davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
no. 613 f street N. W.,
Washington, d. c.
OF THE STOCKHOLD-
4 cnnIl,nnM DEAL &c
No. 703 King street.
Ainwopdrio Va

No. 7os King street. 90; 61a street n; W.,
4 NNUbL MEETING OF THE sToCKHoLD-
n ERS CT THE WASHINGTON REAL Es-
TATE COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that tho annual meet
ing of the stockholders of tho Washington Real
Estate Company VIII be held in the principal
office of The company, No. 703 King street, Alex
andria, Virginia, on the first MONDAY, juno
9 1890, at O. clock p. NJ, for the election of of.
fcers for the ensuing year. and the transaction of
such other business as may properly como before
will be closed on Wednesday, May %, to Tues
day. June 5, both dates inclusive. An amcud-
ment to the constitution has been proposed and
will be acted upon st the annual meeting
By order of the Board OF Directors
my17 2w W MOSBY WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-24
RAILROADS.
-s7FF GDnAr Pennsylvania RoCTE
l .1-,r,,rr1r urscr Am eOuTHRESI.
;;ifssel Eails, s5rS*sNacss Nqxtpestai
4 a -

Do4@ie Track, aqIrso.a aoe'seTy,
assA 2ails, sSssssSaess sqxtce.AsE.
IL effect May II, 1880.
Treirs i.aTs Wellington from sfat1Cn. ccrpaJ q;
ss11h snj 2 atreats, SIS follows:
Fci fi+tsaarE and the Vest, Chicago L!Erttef E5-
preaa Of eannsn Yessioalsi Oars az 1885 ~ IL.
iai!y; Fast Linz, 1880 En-. ds;ly 70 Columbus
ard FL Louis, 9Th BioepiDs Cars from Pitts
bug 20 Columbus daily, except Saturday.
10 Chicago, With slesptng Car Altccns 10 Chi
cage. st. Louie, Chicsgo aud Cincinnati Ex-
press, $50 D. NJ daily. Parlor Car Washington
to Barrisbarg. and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to
st. Lonis, Chicago and Cincinnati, and Dining
Car Harrisburg TO st. Lonis. Western Express,
at 7:Ao p. n. dsily, With Sleeping Cars Wash-
inxton 60 Chicago snd ST. LouiE. connecting
dsilY at Harrisburg nith through sleepare fog
Loaisyile Snd Ner1phia. Pacific Express, 1890
p. II. dsiiT, fo1 Iittshnrg md the Wost, With
through sieaper to Pitlsburz, snd Pjttshurs to
Cnicsgo,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-24

The eugsf and carpet manufacturing In
teTssts Of Philadelphia will be seriousiy In
inred by the McKlaey tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Berry Wallis Successor.

Mr.. O~nativia's pretensions to the throne
of dudedom grow more and more important
as the days roll by. 1t is evident that
whatever other draw backs he may have,
bis ideas concerning dress are well defined.
He is on record as having made two state
ments which have been pretty generally re-
peated about town. One was that mo man
can expect to rate as q gentleman who has
less than forty suits of clothes.n and the
other. "A pair of ~baggy-kneed trousers is
as ugly as a hump backed mule.n The out
line of the new disciple of dress is clear cut
but not angular. He is smooth shaven.
with ruddy cheeks, a receding chin and a
~sloping forehead. He has not the shoulders
of Berry Wall, but he wears clothes that
have made him a model for a great number
of the younger men about town. He has,
within two weeks, become one of the best
known figures around the cafes and restau-
rants In the neighborhood of Madison
square, and he has achieved the distinction
of being ca~ricstured and guyed by the So
ciety papers. He was born near Troy. and
affects an odd combination between a Bra
lillian al an English accent. Mr.. Onativia's
income To- 100000 u year., and herein he pos
sesses a SETTLING advantage over the men
who have formerly posed as leaders of
fashion in New York. Hisideas apparently
do not rise beyond dress. 1t cannot be said
that he possesses cleverness, wit or SUBJ
stantial knowledge, yet, because he wears
expensive clothes he has attained q degree
of fame which proves nothing if it does not
prove the provinciality of New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
A STORY OF THE YOUNGER EvARTs.
How He Was Spanked by His Father and
Mention of the Matter Suppressed.

