davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18

Three years time has been required
for the construction in San Francisco
of the coast defense steel-armored ship
Monterey: This is the first steel ar
mored vessel ever completed in this
country. and the official trial, which
will take place soon, will be noted with
interest by naval experts. The Mon
terey's dimensions are: Length, psf
feet; breadth, 50 feet: draught, ia
displacement, 4l3S tons She is the
last of Uncle SANS new feet for which
the conditions of acceptance are based
ON horsepower rather thanupon speed
and her builders confidently anticipat,
that she will earn. for them larg,
premium Her model is compro
mise between the monitor and cruise
types. with low free board and barbett
turrets similar in construction to~thos
of the monitor Puritan. For purpose
ofcoast defense this style of vesseli
not likely soon to- be displaced in on
new navy,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18

Kentucky pays out more money for
educational purposes directly from the
State Treasury than any other State
IN the Union, with two exceptions.
Her teachers are paid not by fixed
salaries, but by an allowance for each
registered pupil. This arrangement
stimulates effort on the part of the
teachers to increase the number of
pupils; but, unfortunately, it has also
induced the superintendent of certain
districts to make false returns.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
MONDAY EVENING, July is, 1892

Betwixt the tears Of Dorothy Stanley
and the tantrums Of Mrs. CORVALLIS
West it cannot be said that female cleo
pioneering in England isaltogether joy
full and serene. Politics is essentially
like baseball manly sport.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18

Another Southern investment and
development company has gone out of
business. 1t was most pretentious
concern, having among its published
list of officials the names of well-known
business men of the North and South.
The promoter, who is said to have
constituted the company, and his
friends sold out their stock as soon as
the public had become interested in the
enterprise, and now Il, 1000 stockholders
are left to mourn the loss of their ST.,
500, COO AS long as credulous men
shall be found with money to invest
the thrifty promoter" will be on hand
with his seductive schemes. r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

Notice Isl hereby given 70 all persons not to
or remove any property therefrom without my
consentM ANY violation OF this Notice will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent OF the law,
Hunting or shooting will not Federated under
any circumstances. .
6e25-imo GEORGE 5: GARDNER
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18

Mr.. Gladstone is the owner of the
largest lead pencil in the world It
is thirty nine inches in length. In
place of the customary rubber cap
it has gold cap Its distinguished
owner uses it for a walking stuck
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
suspicions Aroused.

Neighbor-What nice, big express
wagon your papa has bought you
Boy (gloomily)-I wish he'd gotme
a hitler one.
why"
Tn afraid he'll want me to haul
something with this y Good News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18

IN, Uorfd ,riH be deirered bycdrrteTs 70 az PARE
~ am orders for papers may Be gtCen 10 car
yies ~ eSngassey. or sem 70 ne Office By postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
- OFFICE: WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE

!. ysnnon ..... .oroa Eve s.or..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
dress all communications to
! THE WORLD,
MARTiNseuaG. W. VA,

Entered al he Posto6ics at Aaraps1arg, ". Va /,
al second class mail RtGttsr.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
The WORLD.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Odds md Ends Of SnartA.

