davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
JOCKEY AND HORSE KILLED.
A Serious Accident During Yesferdays
Racing Matinee nj ~. Lonis.

ESPECIAL TELEoRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
sT Louis, May H.-A deplorable accident oc-
Cured ut the racing matinee this afternoon. "
was In the arsI event. Six-furlonE dash
with SIX starters. The favorite was jess
Armstrong, good one from the South,
who In q race at Memphis beat Maori,
Bettina, Fairy Queen aud other elnkers. West
had the mount On Armstrong to-day. Burt was
ridden Ly Thorpe, white boy. and Emily by
Newman, also white boy. The horses were got
of In . bunch and after going iurlong Burt
stumbled and fell.
Emily and jess Armstrong fell over him. and
cry Of horror rose from the stand. Thorpe ana
West were carried TO the starters wagon, ana
driven to the clubhouse. Thorpe bled Internally,
and Is not expected to live. jess Armstrong
rolled over him. Newman and West were not
badly hurt. The horse Jess Armstrong was valued
at o. 0O0. The owner refused e5 900 from Dan
Honig for him yesterday. He had his right fore-
leg broken, and was shot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Broke the Came Tn.


HFECLAL IILEGHAh To THE DIsP1TCH.
TORONTO, May 1.-THE game between the To-
rontos ana East Liverpools to-day was well con-
tested until the ninth inning. the score standing
to in favor of East Liverpool. In the last half
OF the ninth the score was tied by Toronto making
two runs on hit that was close to the foul line,
and the decision not suiting East Liyerpool Ihey
refused to play. The umpires were one from To-
ronto and the other from East Liverpool. Each
decided in favor of his home club, Under the cir
cumstances nobody knows who won and an nm
usually fine game ended badly. Ault of the To-
rontos, made home run. Score by innings:
East LiYerpool........ 0 0 o. o q q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Cincinnati

fhifaaelph ffhSiaea5h s.......::::::o
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8. Two
and Mayer. stolen bases Mari, Holiday, q
Beard, q: Burke and Hamilton. Double plays
base on balls-Mayer,. Holliday. 2: Knight, Null
lane, keenan,, Z; Duryea, Hamilton, Myers.
Clements Struck out-Holliday. Knight Null
lane, 2: keenan,, 2; Duryea Passed balls-Clem-
ents 1; keenan,, l. Wild pitches s-Vickery, 5:
Duryea 1, Time-1:55. Umpire -McQuade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Weather fair and pleasant. Departed-Hudson,
Pittsburg: Buckeye state, Memphis; Guiding Star,
New Orleans.
MEMPHIS River fell LILO inch. Weather clear
and warm.
LoUIsvILLE-Rver rising; II feet inches in
canal: feet 10 inches falls: 30 feet 1, ches at
foot of locks. Business good and increasing
Weather clear and pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
First of Its Kind.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE first national colored
bicycle tournament ever given in the world will
June o. Entries will be open TO all coIofed bicycI,
lists. II is said that there coored bicycsts in
Chicago, Washington and New York, as well as
in several other places and all these are invited
10 take part in the tournament.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Dixon In London.
NV n,nru M nm

Nzhb1aH DIBFATIH.I
LONDON, May H.-Dixon, the little colored
boxer VINO is to light Wallace at the Pelican Club
on June q, has been doing London this week.
He is staying AZ the Hotel Victoria, and seems
quite overcome by the courtesies which the coll
ored gentleman meets In England. He has vis-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
BrookIyn, s-Chic,1o- D

BROOKLYN. May E.-John Wards club won IT'S
snn1 ta srAlght game from the Chicago White
Stockings by beautiful fielding and opportune
batting. There were over 3, 600 people pres
enL 500 of whom paid Latham,s
errors were disastrous for Chicago and. en-
eeptinR Captain Comiskey, who made a three
baeger and three singles in the four times at bat
the White Stockings could not hnd van Haltren
at the right time. Beautiful plays were made BY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Boston, 9; Chicago, A.