How He Was Spanked by His Father and
Mention OF the Matter Suppressed.
New York Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.
The OUNCES son of Senator Evarts has
been admitted to the New York bar. When
/ heard the announcement of that fact l
could not help laughing. as there came to
my minds eye a vision of the grave and
reverend Senator from New York State
holding a boy in knickerbockers across his
knees while he spanked him with a rather
generous hand. In some respects it is a his
torical incident. and one which has ne be-
fore been put in print for reasons which you
will sOOn discover. When Rutherford b.
Hayes travelled from his Ohio home in the
winter of 1877 to occupy the White House
chair, which the electoral commission had
decided belonged to him., and not TO Samuel
j. Tilden, he rode OH q special tram, one of
the cars OF which was filled with we'll
known newspaper correspondents. The
~Presldent-elect was accompanied by the
members of his family and by a number of
prominent statesmen, including William NJ.
Evarts, who afterwards became part of his
Cabinet. The train made stops at numer-
Gus stations, which gave Mr.. Hayes op-
portnnities for stretching his legs and
making speeches to the assembled peo-
pie. One of these halts was at C%ulpepper
Court House. and considerable delay was
made there owing to the track not having
been cleared ahead of the special Mr..
Evarts was accompanied by mis- daughters.
upon whose beauty / wish to cast no reflec-
ton when j say they are Enthusiastically
children of their father. and by his yonng-
est son. who is now the limb of the New
York bar. Near the railroad station at Gull
pepper Court House Is ia small country hotel,
the proprietor of which upon the occasion
Of which l Am speaking was the proud pos
SCISSOR of o young bear, which he kept
chained to . post. Young Eyarts. having
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champaign.

Mrs. III. T. Nicolet is nome from Chicago.
Miss Katie Buckley has returned from
Sandusky. Miss Clara Abel, of Huron,
OAK, is being entertained by Mrs. j. X.
Trevett.--.M Miss Jessie SpauldinR is home
from a visit at Tuscola---.E. A. Sperry and
wife,, of Denver, are guests of Champaign
friends. Miss Martlndale, of Kankakee,
has been visiting Mrs. II. c. KarIher.-..
Miss Emily Cheever is home from New
York----Mr G. w. Gere is visiting in In
dianapolis....R s. Hodgen and wife, of
Charleston. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b. Hatch, Tuesday ----Mrs. S. NJ. Ellis is at
La Cross, VISA Miss Carrie Holman has
returned from a visit in Bloomington.
Miss Mary Garst will cav soon for a visit
in Washington, ID. C.-.-Albert Butterfield
and Miss Mary Matters were married Tues
day afternoon at the Episcopal Church.
Miss Callie Vest. formerly of this city, was
married at E~nglewood recently to J.. r.
Gordon, of Hancock, Mich--..MI Ella
Connect has resigned her position rs teach
er in the public schools, and has been sue
ceeded by Miss Alma Blaisdell.. 49,. Miss
Maud Housman entertained about fifty
girl friends Tuesday EVENING" Miss A.
Henry Is In Chicago....Mrs u. H. Squires
has returned from a visit in the East
Mrs. w. II. Derrick, of Frankfort, Ind. is
a guest of Mrs. g.. r.. Gamble. Miss Eula
Atwood has returned from Topeka. Kan.--.
DIR. VIM. Ball and wife, of Riverside, Cal,
are guests of Mrs. :. X. Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Societies OF Spiritualists.

The Mediums Home Society has selected
az it's trustees for the ensuing year t. j.
Cook, b. F. Smid. Richard Tucker. Mrs. NJ.
G. Smock and Mrs. Hattie b. Dyer. The
society has ID. A. Ralston as manager, and
contracts have been closed with the lead
ing speakers of the country for this and
next year. The membership is more than
one hundred.
The Indianapolis Association of Spirit
ualists was Incorporated yesterday, the OBJ
jects named in the articles being to pro-
mote general intelligence, good morals and
liberal sentiments; to seek and pursue
scientific and religious truths, and to give
moral support and financial aid in time
of adversely, affection and death. The di-
rectors of the association are as follows:
Charles w. Cotton, Daniel b. Herbine, w.
Chill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnitt. Mrs.
John II; Human and Miss Maggie Pellet.
Incorporated yesterday. it's object being
social pleasure; Tn directors are; George
II. Voight, Robert b. Taylor. John T.. Zu-
lauf, Frank b. Burke, James w. Buchanan,
Richard M. Hartwell, Henry n. Voight.
Melchert Il. Stannard and Michael o.
Sweenev.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
SealPluSh Garments
AM -
MKINLEY BILL.