int m at,raeti nI Of the c" ngT athletic Clubs hog
l%s sw sSsrn iss nj Pit .s Of ne s A,n ss saS ' ithI, f%Sn H, sattle
ton aud Billy Wallace of Brooklyn. Two lighters who
nave proved themselves game men in every way.
Constant lsealer-La Blanche. the Marine. knocked
dempsey out with wha. was knosn as the piN"t blow
iornis Athistis Club on : AUG. !! issn. A :! sox 1a apntea Al
error made US say twenty.eight rounds on Friday.
Rim %ss i sD Ioss,n ny e. . s9 match VIII SSs, any i i]i@ga "",a
9s" IN IN H .hs xS1'a Or l st;5 %s he | ro"e s' is.pd i' BIS a;n isr q
purse and a stake at no pounds and III chamCionsnip.
This Empire Boat Club was Incorporated at Albany on
Saturday: the trustees are; w1I,am T. Of ,herty,
Idsard F + Ionsh an. ''rl,s "l"in Was sHa" iormeriy HncWa
" si' IL f f.x'sF Van va" KIM ksn:. sHs s" d"ss TO Of f'i 'hs saSins
a aiasi ire rscs s,tp r sis . ngou, s5in p, sFslAF"''0H' Tor the
ne f.ssS,ssyr ;s.gs: q Gaiissrs: Tr;siss,: Sipasid !.
tx ssers.ary' Iar.TI ,X,u a "rinl ttTh."fNi a.n "iafN ser "sfarS.
tra.,,,p Z Ai.'re: Treasurer ch.s le. R. yoss!; csn,a'SH..
s SShSs' ssin R"sta j q nr 9. i:v.,, t ,sa 7. n,c /, c1amD.r''n.
the Cooper Athletic IlnD room. At Maspeth. l. L.. early
SSss,ssaHy III. Hns':' %HSTo"lisn a 1 Tea"d rfS. ss'~ saa 'i IasH
noS,%1.di the I" n a. Pan f iiisen h 1oSaa in'''i !, o %ho la wssf ,S an:
ronnis nc~avsr. hut those Jour rounds were Ts't rali Of
s s'f' Of a' ,ls i: a"a ps a"1nd l." x sSSsy ,S Sa Sino! a. III % Ss.: 81:
i IN I !" s 81. n%r" MID I b.aI'r !. w Mh9 70 h a. oee e1n ret,ra'pe!
head. and rushing over to Thomas. corner. 81 ucs hIm
a heavy blow. The referee promptly disqualified Jaek.
Al athletic carnival which is to surcrcede, in extent
si"ea by he wv Yofk Fres. "luc E atledn,p's and L sh !" ~
Fmnd committee a. Madison square Garden Dec. 10.
The entertainment Is to com rise II ,lnost every frTn
OF sport, ana will be divided INTO afternoon ami uN,n.
ing performances In making ITS pans for the event
thr committee intends 10 secure the foremost special
is's in each Of the several branches so as to have
a thoroughly representative gathering Of perinyu-
ers: In the athletic neld proper. the best ANA
he brought %together, vii! be invited 10 compete SPECIAL
ii sm Re- w ~ be made nfdo",na!!, iacIcs;y' sgas.!,an,
with a SPECIAL view 10 Please ladies and ]clubirci. AMI
every feature Will be selected with that end ~ NIrw.
FOR the evening tho llst Of ATTRACTIONS vii hr rutni exc
ana OF such u nature that II will appeai to every Yer
~ sport from The lawn tennis enthusiast IulN" : 1872"
track dsy"tee The committee has d"cIlcI On M
FORM ADMISSION price or 81 Tor Afternoon ur evening.
!ttsrrvsl seats Will. be 80 cents extra. Aiws'i"l
trkeis VIII be placed on sale IN u week or ten days a.
prominent resorts in tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Young and beautiful woman. suffering
from general debility, indigestion, ana
weakness.
There are thousands # women In tho
United States IN Il similar condition. cant
sleep. Cannot retain food, I"n"ly spotted
Look old before thirty.
The proper Thing is t" u-' thr genuine
Johann Hon's Malt Extract which mas
attained a worldwide reputation Tor It's
beneficial effects in building NJ II Weakened
constitution. II is used ly H." hrst ladies'
in the land. by crowned heads abroad II
is in daily use by the Courts OF Germany
and Austria, aud rcrog'it"d as The best
nufritivr tome and dirtuDir table beverage
for invallds and dysp"pl'a. Ali,
Lots of countrrfciis on lhrm market ANolu
THE genuine hps the signature Of do
ham Hon" on the neck ui every bottle,
Eisner 4 Mendelson Co.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Tho NOnpareiI Sting.

