davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05
TRACK TEAM TO LAURUIn.

The High School Track team left
Friday evening for Laurium, where
they will compete with other High
Schools of the Upper Peninsula, in the
track meet which is to be held in that
city this afternoon at 2 o'clock. L'Anse
goes with bright outlook, and though
they are at disadvantage in being
compelled to enter each man in five or
six events, they expect to land some
where near the top. Here's success
to them.
The following is the program and
shows the L'Anse boys as entered.
100 yd. dash-Boivin, Campbell,
Shea.
Pole vault-Shea, Sterk.
One-half mile run Campbell, Cote.
Shot put-Campbell, Steinbach.
lloyd. high hurdles Campbell, Shea.
Discus throw Brennan, Steinbach.
220 yd. dash Boivin, Shea.
One mile run Cote, Hooke.
Hammer throw Campbell, Stein
bach.
Broad Jump Campbell, Sterk.
440 yd. dash-Cote, Shea.
22O yd. low hurdles Cempbell, Shea.
High jump Campbell, Shea.
Two mile run-Cote, Hooke.
One-half mile relay race Boivin,
Brennan, Campbell. Cote, Shea, Sterk.
"a to be picked from six named.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05
To Rent.

To the right party or for sale farm
of 160 acres, near Falk School house,
Baraga township, 60 acres improved.
Address
IRA E. RANDALL,
Houghton,
4-10-tf- Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05


The L'Anse City baseball team open
ed the baseball season in Chassell Sum
day last. At 2p. m. on the above
named day the game was called and
for the first two innings it was hotly
contested; then L'Anse began to warm
up and in the fourth inning succeeded
in putting the Chassell pitcher out Of
the box and making II runs to Chassell's
none. The game was nip and tuck
from then on and was brought to q
close with the score: L'Anse Is; Chas-
sell Z.
The game was very clean throughout,
with the exception of few bad tricks
played by the shortstop, who endeavored
to make trouble for everyone who came
his way.
The feature of the day was the heavy
hitting by Samuel johnson who sent
the horse-hide over the fence but could
not make home on account of the sandy
condition of the grounds, which was a
hindrance to all speed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05
CRY VS.. HIGH SCHOOL.

q
On returning from Chassell, the
L'Anse High School challenged the City
team, and on Monday afternoon both
teams crossed bats on the local dia-
mond.I
For the first three innings red-hot
game was witnessed, the City team
leading, 8 to 1.
Then reckless playing by the City
team, combined with fine judgment
by the High School boys, placed the
City boys second best, and when the
smoke had cleared away, it was found
that the High School boys had handed
their opponents large basket of lem
ons to the tune of 23 to 8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

4-1O-tf-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

2-12-tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

Stiff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
gns Den Scrgcn.

9hIS Oeu Bergen, It'll mo oulfel,
Sritt Die 9tod)t nit Stcrn0efuntel,
Ginc eruitc aonigin,
S~oocS9loB lmo 6orbcntonc,
9(QcS Shonc
SHIFT MIN itumm mo forbloS bin
2ciic bon 0c5 &imumcIS 9ogcn
20it lie ab oo$ 8olo; Den Wogcu
Sdl6pft tic ans Den Silberideiu.
&ublgcpIiinocrt rllb'n Die Nfottcn,
@rouc Sfntteu
Siiaen lie perihluonten0 ein.
glHc5 iinoet Rub I'M Suien;
2titd in meillcr 9r1Iit gebt idluicl
Mds bcoriidt mid mo @oerrpirrt.
Sonit gcnil0ert barge Sorgcu,
Sic an Worgcn
Mid) nod 5iigeQoS ourdihmirrt.
Seoc @uuoe i6lieBt lid beilcll0,
Sclbit ooS Sci6, ooS trclt Ocrluclleno
Wtit 0c0ugitigt mo bcOriidt,
Wiro mir mertb mo loBt nod) illncll
Wtid) bciinnen.
Si9D! llno iclbit Der Sdncr5 be
gliidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
Gnmurra, Waiia nno pSdiuar5c
Sano."

