brought to America, and OF the other
famous lSrses which have won the
trophy were La F!eche. lsinglass and
Persimmon, the Derby winner for kins
Edward. Love Wisely. In 1886, was the
last three year-oid to win the cup
Rhodora will carry 12 pounds In the
cup race. There are no penalties. Wool
winder, second 20 Orby in the Derby is
an entry and also Sans Souci, winner OF
the Grand PrlN,
The cup was reported stolen last June
The evening world., 1908-01-25
MANY CHANGES IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE

There has been more sh!itIns OF
.,la yers Ia the American Leasue phis
winter than at any time since us Or
e~anizxtion. Here is a partial list OF
ina changes this winter in mo ne"
major league:
charley Jones from Washington TO
81 Louis; Ollie Pickering. from 81
Louis to Washington; Arthur BroMn'
from Detroit to 81. Louis; Kobe fsrris'
frH,n Boston to St. Louis; Danny HON
man from New York 10 ST., Louis;
Jimmy Williams. from New York 10
St. Louis. Frank Lsporte, from New
York 10 Boston: Ira Thomas. from New
York to Detroit; Fred Parent. from
BOSTON to Chicago: Fred Glade, from
81, Louis to New York; Harry Niles
from 81. Louis TO New York: Charley
Hemphill. from st. Louis to New YORK
cleveland: Jake Stahl. who refused &c
NAV in Chicago, signed with New Yor~
The evening world., 1908-01-25
BAN JOHNSON HAS NO CHOICE

TO express an opinion in the matter. l
hardly think the matter will prove very
serious, ami Pulliam and Hermann will
fix II between them. l certainly hope
that Puiliam has no idea OF res'gnins.
as matters have been very harmonious
since he has been president OF the Ma
tlonal League, and he has done much
good for the game by running the
league the way he has
Johnson thinks practically every club
in the American League will be In
shape to play good ball next season, and
he expects another close race. He says
the lsague schedule has practically been
competed, but the. It cannot e. sisen
out rntil after Il has oeen ratified at
the Joint meeting In February.
The evening world., 1908-01-25
ISN'T EVERYTHING IN BASEBALL

10 have a wallop that gives them Il
right 10 start. The best base steaier
IN the world can't be OF use unless lie
can make the hit that puts him on first.
browne and Hoffman We're good hitters,
and as long as they could crack the ball
around they held on, but last year they
failed woefully with the willow and
then came the can.
McGraw and Griffith have always
held the fellow who could drive in the
runs was OF more value than the tel
low Who was driven. That's one reason
why Jim Mcguire held on ~ long as
a catcher. He was SO slow that he
would step on himself in going to first,
but the "DeacOn'' could always be de
pended upon 10 drive out q hit in u
pinch.
Upon his retirement from baseball
Harry Bay will 60 On The stage as a
cornet player. He has been doing a
turn IN vaudeville for some Time and
mas more IMAM made good. lie Is also
an artist with other musira! iustru-
tnsnts ana has u beautiful voice for
singing. Bay was one OF the best liked
players in the business and mis- team
mates regret 10 see him go. IN his day
he was said TO be The fastest man that
ever put on a pair OF spikes.
Charlie Doom, the red headed catcher
OF the Phi!lies, is the latest OF the ball
play ers 10 GET before tAe footlights. He
Is doing u IulH win a minstrel SHOW
as u tenor soluist. Doom mas a great
voice and mis- friends nave often lrgeI
him 10 80 on the stage, but he never
had the nerve TO face an audience. At
last thry got him ON IN burnt cork. and
on the hfst night al Philadelphia ne
made q hit.
There are MANY hall MIA vars who Inv,
The evening world., 1908-01-25
Player That Can Drive ir
Runs Is More Valuable
to Any Team.