Tho stag OF tho Nonpareil A. c.. held in their
rooms last evening at Al Oliver street. WAS
largely attended. james Reilly OF tho Granite
AZ was master of ceremonies. and Mike
German OBLIGATED as referee. Two special
bouts were decided. The first was q six-round
contest between Joo Duly OF tho Evergreen A.
{. and Jack Grace Of New York. Matters were
even after six rounds were fought. and the
referee called the affair a draw.
The next go was to have been a nfteen-round
contest 1t ended. however. in the beginning
OF tho tenth round. Tho principals were
George Reynolds and James Sweeney.
At IN. outset Reynolds showed his superb
GRITTY and hit his man ut will. sweeney. how
ever, was tho strongest Of tho, pair. Sweeney
wa, getting the worst Of II when the referee,
IN tho tenth round. stopped tho mill and de-
clared l,cynolds tho victor.
During tlle struggle. the referee. in endeayor-
ing to lagt, tho boxers. caught . swing on mis-
nosu. which made tho blood flow for a little
while, Casper Leon was to have met Tommy
grted,s UNKNOWN" but, the latter was over
Grace W0re substituted In their stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
BENCH SNOW or TIE HAIGlE ,ira
List OF the Prize Winucrs-Thc Field Trial.
to Regin To-day.

The second annual bench show Of tina Va.
tional Beagle Club of America was held yrs,rr.
day at Krender Homestead. NgnGe', y Y
There was q large gathering Of owners and
breeders OF this class OF dogs present, and ,ha
show was n success in every way. Anon,
those present were L. W. Chairman Of Metros,
Mass: II. L. Krender. Manuel. ". y: ".
Clark ofLinden. Mass. II. V. Jameson Of Mel.
rose. Mass. II. W. Lacy Of New York, and lr.
II. II. Brown Of Melrosc.
These dogs. which are used principally for
hunting rabbits and harcs. are Very small. few
OF them exceeding fifteen inches in height
They are atIectionate and Very Intelligent.
and as their merits are becoming more zen.
orally known they are being rapidly miro.
dueed into all parts OF the county,
Yesterday the dogs were judged IS H. W.
Lacy Of the F0rrst d"t stream Oh Mr.. kruier'a
lawn. The cold weather seemed 10 Affect the
dogs somewhat. and som" Of them ia nnt
show up us we'll as their owllr:s would have
liked: the awards. however. seemed e. give
general satisfaction. Tho Held TRIALS viii be.
chance to pursue the |illnsivo rabbit. Al.st q
the awards follows:
Class inchn,l.nse dogs Is to IL inches, fry, pc!
centto the winner AMI 40 per cent. 'Gsu.unl. RnrklauA
Men Roy n nr't; ana hockIanl hennels' Cham
Glass 3-open, dogs. 10 TO 10 inches, Forty per cent,
winner, ana 20 per cent. TO second. Pores beagle Zen.
Rowett second d"' "rS'' anu H'eA'"''i Ne""e's' JACK
Class open. bitches. 10 to 10 inches, Fi,,y Per cent.
third. Gienr0se Beas.e Kennels r]aithtna / iirst,
Rockland kennels Eineline second. aud GientOse RrA-
gle Kennels Gyrsey A. third. The Forest Is" ,el" kcnnels
June Rose Mas very highly commended. while Pat.
finger Dorscy's Phantom and the Middleton AenneIi
Snow were h.h y comm niui.
Class h-Chalenge dogs. IS inches amt under. Fifty
per cent. to winner ana 40 per cent. to second.
RocklaGd Kennels Frank Forest first, and Rambler,
from The same Kennels. second.
Class 1,GhnlirnFe bij sles ID inches and under. Til.
RorklAiLi Kennels Champion hal IA " t.kovCr
Class '-Open. dogs. Is inches and under Forty per
cent. TO winner. 80 per cent. tu Eccu'i, ami - US
cent. to third. Rockland kennels ~l.ocKianI BOY first.
kockland kennels Ducc. j., second, and Bradford ),
Tnrpins clyde third.
Class s-Open, bitches. IL inches and under:
Forty per cent 10 winner, 30 per rcuf to second and
20 per cent to third. GlcnrD,- Il axe kennels Hut.
teriiy first Forest Beagl" kennels DAISY : second, and
G!enro.e Beagle kennels Fanny Reed third.
tiass D-Iuppv dogs and bitches. RuchIand kennelS
Nova u walkOyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
DON'T Ask o Policeman. Consult The suu's
Guide.

