davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-21
They DIED
FOR LOVE.
Julius de Marcus and His
Sweetheart Commit Suicide
In Central Park.
She WAS HER UNCLE'S WIFE.
infatuated with De Marcus and
Unable to Wed Him, They De-
oided to Die Together.
IT'S LIKE A PARTISAN TRAGEDY.
First He Shot Her Through the
Heart, Then Fell Upon Her
Body and Died.

Lying together IN one OF the most
picturesque spots along the Rambie In
Central Park. midway between the East
and west drives. opposite seventy-e eighth
street. at O'Clock this morning were
found the dead bodies OF julius de Mar
Gus, thirty years old. OF 81 East Broad
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Henry DAinxeraeid a Suicide.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. n,-Heury danger.
heid a Wsll-known resident Of thi, place and
whose family has been prominen, for years In the
Old Dominion. shot and killed himself to-day at
the family residence. Hs had been 10 low
spirits and melancholy for several ysara He
leaves q widow and four children.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Rockawav Fight RaIdeS.

RocKAwAY BEACH. Aug. n.--JAck Collins.
Of Brooklyn. and Joe Leavy Of Chicago, were
to have fought to . dnish with skin gloves at
bowers Hotel early this morning, Ths men were
In the ring when Capt. Allen aud q force Of po-
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Brother Leontine'. Condition.

Al the once Of the New York Catholic Pro-
tsetOry this morning II was said that Brother
Leontine. director Of the institution, passed I.
restless night He Ia suffering from An attack Of
Sryaipalkl
The evening world., 1894-08-21
No FirebuEs CAUGHT.

BAYoNNE. N. j.. Aug. 2i.-Ths police have not
yet succeeded In arreEtnE the supposed arsbuKs
who are believed to be responsible for the hi,
fire which occurred here early yesterday uornins
and destroyed nearly sloo, 900 worth Of property
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Court Clerk DiEney Dead.

WHITE PLAINS N. r., Aug n.-Jsrom,
DiEnsy. clerk In the westehsster County Court
and brother Of County Clerk DiSnsy died sud.
deniy Of pneumonia las, night At his home.
He was twenty -four years old and vas well
known In WesteheLtsr County.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Horse burned TO Death.

The barn OF Daniel Dempsey. undertaken. Of
West New Brighton. S. l., was burned this
morning A valuable horse was lost In the
are. The origin Of the blaze 10 unknown.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Both Drowned After . Quarrel.

my NbsOSINtVu FTeBs.I
PEORIA, H., Aug. 2l.--Chsries Mccoy, an
architect and Miss Jessie coIwsll. aged twenty.
were drowned In Peoria Lake while boating las,
night, They were heard quarrsiiinx about ID
o clock. The AFFAIR is surrounded with mystery
The lake Is being dragged for the bodies.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
JEROME PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK,
Aug. 2l.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
First Race-Five and a half furlongs;
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Dacoit. Murder an OmciaI.
(Dy Associated Press.

RANGooN. Burmah. Aug. IA. II.
District Superintendent OF Pc
lice AT Wa, ffteen miles from PeRu,
was murdered last evening by Dacoits.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

opening UP a gap Of Ave lengths, gal
Hoped home an easy winner by four
lengths from The Trophy gelding, who
was length before Blue Mass. Time
LA.
Mutuels-One, two, three on Canary
Bird, $3.50; Trophy gelding, A.3; Blue
Mass, $2.49
The evening world., 1894-08-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
At PHILADELPHIA.

At PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. ! ? 2 o
Cleveland -... SO o o 20
Batteries-Carsey and Buckley; Cuppy and
thinner. Umpire-hr keefc
AT BALTIMORE.
Iittsburg--..... y
Baltimore 4 2
Battsries--Gumbert and Mack; McMahon and
Robinson. Umplre-Mr Bets.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington .
Louisville. ",... o o 9
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; wadsworth and
Zahner. Umpire-hr Hurst
AT BOSTON.
FlRsT GAME.
Cincinnati ..........2 o o o.
Boston ...............2 80 lis
Bsueries-Fishsr and Murphy; Staley and
Tsnny Umpire Mr. Enalie.
Base HtS-CincinnAti, y; Boston, II. Erors-
Cincinnati, Q; Boston, o.
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati-...... ~ - u
Boston .......... II 8 90
Bstteries-PaTrott. Whiteroek and Murphy
StiSsttA and Ryan, Umpire-hr Emsiis.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
SIXTH RACE.

Sharade led to the club house dip,
,where ,Adelbert went to the front. He
mead Charade was four lengths away.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page 7.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

Domingo ana Old Dominion raced
head and head from start to finish,
with Leonardo third. In the last six
teenth Domingo drew clear and won by
length and a half In front OF Floreanna.
Time-1.l7 1-2.
Mutuels paid, one. two, three: On Do
mingo, $3.50: Old Dominion, $3.50; Flore-
anna, $3.50.
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

Cromwell made all the running and
Won easily. by two lengths. Ella Reed
VAS second most OF the way. finishing
,hree lengths before The Coon. Time
.Mutuels paid: Straight, $40; place,
third, 215. Ella Reed, place, S. 20;
'hird' ESQ. The Coon, third, $40.
ID
The evening world., 1894-08-21

(cOn,inssd on Seventh Pa0s.)
The evening world., 1894-08-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.

St. Louis. o d O3 2 I ~
Brooklyn. 3 2 . 1 q
The evening world., 1894-08-21

Charter acted rs pacemaker to the
stretch, where Bandit went on and won
n gallop by = length and half. Tiny
Tim got up to Charter a furions from
home. and In a furious drive beat him
half length for the place. Time-I.46
Mutuels paid. Straight. SIS, and place
N9. Tiny Tim, SEQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

L Sullivan. and suffering from the sHeots Of
sundry drinks imbibed at the Hoffman House.
paid visit to the theatre with the avoved In
tention OF picking q quarrel with Corbett.
They entered the barroom in time to ind Cor
he;t there in company with w. A. Brady and a
party Of friends. Jim was about to enter the
eiaRe door to give his boxing exhibition with
Jim DAILY. when lie was hailed by the English
man thusly:
You're a fighter. eh ?"
YES" was the reply. "and am also q
:. You're hell OF tighter. you are. md car
lick YOU right here" YELLED Mitchell, Rs he
drew closer to Corbett and waved his cane
dellantly in the mir
TO away. Mltchell don't want n have an
Alteration with a drunken man. L." said Corbett
~ you want 70 light me you know how to 20
about H. Post your money and wei II settle IL
" the ring. hut we won't nght here In Mr..
Miners tarrOon"
To this Mitchell replied with a volcy ~ oaths
until he was quietly requested by two Central
OHire detectives to 20 into the street. He went
out 81 the hnrroom door onto the sidewalk. bat
quickly came back through the door leading
into the theatre lobby. Just then Corbett made
his appearance. ann upon n fresh voley ~ in
fnltinG crithCtS from Mitchell Jim mnle n
lunge at him that didn't land big policeman
grnhhcd Englnnds ioNing champion BY the
collar and hustled him into the street, where
an angry mob chased him up the Bowerv.
Corhett vowed then and there that he would
do H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

