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Show GRASS CREEK COAL GRASS CREEK MINES We have the very best Coal there on the market for domestic or b steam purposes, JO WELL SCREENED DOMESTIC LUMP AND STOVE MIXED... Og PER TON. There is no shoveling or waiting, as we have a SPECIAL CHUTE FOR LOADING TEAMS ( ) O'Brien Put Out By Foul. While in a Mate of and unable to rise from the floor, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was declared the winner over joung Peter Jackson on a fool The men met at Baltimore and were to have gone fifteen rounds The bout, however, terminated suddenl) in the second round when Jackson landed a terrific right awing on O linen--- jaw In & clinch. The blow was dilnered across Referee O Hara's shoulder while he waa tring to break the men. There Is no doubt that the foul was r.ot Intentional, as Jackson, almost without excep-- t rs on for the last fought under the rules that allowed hitting in clinches with one hand free and protect j ourself In the breakaway. After the bout he said he forgot he was fighting under different rnlee thia time. While the fight lasted OBrien had a slight advantage. He appeared to be afraid of his opponent, who managed to land two hard blows in the first round that made OBrien wince. few-jea- indoor relay race at the Sevenregiment games at Buffalo, Man) but (he fleet footed runners froiteld Eli had to break khe worlds reci for the distance In order to tumthe trick TW time made was 7 58 2 5 on an eight lap track. Yale established the mSikthev broke tonight, 7 59, on the sanittratk on March 19 19i'4. tWO-til- ty-feu Mh American League Note. Klttre.li;. lias Li ,1 with W.i ton ratchet ' Usourt Racing Ends June 15. Ga. rt or Polk signed the Godfrey blU.Ri'-'ebj the legislature, making rcolifcllirg and bookmaking a felony in igs-- if Thre is no emercency clause ht(l tl.e law does not go into effect date after the adjourn-Eftflo- ML-t- o the legislature Tfc i., becomes effective on June bi!e the racing season opens on H13. t Owen Moran Coming. Within the next two weeks another English fighter will arrive in this prepared to fight any youngster It his weight on this side of the Atlatic This fighter Is little Owen inspect Marathon Course. After the .se veral proposed courses Motpi. the bant scrapper of of the St. Louis Marathon race had Birmingham, whom Charley Mltch-ethinks is a better fighter than been thoroughly Inspected by a committee of the Missouri A. C., under JsnBowker, who bested Frankie Nell whose auspices the race will be run, in 4 fifteen round bout a few months the route for the contest waa officially ago, selected. . Paul Pons Is Dead. The start will be from the M. A. C. ftul Pons, the great French wresclubhouse in St. Ixnils, thence over the Eads bridge into Illinois, through tle died a few days ago In Berlin. East St lxuls and St. Clair county,' Po was champion of the world until finishing at the clubhouse. All but hlsfiefeat by Hackenschmldt. s Il the International wrestling two miles of the course Is level and of Europe Pons won the goldthe composition of the course underfoot was pronounced by two of the en jbelt and the championship title athletes who will compete in the race thrte times, the last one only a few as very good. The course will be sur- motths ago at the Folies Bergeres, Paris. Pons was 41 years old at the veyed In a few weeks. tlmt of his death. Jenkins Wants First Match. White Preparing for Britt. Tom Jenkins Is endeavoring to seJibe i White, champion light weight cure the first match with Hacken-bchmid- t, who Is now on his way here of England, Is now on the Pacific from Australia. Jenkins avers that cCait. He will at once go Into train there Is absolutely no Justice either In tng for a match with Britt. The fight will be the first Einterna-tlola- l Hackenschmldts claim that he is affair of Importance to take wrestler or in strictly a Greco-Roma- n CMWr), ! 8 GRASS CREEK COAL CO. tour-tanent- t t Subscribe Now I 1 And get til the local tod county new ECSTATIC, L wanfei' l (nhimliiix Manager Gntfltli Bronx pltihir t (lull He Is a si uitip.m lo- -t n Iltchtr Martin whom hv a (lining the drafting xea son ha- d u nil Toledo Sltigut t Stone, tin Milwaukee re cru.t - making a di apointtng -- how ing at bat with the Browns at Balias If pitcher Newtons rtportx alxmt Cha-- e s ability to oer first are true, he Highland! rx will m t need Gaiuel this eaon Buck Weaver, the Browns recruit, K showing up .plemlldly He Is hitting the hall Veil and his receiving Is all that could be asked for. Jintmy 8mlth, scheduled to take Rhody" Wallace's place at St. Louis' short field this season. Is one of the smallest men In major league company. Dick Padden will not be supplanted at second base by any of the Brownie finds" picked up by Manager A weeks practice has proven that it would he folly to make a change. Terry Turner has no notion whatever of being chased away from his position at Cleveland's short field by any newcomers on the team. HI practice work Is good to look