davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07
Our Unappreciated Firemen.

The ''Man About Town on the Albany
Democrat says that Corvallis has unques-
tionably the fastest hose team in the North.
west and probably the fastest on the coast.
The boys attended the tournament at Ore
gon City this week and proved their
superiority as sprinters over all contestants.
In the hub tn hub race Monday Corvallis
defeated Astoria in the trial in "a l5; Van.
couver beat Oregon City in 26 seconds.
Corvallis then defeated Vancouver in "a
seconds, thus lowering the Pacific coast
record for 200 yards, 81 seconds. In the
wet test tie next day our fellows took
second money, $50, and Fred Oberer won
the 100 yard foot race in ii l 5. This race
was run Tor prize nozzle, which, after
being won was presented to the Oregon
City department in recognition of numerous
courtesies received at the hands of its atfa-
bic members. In all the races Corvallis
made the lest running time but lost first
money i'll the wet test by being slow in
getting water, and in the New York test
failed to get water at all.
Corvallis does not appreciate her hose
team as she should. Liberal purses were
raised in Astoria, Vancouver and Oregon
City to pay FIR training expenses, cost of
transportation and hotel bills. Corvallis
did nothing. The boys trained but little and
paid their own expenses. No notice was
taken of their departure AMI no reception
was accorded them on their return. Aside
from few persons who chanced to be at
the station when the train arrived, no one
was present to welcome them home and ex
tend hand Of congratulation. How mat
tcrs have changed since last winter Dur
ing the fnot ball craze it was the common
practice for several hundred citizens ac-
companied by brass band, to march to the
train to receive the returning football team
1t mattered not whether they had met
victory defeat during their absence, the
reception was alway the same-a royal vel
come.
Corvallis depends for fire protection upon
the services of u volunteer department.
Their motto always Ready" is all appro-
pirate one as every citizen will attest.
The department, as rule, is made up Of
young men having no property interests to
protect, yet their service has been just as
valiant for al that. Ii the property owners
expect their present efficiency as al organi-
zation to he maintained, more interest must
be taken in their affairs. They should be
encouraged in everything that will promote
the organization will go to pieces and Cor
Wallis viii be without any adequate means
of fire protection.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

John McCrow aud Fred Steus!off have
returned from Corvallis, where they pur,
chased from Denton county stock raiSers
lGO head Of hogs and l5t head OF cattle.
That is not bad for one trip and onght to
show valley farmers where they find the
best call for tieir products ts.-Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07
Benton County Normal Institute.

The first session of the Benton County
Normal Institute was called to order Mon
day morning by County School Superinten-
dent L. +. Holm and Profs, William Wet
Zell and j. Burman were introduced as the
instructors for the session. These gentle.
men are too widely known throughout the
state IN connection with public school work
tor introduction to our readers.
Prof. Burman's specIaltes are geography
and mental arithmetic, upon which he is
authority, aud his experience in the public
scho"is of Portland is Of inesti;nabie value
The institute is conducted by these able in
Istructors in the principals room in the pub
lie school building and the detail methods
! of instruction are advanced. Prof WetzeIl
makes speciality of arithmetic
The following teachers are in attendance:
Misses Leon Louis, Maude Brenneman,
Augusta Turney, Alice Horning, Mary New.
tor, Anna Denman, Lottie Herbert, Ger
trude Vaughn, Eta Mukey, Mollie Bergin,
Clara Duncan, Nellie Davidson, Julia NJ
Taylor, Mary Buoy, Lydia Davis, Nora
Hawkins, Nellie NJ. Hogue, Francis Harris,
Lulu Spangler, Diana Newton, Cetta Wren;
Mrs Ida B. Callahan, Mrs Mary. Nelms;
Messrs. s. S. Buoy, j. J. Mccullough, z.
o. Bonebrake, Henry Sneak, S. T. Pratt,
VIM. Wetzell, J. Buruham, R. T. Holm. j.
III. Stanley ". T. Lee, A. G. Guthrie,
George Denman, John and Lee Applewhite.
Prof. Wetzell's strong point in arithmetic
is drill. Sixty,six and two thirds per cent.
| Of ordinary arithmetical problems should be
solved mentally, 1t was very clearly dem
the institute what the effect of mental drill
upon the fundamentals of arithmetic is.
Institute work. however, must be harmon
lied to particular individuals to be profit.
ably applied. Prof. Wctzell draws no dis
tinctive liue between mental and written
arithmetic, and thinks it woul be well If
the book called 'smental' arithmetic was
| dispensed with entirely in public SCHOOLS.
but that much larger percentage Of arith-
nletical solutions should be made mentally
Prof. Burman, upon the subject of gram
mar-the 7cntence-brought ont the com
ponent parts of the sentence and ':his ;ideas
we're very practical and illustrative of the
sentence in all its various forms.
Wednesday evening very entertaining
program was prepared including a recita-
tation by Miss Vaughn, vocal solo by
Miss Jennie Geiatiy and lecture by Prof.
Bonebreak, of Phiiomath, upon his trip to
Africa, which was very instructive.
Prof r. L. Holm deserves great credit
for his efforts in .aecnring Profs. Bnrnham
and Wetzel as instructors of the institute.
Every teacher in attendance feels equally
grateful and benefited.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07
Business I@presing.

