davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

As long as waste continues, disease
continues. and the first Step In the re-
covery Of many PERSONS health has
been the first bottle OF Paine's celery
compound.
p Mr.. Pidgin says that he used Paine's
celery compound as a nerve tonic and
laxative. He was net sick. only ..tired''
from press at business. Its use put
him in good condition again. Il rec.
omniend it." he says, ..to literary
friends"
WEAKNESS, lack Of; energy. and de.
spondency are mora matter Of nerves
and brain than OF the muscles. Paine,s
celery compound makes new. richly
vitalized blood 90 briskly through the
nerves. brain, and every important
organ. There soon comes an end to
tired. wora out feelings. loss Of appe-
tite and sleeplessness.
I Thousands OF men struggling under
great responsibilities, anxious, over
worked motners and wives and shop
girls who are forced to stand on their
feet all day long. build up their strength
aDf nervous energy with Paine's celery
compound. 1t rlds the system. Of the
,laDRuor and lack Of energy that follows
a GlOodless condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
ELECT OFFICERS.

German Lutheran Synod-Rev.
Gansewitz, President.
The joint German Lutheran synod, in
session at st. Johns church, on Mar.
garet street. yesterday elected officers
as follows:
Rev. C. Gansewitz, of st. Paul, presi-
dent; Rev. 2. Stiemke, vice presf-
dent; Rev. w. Fettinger. secretary; G
Heinrich, st. Paul, treasurer; Rev. e.
F. Scnulze, treasurer Of the widows
fund; Rev. e. Luchbert, superintendent
home missions: Rev. A. Kuhn, visitor
First district.
Revs. Buehl and Gansewitz aad Mr..
AndinK were appointed delegates to
the Missouri synod President Aibrecht,
Reys. Bender and StIemke, Messrs.
Hohenstein. Gerber and VogsIpohl were
appointed delegates to the next session
Of the synodical conference Of North
America. which will be held 10 Milwau-
kee in August.
The synod discussed the thesis on
1.-THE Divine Law and Its Uses" pre-
pared BY Prot. Schaller, Of New Ulm.
The discussion OF the report Of Rev.
Stiemke upon the protest OF the church
Of Moltke and the expressed desire OF
certain churches to withdraw from the
synod. resulted in withdrawal Of the
protests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
A SIOUX VICTORY.
The KaWs Are Laid Out ON Their
Own Grounds.

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-SIoux City
beat the local team here today by su-
perior work at the bat. Daniels was hit
hard in the first part Of the game, and
recovered his nerve too late to pull the
game through. Score:
s5au. City, Sssi..S eiSS wv y 3 3
Batteries, Donahue and Daniels Kraus and
Hart: earned runs, Kansas City 4 Sioux CITY
9. Time, i:57. Umpire. Kerins.
PINKNEY's GREAT CATCH.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 22.-The
principal feature Of the CANA this aft.
ernoon was Pinkney's catch of red.
hot liner. which prevented the visitors
fiom pulling the game out when two
men had been put out and two more
were on bases in the last half of tho
ninth inning. Score:
cd Rapids3 0 2 o o o 2 Ga Is a
Ind'napolis.3 o o o o 80 "a 4
Batteries. Killen. Parker and Spies Phil.
lips aud Westlake; earned runs, Grand Rap
ids ., Indianapolis, 8; time. 2:25; umpire,
Baker; attendance, ] 200.
CL.AuSEN KNOCKED OUT.
DETROIT, Mich. June g. LIN q rather
stupid smuggling gaue Detroit won from
Toledo. but not before Claussn was
knocked out of the box. Score:
Detroit .-.s 2 4 Q 80 2 2-i6 is ]
roledo......0 2 2 = o o o 2 OH 10 6
Batteries, CIausen Balz and Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
Iurray sang. .Heaven Is Not Far