Ladies will be pleased to
learn that Notwithstanding the
fact that manufacturers are
sending out notices of a sharp
advance in all Seal Plush gar
ments, to take effect on and
after November 1, there is
ONE firm in this city that will
positively and emphatically re-
fuse to mark up any of its
garments. This course it is
able to pursue from having a
large stock on hand, and its
sympathies are with the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26

Porter will entertain on miscellaneous days
and Mrs. NJ. Shirk the second DIVISION
Mesdames Talbot, Dukes. Fetter and
Dickey attended the Presbyterian meeting
at Frankfort during the weekly Miss Ella
McMasters. of Springfield. Ill, is the guest
from a Denver, Col, visit. MISS Jessie
Cox is entertaining Miss Grace Baker, of
Columbia City---.Mrs. f. Raymond re-
turned from a Logansport visit Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Murphy. of Logansport. is the
guest of Mrs. +. Daugherty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Danville.

Miss Grace knight is in Lafayette. Miss
Mckee and Miss Mile Mckee nave returned
from Mount Auburn. o.. where they have
been attending school----Mrs. Rev. Oneal
and daughter. Miss Blanche. are in Chicago
Mira. Joseph Goldsmith and daughter,
Miss Cora. are visiting in Chicago. Miss old
smith will GO On to Cincinnati for q few
weeks, and Mrs. Goldsmith will return
home... Mrs. 5. Defrees, of San Francisco,
Cal. is the guest of Mrs. NJ. s. Woods,
North Vermiliion street -. Benjamin Craw-
ford and wife are in indianapolis. .Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Charleston.

Mrs. Norris and children have gone to
Walter Mitchell and wife visited in Mat
toon Monday--.-Mrs. Caroline Gibbon, Of
Sidney. o., is a visitor in the city....C. L.
Wilson and wife, of Mattoon, were visitors
in Charleston Sunday--.-The marriage of
John A Shortress n Miss Phpbe Fuller
occurred at the residence of the brides
parents, Thursday evening. and the bridal
couple departed at once for Burwell, Neb.,
where the groom has q United States mail
run. The bride is a winsome young lady
who has taught school in Charleston, Mat
toon and other cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Chosen Friends.

Alpha Council initiated three candidates
last Saturday evening.
The members of True Friend Council at
tended the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. Sanders, at No. 80 Broadway,
last Tuesday evening.
Venus Council will give its regular
monthly entertainment Tuesday evening.
1t will consist of literary and musical pro-
gramme, concluding with dancing.
An important meeting will be held at
Eureka Council lex Thursday evening.
1t is expected every council in the city will
be represented. as plans for the work to be
done this winter are to be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26

Observation-Disclosures, will you consent to
be my umpire through the game of lifef
Maria-Not much. / am the third girl I
know you have proposed to this year.
Base-ballist-Left on third!
Aud he few out Like q bat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26

A total Of thirty-tive days, six hours!
But these calculations include slow stages
of travel. Forty miles an hour on the two
great transcontinental roads will reduce
the time by more than five days; and such
time will certainly be made in answer to
commercial necessities. Already steamers
swift as the great Atlanti vessels are be-
ing constructed for the great Pacific run.
Thus. by mechanical suppression of time,
the planet is ever being made smaller for
us. Perhaps. when 1t shall have begun to
seem too small, man will turn more readily
to the study of that vaster world within
himself-whOse deeps are yet unsounded
and untraveled. whose only horizon is the
infinite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26

Nettie Freeman has returned from Wat
seka----Miss Name Head after visiting Mt.
and Mrs. Fred Bowman. at South Bend,
Ind, has returned home 49, Judge Davis
and wife, and daughters. Misses Nellie and
Fannie. have gone to Birmingham Ala, TO
spend the winter with their daughter. MI.
and Mrs. Samuel Millikln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Urbana.