Business in some lines is improving.
Whether it is due to the passage OF the
tariff bill or not is matter of much con-
lecture, but at all events the theory of pro-
lection to infant industries is knocked into
smithereens by the revival of trade in mar
riage licenses. Four of these official docu-
ments were issued by Clerk Hunter Wednes-
day, three of them being purchased in
single hour. The contracting parties are
as follows:
NJ. B. Long, age % and Lille B. Brown,
age Is.
N. K. Simmons, age % and Ellie james,
age Is.
L. A. johnson, age 81 and Anna M.
Young, age 81.
john Kiger, age 81 and Elva Wells, age IS
Upon the affidavit of Joseph Bryant a
license was granted yesterday afternoon
authorizing the marriage of Thomas Ken
nedy, aged %, to Miss Clay Newton, aged
81. A few minutes later, Psalm Brown and
Miss Nettie NJ. Walker were also made
happy by being granted the same privilege.
Peter Mangus, father of H. G. Mangus,
and w. n. Zicrolf, brother of p. NJ. and
Casper Z.erolf, arrived here Monday after
noon from Defiance, Ohio, and will remain
!, month visiting with relatives and friends.
Like many Eastern folk, Mr.. Mangus sup
posed we were living among savages in IA
semi-cvilizel condition without newspa-
nd ,+l II arliuh
fuences, and brought with him a box
of stone pipes with which to paclfy the
blooslthirsty redskins in order that he
might complete his visit in safety and re-
turn to his home ped He had also
ordered the Toledo Blade maiiel to Cor
Wallis that lie might keep posted on cur
rent events during his stay.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

it1dent OF ncrvous diseases, and authOt
of many noted treatises on the latter 81 subJeect, Je
statement, and his Restorative NerVine
Is prepared on that principle: Its success
in curing all diseases arising from deranee-
ful. as the thousands OF unsolicited testfmo-
aitis in possession Of tho company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, proStration'
sieepIessnces, dizziness hysteria, sexual oe-
h:lify, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. IL IS
sold by all druggists on 9 positive g9arainfee' zee
Or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medlcai ,' Co''
tie, six bottles for g, express prepaid.
Restorative Nerviue positively contains no
opiates Or dangerous drugs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07
Help IS KANTED

"change of life"; women approaching
confinement; nursing mothers; and eY-
cry woman who is rundown y or over
worked, it is a medicine that builds I'D,
strengthens, and regulates, no matter
what the condition of the system.
It's an inyigorating, restorative tonic,
q soothing and bracing nervine, and the
only guaranteed remedy for g female
complaints" and weaknesses. In bear
ing-down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation, and every kim
dred ailment, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07
Racket Store Revived.