Where 10 hear good church musicp See THE
SUNS Guide. Are you partial 10 any variety
% dramatic p~eJo,miancel THE Suns Guide
pW tel you ,chere 10 find Il. When going anay
The SUNS Guide 'ciH tel you nhdt your rou,s
should be. DO vou kno'r nhich hotel yo1 ,riu
STOP dtf The Sun Guide 0ires The RATES OF
each. Visitors. don't bore people irih questions.
THE SUNS Guide ANSWERS all VOu are lkely 10
ask. Are you Interested in art? Neu York has
a uedM Of masterpieces 10 sho,r. THE SUNS
Guide tells uhere Mev may be seen. ARlptic and
sporting men are all interested in The Suns Guids,
Ctuo men should read The SUNS Guide. II
khs about NeD YorS's clubs. DO you condemn
Mem forks architecture? You ,Diu neper do il
again after reading The SUNS Guide. The ma.
chple'v Of finance is described in The SUNS
Guide Philanthropists riH find much Of sug.
9eStion IN THE SUNS GUIDES chapter on Jensr-
client organizations. Do vour friends he in The
suburbs5 The SuN's Guide ,riH tell you hour 10
reach then. OF course you ,ril do some ~shopyiao
here. II SUNS Guide Tells tohere The Shopping
districts are and hop some of the Dig stores arc
rue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD.
TIE SPLENDID HosToN TEAM HAVE
ION THAI TITLE.