Mrs. G. w. Busey is visiting in southern
Illinois, Mrs. s. Watson Is visiting in
M~orrisonville, Il....MIss Gertie Stout, of
Plymouth. Ind, recently visited her
brother in U~rbana.-..J. E. Hunt and wife
visited in Chicago the past week Frank
S. Snyder and family have removed from
Momence to Urbana..-.H. j.. Wash and
Lii Throckmorton is at Dayton, O....Mrs.
j. V. Strout is visiting at Aurora. Ind
Mrs. j. s. Mccullough is visiting in Cali
Mrs. F. X. Maxwell, OF st. Joe,
Mo-, is a guest of Mrs. s. McWilliams.-..
Mrs. j.. o. Knacks has returned to Kokomo.
Ind----Miss Sadie Giliiland, of Kansas
City. visited in Urbana the past week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
While We Great Authors starve.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
There are some things about American
literature that are peculiar. Ward Meal
lister. a society popinjay, without brains
or literary training, is certain to mako an
enormous SUN from the sale of a book on
New York society. And then. Peck made a
fortune from the railroad sales of "Peck's
Bad Boy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26

Mrs. Mcguire is visiting Louisville. Ky:
Evans and wife have returned
from a visit in kansas.-..Mr Lolita Muir
ray. of Rensselaer,. Ind. is here-.--Mrs
Nancy Elliott and daughter Gertie are
with friends at Seymour, lnd-.--Mrs. &. Z.
Hadley, of Danville, Ind. is here----Mrs.
Frank Mclaughlin entertained a party, OF
friends Wednesday Mrs. b. +. Henry has
returned from Charleston, H,---Mrs. Mar
garet Columbia, of Lawrenceburg, is visit
ing friends hare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Hartford City.

Mark Topp and wife and Mrs. Carmichael
and daughter, Mrs. Oebler. of Muncle, were
guests at Clark Stewards this week----Mr.
Bishop and wife, of Monticello. are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. X. II. Perkins----Mrs:
Il. ID. Moffettand Mrs. Orlando Shinn visited
Montpelier friends Tuesday 49, Louise
Rogers, of New Castle, isvisiting her sister,
Mrs. T.. A. Milikan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
AROUND THE WORLD IN THIRTY DAYS.
A Prediction that Fast Steamers and Swift
Trains Will Make the Trip Possible.

A Prediction that Fast Steamers and Swift
Trains Will Make the Trip Possible.
Lafcadio Hearn, in November Harper.
1t is nearly eight thousand miles from
here to Japan by the shortest of all West
ern routes to the Orient, and, with fair
weather, l shall see Yokohama in about
three weeks. Most of us can remember a
time-not so very long a~gO-when such q
Journey would have been q journey of
many weary months. Nevertheless, what
we now think rapid travelling will GER
family, within a few years, seem very slow.
Faster steamers and swifter trains will
make the circuit of the world in thirty
days a possible feat in the present genera
tion. Only the completion of the Russian
transasiatic road to Vladivostock Is needed
to create the possibility. Taking London,
the worlds commercial capital, for a start
ing point. the following rates of time pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Portland.

Mrs. Ammon Jones and Mr.. Dell Palmer
and wife are visiting relatives in VanWert,
O--.-Mrs. e.. Timmonds. of Wapakoneta,
o., is visiting the family of her son. w. w.
Tlmmonds-.- Mrs. George w. Stone was
past week--.-Mr. J.. s.. Hawkins and family,
of Grand Rapids. Mich, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26

Miss Amy Weile. of Wilmington, s.. c.,
was the gnest of Morris Lipinsky and fam
ily last week.-..Mrs Mary Hunt, of Frank
I'm, Ind, was visiting Frost Shows family
during the past week.-Mrs. Laura Elder
is visiting friends in Shelby county----The
following persons were licensed to marry
during the past week: James G. Pruett
and Flora n. Wyncoop, John Richardson
and Hannah Jones. AlOnzo Clark and Sarah
Thomas. William Bleistine and Luna NJ.
Bales, Jacob McClain and VIolette Coul-
train, Edwin Boyer and Dell Williamson,
Addison NJ. Padget and Flora McClain, Nell
Vile Pennington and Cora Sims....Mr
Tillie Ulen visited friends at Thorntown
last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
GreensburE.

monthly ball of the season at Masonic Hall
last Friday night. 1t was large, enjoyable
and successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26

Miss Fannie Bearss is visiting in Lorans-
port.-..Miss Hannah Offelder entertained
the Ladies' Matinee Musicale Saturday
afternoon. During the winter Mas Hattie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
PendlefOn.