fornian. Once he wasn't quick enough. and
received n drive over tho left eye that made it
assumed ruddier tinge than the rest OF his
sunburnt face. Mitchell Tented. and com
ing in Duplicated Corbetts blow. escaping q
most vicious swing that was meant to end
hostilities. The round closed with Mitchell
trying to keep away from Corbett.
Mitchell was all confidence when he sat In
his corner during the minutes respite. but he
wouldn't have felt SO -ated could he have
seen the expression on Corbett's lace. as with
knit brows he chaied in his chair eager for the
I'm going to wind him up" was his sole
comment to Jack Dempsey. who was at his
elbow
Bat Mssterson. Father-in-law Moore. and
others behind Mitchell laughed brilliantly aud
told him to go In and win.
The spectators could scarcely restrain them-
selves during tho short delay between rounds.
Every body seemed to be talking at once. and
the tenor Of the conversation was that Mitchell
was much better man than they had credited
him with being. The gong sounded finally:
and II was uestion whether Corhett showed
any more nla,rity than his rival in reachi ing
the centre Of the ring.
SECOND RoUSr.
No time was lost in sparring. Corbett
Tented with his left and got home with the
right flush on Mitchelps mouth. rapid ex-
change followed hollis doing good work. Cor
bett played for Mitchell's Jaw. evidently with
n view OF reaching a. vital spot and ending the
battle. Mitchell in close quarters gave all his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
CHARLES MITCHELL.

attention to his adysrsary's stomach. and for
ten seconds the air was full OF gloves. Corbett
then hit his hated foe a hard crack on tho
Dow % Msnt "a. hc
blow by only q few inches. The arena
rang with the plRudits OF the throng. Cor
bett WAS upon him like tiger and the
Englishman was forced 70 the rones. he
with the tsnaeity OF death. causing Referee
men Rrart When they were separated Cor,
bstt uPDer-cut the Englishman with fearful
his neck as he ducked under and the right
going hons upon the chin. The blows were
rapid and delivered with precision that WAS
beautiful Mitchell LOST his head momentarilY
the ropes. aud COrbett beat q merry tattoo on
his Tlls mouth. ami law. Mitchell came back
with all tho yigOr he possessed and they fought
all over the ring. Then toI6ett showed his
When they were in the thickest Of the melee
and the onloOk srs were wild with excitement.
bang went Corbetts left ON his adysTsaTy.s
Jaw. and Mitchell Tell Ike a slaughtered bull
Ho stood over his fallen oppOL slt. whose face
was bleeding from the punishu, Z be received
In the rally, and II took Kelly A." all o. his
seconds to keep him from stHs:LH he Eng
issrsd At him. Corbett was like a Gagged Wild
animal. Back aud forth he paced behind the
guard OF his seconds and the referee. his hands
opening and closing and his mouth twttehing
Mitchell upon his Knees look ed anxiously into
the face OF Referee Kelly as he counted the
seconds, aud Rs the VOID nine" passed his
HIS syes we're CLASSY and staring. but there
was no sign OF eOwATdies in his gaze.
Like an eagle swo"ping down from its rereh
% high. CoEPett Was 1Don his YIetin. Like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Hoods pills are hand made. and perfect IN
proportion and appearance. 25c. per bor
nch Tor violating the law