Murray sang. '.Heaven Is Not Far
Among the arrivals for the day were:
Rev. NJ. Londahi, OF Menoniinee, Wis;
Mrs. Ed Cobb, Of MinmeapoIis; Rev.
end Mrs. Henry Roettcher. Of ST. Paul
Park. aud also Miss Mary St0ffregan,
Mr.. aud Mrs. LeaMans. at minneapolis;
Rev. j. A. Wright. pastor 1T Broadway
church in minneapolis, and Mrs. Strong.
Of st. Paul.
DR.. French. OF Wesley church. is
expected ~ preach Sunday, at 1880.
inere will he special muse and good
crowd and meeting is anticipated.
At O'clock, L. l.. Hansc0me. Of Red
Rev. J. Wesley Hill. OF Fowler church.
in Minneapolis, will speak in the eve
ming.
William Moore, of Newport, ID mem
DRY ut Mrs. Bailey, mentioned some
facts in connection with the deceas
early life at Red Rock. and Brother
COchrane, her pastor, Of her devotion to
hsr ciIlfusen. Miss henten sang ''One
Sweetiy Solemn Thou ght."
Rev. Frank Deran, Of Central Park
church, Of St. Paul. preached Friday
evening thoroughly enthusiastic and
spiritual sermon.
At3 o'clock. Dr.. Newhouse Is ex.
pceted to address Us, aud In the
evening. pulpit to w supplied.
Next Tuesday afternoon the services
will BIZ In charge; Of the Woman's For
elgn Missionary society.
Al 1880 Saturday, Rev. K. N. Josce-
lyn. Of Wells, MIMI. will doubtless fill
the pulpit.
William Moore spoke touchingly in
memory Of MIR. Kendall. as DID several
others.
Mrs. Qlimby and Mrs. Shepard re-
lated instances Of che life and character
Of Mrs. FishbiatI
E.V. Ware. OF Duluth. arrived last
evening; also William Miss, Of st.
Paul.
Mrs. Shannon spoke In kind remem-
brance Of Mrs. Chamberlain, of Ham.
line.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. of st. Paul, is
q guest OF her sister. Mrs. C0lgrave.
MIR. and Mrs. BurEal, Of Princeton,
are With US for few days.
Rev. II. o. Harbach, of Caledonia, is
with US for q week.
Mrs. Hinton, mother of the soloist, is
guest at the hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. Scott, of Springfield,
arrived Yesterday.
Mrs. G.H.Hazzard spent yesterday on
the grounds.
Officers of the association were then
re-eiected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
WORK OF TRADES.
Preparing for the Meeting OF th,
Federation Of Labor.

Preparing for the Meeting OF the
Federation Of Labor.
The Trades and Labor assembly had
an important meeting last night. In addi-
ton to the consideration Of the matter
Of securing quarters and sustenanee for
the Kelly army, the asss mbIy TRANS
acted considerable routine business.
The FIRST delegate from the A. r. U.was
present and was obligated. Delegates
You'd. LaDaw and Beclar were named
to attend the ssmi-annual Federation of
Labor, which meets in st. Paul July Is.
at which delegates from the state at
large will be present.
The university extension plan was in
dorssd and committee was named 10
provide for course Of lectures during
the coming winter.
The cigafmakers' union will picnic at
Front Street park Sunday afternoon.
The A. 4. u. Is arranging a concert
at Market hall the night of June 80.
e. Quincy, president OF the trades as :
sembiy. is ill at st. Joseph's hospital.
j. H. Cr0wnoyer presided at last night
meeting In his place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
AN ACTOR DIES.
Member, OF the Columbian Opera
CompanY.

Member OF the Columbian Opera
Company.
E. A. Burt, member of the chorus In
the Columbian Opera company, died
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock OF
typhoid fever. He had been sick ever
since the company began playing here.
s,Ehe funeral will be held at Christ
Episcopal church. Fourth and franklin,
Monday morning at 10 O'clock. a do
nation OF $50 towards the funeral ex-
ipenses was made by the ActeE's
Fund. the balance being assumed
by the Columbian Management. In
addition to this affection, Eve members
Of the company are too i'll to take their
parts. and Miss Helen Lamont last
night lost 41i.carat diamond earring.
the pair having cost her $3.50. She hss
been wearing them in the last act Of
THE Bohemian GIRL" bat appeared
without them last night. Manager Muir
ray says this has been week OF trouble
all through for The Coiarnbians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
AT RED ROCK.
Memorial Services YESTERDAY Ar
erno0n Very Interesting.