Mr.. Carl Zwicker, an enterprising gentle
man from Arizona, has come to Corvallis
to stay, and will be pleased to please the
Corvallis people by dealing fairly with
everyone.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

And have effected the most wonderful cures OF
torturing and disfguring skin and scalp diseases
of infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point toa speedy cure when the best physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
awarded Gold Medal AIidwinter Fair, San Francisco.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

Word reached here Tuesday Of the sudden
death of miss Edell Galloway, which
CURED that morning She had been i'll some
days from an attack OF typhoid pneumonia,
but her condition was not considered dan
gerous, and her sudden taking away was a
severe shock to her immediate attendants,
as Well as TO her numerous friends and ac-
quaintauces in this city. Miss Dell, as she
was famiiiarly known, was in her twentieth
year, just budding into womanhood. She
had attended school in Corvallis, and pos
sessed large circle of friends to whose
hearts she had won her way by displaying
happy, kind and affectionate disposition.
,, The funeral services were held yesterday
at the family residence near PhiIomath from
whence the remains were followed by large
number of friends and relatives to It's final
resting place in the Mountain View GENE
terY
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07
guences.

Perhaps some ofour reNlers would like to
know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is better than any other. We will
tell you. When this remedy is taken as
soon as cold has been contracted, and before
it has become settled in the system, it will
countcract the effect Of the cold and greatly
lessen its severity, and is the only remedy
that will do this. 1t acts in perfect harmony
with nature and aids nature in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions, liquerying the
mucous and causing its expulsion from the
air cells of the lungs and restoring the sys-
tenn to q strong and healthy condition. No
other remedy in the market possesses these
properties. No other will cure cold so
quickly. For sale by Graham & Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

Sold throughout the world Price, CuT1cuRA.
s0c.; SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORR, Sole Propretors, Boston.
Gg"H How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

"I have lived here In Oregon for the past
twenty years, and most of the time have been a
very great sufferer from fEaGn2rlsz:ftgEy
rEaeuzs2ae5szs1. have also had whatthe doctor
called heart disease, with shortncss Of breath
and sharp Pains in tbs LETT side. decided to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before I had finished
three bottles I was IN better health than had
been for years. T do not have any pain now,
sleep WELL and to-day no woman Of my age
Enjoys Better Eoalen
than I. At homo on the ranch not only attend
to my family h0usewori, but last GUNNER
cared for and MIXED four COWS. do not feel
that can Say haH enough In praise Of
l-aood'o SaTGapaFiIIa
MRS. L. N. PAINE, Eagle Creek, Oregon.
Hoods pissS are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sod by al druggists. ESQ
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07
Albany Steam Laundry.

Leave orders for work by this laundry
with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express
office. Clothes will he called for ON Tues
days and delivered Fridays.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

GAZETTE store for stationery.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

consequcn C G. s.
Indig stion II,
headache, Iau-
sea, bilious
ness, and ycr-
tigo indicate
certain fun c.
tional derangc-
ments, the best
re n g dy for
which is Ayers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
A CHARMING WOMAN.
She Has s'udiss Ameriesr ana Europe.,
Ladies Very Carefully, ava Tells just
what she Thtuks About Thew.