BOSTON, May T.-To-daV's National League
game was an old-time contest between Boston
and Chicago and Anson made considerable sport
of the spectators by his kicking and disputes with
the umpire. Up to the fifth inning the game was
close, both sides doing some sharp fielding. After
this Chicago was out-played at every point. At
tendance q 5S7. Score;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

~ ~ HhFntu runh-tIrVtlnnd D, HOhtOn,
a Mo. base hita-LHrkln, q Tebeau. Richardson,
Numbefi Home runs browning, Tebeau, 2:
SAsh; stolen hases-lrwin. First base on balls--
ssumperL 3: O'Brieu, :. First base on errors
-. Sl..F,uiAhu - hohlOh, q. Struck Out-Delehanty,
Eutelng' hehhrdsOL GumberL Nash. Double
plyhy browning, sutcline aud Stricken; NAsn
ana brown Passed balls--5utcliffe, 2 Wild
.iae, nes--0 nmbefL 1. Time--ii5O. Umpires--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Two Game, for AIroona.

ALTOONA, May 1.-THE best exhibition of bali
playing ever witnessed in this city was PLAYED
here to day between the Lebanon and Altoona
clubs. Two games were scheduled, and both wer
battles between pitchers. -Four thousand people
witnessed the contest. F0P-N
Altoona. o s = a
SUMMAKY-Base hits Altoona, 4; Lebanon a
Errors-Altoona, l. Lebanon, g. Batteries AL
toona, Hodson and Goodheart: Lebanon Daly
and McCafery. umpire-Hudson.
Second game
ALTOONA a-..................2 r-4
Lebanon ........-..........0 o o. q
SUMMARY Base hits-Altoona, 10; Lebanon. 9.
Errors Altoona. 4; Lebanon, 2. Batterjes-AI-
toona MOTHS and Goodheart; Lebanon, Hodson
and Goodlick. UmpIre-Hodson
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Sullivan Coming 10 P,,rsburx.

A Pittsburg gentleman, who has just returned
from New York, stated yesterday that John l..
Sullivan and Joe Lannon have been engaged to
appear in the ''Paymaster. which is to be
played at the Bijou during the week commencing
June2. II Is some time since Sullivan was here,
and, doubtless, all people Interested in the big
pugilIst Will be curious TO see how he looks now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Decoration Day Gold Medal shoot.

The Keystone Sportsfnen's Association will
spend Decoration Day at Manor station. on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the guests of the Manor
Gun Club. They Will contest for their handsome
gold medal. DADDY Hopper won it last year. but
will have to hustle and win 1t again before he
owns it. The association will decide on that day
when they will hold their annual hunt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
SurefOot sfiIl Favorite.

LONDON, May H-5urefoot holds his position at
the head Of the quotations for the Derby, He
keeps well and his success seems more than ever
insured. 1yrant winner of the Chester cup, has
won every other for which he has since start-
ed. u shows how carefully he has been nursed
ald how skillfully the handlcapper was hood
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
ALONG THE LEvEEs.
River News for sten nmboafmen, Sailors and
the Public Generally,

Dizziness reigned along the rivers yesterday,
but 1t was dreamy. delightful dullness, full of
sunshine and laziness. How the colored wharf
men reveled in it! How they stretched them
selves on the boat rails, close above the gleam-
ing water, and, drawing their tattered hats
over their upturned faces, resigned themselves
to slumberl 1t must have been difficult for the
toiling clerks to keep awake while gazing on
these happy, world-forgetting roustabouts.
But their pens had TO keep ascratching for
all their drowsiness. The rivers are falling
rapidly They had sunk to feet s inches at
P. M. last evening. But there is still plenty of
water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
PHILADELPHIA. 6-Ciucinnati, 4.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Philadelphis Ma
tional League team defeated Cincinnati this
afternoon by a fortunate punching of hits in the
seventh inning. Vickery was exceedingly wild,
sending ten men to first on balls. and making five
wild pitches, but the Reds were unable to do the
little hitting tnat would have insured them an
easy victory. Duryea was very effective in the
first six innings. but hit hard in the last two.
Attendance, 4 225. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
The PInysrs' Lengus Record.