Memorial Services YESTERDAY AT
ernoon Very Interesting.
Tho memorial services yesterday
were very Impressive and appropriate.
The meeting was In charge Of Rev.
George Galpin. president Of the asso-
citation. The fIrst speaker, IN memory
Of Rev. J. J. Crist, Of Farlbault. was
Rev. Dorap. Of St Paul. who spoke Of
him ~ q pastor in the past few years,
aud recognized him 10 he . scholarly
man, and one who was Thorough In the
separation Of whatever he undertook.
He was followed BY DR.. Stafford, who
referred to their early experiences At
tending Hamline together and Of his
pulpit ability.
The choir then sang selection writ.
ten by DIR. Murray in memory OF Bishop
Simpson. Rev. George Gaipin spoke Of
his life acquaintance with 81. +. Lilli-
bridge, Of Wesley church, In Minnsap-
oils. and OF his true Christian character.
Rev. Stafford also Emphasized his thor
0ughlY active aud honorable business
life. Mrs. Murray sang ''Oniy q Few
More Years." which brought tears TO
many eyes.
: Dr. Cyrus Books spoke touchingly on
the life and labors Of NJ. d. Davidson
and wife. and ct his courage to state
his convictions. J. T. Postum empha-
ized the same quality in his character.
Rev. Doran, their pastor. plainly stat
ed s.they were beautiful in their lives.
aud in death they were not divided"
In memory Of request, Ds. aud Nrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
SUPERVISOR or MUSIC.
MIR. Gehan's Friends Vigorously
Defend His Candidacy.

Defend His Candidacy.
TO the Editor Of the Globe.
Permit me few words In answer to
the editorial in Thursday evenings
Dispatch relative to John E. Gehan's
candidacy for the position OF super
visor OF music In the public schools.
At the outset 1t is pertinent to In
Quire willy all this bitterness toward
Mr. Gehan ON the part OF the Dispatch?
The animus Of these frequent outbursts
Of spite and maleyolence lies in the
fact that sumo years ago, while Mr..
Gehan was IN the council, he saw
1T not to cast his ballot for the Dis.
patch for the city printing. This Is
the head and front of Gehau's offend
ing. and since then George Thompson
has lost no opportunity to traduce and
Witty him.
Now to the point. The Dispatch adj
mits Mr.. Gehan's fitness for the posi-
ton he seeks, but claims that he has
not the ability to impart the knowledge
he possesses to others. This is entirely
false. Mr.. Gshan has not only been q
student Of music tor fully quarter OF
q century. but for years he has had
classes and chOirs to whom no has given
instruction, and with tie greatest sue
cess. The Cathedral choir under his
tutslage has become one of the finest In
the Northwest. The very ablest mu-
siciaus and most competent judges of
music in the city have stated time aud
again that Mr.. Gehan Is ons Of the
ablest men in his profession.
Again. il Mr.. 0ehan Is not competent
to ill the position, he does not want II.
He has made this proposition to the
board. a proposition. by the way, which
the C0nGdonites refuse to accept. viz:
That the question Of the supervis0rsEip
be determined by competitive examina-
tion before musical committee named
for the purpose. This is certainly emil
nentiy fair. and takes the subject en-
tirely out of politics. Mr.. Gshan will
abide the result Of this contest, what.
ever It may be- Even George Thomp-
son should not object to this.
Mr.. Genau has All equal right with
Mr.. CUngdon to aspire for this position.
The supervisUrsfIip ut music stands on
an entirely different basis than that of
these other places in the schools wners
the so-called permanent appointment
applies. Mr. C0nxdon. as understand.
1t. has not given entire satisfaction to
the board. aud If better mau can be
found than he for the place, the board
will not hssitaus to select HIM.
70 my personal knowledge Mr.. Gehan
has not been In politics for years. He
has devoted himself entirely to music,
and has supported himself and his
family by his earnings derived from
this source. He is making this contest
In q fair and honorable way, aud il
chosen, as he hopes to be. he will dem
Onstrate to the school board beyond a
question that he is the eight man for the
place. He is in the race till the ap-
p0intment Is made, regardless Of the
falsehoods to the contrary spread
abroad by ''the little lying Dispatch"
FAIR Pray
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
EVERY RACE A HEAD FINISH
CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTESTS At
SHEEPSHEAD RkE.
5000 PEOPLE WE'RE PRESENT.