She Has s'udiss Ameriesn ard Europess
Ladies Very Carefully, ava Tells just
What She Thiuks About Thew.
"Ihave observed women very carefully"
II was n member Of a leading Ladies' Club
who spoke. Continuing she said:
have seen English women and women
from the Continent under all circumstances.
and | think | understand them. 1 havo OBJ
served American women under every condl.
ton. and | am able to compare the two. lam
sorry to say that American women are not as
strong and healthy as the women Of other
countries. They are weak. delicate. and run
down, especially at this time OF tho year. And
mat Ia not tho worst Of It. American women
need not he so. II IL nonsense 10 suppose that
awoman can 90 through this season without
something that will make her COMPLEXION
good. her eyes bright mud her health perfect
know what will do this. because was ones
In greatly run down state myself and found
that y careful and continuous use ~ DuNy's
Pure Malt WhlHkey did wonders for me- am
firm advocate OF Temperance. int heli"vs
nearly every woman could tie made heRlthtar
happier. and mora attractive II she followed
the same course that have"
every lady cnn adopt to advantage II should
he remembered. however. that DuTvs Pure
Malt Ia tho only whiskey which can produce
those results. as ordinary whiskeys do not con.
tain the nualitins necessary Tor the purpose.
Inalst therefore upon your druggist or grocer
giving YOU lust what you reluIta and under
no circumstances take any other -.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Baseball Notes.


There Ia letter az this once for T. J. sehsnisE.
II. !. RAmssY-wm H. Kinslsr, l2sth street and Am.
sisrdam avenue.
PHIIABFIpEIA ApEu 1a-John Stricken recently re-
leased by toe NAshIngton Baseball club. has Eignsd
a contract with the Providence cub aud le;E IhIs
morning to loin the team IN that cry.
The BTooklyn Latin school nine defeated Bstrs
saOTe OF 10 q. ChAuncey aud Thompson pitched
good ball Tor the Latin schuuL IL tue ATsi Of
the season for the Latin School
The opening rAms for the baseball championship OF
tho Long bland ntrrschoiastle Athletic easue. seized
hlrd Tor sstsglay AtrrnOon between f.st iLstIgts
and the A4s phi Academy vas postponed one week be-
tee PrsII boys had No sults ia which 10 play.
TEg Columb a Institute lAl p'syvrs forfeited game
To- tL- barnard school sAm m tte nttIsChOAaic Ath-
etc Association srrles yesterday The
drawing sulTrly tson tue ASSOCIATION BASEBALL contest
Manager Mclaughlin o. tue kmeTA.d baseball CluO
Of tho New YORK GAthoc Pro ettoTy wTtss 10 1HA
that OWlng 10 the ungsrA nty when their grouaLs
will 30 finished. be has been unable to make Any de
nre ARRANGEMENTS IN regard 20 games " Wien tie
Emsraids ready TO play he says, - Wall uotify
the pablo through fuE SOS, the Ama;surs irienI"
MpDLEr0sS Anil ly.-PltchsT Frost OF me Hesleyan
team who hurt gAne aiding 20 - bass n
yvsteFdays game with Nals, Is INJURIES more than
Ehlws that he tore one ~ his abdominal mu.Ces aud
Wi be abl1 10 pitch f0r - least month The team
leaves tomorrow 20 play toiumtlN and PEiuceton- T.
L. TlHsll uil probably rs 20 pitch both gallss
The Trinity College team viii make their only AP
toueEr. FuEdham. The FOrdhAms have Improved eUn-
siderAbly curng The past frW wseAA and good gAmo
u expected husll and Williams gt Be "a tbs Poihts
FosdlAm battsFy. Tue faculty Of ST. Johns C0Ils -
have cancelled All the FoTdhAIn's Saturday Kamsa exc
erpt those VITA ColaLnblA and 81. Bonavgatars co..
lsgez aud PuEltaa A. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