Gle itolirniitcn NlGtter meloetcn
Dor Ginger 3eit, ooB Die 8oIi5ci BON
Nropcl nit ciucnl Sdlo0c 5ebn Go.
morriltelt S1lptlillpc pcrbnitet bo'
be. Gic Gnntorriiti bottelt lid) &c.
rooc inter irciem SintmeI perionl.
melt, I'M nod) Den ltrelgen %orId)rii.
ten ibrcr Sobltngcn cincn Ncopbptcll
IN oelt 6chcinlbunb announcement
ais Die beiIige Sermanboo nit ruil,
her Sono cinGriif ittlb Die goit5e Der.
BREEDER > 8clloiielid)oft uuihdolid)
modtc. 3lpei Go1c ipdtrr fam aus
MnriorL Der 5iuiihcn Columbus mo
Solebo gcIcDcncn Souptitnot ocS
Goilntp Worion III Ohio. bic Nud).
riht BON oer8eItnobnlc mebrercrViit.
gliebcr Der .Sdpuor5en 6ono," Die
ols ein atnerifoniid)cr Nbleger Der
Gamorra be5eidlnet meroen fam. -
Gieic beiocn Grei9niiic lenterl luieoer
einnlul Die Mnfmcrfiunlteit ouf oiC
beriid)tigten @ehcimbiinoc lluterito'
liens, oereli 0cid)id)te 10 roitloitboft
fIinet, oob man oft periudt NOR, Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

o0cr tuenigitcnS icOen eill5ellten
aronten nub Dem iibliden Rrciie
hc6oblcn 81 ~loiieu. Sn 0ieier Soft-
nllng tdilIhte er lid eS ipor pcrgeb-
ltd, Dob er cine genaue Hednung
nlfiteate. Cur @rflGrung ieiucr
ErelIe lei benerft, ooB cine 0tart
bier 6croilge COLT, urlo DAB iiebeu
ScrOinge 0onalS Iefs 8ltloen lpertb
murcll. Gin @ltloen be0eittete uber
bnS Sicrfo6c zines beutigen 3fuei-
mortItildcS, 0enu Der Sattel oe5
StootbullptnlonncS %toItetc, Inn chit
&c Gin5clbeitcu blind berous5ugrcis
len, niht mebr oils 5lpet Seroinge,
Der Wontcl zines SolonerS toum al.
ocrtboIb, fir cine Morf fonnte man
pier Glen ieincn ilunOriIden Guds
eritcben, fir flint bis od)t Wort eiu
&eitpfero. Sm 8ergIeide Oo5u lit
Die He6nung oes @unbor5te5 niht
linbiQi9.
Anl tbclerIten bere6ncte CT bic BE-
6onolltng zines ariegerS, oen Der
9oI5ct elmer Arlnbrllit Inter Dem
gu0c Getroiien bottc, Die Spise NOR
aus Dem Noden mieOer beralls0ea
0rlrngen; ebeniO bod (ouf cine
Worf) bcuertbete Der Gbirurg feline
9emiibltngen bel einem S6ltIic
0urd's &ntc, unb bel Der l6nerelt
&erlebung Der @ooen oitrd eincn
Sol5iplitter, Der beim Nbfeitcrn zines
8ei6iibes BON elmer Iiele losgeriiien
nor. Sclbit nod Den Sortidritten
Der Nelt5eit luiirbe Die &eilung oieier
brei SG0e u%ngepobnlide @eoulb uno
SorgIomfeit oeS Ir5teS e%rfor6ern.
Sir Die 9%ebonOlung Der nteiitcn Ser
l~uunoeten perlongte Sermonn cineit
6eroing. Werfmiiroig oft moren Die
GuBcrcn 8lieomoben perlest; ooS
bGngt %offenbor NIT Der 9eihafienbeit
uno @roBe Der S6uBmofien, DER
Sdiloc, Bon5cr, g%iienbaubcn mo
Son0Idltbc 5uIonlmen. Ginfo6e 9iirs
ger muBtcn obne Surniid) uno SonO-
id)ube ous5ieben, mandem miro eS
un jcocm Sdbl,te gcieblt boben.
Gle iGmmtIiden 8ertuunoungen
o%ui5lS0blelL miir0e al lpeit fiibren.
Gic Stoot be5obltc Dem Ir5te BLOB
Elm Irittel iciner 6oroerungen unO
ihenfte ieinem @ebiilfen ein Srinf.
geIo; mebrere a%ufiteIungcn III Der
Rehnllng noren ourh ein bin5u9e.
fiigteS y9toto" beonitonoet. Won
ging chen gor5 i6enlatild) unO mill
fiirIi6 Dor unO gclpGbrte Dem ar5tc
teinc groBere Summe, olS feline Sor-
0Gll9er in peniger friegcrii6en Set
ten c%ntpfongen battell. Sn ben Bet
Den iolgcnoen Sobren, III oenen Der
Srie0 fortouuertc, itano iid) Ser.
moru nod i6lehter. 8icQeidt botte
CT bel ieiren Seilneriuheli lltd)t int
mer iplde Grfolge, iuie man lie ers
partcte. Gin giirger, Dem Der Sub
%5eriGnettert mar, irno ben Sermam
Infongs bebonoelt bate, beeab lid)
nod]ber in bic STIR oes 9abers uro
pl1roe bon oieiem gebeilt. 9nlo oos
rolf Gillette eS eincm ar5te, ben CT.
ifiitterten Huf leines StanbeS luic'
oerber5uItelcn. Gem MI Der Tclt err
fronften Stobtboitptmonn, SrOemdr
pom goOenbollicn, balf ct oltf ourd)
peridicoene @iir5cn unb 6liilii9fcl-
ten Condiments oiperiiS ct aqilo),
bic ser Tpotbefcr nod i%eirter anluet'
Jung 5ilbcreitct bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
Sooner unb Noriucgcu.