months hard labor each for violating the law
against Prize nghting
Mitchell took a rest after ho had served bl.
putilc until April. issy1. when he TOOK Tart IN IN
u miille;weignt tournament. which he won
hy lilly MADDEN Who " aiterwHrd Ard i HtrnnS5ed
partnership with Mitchell They made "A tour
q Eng,anI togsthcr, Mitchell MT n thistonr
fought draws. lie then smiled for this country
lie arrived on March -. 1888 Madden lost
whom lie STYLED the champion "i England IT.
lie wds matched to box Nike Dleary. They
met in the American Institute Guiding on
April0. 1854 ,Clcary was no match Tor Mitch.
ell, The Englishman punished tlcH-y fright.
fully about tho body. and he was practically
out when the police stopped the contest
in the third round. Mitchell was declared the
John L. Sullivan was Mltchcls next antaQo.
mist THIS pair met in Madison square Gar.
dSn on NAY iSSs MItrhsl Wa clearly
Knocked him over the ropes and hal him
daaed aud helpless, whom Capt. Williams
\ match between Herbert Slado and Mitchell
was then arranged The match however, fell
prussian. rather than remain idle The battle
fisks 4 900 side small rI9ySs were a,sd:
sixth round lie declared Mitchell the winner IN s@
but subsequently reversed his decision and
Mitchell declined to hight any longer longer.
and Hill declared tho light draw.
Joe DenninG OF BroGEly3 was then disposed OF
feat was to box iour-round draw with Jake
kilran. A match for gate money between
inhIGH veteran n, ex,iight-Teiiht,, champion.
neaE e e1Snt in All M,ehs s"' sarc %@' IG e:
Sntasonist. Police interfeTcucc saved d'I Fd.
wards from Knockout in the third round.
M nH Of fn sHEeS Mec dsSa' & GEn at s. the
ono who saw this contest disagreed with the
referee. II was a draw at the very outside in
tho opinion Of those who saw tho mill.
Then Mitchell fought a series OF draws with
Jack Burke. the Irish LAD. who was then in
matched TO meet a second time; Tut the cham.
piUn was drunk and could not fight when time
was ca led. The match was declared of.
country, were then matched. For some IN.
known reason Mitchell declined to meet
Greenfield at the last moment, He went to
Mitchell then visited san Francisco. where
He also knoc ked Duncan Ross out in
them foGsS draS Mtebs re sR9
Throughout. At cleveland. o.. Mitchell stopped
% his tst
matched to meet sullivan third time. This
was TO he m eiGht-round go. and was to be de-
cided on the Polo grounds Mayor Grace re-
project was abandoned.
Mitchell and kllrain then formed partner.
shir; They made a tour OF this country and
the same time. and he was tainted
into match under prize ring rules with
Nutshell Tesy met at ShaSntyt on
round draw. which lasted two hours and eleven
minutes. Tor $500 a side, Mitchell has figured
in the o9n s NTH and nHs Mao
whom he easily bested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
WHST TUE AREvt rs LIKE
a Model or Its I<ind Although Only Fnrti,
Completed.


JAcKsoSvILIF. Jan. 2j.-'fhe arena In which
the memorable contest took place was built
especially for the occasion. In many respects
II was model OF its kind. 1t was 2Oi
by go feet, aud had o seating caracity OF
10000. Each seat was arranged so that its
occupant could have an uuobstructed view Of
the ring. which was erected on n raised plat
form In the centre OF the structure. This plat
form was four feet above the level OF the seats
The squared circle is OF the regulation
twenty iour.foot size. Tho-e arc four corner
posts and as many centre posts through which
tho ropes run. Tho posts are padded. and the
floor covered with stretched canvas outside
the ring Is an enclosure or passaGcway. four
feet wide. This is marked of from the spec
tators by stout barbed wire fence. Only the
seconds. the referee. and the club representa-
tive were allowed inside this enclosure. For
tho reporters and teeg aph operators n space
twelve feet wide on each side Of tho ring was
reserved.
The hoxes, 1922 in number. ore on the ou.-
side OF this enclosure. The first row OF boxes
was reserved for tho club members eNclu-
sively. The coating capacity of each box was
twelve persons. Then come tiers OF reserved
seats. At the back OF the reserved seats are
seats for those persons who bought admis-
sion tickets only.
The Duval Athletic Club building was built
in n very short time. The contractors worked
day and night on IL. Only little over third
OF the arena was rooted over. Tho building
has but one main entrance. and In case OF n
panic the loss OF life would have boon fearful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