At the end of another week in the Players
League record Chicago still holds first place,
although its lead is decreasing. The following
table shows how each club has come out when
ccntesting against another, and also how they
stand II the pennant race:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Pittsb burg. . ............O / o 0 IL
SUMMARY-Earned runs Philadelphic. 3; Pitts
burg, 3. Two-b base hits-Halinan. Shind'a
Farrar, Hanlon, Carroll Beckley FielAs. 2: Wis
ner. Stolen bases-Carroll ana Corcoran. Double
plays-Staley, Carroll and Robi .yr; Fields
Robinson and Beckley: Miligan ami Farrar
First base on balls-Wood. Shannon, Rnell and
Carroll Struck out-Sanders and Visner. Wild
pitches-Knell, ]; Stalev, 2. Time-2:o5. Umpires
Cunning and Matthews.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Wheeling, 10-springfieId, 2.

sPRINGFIELD. o.. May H.
Wheeling ..................O o-Io
SprinHBe'd............ % % o 0 o 0-7
suMMARr.B Base hits, Wheeling, 10: Springfield,
q. Errors, Wheeling, 2: Springfield, 49, Bat
teries, Wheeling, Fitzgerald aud 0sborbe; SPRING
field, o. Brien and Haller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

NhHohnt Leheue hfcoru'
The following table shows the standing OF the
National League clubs In the pennant race, and
also shows how each club has Jared with an.
other as far as the season has gone. II will be
seen that Philadelphia Keeps steadily In front:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
The Beaver Gray. Win,

ESPECIAL TELHaRAs To THE pfsrAToHi
BEAVER Pa, May T.-Tbe Beaver GrRys dc.
feated the Pittsburg 7fmes Club here TODAY.
There was some hne playing done by I'd schafFer
~ second base, OF the 1iaaes, and shumaEer or
the home club. seorel "
beaver Srhyt."",...m,2 o 4 o 3 . 2-iB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
kiskimiuetas Again.
,EcIAI, TELEGRAM To rur nrsp.n

sALTsBURG, May 1.-THE game here to-day be-
tween the Indiana State Normal School and Kis
kimnetas School resulted In victory for the
Kiskiminetas club by q score OF 3s to T.
The feature Of the game was the batting of
Mechling, and the pitching of Wilson, of Kiski-
minetas: The same clubs play again next Satur-
daY at Indiana. Score;
kiskiminetas. % OlO 5-Ss
NOflndl i 3-l2
base hits-Kiskiminetas, 10; Normal, Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
New York, 13-BuffaIo, 6.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Giants took the Bisons
into camp to-day by out-batting them. There
were 2 Ill spectators The batting of Connors
O'Rourke, Crane, Hatfield, and the fielding Of
Ewing, Richardson, Holligan and Hoy were the
features Of the game. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

BunaIO.' .....:. ............O 2 0 0 / 8
SUNNI ,RH-Esrned runs-New York, 4; Buffalo
3 Two-base hits-Hatheld. u'Rourke, Crane
1hree-base hits-Hatheld. stolen bases-Iore
Ewing. Connor. 2: Richardson, SIattery Cane
Double plays-lrwin, Mack and White FIRST
base on balls-Ry Crane 3: BY Krock' 3 strnct
out-Hoy, White, Beecher. Holliran Pasaed
balls-Ewlng. Mack, 2 Wild pifcbes-t,rane
Krock 2. Time-s:Il. Umpires-HoIbert and
--~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Pitt shurR ID o o o O 1 o O e

burg, 2. Two-base hits-FoutZ. 2: La Rogue.
Home runs-Hines. Stolen bases-Collins, Foutz.
2: Pinckney. 2; sunday, 2: La Rogue. 2. Doubl.
base on balls-Sowders, 4: Hughes 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Sunday. Struck out-By Sowders
3; by Hughes, 4. Passed balls-Bushong, ]; Berger
/. Wild pItches-Sowders, 2. Time-l:4s. Um-
pira Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