Ha rry Reed Wins tho Daisy
stake 2, Picknicker Gets tho
Nine .furlong Race and Will
Fonso Takes the Grass Inaug-
ural Statehood Card at Nor
ris Park for July 4.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-At Sheephead
Bay today fully 5000 persons were pres
ent to watch some very good racing.
Nearly every race resulted in head
finish, and not until the last jumps were
several contests decided.
The first race was at Eve and half
furlongs, and Hugh Penny had sharp
tussle with Merry Monarch all through
the stretch. and finally won by q short
head. while Weinberg was two lengths
away in the third place.
In the race for the Daisy stakes. An
nisette looked like q vim er. but Harry
Reed came very fast ar the end aud
caught her at the post.
In the fifth race there was splendid
contest between Belmar and The Bluff
fer, who won by sh ort head on the
wire.
The announcement was made today
that the New York AMI Brooklyn jockey
clubs will give an extra day at Morris
park on July 4. There will be Eve over
night events with $1,000 added In each,
stake for three-year-olds and upwards
with $500 added, and one for three.
year-olds with $1,000 added. Brighton
Ranch and hno ,.ln rnv xaysaII
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
head; Merry Monarch, ia (Griffin), 3
to l, second; Weinberg. Ill (Doggett), y
to l, third. Time. I:0Ssl.
Second race. Daisy stakes. five fur
longs.o on turf Harry Reed. lis (Simms).
q to 5, won by head; Annisette. lis
.(Lamiey). 20 to l, Second BY two leagtbs;
Prince OF Monaco. 11S (Perkins). 6 to l,
third. Time. 1:02
Third race. mile, selling-Ferrier. TOT
Oogeett). to 2. won by a length; Arao
9S (Griflin). 13 to 5. second; Captain T,
81 (aeefe), 10 to l. third. Tine l: 39 as.
Fourth race, nine furlongs--Picknicker
IS penn, 8 to I. won by a length; Stow.
away. lo9 (Simms), To s, second. by
length; Restraint. % (Keefe). II to l.
third. Time 1:57.
Fifth race, five furlongs-The Buffer,
II (Doggetn. "a to l, won by a head:
Belmar. lis tSnedeker). Z to l, second:
Dolabra. lis (Lamiey), Z to l. third.
Time :G3.
SIKH race. Grass inaugural
stakes, seven furlongs Oh turf
Will Febso. l22 iDoggettN 10 to /,
won by head: Ed K carney,
122 Crhompson). 5 to !. second
by half length; Wattersor, 1875
(McCafferty), to l, third. Time
1:442-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
SAINT PAUL.
a. o. o. ". CoxvENEs.
Supreme Lodge Guests for q Few
Hours an "Wednesday.

--~-.@>>>s.w
Supreme Lodge Guests for q Few
Hours an "Wednesday.
An important event for the Ancient
Order of United Wurkmen Of this city
Is the coming visit ut the supreme lodge
to st. Paul. The lodges are combining
10 give them proper reception. Last
week the lodge was IN session at San
Francisco. and strong effort was made
ny the Minnesota delegation to secure
the meeting Of 1873 for this city. As the
South has not been rsc0g nized for some
years by having session OF tue SUI
preine lodge. it was decided to hold the
next at Atlanta. and this city will have
to wait until next year TOR its chance :.
Realizing that 81. Paups opp0rt unity to
make an impression was present. =
meeting Of the master workmen Of the
lodges was called on Thursday
evening At A. q. U. w.
hall to CONSIDER the question
of entertainment. The meeting was
called tn order byJ. II. kamaley, who
was elected chairman. AS there was
no dissenting voice as TO the advisable
ity os soMs sort 0f recognition for the
supreme lodge. Il committee Ut twenty.
five was organized, consisting Of one
me Mber, the master workman. from
each lodge and five at large, J. J. Me-
Cardy, E. E. Hughs0n. Fred III. Lloyd.
J. d. Grant ana the chairman Ut the
meeting. 1t was decided that as the
time OF their stay tn the city was short.
tas only things to be done were to give
them drive around the city aud din.
ner. A hope was expressed that tho
public-spirited citizens Ut St. Paul
would furnish ths carriages for the
drive. and il any who can spare their
carriages for couple Of hours on next
Wednesday Afternoon will notify the
chairman OF the committee, j. II. Ra-
marley. at 81 East Fifth street. they will
confer q favor on him ana the commit
tee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