Selee's Men Beat tho Lively Cievelasders
Five Gnme. In Succession The Latter
Were Outpinyed mt Every Point-Records
OF the Players of tho Contrasting Teams
Previous Battles for the Pennant.
BosroN. Oct. 24.-The last OF the worlds
championships series was played to-day. and
the Bostons carried out their programme OF
not giving tho Clevelands n game. Tho
superiority OF tho Bostons as u team over tho
Clevelands has boon clearly demonstrated.
Whom IL was evident that tho second series
would go to Cleveland tho management were
adverse to having any Dlay-oT this season.
fearing that the cry would 20 up OF q put up
Job. but tho Boston players wore very eager to
meet the Clevelands. feeling very confident OF
their ability to demonstrate thelr superiority
as a team OF ball players, and they have sue
ceeded In doing SO to tho satisfaction OF base-
ball patrons and the public generally.
Tho Clevelands made a determined effort to
win to-day. but tho superior playing OF their
opponents soon convinced them that they had
rcckoned without their host. In the third in
ming Young led Off with n base hit. Childs hit
to right field, and Mccarthy muffed the ball.
Durkctt singled and stole second. Virtue
struck out, Mexican singled. and scored Childs
and Burkott, Young scoring on Childs's hit
This ended Clcveland's scoring. although In
the seventh Childs hit for n base. Burkett flied
out. Virtue got in n base hit. and Mexican fied
to Long. who muffod 1t. thereby making a
double play. touching Childs and also second
base. forcing Virtue. In the ninth Burkett
singled. but nothing came Of It
For tho Bostons Nichols lcd of In the second
with n base hit. Mccarthy got his base on balls.
and both scored on DuTy's two-base hit.
Tucker. Bennett. and Nichols got singles in
the fourth. md two runs were scored. Nc
earthly led off in the nth with q double and
scored on Dutry's single. In the sixth Charley
Bennett put tho ball over the right field fenco
for a home run. and the Bostons scored ono In
the seventh and one in the eighth. In the SOW
enth Nash got n base hit. and Joe Quinn got in
9Th ce-baggor. scoring Nash. In. the. eighth
Long got first on an error Of MckeRn's, stole
second. and came home on Tebeau's error.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
WHEEIMEN MEET IN CHICAGO.
Several Records Accepted and Changes
MnLn In The IIncin- Rnies.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-The National Racing
Board OF the League Of American Wheeimen'
which has been in session hero. concluueu us
deliberations late last night. 1t decided that
the records made by W. W. Windle OF Massn-
chusetts for tho one-mile flying start made in
2:O2sS against time and the one-mile standing
start Of 2:05at. together with his TWO mics
in 4:2sS. tho flying half mile in 57% seconds.
and the ilye-mile. record in Hal BIO accepted
John s. .JGo5hnsop's record Of 1;5e 3;5 for enc
mile, made over the kite-shaped track at hnae.
with a screen. was returned because the app,i.
cation was not made In conformity Will ing
when the application is brought before 1t IN
proper shane 1t will DO accepted rs u spec'"'
record IN a class by itsc,d. , number O, 70.
visions in the racing rules looking to the more
thorough control OF cycle racing Tor no1t ysnp:
and tho Racing board was held for the purpose
of considering the question o, the ,nter.
national nat ion Il SlnMn6io rssa would ~ Ta usni HsStaed ~" 6e
nLit'Ie BY ilitle the a9inig;s l. Of I Il, the ,l mssinss
chat scmeyodS would IND out whit was I 5SlP Re-
S SSpiio IN .r thS T1y Il Il S %ns \ isssn tSpt td saSy'tt that
the records made IN competitiSn By L Ssrs nai
fEs sraHrdins ~ the ssV trouble uII OF ]. r B Bliss. WHO en-
tered class races anu rode IN tnem NJ Dnisi-
moro, when no had no right to enter. tne
Board has suspended him for sixty days. roy
Kcutor Is suspended indefinitely pendins IN In
gardlng the cases supposed to be pondinK
against the cracks Of the East, nothing at Oil
Col. Charles L.. Brrdetto OF Hartford. Prssi.
don't Of the league. is angry. with thunderlnE
emphasis he says that he knows nothing OF
what tho Racing Board did IN its mysterious
secret conference. notwithstanding thnt only
q partition separated him from the deliDera-
tions Of that cotsrie Will their widely exaSEerj
parent, with the amateur rod OF gentle chas-
tisemen up his sleeve. it appears to a man up
a hiEh wheel that the Raclng Board has not
como out ilatfooted. for cash prizes, ~ me
League OF American Wheelmen ever adoptstne
iniQuitous. divisab.e cash-prize system. AZ VIII
be when lam too deul to ,oppose L" Ihese
were tho words Of Col. Burdcttc today. W.T..
Arthur A. Zimmerman. tho New YORK
Athletic Clubs great bicycle rider. was aSKed
lace { Sanger OF Milwaukee, were matched for
make q match" said Zimmerman; fora prize
to cost $1,000. one-half of which each OF us
was to put up. but did not care to do that.
That is all there is to it,"
Tho Eastern delegation declared that II
Sanger wanted to ride a series Of races Mt one.
three. and five miles he would be accommo-
dated provided they made it an object Tor, the
Jersey boy. 1t would not. they say. DO harn
to get $4,000 backing for Zimmerman. and II
the Milwaukee rider wants a game us high as
that he can be accommodated. The Eastern
riders. including Iimmerinai. Tyler. smith.
Banker. Hess. and others. lott Tor nome TO-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Henry Warnke'a Sleepy Ike II BurpIn. II.
the Track In Trlnlu.

Henry Warnke'a Sleepy Ike IL Burning u
the Track In Trials.
This is tho time OF the year that every
trainer of race horses has O record breake in
the shape OF q yearling.
There are several smart youngsters at the
Gravesend course. 1. j. Dryer 4 Son owning
those that would be q credit to any stable.
While {; Cornehlsen has in Mcintyre. a son OF
PForular Secretary Of the brooklyn Jockey
club. q really hiGh-class yearling.
The latter carried l25 pounds q few days
ago, and worked three furlongs In 81 seconds.
ne Is u great strapping colt, and cost 5000
last spring. The brother to Hanover liz the
Dwyer string. a half brother to Reclare, BY
Stafford. out Of imported Clara, aud the colt
went together three furlonCs in 81, seconds.
The brother to Hanovcri is particularly promis.
ing. and can work u quarter any time In "a
But the y%earlinE that rumor says can trim
them all is owned by Henry Warnke, the
lucky fiaEman. who made u fortune out OF
l%eclare, Zoring. and stonsnei. The boys at
Gravesend say that Warnke's yearline-
Sleepy Ike is his name-can fly. He is as
shaggy of coat as u Shetland. but he can slit
sand at a lively rate. and Warnio is willing to
match him again anybody's yearling for q
quarter OF u mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
LEONARD KNOCKED our By EARNSL.
Andy Kelly Wins from Jack Cullen on .
Foul.