SUMMARY-Earned runs-None. Two-base hits
Yak, Carr, Leamon, Miller and Lancer. Base
on oalls-of Baker, !; fl Conway, Z; off Ryan. g.
Passed bAlls-Kellogg, /: Walton, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Darrah. Struck out-By Conway,
3: by Baker, 3; by Ryan, 9. Time-2 hours. Um-
pire-Peeples.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Canton, 9-McK cKeesporf, 8.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
CANTON, May III o-day was the formal OPEN
ing game of the season here and /, 600 people
in attendance and witnessed pretty contest Kel-
logg and Ryan were given trial by the home
club and they made q fair showing Conway
pitched the first three innings for the visitors but
was so wild he had to be taken out of the box and
Baker su INSTITUTED. The home club won the game
by bunching their hits at the right time. Eight
hits made by the visitors, being scattered.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
CIexeInnd. 13-Rostnn. &.

BOSTON, MAY 1.-THE Bostons were played 10 n
Etandstill to-day. The Clevelands 6atted and
helded like giants. Browning played a phepome-
nal game. making a great throw home and the
finest catch yet seen on the home grounds
'rebcau made two home runs. Attendance, q SO0,
Seore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DTsPATcH,
MINGo JUNCTION, May II. The game between
the Mingos and J. W. Scots, of Pittsburg. was
very uninteresting and was won by the Mingos.
Score:
j. W. Scots. o 0 o l.
sUMMARY-Batteries, Feelerers and Kelly;
Mitchell and Mullen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

tied the sporting and supper clubs, and has been
mshe much Of generally OF MondfE Rs Epes es n II
about even on Dixon and Wallace. But very Few
WhEers have been made ~ yet,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Ward, Joyce, Blerbauer, orr, seery, Duffy and
Comiskey, The scorer
sRoomYs. RBP PIEI CHICAGO, RRPA
-eoklyn. n.."."....".."i -

CnlchRo ...s....ssO v " " "
SUNNI Any Earned runs Brooklyn. !; Chicago,
2. lwo-base hits-Yan Haltren, Pfener Farrell
2 Three.base hits-seery ana Comihkey. Stoleh
Cook. Double play-Bierbauer, Ward and Orr.
First base on bills-By Van Haltren. !; by King
2; by BArston, l. Struck out-Latham. Time
lI55 Umpires-G anney and Barnes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
LOCAL BAsEBALL GOSSIP.
Daniels Gets His Release, and MIR. O'Neil
snys n Few Words.

As stated in Yesterdays DISPATCH. Peter Dam
iels was given his release yesterday morning by
Director O'Neil of the local club. In handing
out the release Mr.. o'Neil stated that no player
would 10 dept in the club who wanted to 60. Mr..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
INV YORK y r A X ElcLEvELANp. n


suhMAhf-Eh Ehrned rnn-kew York, 3, Cleve-
land, Two-bnse hits.GlRsscock, RusIe. stolen
Welch. First base on balls-By Rusie, /; BY
Gilka 8. struck out-McKean. Gnks, Veach, q.
smalley, Davis, 3; Ardner, 2; Zimmer, 2; Stock
well, e. Wild pitches-Rusie. Time-i.SO. Um-
pires-Powers and Zacharias,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
any mortal person can do, but 70 no use,
WERE OUT TO WIN.