Tyler were scratch: w. F.. Murphy.
yards; a. G. Kennedy. Chicago, 50
yards; G. b. Callahan, Buffalo, 65
yards, and B. Cleveland, Tonawanda,
laO yards. johnson won, Bald second,
and Kennedy third. Time. 2:15 IS.
Fhe first prizs was $50 optional
order. the second solid gold Elgin
watch. valued at $50, and the third
Kodak valued at $25. -. -: :, ..,.-
-, Ohg nile, Central New FORK cham
plgnshtp. class A-Frank j. Jenny, In
!: One half mile. open, Class B-Bald
Mon, Sanger second. Kennedy third.
Time. 1910 l-5.
Half mile. Central New York cham.
pionship. class A-Frank J.. Jenny
won In l-22A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
GRADY 4 HEAVY FAvORlTE.
TONS OF Money 60 ON MARCUS
DAYS COLI.
JOCKEY rARALPLAxs DOMINO.
A Perfect Day Promised for the
Eleventh American Derby
The Unbeaten Keene Colt
Takes a spin-Dorian Does
Well and Is Third In tho Bet
ting-Big Money in the Books.


CHICAGO. June 22.-Tomorrow after
noon the eleventh American Derby will
be run at Washington Park, aud tonight
everything indicates that it will be a
great race.
The weather promises to be perfect,
and the track, while not so fast as II
might be. is still! IN excellent shape.
There was but little work done on the
track this afternoon. Domino came out
about O'Clock with Trainer Lakeland
close at his heels. and he cantered
two miles. At a signal the boy
''breezed'' the unbeaten Keene colt
a half-mile in :52. Domino is remark
ably fresh, and appears to be as frisky
as two-year-old. His journey had no
effect on him. Hornpipe got light
work.
Senator Grady and Dorian we're
worked at different times today. but the
task set fos the two cracks was light
One.
They got their severe trial yesterday.
Both cantered. walked and breezed for
half hour. Dorian was timed :5215,
finishing strong, apparently lift as a
fiddle" to have male it other eight
furlongs. Grady loafed bit, but took
kindly to a half mile ''pipe" opener,
which he did in 81 seconds. None of
the other animals were given any more
than light work. The great heat at the
track has induced the trainers to keep
their charges we'll under cover during
the day. so.
In the betting. which was going on
heavily tonight, Senator Grady was a
heavy favorite. and tons of money were
going in on him and on Domino. The
odds tonight were:
Senator Grady, to s.; Domino. 5 to @;
Dorian. to /; Hornpipe. to L: Des-
pot. 10 to l; Prince Carl. Is to L; Rey
Ell Santa Anita. 20 to L; Alcsnor, 25 to
L; Lucky Dog, 80 to L; Cash Dky. 20 to
l.; kesplendent, 80 to /: Orinda. so to /.
Ullman's book took in several bets OF
$1,000 on Grady at s to 5; and Snapper
Garrison, who Is to ride the colt tOmOr-
row, out $500 OH his mount at 2 to l.
p Taral put $500 on Domino to win, and
there was heavy amount in on Dorian
at even money to run third. Alcenor
was heavily backed tonight: and his
odds. which two days ago were 60 to 1,
were pounded down to 25 TO tonight.
O'Neill & Eckert's book last winter
.took bet OF $4,000 TO $40 against AL
eenor. and they are not looking for any
more money OH that ceit tonight. There
seems to be little chance of his winning,
but he will go to the post carrying a
large amount of money put up by
people who like the chances of long
shot.
The racing will begin at 2:30 sharp,
and the Derby Will be run about 3:45
o'clock, unless there is long delay at
the pest. For the first time outside
California this year the Australian
Saddle cloth system. with its paddock
arrangements. will be properly used.
Each horse will be saddled in the pad
cock, and in stall numbered in accor-
dance with that OH its cloth and on the
programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
ON THE WHEEL.
Johnson Lowers His Half Mile
Record, Flying Start. o.