claim 10 some ability as pugil!sts. but
Mike Martin, trainer of the Highland
ers, says ne will back Morlarty, OF that
team. against any man in the world
a. his weight. N%oriarty i a very clever
boxer ami can hit hard. Larry Mclean,
catcher OF Cincinnati, once wanted to
take up the game and tght Jetrrfes. He
is big enough, II that counts FOR any
thing. Frank Smith. pltoner OF the
White SON. also wanted 80 tackle the
champion, but friends disSulded him.
Luther Taylor. the draf mite pitcher.
and George Ia Wis, Of the White Sex,
are also very clever boxers
The evening world., 1908-01-25
CROKER WOULD WIN ASCOT CUP

The victory OF Mortimer in 1871 the Iaie
Pierre lorI.lard paid a fancy price 'oI
his morse, which was Installed as the
mad OF tho Raneoeas stud, where lie
proved his yalue Ills a sire OF many WIN
ners among the two-year-oids.
The 1rst race Cor the Ascot cup "as
in 1907 and it was won by Master
Jackey. In 1855 Glencoe won the cup
and following his importation he pro
duced a nunb- Of great race horses,
being the direct ancestor Of the great
Hanover Tuuchstnne Won the cup iht
following year and again in SO. Then
the name Of the cup was changed to
the Empcror's Plate. but seven years
later WAS again called the Ascot, and
IN this year ls5D Il was Won by Wss'
Australian. whose sire pesot spend
thrift, F-liowcraft and others.
James K. Kesne purchased Blue Gown
The evening world., 1908-01-25
CUE EXPERTS READY FOR
CHAMP IONSHIP GAME

ern!ng the trophy competition. the
payers divide the net ga Je receipts.
Prof Edward Mclaughlin Will prob
ably act AS referee.
sutton has the worlds rsc Ird average
~ 100 az ls: "'.le Hoppe aolis the high
ran record at 2"i II the pla, ers equal
ines" figures iU ,n- match Nontay night
they Will certainly b. going some.
Before a large crpHi Of Interested spec
.t'fs at uns RIVERSIDE. ACADEMY one Hun
irei and Twenty MN street and Su,vnpp
AVENUE, last hIght Dr. ROb.nsor ,isSJ de
ieaiel VI. J. Doyle lls6J " u scDr. " Isl
2" ~ in the most Interesting amateur b.i.
ara tournament a; li2 balSline that has
peen held in Harlem in many years. The
,ntist, which nightly nlis the acadmy
With rpec,Gtois II drawing 70 a very ex.
'!ting finish Monday night A. Lvwenbsrx
'@'ol pays I'. Robinson NSI.
lsIilaTI piayers evidently need up,rs prac-
nee ~ me Isl balkline game. for they arv
rasIaIy .1Anx thair spssd. In the fE~'t
Ives nn,..nai iSshrh~: % sos s.,S a, ana iss Sens s. .ts1.
YET made the hirh run OF 1+O and eiu
30 In one game. In 1893 sGhnaksr and Ives
IN t,hicsx2 Ned for flrs, nsrney the FORMER
making a high run ot 1886 and an average O
40, In phiiatelphis Tbursday might
schaetea's hiss run was o. and his sverar.
E-G'.
Willie Hoppe VIII be at the Eame Mon.
day nlsht 10 'na!lepEs the winner. He has
iepusIt-d his forfeit IF $3.50 ard expscta
an esriy acceptance. srhsefer. who hold,
the Is emblem. said today uaG no would
aocept Hoppe's challenge for tina, emblem
and name a dat. atL place to p!av within
. few days. New York will probably ~,
one and chicago the other mn trh.
The evening world., 1908-01-25