WERE OUT TO WIN.
The visitors were out to win, and win they
did, Not easily. though, but in nine hard-fought
innings Sowders pitched about as good game
as could be expected of any man; he was not ex-
actly ineffective, but headwork tells the tale,
hits being made when Of no consequence, while
when they were needed they were not forth
coming This was especially the case in the
last inning, when it looked as if something
might happen but one safe hit was
needed and the game would have been
tied, and with good hitter the chances were
of the best, but Sowders was in the way and
retired the man on an easy foul At different
bases for both clubs but the felders were on
the alert and managed tJ make some wonder
full plays. The most notable beng in the
eighth inning with Pittsburg at bat.
A NOTABLE PLAY.
One hand was out. Sunday reached FIRST on
called balls, La Rogue hit 4 hard line drive
about two feet inside of hrst base. The ball
looked safe, but Long FoutE stretched and
stretched until IL looked as II he was but piece
Of rubber; his hand was stuck up to its highest
point, and II looked as IL II had about reached
the limit, but no. he got II another inch and
was on b 8 way TO third, but quick throw TO
Smith completed q novel double play. Cheers
upon cheers greeted the tall first baseman. His
hitting was also heavy, as he got In two doubles
and q single, but ~ the other players were so
weak with the stick. the home team had 10
take tholr defea' In graceful manner. Paul
Hines made his appearance with the Pittsburg
team again and covered center held and did IL
WELL accepting all Of his eight chances without
an error. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

MURANo awnings are much admired.
MAMAUx q Son,
$50 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
A WRESTLING BOUT.

Champion Green FniIs to Throw Hugh
Leonard, of Erie.
ESPECIAL rEJEaKAM TO THE DtsPAroH.t
ERIE, May T.-Char1es Green. champion heavy
weight wrestler of England. and Hugh Leonard,
late OF Buffalo, wrestled a cham mpionship match
at the Central Opera House tonight for 800 side
Green agreeing to throw Leonard three times IN
an hour.
Green put Leonard on his back with q half Nell
son aud body hold in 25k minutes. and secured q
second fall with an arm lock in i3H minutes, but
failed to win the handicap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

all over Forepaugh's Park
to-day, but lost the game
through errors by Carroll
and Robinson. In spite
of the clean hitting on
both sides tn e game
abounded with sharp field
ing. The home team ex-
celled in this respect, Hail.
man, Shindle and Sanders
making some marvellous
stops and catches. Knell
was wild at times, and
when he got the ball over
the plate it was pounded
in every direction. The
most conspicuous man on
the field was Manager Han.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
JUST LIKE VETERANS.
Hecker's Colts Win O Fine Game
From the Brooklyns.
THEY HAVEAV VERY LUCKY INNING.
Sowders Puzzles the Grooms Just When Hlts
Are Needed.
RESULTS OF OTHER OLD LEAGUE GAMES
Piitsburg......... o. Brooklyn ........,. 4
Boston .."....".., s..ChIcngo.............. 4
o. Cincinnati. ..,....... 4
New York......... @. ..CIeveInnd.......,... q
THEY HAVE A VERY LUCKY INNING.
.ESULTS OF OTHER OLD LEAGUE GAMES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
: BROOKLYN, May 1.-THE fair weather
brought out an attendance of 1857 persons
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Chicago. go.......',............2 o o 0 o o l.
sUMhARY-Earned runs-Boston, 8; Chicago 2.
Two-base hits-Long. Sullivan, Carroll. Home
run-Getzein. Stolen bases-Tucker, Long, 2;
sullivan Mcgarr, hardle, Earle 2 First base
Andrews. First on errors-- Boston,, J.. Struck
out--Long. smith, Getzein, Cooney Andrews, 2;
Earle, Coughlin, 2: kagle. Passed balls Nagle
.. Time-i.40. Umpire--MeDerlnott
New York, 6-CieveInnd, 2.
NEW YoRK, May E.-Rusie had the Cleveland
National League team at his mercy to-day strik.
ing out ia of them. Attendance, |, 327. Scorei
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Ion. The ease and nonchRlance with which he
Smote the ball made the young California
twirler weary
HANLoN's BRILLIANT FIELDING
was also big feature OF the game. Carroll
caught splendid game with the exception Of
the fifth inning when the Philies won tho
game. The sturdy catcher also batted terrific
ally but young Hallman in right field robbed
HIM Of two three-baggers by wonderful catches.
Corcoran, who IL regarded as the best fielding
shoristop In the Players League, covered him
self with glory, and his work was OF such n
brilliant order that ex-Manager Jimmy Fog
arty, who witnessed the game from one OF the
boxes, pronounced him q wonder. 'Jocko"
Fields played well in left field and attends 10
that section in good style Staley pitched a
good game and with perfect support would
have twirled his side TO victory. The home
team opened the game in a business-liKe man
ner and scored two runs on singles by Hallman
ana MllliraD and Shindleis douhla
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