There was a worry large and enthusiastic
gathering Of spectators assembled in the gym
nasium of the Naruna Boat Club. Atlantic ave-
nue. and Clinton street. last night. to witness
the special boxing bouts that had been the
gossip of the sporting fraternity for sew
eral weeks. and with Sparrow Robinson
as referee. and Fred Burns as master OF cere-
monies. the evenings entertainment proved a
decided success. Bob Stall held the watch.
The participants in the first bout Were Jack
Cullen OF Brooklyn and Andy Kelly. Varuna
Boat Club. at 120 pounds. for six rounds. This
is not the first time these two have faced each
other. Kelly having defeated Cullen in two
rounds. When they entered the ring they
appeared evenly matched. but 1t didn't take
long tor Kelly to show his superiority.
second round kslly planted his right in Cul-
ter. and he fouled Kelly against the ropes:
The third round proved to he q repetition OF
m ~ and giving none in retSrn. having lost
coetrol OF himself: he fought with his left
In the fourth round Kelly chased his oppo-
nent around the ring. Cullen apparently being
afraid TO stand still and fight, but in a rally
fell on him. kelluy's friends claimed a foul.
which was allowed. and the fight was awarded
The second bout Of the evening was between
Rilly Earnst and Nike Leonard. They weighed
in at 135 pounds. The first round opened with
Leonard leading and landing his right on
]Earnst's neck. but doing no apparent damage.
but from then on the blows rAined so fast it
was utterly Impossible to keep tally until time
was called and the men took their corners. In
the second round Earnst began to show his
cleverness and hard lighting. He followed
Leonard and landed on the body and face.
In the third round both came up pretty fresh.
Leonard almost being put out in IN effort to
avoid punishment,
In the seventh round I.eonard's ear was cut
and, he was getting whipped very fast. He
bled HrofuseIy and staggered all over the ring.
In the eighth round Leonard was nut out.
only the, watch saving. him. Nike, was car
ried to his corner by Jimmy Carroll. his Sec
ond. a tired. helpless form.
Leonard was smashed all over the ring in
the, ninth round. and retaliated with weak
PUSHES Of the sort that did. no good. while
Ernst continued 10 use both hands effectively,
landing left and right. Mike was Groggy and
fell to the floor, again knocked out as time WAS
called.
1t was a beaten and bruised form that faced
Ernst for the tenth round. Mike was incapa-
BILE Of i%nilictinE punishment and Ems smashed
him all over the stage. Before half u minute
was w he had Leonard hanging on the ropes,
da2ed and helpless. and rs Mike was powerless
to defend himself the Do!lce stopped the fight
and Ernst was formally named as the winner.
amid cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
ANDY BOWLN's LATEST VICTORY.
He Whips John Eckert In Eighteen Rounds
for 900 Purse.

PLAouEMINE. La. Oct. 24.-Andy Bowen and
John S. Eckert OF Streator. Ill. fought n des-
porate battle here last night for a purse OF
81 1000. Tho honors were evenly divided in the
first and second rounds. but in the third Bowen
adopted his rushing tactics. and the third.
fourth. and nth rounds ended In his favor.
Eckert rallied In the sixth and gave Bowen
some hard jnbs in the chin. Up to the twelfth
round both men fought like tigers. neither
having any particular advantage. Bowen
forced the lighting in the thirteenth round and
rained slows on the Steator boys lack at
Close quarters. In the fourteenth round Eckert
regal!ed his wind and punched his antagonist
hard in the Jaw.
When timo was called In tho eighteenth
round Bowen came up fresh as q daisy. Io
dealt ,Eckcrt q terrific blow on the chin which
dazed him.. Bowen Then started n TO finish
In succession. Eckert's seconds then threw
up tho sponge. Fouls wero cried several
times by the seconds OF both sides. but they
were not allowed.