In Noripegen luuroen BON 8colos
gen I'M Serbfeilerid)ntt Der olterell
Stein5eit nieoeriim Observation-Disclosures
aeilnoen, Die lid)ere Gn6eideh ooIilr
ouilpicicll, Dob Die alten Sobleltbc'
mobner oeS 9~torofops aunnibalen
morell. 9eionoers intereilaltt all
Den anod)enfutoen lit es, bob oieIe
ano6cn picl 9roBcrc MaBe olS Die
biitoriid)en Hniien 5cigen. Sonlcr'S
SbpIiee gelpinnt ourd oiele Gntoed'
llt9en 5ienllid) al 8lnibtuiiroigfeit,
oo oieie 6iunoe leilte ~ollcrbings la'
geltboit ollsgeldmiidten Gr5dblungen
~beitGtiger. Sn ser Sopiiee berihtet
Sonler iiber bic rieicnboften &oeItrp'
gonen, Die Die 9egleiter oeS lllplieo
uer5ebrten. Der ununterbrod)ene Gag
ieiner Gr5dblungen DeiIt olif Die @e'
geno oeS Norofaps bin. mabrero III
Der 9cifrcibung oes 2anoes Die nor
megiidcn 6ioroe leidt 81 e%rfennell
iino. 9ie rieienboften 8ornieii Der
2ocitrpgonen iino iett poldontolos
giih ol,rd) Die S,lnoe belegt poroen.
0ie G~borpboiS lit iuobI peiter nidtS
oils Der geiiird)tcte Woelltrom, nab
reno Die iugcnboiten ponoernoclt
Selicn bic rieiigen t%rcibenoeii eisbcr'
&c oeS Eolormeeres uerforpern. Die
alten Seeiobrer miiiien Die Yolarpols
fer gefoltnt boben, oenit oiid) Sero'
bot. Der 8oter DER @eifidtslhrel'
bltng, berid)tet BON eirenl 0olfe, onS
led)s Wouote biliourt idlofe, ellle
Nulpiclltrg oili Die Tolarnodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

%perrotben ober ionit ihGbigen. @ie
Die Gomorro, lit olld Die Ntoiia bis
III Die bod)iten @eicui6oitsfreiic bill-
ein uer5fpeigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
@Ioiien