President Ban Johnson, OF the Amer,-
IAN League, and a men OF the Ma
tiona. Commission has at last MADE q
non-committal statement In the diner
ences between President Harry Puiliam,
of the National League, and President
Garry Hermann, OF the National Com
mission. over tAe famous !achlis reso'
luton passed w the National Associa-
don asst fall.
In an Interview Johnson said:
This trouble between PullIam and
Hermann comes as a surprise 10 mo,
as thought the thing had been settled
m satisfactorily at the meeting of the
National Committee IN Cincinnati
have not paid a great deal OF attention
70 It. IL would be out OF place for ms
The evening world., 1908-01-25

r ACK OF 'ondition will be no excuse
for defeat in the contest between
- George sutton and ora Morning
star for the worlds billiard cham pom
snip al 1872 balk line, %" points, TO be
played at the Lenox I.yceum, Monday
evening The two players have had
two weeks % nard practice, and the
result OF their academy games mas
shown that they are in good form. Each
or them when questioned to-day said
lie expected a hard game. and they were
sincere In such statement.
In addition TO the embi sm now held
nv Sutton there is i side stake % i5'l
which Is provided In the conditions gov
The evening world., 1908-01-25
E~X-Tammany Chieftain Nomi-
mates Rhodora for His
tOric Event.
1cHARD CROKER nnmlnatIon

1CHARD CROKERS nomination
X OF the thr-e-ycar-old RhOdOra,
winner o: the DeNlurst Plate al
Newmarke: last fan, for the Ascot
Gold Cup. mas awakened considerable In
crest on tnis side. since II has come TO
be known that this race has an historl-
cal interest almost as prominent as the
English Derby, won last year by MI.
oroker's Orby. Foxhall won the Ascot
for James r.. Keene in lSs2. and after
The evening world., 1908-01-25
VS.. TAYLOR AGAIN

contest between Hlilman and Taylor.
.ast meeting, when inches separated
hem At the Laps Each has beaten the
piAer, 50 their meeting at the irish
american games has te aspect OF II
final eat This race, a big event In IT.
self is. however. only one Of many
features OF the programme thdt IS he
ing made up. These game usually at
tract the record entry of they ear.
The evening world., 1908-01-25
RosEoALE A. G. RECEPTION.

The Rosedale Athletic club of har-
lyu. VIII huld their second annual re
crp,.ou a. AlhAmDra Hall, one Hun.
lr-l and Twenty sixth street and seq.
eu'n avenue. on FRIDAY evening Jan
81 MANY prominent athletes and well
known HaIIemites viii be present a.
t.r R~u~rdule- gained many friends
Gfe al their successful football season ~
Tho Harlem Football League.
The evening world., 1908-01-25
STAR ATHLETES MEET IN
69TH'S ARMORY TONIGHT

unusually large entry. A s~Ixty-yard
sprint, an sN-yard handicap and the
other events will be decided.
Seats to the numbe OF two thousand
in the galleries and on the floor have
been put In TO accommodate a big
crowd. The usual reception will follow
/ he "a mes.
The evening world., 1908-01-25

and las; October knocked out Young
Kelly In three rounds at Newcastle.
He has met Mgrphy three times IN
PA adelpuls RUDsOu WAS defeated ~
t~wruty-rOund lights with Joe Bowkar
and johnny summers In London In 1915,
and tho followig year Won from sum
mers hy a foul IN the ninun round In
london.
Robson fights a. l26 pounds and y
thirty wears OF age
The evening world., 1908-01-25

one Of the real big features OF the
indoor annette season viii be the tA,r4
meeting II i'llman and Tnv lor, I'm q
GOc-yard match race al the Irish-Ameri-
can A g.. carnival In Madison Siuarr
Garden Feb ; Sheppard, Dorian
charlie Brcan and possibly Parsons vii
Toe lue scratch in phs same event, bat
lhe race is expected 20 develop into a
The evening world., 1908-01-25
Jeanette and Jefrords Matched.

billy Elmer has decided to give Joe Jeas-
nett-. the oolored middle weight, an. rhes
chance 10 add a victory TO his already Ions
list. He has matched him to meet big Jim
Jeffords. the ex- California heavyweight. Tor
six rounds In the main event a. the next stA9
OF the Consolidated A. q. on Monday night:
.Jeffords has not fought for Sumo time. ana
on that account Jeanette ought to nave no
trouble in beating him.