York.. Herman he that terrible ~ inte the
put 4 nice hit IN right Geld; but his attempt to
bud By, 'BToiis Baltimore, began scoring
ar sSS fSF nP MeSrsw s0t ss Ss sad
made quick break for second. FArrelIs throw
ss' %a TOE n. f. s1d pulled Eh.s TEG ST. Mt
very choice 70 n. rf both y sSss
s6oxsd KssisT 'tr.sE. out but ,o Farrell
Draw tsEns ,SI5S SIsSs S toE E.S5i K; ;s.S
s SI FH %Ssn R Rroahsr s
plate he was received IKE q oonS9nsIrlns hero
DAT ssnd x. 'h .ss h% IN hs ss
lodging, and then threw the big nrst baseman
out vas pss1i.E, g,ny; axe Rsli n sbsrn
bounder was well handlsd BY Davis. hut the
throy Eas too a1Isk for nogs, Th9 wsn sS Ii,S
nj i s wss one, two. three. ior Ward. wonders
Baltimore &c" got Jennings a" !sr as third, where
he WAS lsft. For New York Murphy hl5 safely:
i%m s put " out at second By i,obin.on
Van Hsitren's d, was eaten By Keller: The
nth Inning was fatal kessr opened with WITH
bases. IS" sending home Rssler. 'keiiey's long,
hy Van Haltren but that didn't prevent Brodie
from running home. Brouthers scored the
third run on Reitz's single. and Ned Hanion
was more than happy. Tiernan made the
one to LEFT for a base. He stole second and
reached home on two eacrt6cea That made
the score . to l. with baltimore running under
Il was a quick blank for Hanlon's Joys In the
sixth and q case OF broken hearts for the New
Workers With two men out Ward and Van
HHltren hit safely and Tternan got his base on
balls. With three possible runs in siEht Davis
try The great crowd didn't dare to breathe
while the ex- Clevelander made vicious swipee
at the hot shot. suddenly. to the dismay OF
Treasurer Talcott and the New York delegates.
hole in the lowering clouds: When It came
down McGraw was underneath and squeezed
In the seventh Brouthers made his. second
third. retiring the side. New York was equally
unsuccessful Robinson onened the eighth
with hard grouuder that whistied straight at
Murphy. The little fellow couldn't handle IL
st all. although he succeeded n atopping IT,
0raw popped a hut over Wards head. Keller
came TO time with q pretty two. Dagger. scor-
Ing Robinson. and after Brodie had sent
~ to Burke, who he'll McGrar op third BY
iss ball against the centre field fence.
New York's hslf with a clean bit, but,
as on preyioaa occasion. Ward forced
By clever bit Of strategy drew a throw to
hrst, Ward stealing third unmolested. John
scored on Tiernan'H sacrifice. and Van came in
on Davis's hot singls. Both teams, were
fallen In the IRE. liohinson was presented
with Bne umbrella as he came to the bat In
the eighth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Entrin, nor to. morroN,s rnces follow:
tt. Winner. NJ Madison.

MADISON. April 19.-Weather clear. track
fast, and attendance large. Favorites took
the fourth and nth events. Tho second
choice. Jersey. won the third. while the
heavily played third choice. Pioneer. captured
the last. Gum maries:
First RAce-seing; nve and half turiongN La Rue.
10i (Bsrgerl, 10 to I. won: Edmund Connolly. ia
(Morrsssy) to ), second, aAfn ~ Iu lyeL ~ To J..
Third. Tine l'ia.r bsyfo~sr, Mary l.. John Fran.
cis Aanlo =. Tube kOse. lItlie Fellow. Jr. MoLie
Bawn. Bartho anu tapuln ran unpaced,
second Race-selIng' six :uTl1ns@ barker Harrison.
1Uh Berger, Is 10 ~On; Eu.IrhuRer. no NoFuanl
to - sscoud ssTaCut1uL no lDhNIs 10 10 ], thru
Time. "a bunnts h.. Jeanne urey Duke. A. urth.
Br-N er. aud JoEepnmr tAssdy Thu unI.aced-
Third RHct-FINs iurI1ESs. Jets'S ia li'am TO q.
klcEA. 100 M heal I" o. secoud. safs Home.
100 e. lI.esIOal, 10 l. third. Tame, O.e. LyTsI
P.ebIiu IUu l., Lou anu Marble I,0cN ran LnptACed
Fourth Rncs--seliuk, nys aud onr'hait IurongS
Jim Head. ION dormant 10 3, won. John beGAIey.
ia erUel 70 to second san Blas. - ,ssy
20 to l. third. Tine. "a! FuT,nng, Van Mart
Midget. Trsde.man Reuben fAyne. Character. ami J..
n. Nc ran unplaced
III. LswisI to ;. wen: h. Freed. lA- a. Mooney y
to .. second, Coz NnrAtey, 100 mani ~ ], tLtrd.
1ime. lay Arizona Uncle Johr. aud Letioon ran
TnplaceL ana .
nenyl 10 won kenIr. l0I ~. fyun. even. sscoud
Maiden 10 (iamL 10 lhird. Tune, :Jpl5 Florence
Slaughter \snasttG. and Echo ran un placed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Fuero Wins ut 100 ia 1.