@Ioiien.
Sclbit burh S~elbitnlcro fu'a beipet'
len,
Monter ieinen bebrcr Mlitb,
Soa man iolfen Wiittb orltit pref
ien?-
Sohiter Mi,tb lit 2ebensmutb
,0oblon," 10 rief Der fiibnc Mor,
.Nuf mcincm &ob Die Welt ourtb-
5p9etL /
God oils er faunt int Sottie faB,
Ga par ct i6on binabgeflgen."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
TOMMY RYAN DOING
DUTY AS TREE PRUNER

over at Benton Harbor, Mich, Tom
my Ryan, former middleweight cham
pion and once boxing instructor to
Jefries, Is pruning peach trees and
tending to a hundred and one different
things about his fruit farm. Despite all
this work he Is never too busy to give
his Views when questioned on the sub
feet of Jeffrtes's chances against John
son,
"Jefrries has a good chance to whip
johnson" said Ryan, providing he is
In condition. If Jeff had been in train
ing for the last year as Johnson has
would place my money on him with
out waiting to see how the dopesters
would figure II out. But you know the
principal thing about the nghting
game Is that you've got to keep in
practice and condition.
Jeff is q mighty good fghter-in
fact, he's big fighter He has got the
nerve and the punch and he knows how
to use both. He isn't too old to fight.
but he has been out of the game quite
awhile. Of course / don't know what
condition his health Is in; he ought to
know that best, but IL this bout is a
go / wouldn't be afraid to take little
OF the johnson money"
Jeffries and Ryan haven't been on
good terms for a long time. But Tom
any has a soft spot in his heart for the
boy he taught to use the gloves.
"Pil do anything in the world for
Jeff" he said, III he goes into this
night. Nothing would please me better
than to train him. I'd hate to see John
son beat Jeffries, and II Jeff is in good
condition I don't think he can"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
MARION HERE
FOR, THREE
And Expect Some Good
Practice.
GREMINGER'S MEN IN SHAPE
Lively WlI Probably Be Sent
Whole Route Today
All The Men Have Recovered From
SLIGHT injuries And Expect
To Be In shape For Sea-
sons Opening.
"

Its Just before the battle now. To-
day starts the last week of preliminary
skirmishing. before the actual fray be-
two Of athletics Will be scrapping for
A busy week is in front of the home
crew, every day from. now until next
tion games. three with the Marion col
lege team and three with the Columbus
South Atlantic aggregation.
In good condition. after some. touch
boys swarmed into Jack Clancy's
Saturday night. Gordon Hickman.
their coach. went up to Birmingham to
spend Sunday at his home aud will
first of the three games with Marion
VIII be called at Capitol Heights at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Johnson, one
OF the star twiriers of the Marion out
1T will probably go on the hill for
them and Greminger will possibly send
JACK Lively In TO go the whole route.
Lively will have to go the distance
In one OF the Nashville games nexr
week is the way the manager argues
1t. so think now Is as good a time
as any to let him work nine innings"
Lively Is in just about the best condi-
North OF Soy tarns them loose
see something.
Spike shannon is also In good shape
butting into the accidents that Krebs
and Hub Hart did last week. Both of
the latter, however, are all right now
and the backstop department is in trim
for any kind of a bruising battle right
now, and its toss up which of the
trio Greminger will work this after
noon-though he may give the three
Of them chance.
Big Elmer Bliss has had the stitches
taken out Of his hand-he split 1t open
last week trying to stop a vicious
drive of Greminger's. His hand IL
naturally bit sore. but he Is able to
work IL 1t is necessary. but the chances
thing hard for few days to give the
hand time to heal completely
n Whitley Guese has about worked all
of the soreness out of his shoulder and
arm and Is ready for hard work-which
will be given him this week. Wills
probably work some hard games this
week--possibly going the entire route.
The infield Nfs good and fit-Frank
Manush got up against some tough
jolts last week, Ahis face finding a
hard hit ball that skidded about on
injuries fortunately were not serious.
and he is right for the hardest kind
of work now, as is Pepe. Rocky and
Greminger. The outfield Is in fine
shape-Daly, whiteman. Kerwin and
Persons every one being ready to start
the season right now. The entire out
ct is in pretty good shape and after
will be here for a trio Of games
rounding out the week. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
These six games should have them
in neat trim for the opening in Nash
vile Thursday week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
BASEBALL IS HERE
NATIONAL GAME GREAT MEANS TO
HEALTH. -
Tired Business MAN EerEets His Trou-
bles and Chcers Long Hits,
Building Up His Worn Out
s Nervous System.