most rsbta cOrbsts man in the build ssIa;
that arose. Corbett's pale iece became ashen,
and the champion blt his llps. The echo OF
the cheer had scarcely died nwaY when
Mitchell. apparently encouraged By the APP
plauae spranR In with est-iike dulckness anil
amnahed with right and left on the stomach
and mouth. the latter blow bringing blood IN
tiny stream. Corbett was amazed At the tie
merlty Of the mar, and seemed TO be thinking
It all over. when Mitchell landed twice with
his left on his stomach. and eacAOed with
nothing more serious than n cuff across the
back OF the mock as he ducked away
Jim's only PLAYING with him, said Delaney.
one OF the champion's seconds Hes only
feeling his way Walt until he cuts loose. and
there will be only one man IN IT,"
Again the plucky little Briton pressed his
big adversary. bent upon reaching that most
vital point. tho stomach. and again the blow
found n resting place on the hard ridge of
muscles above the Californian's belt. Corbett
followed his opponent Nd lanIed
singer on the mouth with his lett and
followed with hard smash on the un-
per rlba over the heart. Mitchell took
Ids medicine like man and struck the
ilshman was then followed about the ring by
the nov thoroughly aroused Corbett. who was
IN akinR all the elusive movements for which
hc is famous In and out he danced. and
Mitchell Was kept constantly on the alert now
dodginR ducking. and backing in the effort 10
avoid the sharp. needle-like labs OF the CALI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

How 'he News OF The Great Rattle Was
Received at the Various Resorts.

How The News OF Tho Great Battle Was
Received ut the Various Resorts.
The fight was the main topic OF conversation
along upper Broadway yesterday afternoon.
Every conceivable nook and corner was crowd
ed with q motley gathering OF excited men and
boys The hotels and saloons with sporting
regulations were packed to the doors with
sports anxious to learn the result Of the big
encounter at Jacksonville.
Nobody talked OF ANYTHING else but fight.
Horsemen. gamblers. touts. and divers other
individuals, who exc out n precarious exist
ence by betting on sporting events, were out
In all their glory. and eagerly sought the
inevitable ticker which told the doinGs OF the
big fighters. The barrooms did a land office
business and tho talkatve drink mixers had
all they could DO to reassure those sports who
bet on the wrong man that sunshine always
follows storm.
Some OF the scenes were really dramatic.
Those who pinned their faith and dollars on
Mitchell were II detected lot. and soon drowned
their sorrows in tho flowing bowl. Corbett's
followers were Of course in the majority. and II
everything they say is to be believed they
must have landed a mint Of moneT in waglrs.
A Sun reporter visited number OF the prin-
cipal hotels and sporting resorts. Hours be-
fore the hight the places were crowded and the
Rugged ike hot stoves on a cold day. As the
went w, When Corbetts final victory was an
nounced there was unboundet excitement,
and the more enthusiastic men threw Up their
canes and yelled ike Indians on the war rath
At the Coleman House an OK Jockey presided
over u board which chroniced odds . to, l on
lorbett He WAS acting, 1t was said for
"Dink" Davis, the bookmak er who is reported
to have won $4,000 on the champions VIC
Tho st.. James. Brewer House. Gedney
House, and Marlborough Hotel were crowded.
oS or6e the wtS soS9
takers. Ed DurG Of Boston wagered 500 to
$50 on SOr6st td Harry Phyie tnS New Orleans
a minute before the men began proceedings,
Joe Harris. the Australian bookpaker, bet
other big winner on the champion.
II was nnlyeIsslly agreed among tho sports
pocted. they had believed lie would put no
better and longer light. Some ~ them con-
tended that Goroetts victory did net place him
any higher In the estimation OF the sporting
public but they would not deny that he is a
There was plenty OF excitement in the stur-
round. in which Mitchell was making a good
man in The sUS. that 10
last six rounds. His money was covered at
odds q nye to one Leyiek is saih 70 have won
the bets he could on Mitchell at l to g. ana lost
A SnN ; reporter tried to interview Mrs. Mitch
ell, who Is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
but he was told by the clerk that size could not
Ss seen %as eSrn M he thA ths
contest. She had look cd for victory for her
husband and couldn't believe at first that her
John STROUD Pony Moors's half Irot fif.
STACK OF dn s6 WEaR
heard that Charley had been NAnqulshed he
snort cattle .a . ad not SfPs Ss
hest man won, suppose. and | take my cap
on to Gorbe.t." MS losses losses are estimated be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