srelsses ths b4D1e3 4reates - t1e weeie
eazt8 ee4l1 not oserzos,e saea. salie
tae EaU4as ssfs AI-lezes tley sefo
iastaeisle II fs4a hlsterf 4rlKaS
these e4ses sefs al she saae, rle1es
saa i4x-ry bzoasht Gecas. sosrapEtssl,
slc1l. All tesa cane tAe 9ossf<-L
We have riekes ana laxary aea 2B1
thiak / ean see souse evidences -
s.eta- 1eere 4re ssores - teo4s2n1s
ef uen II As~ Yos ab0 aeter give
tssif MlSe.ss 4nF harder exsrcLse t1-a
they can So from Palhsg So taelF
boets in tAe ueralax
tfl0ge cansests sea- Hzeh moas dan
aElag thaR sAeg really are. PeoFle
srox excited 4n1 coadema them a.
brutal because they see tae men ssrik-
tnE each oteeF Iae.r eyes are Dot
qaiek enough - see ho~ fes of The
blows iaud Ia the face. nor 30 they
knon how hard IL IS 60 hart the f4ce of
= trained Pugilist. OF course. ~ tinles
nen are kRocked cut. aai an Bos ia
ssslLloa % state that Is does nor burt 20
be knocked oct. Nature has made ex-
press provision Tor such emergencies.
The bloN that inniess the iujury duils
the senslb.lities. and The oulY really
paialal thing about being knocked oat
Is n The struggle - retain conscious
ness and keep up the ighI hyanas,
bruised and bleeding, rose nine times
from as many knock down blows In the
laag TWO rounds Of bis hght with Ne
Auhne, 4n1 was finally knocked sense
less Yet the next day he stared IN
surprise az a man who ASKED him II be
WAS much injured. tie contended that
McAuuhe had not bit him at al; ana
/ know a great many similar cases.
Y0u ask me how | came 70 lose the
fight 70 L. Blanche. l should not have
lost IT, Cid not lose il fairly. The
match went against me partly By reason
of = deliberate fosl committed by the
Marine and partly through the fault Of
the referee, who ought 70 have immedi-
ately given mo the fight Up 10 the
round before the last had the best Of
IL. In fact | was winning with plenty
70 spare. When the hell rang for the
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
a Patient Man In Court

Julian Ralph tells a story OF an En-
glish labOring mans trial for wife-best-
ing. His wife was in court with her eve
bound up in bandage very much stained
with blood. The magistrate was very
stern in his speech TO the wife-beater.
With fine effect OF weli-chosen words,
and With scorn and loathing in bis tone,
he asked the wretch how he could strike
woman, and that woman the one be
had sworn 70 protect The manner in
which tho man received this was lu-
dicrous. he listened to the court with
pained surprise. why, your ludship. =
said be. I've lived with that woman
fifteen year, and this is The arst time
I've drawed blood on ber.@ The magis-
trste had a strong sense 81 humor. and
will tell tho story many ysar. but on
tie bench be heard the retort wfsb sp-
parent grave displeasure