CHICAGO, April 1o.-Two iavorItes and three
long shots took the purses at Eoby to-day. The
capture OF the first rnce by Fuero Mt 100 to /
was tho sensation OF the DAY Summaries:
First RArs-Nnn winners since March H.: half - mile.
FuerO. loo (ChornI 100 to !, won: Ihrre Forks lu+
(Mo,Dy to srCoud Hay iay. ~ ~ Grit 81 % To l.
thrd Time. oHN hey Wrsi. DR,syran, BOO Lyle
Hartley, BrlrIngsT. The shurk, and Onesil also
second kNcs-M NideH tHUN sarO,d; three eighths of
Inile. lctoria lUO lirfin 10 won: BreNIty, 100
CNurJhyL TO ], second Walter %. lOS MUsbyL 10 !,
Inird time. oitO LATHE Jerry Ray Daly Rural Maid
Uds. and jake H. also ran.
Tnfd RAre-Fvrrtgnths Of a mile blackburn. 100
UurbI-yL 10 ], won. sums More io5 q. NuTphyL 7
10 L. second inp ElIss 80 quay. y to l. third 1Ime
LIZA abandon, Iourtaey, CraIt. Bs,sir Bisani
ROsanoud. Nickel JOhl. Ike - aud kTikina also ran,
fUurh Face-sOllius three tOurths ur mite George
W. ~ ~. Murphy, - to ]. won: Bonnie True. ~
(ChoTuL 10 to l. secOn |. Willie l., lUi ca Grtn. TO
3 third Tune, ;32Se Mother Of rsarl. AuIoineIIs
H., and Maidstone also ran.
Fuh kEcr-sr.lny; seyen'etghths Of mile. Pat
NoilUy Jr, 100 wriiinL To g. won: uloster. lO5 a.
MuTphyl 10 l. Second: Harry ~. lh5 (ChOTn'. o l.
third. Time. S3i@ Shenandoah Maid. Jewel. speIh
jam NoEyeA GaIbAnum. and COnrOy AIsO ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
wALcorT KNOCKS OUT TRACY
The AuS.raiinn Oy-rmatcbed by the CoIored
Man OF Boston.

BosToS. April 1o.-Muslc Hall vas packed to-
night to see the battle between Joe WRlcott.
the colored boxer OF this city. and Tom Tracy
OF Australia. the man whom Corbett assured
his friends could whip any Of the light weights
with cas-. Jack MeAuIine Included. The fight
was for division OF the gate receipts; ten
rounds or as many more until winner should
he declared. Jimmy Colvill. was the referee.
both men had been training hard. and were In
excellent condition.
Walu"tt began the leading and kept II up
throughout the fight He repeatedly tried to
land one OF his vicious swinys. and in the six
teenth round succeeded. Tracy had the adj
vantage OF his opponent In height by good
three inches. and he showed 10 the dsap-
pointment OF great many spectators, that he
had but one good hand. and that was his right
lie could not drive his left out straight. and
Walcott had no difficulty In coming to close
quarters.
Only twice during the sixteen rounds did
Tracy show to good advantage. He got in his
right succsssiy.ly on Walrutts head and ribs
Tracy appeared to Os strong to the last. In
the sixteenth round he ducked right hand
swing aud turned Just In time to catch WAL
colts left on the Jaw. He went down. but got
IN very weakly in ten seconds. only 10 be sent
clean out. however. by another blow on the Jaw.