The Baseball Magazine has the fol-
lowing to say OF the national sport as
q means TO health:
THE baseball season Is hera The
sioodsd America Is happy For the
days OF the bat and ball are the days
OF pleasure and health Now 10, the time
when the man Of business can wear
of the strain of long. hard hours In q
stuffy ONCE. forget his cares and wor-
ries. aud be once again the hopeful,
ambitious man, with sound nerves and
stFons sOSy rsf the sEssSa sss is
the restorer Of energy and health
"You go out to the field. The sun
shines brightly, gentle breeze fans
your cheek anu you reel snnlle
expectant faces Of the menearound you
make you cheerful. The game starts
and Immediately -you are q new man.
sheds ana y VOW are fop the time one
those splendid athletes, running, bat
ting, striving ever to win. Your nerves
are forgotten and the flush of health
"A hit lie made. or a star play. You
are ION your feet, waving your arms
and cheering. You cheer and cheer.
and with every cheer you Nil your
Every shout drives out the dust Of the
once or the factory from your. throat
and freAhens your blood; every cheer
is a glorious tonic to your craving
Your heart beats high with hope or
fear, and your sluggish blood goes
joyfuily pounding through your every
vein. Gone Is the tired. stated feeling.
and you are again the happy, carefree
youth. eager and ambitious.
THE sun streams down on you, and
Its grateful warmth soothes the
strained nerves and luis them to quiet,
You perspire and your body is cieansed
from much that 10 harmful. Nothing
botiers or worries you. and every thing
dement's.
when you go home at night you
ness Of overwork. You will seek rest.
and instead OF the ftful. troubled slum-
bers that have been yours, yop VIII
sleep the sound sleep OF health. Your
poor body will receive the balm 1t has
long asked for. but received not.
your work. But 1t Is no longer the
dull, hopeless grind OF other days, for
you find in 1t the pleasure and delight
that you thought forever departed. You
are jovial and agreeable with those
about yo9-not grumpy and growling,
of yesterday that has reused you ana
made you man again.
Have as your motto, Go to the ball
game and live up to 1t. Keep out in
deep grateful breaths. Root and cheer
and be one OF the players and great
will be your gain.
'.The ball game is the savior OF the
hustling, ambitious American man. II
Is the great antidote for the poison OF
and his body, will warm to. life his Joy
OF being; win Iengthennhis life. and
will communicate Its blessings to his
children. Great indeed Is baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
Fighters Make Fortunes
In Short Time With Fists

cent proportions on their stages. In
this way man can make a good in
come during the intervals between his
battles. johnson. for instance, at once
got an engagement at 800 pounds a
week after besting Burns.
John Sullivan, not content with mere
music hall business, had a play WRIT
ten round him. with which he went on
tour. and made pot Of money. Jeffries
ana Fitxsimmons have also been on the
stage, and proved big draws.
Prizefghting has always been q we'll
paid profession. The celebrated John
Gullys career Is an instance In point.
Born In 1883. Gully grew up as a Jour
neyman butcher, and, being naturally
proficient with his fists, he took to the
ring. He was never actually champion,
fer he made money and gave up fight
ing. In 1882 he became ". p for Pom
tefract: he bought coal mines, and his
horses three times won the Derby A
late Speaker OF the House of Commons
was q connection Of his
In Gully's day prizehghters were
straightforward and sfmple-minded
giadiators. who fought as much for the
love of victory as for the money in II.
Jack Shaws>-in particular. deserves his
place In the roll Of England's heroes.
When his friends wanted to buy him
out OF the army before the last Napo-
ieonic campaign, he fatty refused. It
Is told that at Waterloo the famous
Life GuardaIman actually killed ten
French cuirassiers with his bare fists
before he was slain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
RAYMOND IS THERE
LOOKS GOOD no THE NEW YORK
MANAGER.
Mctsraw De- Depending Upon His Eccen-
trio Txvirler to DO Some Good
Work for the Giants.