upon. Malachl Klttredge has placed his name to a Washington contract for the coming season. It was intended to sell him to the Detroit, but Capital City fans objected to the proposed change. Rumor has It that Lefty Killian, of the Detroit Tigers, has been practicing all winter on a new curve which he Intends to use more or less the coming season. It Is called the taking its name from the peculiar course of the hall after leaving the pitcher's hand. Nick Kabl, the utility fnfleldei1 that Cleveland secured from Colorado Springs, worked.ln a coal mine for 13 years before graduating Into the ranks mi-ta- ke f :05'. plavt - a- - Moonlight' because he is Mint (ixo.l to lio.ax fast as a flash. Mdliaw gives for a ree .on for think11 win the ing tlii the Giants w r- Bill tTaT k llo-to- D otfH r.itielv ,imitamnx at tl.e Baltimore Medical (sllt co ix known among minor league -- Mc-Ale- sag-sag- rham-pinnxh- tp ham'llv again this season that Now York has tho smallest nuro-1-eof untri-- d men of any team and ver position is tilled by a strong plaver -r American Association Affair. Lonrihoam has with Toledo Arthur Irwin, of Kansas City, has turned Shaner and Cook over to the Wichita (Kas.) Club. The Minneapolis Club has sold catcher Ieslie to the Shreveport Club and has secured catcher A. A. Anderson from the Detroit Club. contract Mike Finn has an iron-clawith the Toledo people that there will be absolutely no interference with the players on the part of the management in 1906. President Grillo, the new bead of the Toledo Club, has wagered' $JOO with Owner Lennon, of the St. Paul Club, that his team beats out the A. A. champion of last year. The Toledos finished last In 1904. President OBrien wants to have five regular umpires In barnest thia coming season. " Four'were" used "A' great part of last season and one of two tlmea there had to be some hustling to tske the place of an injured man. 1iteher d Central League Chatter. The Dayton Club has released shortstop Jimmy Baird to make room for Roney Vlox, late of Minneapolis. Kuhlman, an inflelder, who played with the Ohio Wesleyan University team last year,, ha been offered a Job at Dayton. It ia said South Bend has A Blinding offer of $300 ready to be paid over to 8pringfield si soon as twlrler John Henry Myera is released to the Wagon Makers. The Springfield Base Ball Company baa organised by electing Herman ," ONLY $1.50 A YEAR BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM In the COUNTY Our Office (a Veil Equipped to do All Kind of JOB WORK and can give you good service on short notice. Prices Just Right THE Coalville Times The Fleet Vermont Pacer, Who Is Matched for 110,000 Against shire Pride, Audubfn Boy, , 2:03. his refusal to meet Jenkins at any -- " other style. The friends of the Yankee wrestler claim that Jenkins should certainly be given ample support In hts efforts to reverse the situation that faced him in London last spring. He is willing that the entire pnrse go to the wincan rules prevail. ner if Catcher of tho Boston American Lsagus Club. Now Hamp- place in this country since Eddie San-tr- y knocked out Ben Jordan of England In the sixteenth round of a fight In New York. That waa Oct 10, 1899. Good Purses for Trotters. The probability now is that there may be at least ten $5,000 races on the Great Western this year. Hamllne and Milwaukee have both officially anForm an Outlaw League. nounced that their pairs will be reWith the raising of over $3,000 newed. AS those at Galesburg last among the business men of Butte, the season were brilliant successes, there is every reason to believe that they formation of a outlaw league, to be known as the Pacific Na- will be repeated; and it Is hoped that tional league, embracing Spokane, Springfield will awing into line. Boise, Salt Lake, Ogden,' Helena, and ' Close Call for Gotch. Butte, Is practically assured. Frank Gotch required two fails Besfor Butte last Wilmot, manager minutes of hie contract time son, goes to Ogden, where it is understood he will manage the clnb there. to throw Gus Amerlcus of Baltimore Danny Shea of Lodi, Cal., formerly three times in an hour at Washington, with St. Louis, it is announced unof- March 22. Unable to throw Amerlcus by ficially , will be the head of the Butte team. . straight tactics, Gotch resorted to his famous foot holds and floored his twice-- - after nearly wrenching Eckersall Reinstated. Walter Eckersall was cleared by the his foot out of place. Central association of the A. A. D. At Ask $15,000 for Jockey Redfem. the meeting of the board of directors James R Keene is negotiating for a motion was passed, and passed unanimously, according to the official the services of Arthur Redfern to ride report handed the press, recommend- his horses at first Jockey. Little Puding to the board of directors of the ding McDaniel Is already engaged to national body of the A. A. U. that Eck- do the lightweight riding for Mr. ersall be reinstated attbe next meet- Keene. The starter suspended Red-lerfor three days after the