I
ROME, N. T., June 2a-Ths sixth
annual tournament of the Rome cycierS
took place at Riverside Park today:
Two New York state records werS
broken. johnson lowered the best tim {
for q half-mile. flying start, from
1:02 rs, made by himself, and also BY
F. j. Jenny, to SO rs seconds. He was
paced Oby W. II. Murphy and C. IL.
Callahan on a tandem. Sanger, paced
by Kennedy, Murphy, Bald ana Tyler.
redo out mile, flying start, in 2:H
fat, breaking his own best New York
state record Of 2:06 2-5. Ii
One mile novice. class A, open-P.
McLamon won In 2:34 80.
Mile. open. class B-Tyler won, San.
ger secoud. Bald third and Joilnson
fourth. Time, AGA
Mile, open, class A-Frank j. Jenny
won in 2:28 1-5.
Two mile handicap, opea. class A.
F. w. Palmy. 30 yards. won in 4 40 %
Out OF twenty entries for. tile nile
handicap, class B. eight starters ap.
Deared. Sanger. Johnson. Bald and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
Schedule Of Games for the Half
Holiday.

HOLIDAY
The new Railway baseball league
SESSION opens today in the following
order: Chicago. Great Western and
Great Northern teams at Athletic park.
West st. Paul; game called at $3.50.
Northern Pacific and st. Paul & Duluth
at Ramaley's park, White Bear lake, at
$3.50. Northern Pacific shops aud Chi
cago. Burlington & Northern. at NorthA
ern Pacific grounds. Lake Como: game
called at $3.50.
The teams have all been taking regu.
lar practice and close games may be ex-
pected. No admission will be charged
to any Of these games throughout the
season. The teams are all evenly
matched, SO 1t is hard to predict who u
likely to take the pennant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
HARRIS KNOCKED OUT.
The Dusky Joe WaIcots Does Up
the New Yorker.

che New Yorker.
BOSTON, June "a. Two thousand
spectators at the Casino tonight saw
Nike Harris, of New York, the much
lauded ''conqueror" Of Joe Walcost,
counted ont after an unmerciful drab-
bling by his dusky opponent.
The first round was all In favor Of the
black man, and after this 1t was only q
question Of how long Harris could make
his thickness stand him in good stead t.
avoid punishment He shipped TO the
floor several times, but aiwats managed
to get up In the required ten seconds.
Neither man did much execution, but
whatever was done Was on tie darkey's
side.
In the second round Walcott started
in to finish bis man, and chased BIN
around the ring. swinging right and
left in rapid Succession. He was OVER
anxious. however. and in one of his
rushss received stlf left under the
mouth, which brought him up witt,
jerk. Tbs colored man, however.
rushed him to the ropes, and esttinxt in
hard ones on the jaw and body. The
gong saved Harris.
4 Ano IRtI0 kOun0 was Dut repetition
Of it, predecessor, Walcott doug ali
the leading aud punching, Harris seem
ing content to duck and dedge out Of
haEm's way. Harris started of well
10 the fourth round, landing on the
daFksy's mouth. He tried It once
more. but this time Joe caught
him hot ons ip the body and when he
doubled up he recsived another left full
in the flee. Il looked In the eth az
Though Harris wanted to stop, for twice
did he drop to his knses without being
bit. He Succeeded after guttfng thres
Or four punches On the Jaw and face in
keeping out Of the negro's way until
the call Of the ttmekeepers sent them to
their corners.
The sixth and last round was rand.
ORourke told his man 70 bring the
thing to close. and this the little fel-
!oV, who was fully foot shorter than
Harris. did with q rush. He followed
Harris around tho ring, landing rixht
and left SO fast that the spectators could
not count them. Harris was getting
quite hammering. and after Waicett
hit him a stiff one ON the Jaw he fell to
the floor and remained there until ont.