Bugs Raymond seems to be pretty
strong with McGraw, Judging from the
following special to a New York paper:
the unheard-0f recruits and seeing
great possibilities in some Of the young
twirlers. 1t might as wen come out
right now as at any other time that
McGraw is depending upon Raymond
as much as any pitcher on his stan TO
win the pennant for the Giants this
year.
any man well versed in baseball will
tell you that Raymond has as much on
the ball as any pitcher in America, and
that is saying whole lot. His only
that he doesn't deny. is his disposition
to ramble around at late hours and
talk too much of things that attack his
quality Of endurance. In other words ttn.
and McGraw proposes by working him
every day to give him the power to go
the distance. The only way that a
club can beat Bugs" Raymond is to
1Bugs. Raymond's Feat.
SO far this spfing he has pitched four
straight games without allowing sin
gle hit, but the lack of wind will bob
up some day II he does not train hard
and often. McGraw knows his man.
Last year the Giants found themselves
this same Mr.. Raymond. and Joe Nc
Ginnity finally. discovered the only way
to beat him.
While Raymond was at bat for st.
Louis in the third inning of a game at
the Polo Grounds last summer, McGin-
nifty purposely walked him to first base.
Once there Joe kept throwing the bali
to FIRST SO as to run Raymond back
ward and forward to the bag until
Bugs" was breathing heavily from the
extra exertion. Once they got him
tired the Giants started the next in,
ming bunting. They had Raymond
tump ping from one side of the diamond
to the other until he finally had TO
give up the ghost and drop his hands to
his side. He was all in. They then
began pounding him 20 hard that Nc
Closkey had to take him oRt the next
inning.
baseball that do not often get to the
public, but Fred Tenney told 1t last
night.
he is preparing him so that no other
club can repeat the trick invented by
New York last year. You see, Roger
Bresnahan was In on the play, and the
next time his team faced Raymond
they mi ght attempt to wear him out in
the same manner. This time. however.
thew will find a different Bugs"
Raymond Is ambitious to beat Math-
ewson out o ftlie pitching honors and
he honestly believes he Will do ii.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05

Jeffries says he Won't. fight johnson
AZ any price. He says he has the
money he wants Yet the PULSE omelSu
by NJ Huffman Is n ever o SIpV 70 to the
winner and 80 per cent 20 the loser.
saws a London. England, exchange;
Jeffries is probably perfectly rls sa
money paid for admission to see that
hisforic firht was a matter of 1900
nounds of which $4,000 was divided
between the two principals.
.before that, and. as he never was a
waseer. he has probably got enough 70
live ON in comfort for the rest OF MIS-
life he cleared an enormous en- sum sav o az
much as 10000 pounds. Pretty good
for q man who started life as a boiler
ma n q said that Bob Fitzsimmons.,him-
self. that cyclonic hitter, during. his
last ten years made over s,ooo pounds
burns says he is retiring He can do
To- having accumulated 10000 pounds
during the few years he has been be-
fore the public. In that last ngnt WIZ "
was beaten. his share Of the purse was
a cool 6,0O0 pounds. Rather q contrast
to his flrst fight, of which,. when in
reminiscent mo0d, r ne s sSn Saqs1is 1s Sut
renem Der that Burns's fee was Shili-
ings. -, ,,.e,......o
Ben Jordan boxed six rounds In latter
Sails Athletic Club. Chicago. For this
pretty little turn-up McGovern's pay
came to S. pounds IS Sd per minute.
In two years and a half McGoyern
made IN the ring nearly 5000 pounds.
And. It must be remembered ne was
only lightweightl
The great John l.. Sullivan was king
Of the ring from 1882 TO 1892, when
Corbett defeated him. Two hundred
tn ousand pounds is the sum ne made
during his amazingly SUCCESSFUL career
The modern prizefghter scores enor-
mously over the fighter Of twenty. OF
even ten, years ago. PHOTOGRAPHERS
bid against one another for the prlvi-
Iege OF taking cinematograph pictures
OF any big battle. and the principals re-
cefFe q royalty on the receipts from
the exh ibitlons which would~turn even
a kucces sful novelist green with envy.
Burma for instance, Will proD@oIy
clear nearly 10000 from the cinemato-
rraphs OF his battle with johnson ano
IL a fiaht did come of between Jenrles
and Johnson in America there wonlo
re a huge fortune in the picture snow
= Then. too, a successful pugilist Is al
ways besieged by music nall managers
who want ham to exhibit his wagnih'