racd won ing of the board, provided no further charges against him were "preferred by Bill Curtis, holding him to blame for bursting through the barrier. and maintained in the meantlm Vatch-as-catc- CO A L WASATCH MINE: bone and muscle. National Ltaguo Nows. McGrsw has tried his hand at pitching down at Birmingham with poor results. Tht Pittsburg Club has secured for trial an Iowa League pitcher named Fred Bridget. Joe Kelley has definitely decided to play Odwell in left again this season and Seymour in center. Catcher Moran has signed a Boston contract.. The unsigned men now are Willis, Raymer, Volz and Lauterborn. Manager Griffith, of the New York Americans, has taken a particular liking to Holycroas, who will try for a position in the pitching department. catchHlllehrand, the er, is regarded as a certainty behind the plate with the Pirates this season. So far he has come up to expectations. Tot Murphy, who at one time captained a Yale team and who later played aecond base for the New York Giants, has taken charge of the base hall squad at Annapolis. No player ia doing better work In the South than Doolln, the shortstop secured by- - Philadelphia from the Jersey City club. Doolln and Kid Glea-oare lightning around second base. Roger Bresnahan has made up hit mind that It Is better to play with the Giants this year at the salary offered by John T. Brush than to he In idjg nets. He Joined the club at SavanTo Matt Two Famous Racers, British Win Checker Match. The Britons won the international x J. Andrew Millers Wild Thyme la nah. McGrsw haa declared against tho checker tournament which concluded to he matejl to Disguise II. James R. at Boston, March 25, after ten days Keene has granted hi Jockey club asspit ball.' He says It is all right to play, with a total score of seventy-thre- e sociate this privilege aa a compliment me against a sucker batter, but a Disguise It, the winner of the Dia- maa who stand well up to the plate games won, against thirty-fou- r games toon by the Americana Two mond Jubilee In England, la one of the will seldom be footed by tho new dehundred and eighty-thre- e games were only, two surviving sons of Domino, livery. Off Neal, who teaches school ddr-indrawn, eight games were canceled on and has been used, only as a private account of illness of Dearborn, and stallion at Castleton farm. the winter month, is putting np two games between Stewart and Den-Ta bang-o- p article of ball at abort for He Is were called off. tbe Giants at Savannah. . Bennett Cup Race July $. At a meeting of the committee at touted as a successor to Wild Bill Yale Runners Broak Records. London, England, If waa voted to hold Dahlen. Dr. Archie Graham, who ia to join Yale's crack relay team won a the automobile race for the Benaett In Giants at soon as he complete his over on the Cornell the cup splendid victory July 5. Western Winnowing. The Dee Moines Club has purchased tBe veteran outfielder, George Hog never, from Indianapolis., To date. Manager Smith, of Denver has signed McHale, Munroe, Hartxelfe Lucia, Perrtne and tho Pacific Nation. al League pitcher Engle. ? ; Four of the champion Omahas have not returned their signed contracts They are "Buck" Thiel, Jack Thoma PauTty Companion nd"War Saunders. All the rest of the players havs signed contracts and will be on deck at the appointed time. March 25. Manager Carney, of Sioux City, announces his team as follows: Pitch ers Cadwallader, Kostal, Jarrott, McDonald, Nugent, Hatch, Perkins and E. Linda man; catchers Brown, Gorton and Starnagle; inflelder Carney, Sheehan, Curley, Weed and Newton; outfielders Lawler, Pulslfer, Nobllt. Dowd. OHara. The players report March 25. nt Oar coal is the best there is for steam and domestic purpof' . ; : : I a n a PRICES $2,50 2,00 LUMP STOVE PatrcrJza a Voges president and J. 8. Elliott vice president These two and W. R. Burnett, E. 8. Kelly and David F. Snyder were elected directors. Manager Bade Myers, of Fort Wayne, has signed these players: Ostdlek, c.; Lindsay, ss.; Hopke, 3b.; Havll, 2b.; Belden, rf.; Dennis, et; Hardle, If.; Ream, p.; Carblner, p.; Van Ande, J.; Alberta, p.; Hart, p. The new men signed for trial by Myera are: Doyle, a; Whitney, 2b.; Osborn. 2b. i Leyton, 2b. Grubbs, p.; Me Ilvaln, 3b.) Donohue, outfielder. ' with-1n0ig- AT THE; AT THE MINE THE six-tea- of professional base ball players, starting out as a breaker boy. Nick is nearly as wide as he is long, but nearly every one of his 192 pounds Is Hn Icdastrj. g ..WEBER COAL COi! lr . V X - Throo-- I League Tip. .The DubnqueClub has signed third baseman Mortality, of Clinton, I a. Second baseman E. D. Webster, manager of last seasons 8L Joseph Club, hat signed with the Davenport Club. . v Bill Weigsnd, the veteran of the Decatur team, has been transferred to Peoria, along with n y young pitcher named Wallenbach. . .Manager Hines, of Dubuque, has added a new inflelder named Moriarityt to his string, and President Keeley of that club, cornea forth with A new claim on catcher Claude Stark. ' ' f ' |