Miss Matte Morton is a guest of Indian
epolis Mrs. Carrie Scott is visit
ing friends at Lincoln. Neb....M Mrs. Will
Noll. of Indianapolis. is a guest
of Mrs. DIR. l.. T.. Alexander.
miss Mary Lukens is visiting
friends at New Paris. O-...Mrs. John Burd-
sail and children rave returned from Balti-
more Miss Linnie Smithers was o guest
of Indianapolis friends last week-..-Mrs
o., and Mr. and Mrs. &. X. Mozier. of Graf
ton. o., wers guests of Mr.. and Mrs. g.. b.
Storer last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Order OF Equity.
The new charters are now being ISIS

The new charters are now being issued to
s1 councils in this city and elsewhere.
S~outh-side Council will initiate six new
members at it's meeting next Wednesday
evening, at Knights of Honor Hail.. In the
same hall HoOsier Council will hold It's
next meeting, Wednesday evening. Nov. 5,
when it is expected there will be several
candidates for initiation.
Taylor Council will give a free literary
and musical entertainment at Equity Hall,
When Block. Friday evening, Nov. q.
ment of like character at VanSickles's Hall,
Clifford avenue, Tuesday evening next.
The entertainment of Indianapolis Council
will be given early in January. This coun-
oil is admitting new members at every
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Rockville.

Mrs. Frank M. Howard is home. after a
visit 70 her mother. at Marshall, ILL.,. Miss
Dollie Strain has left for Chica o.. Mrs.
L. n. Rice attended the Missionary Society
meeting at Frankfort. 49, Mr.. f. w. Dinwid-
die and wife are visiting In Frankfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
North Vernon

Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, of Pittsburg. Pa.
is visiting relatives here----Mr. John Hand
and wife. lase of Rushville, are now resi-
dents of this place-...M Mrs. A. J.. Littell. of
ST. Louis. Is visiting Mrs. Terrence Kelley.
..-Miss Lulu Wilkerson is at home again,
after a visit with friends at st. Louis-..-
Mrs. Scanlan aud Mrs. Sheran. of Cincin-
natl, visited friends here several days
was here over Sunday. -. Mrs. Sarah Vaw-
ter and Mrs. Maggie Hutchings are at Indi-
enapoiis---.A- ID. Hambrick and Miss Anna
Cfist were L .arried on tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26
Noblesville.

Mrs. Warford. of Cicero, spent last Fri
day here with Mrs. John Craig---.Mrs Lou
nois.-.-Ed Parr and Mrs. Ann Dunn visited
at Jolietvllle last Sunday--.-Mrs. A. b.
Brown and daughter Ruth returned to
Cleveland, o.. yesterday. after a visit with
Mrs. +. b. Pfaff-. George and William
Christian returned, Thursday. from North
Daketa----Mrs. Ely. of st. Paul. Mimi. and
Mrs. Seibert, OF Indianapolis. are in the
city, guests of DIR. and Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. George Christian has returned from her
visit at Pi9ua. O-.--Mrs. Charles Thornton
is visiting ar Bluffton, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-10-26

Mrs. John Mcguire, of Indianapolis, is
visiting friends in this city 49, Misses Vessie
Mount, Effie Martindale, Amy Williamson,
Lou Barlow and Aggie Van Wrinkle visited
friends at Elwood last Sunday. Miss
Maud Campbell has returned home from
Indianapolis, where she has been in attend
ance at the conference of State Charities.
Edward s. Ross and wife. of Wabash,
visited d.. f. Gilbert and family last Sum
day....The u. ID. Club met at the home of
Miss Ida Elliott last Monday evening, and
completed their organization by ~electing
Miss Katie Bishop president and Miss Anna
YOuud secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

place. Later he became a member OF the
National TurnvereiD. His first fight was
with A. McDiclen, OF the American Athletic
club Of Brooklyn. In iSSS he pounded Johnny
Beban, Of the Institutes of Brooklyn, but the
latter was awarded the decision on techni-
cality. In March, 1889, he met J. j. Kelly,
of New York, at Parepa hall. After a hur-
ricane fight Stucky put his antagonist to
sleep in the third round with punch in the
jaw.
The same night BE- knocked out p. Doherty,
of the Pastnes, but two nights after lost
from Pat Cahill, who was afterwards de.
clared professional. On Dec. 10 Stucky met
J. +. Haggerty, OF the Manhattans, and beat
him
But one more man worthy of Stucky's fists
now remained. This was j. NJ McAuliffe, Of
the Bridge club. They met, and Stucky drove
his antagonist easily to the ropes. McAuliffe,
feeling that the game was up, clinched and
threw Stucky by cross buttock The foul
was plain, and Stucky was given the fight.
This left him the championship, Cahill being
:ulcd out.