MANAGE William ThomRsce sAd w. A
Brady. They we're held IN ~. 600
1t was Corbett's intention to have left town
ment at Madison square Garden on Saturday
night This arrest puts new face on the sit
uRtion. but the chaInpio still hOnes to reach
Gotham by o'clock on Saturday night.
THE FIGHTERS PATCH UP THEIR QUARREL
Whils Corbett aud Mitchell ware waiting for
the court TO convene Joe SendiG approached
graceful thing for him 10 patch M his quarrel
with Mitchell Corbett hung back for a mo:
ment. and then concluded that the victor could
s1sa 70 o. sss NE St1
Mitchell, end III treasure ~ no amnesty 70;
and WIung II WARMLY
l admit Corbstt. said he. that I've said
often been misIuo,ed give you every credit
for winning. and will say that YOU arc the only
man that ever whipped me fairly and squarely.
i want to apologize for what said to you In
against all comers-"
ATlIK WITH THE PUGIIIsTS
When Mitchell lay unconscious after bolng
counted out. his friends gazed at him. and
finally. picking him up bore him 70 his eoInsT
where Il was fully two minutes before he
Es;Stlzssd what had hAPRsnsd n GiSSs6sss h S,a
way through the crowd to his dressing
room. followed By hundreds Of his woTshippeTs.
who wanted 10 gTasp his hand or to touch hls
from the arena to his hut and Gor6stt was
well on his way home before the EnRltshmAn
appeared In his Carriage. Coroett was seen
ln his dressing room " . representative Of
al knew could lick Mitchell, Gad the nght
turned out Just as expected. It's funny, but
] went into that rihR intending 70 make \ cool
deliberate hsht; bat the m0ment saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

feet With the swiftness Of thought Corbett
was upon him like some mighty engine OF
death. The swift right hand smash on the
Jaw which followed was mercy. and poor
Mitchell. swarinR like an oak under the fine
strokes OF the Woodlands axe. pitched forward
upon his face. his forehead and nose bearing
the brunt Of the fall.
Cheer after cheer rang through the arena as
Referee Kelly went through the ceremony OF
counting the prost:ate man out. Mitchell was
far away, perchance playing in his dreams
with his little son. who awaited the tidlnGs Of
the battle in u hotel in the city. He heard
nothing Of the applause for the winner. and
saw nothing OF the Handwriting takiag place
on NIL sides. His thoughts were far removed
from the prize ring and prize fighting.
PRINCIPALS AND ABErToRs ARREsTEn.
Warrants for tho arrest OF Corbett and
Mitchell were sworn out before Judge Baker
Of the Criminal Court under the advice OF
State Attorney General Lamar and County
Solicitor Christie. The men were arrested as
they left the ring side but were permitted to
return to their hotels and change their clothes.
They were held in $500 bond each to an
PEAR to- IN orrow morning at 8 o'clock. ]. ID.
Burbridge gave hond for Corbett and Senator
Genavor went surety for Mitchell They are
charged with meeting by previous arrange
ment and appointment to indulge in prize
fight contrary to the statute covering such
cases Others arrested were: J. f. Bowden.
Louis Sihler, Is. F. Blake. {. w. Richardson.
Joseph Nendig. Harry Mason, and Charles NJ:
Smith. all members OF the Duval A. G.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

q mad bull rushing down upon = helpless
toreador; ike 4 mightT wave on some storm
tossed coast, the American sprane upon HE
adversary. 30 was too eager TO beat the
EnRlishman into insensibility, and Mitchell.
With the last glimmering Of consciousness
clasped him tightly around the neck, and was
cllnginQ there like n shln-wrecked sailor to a
floating spar. when the gong pealed the end OF
the round.
Il took half dozen men to tear the savage
combatents apart Corbett In his mad rnae
was deaf to everything, No power on earth
could now save Mitchell from defeat and he
sat in his corner the picture OF absolute dejec-
ton. The blood from his nose and mouth
fleckcd his heaving chest, put ~ wac quickly
spopRed away Whom the third round began
he bore few traces OF the conflict. Corhett was
like n lunatic. He could scarcely be Kept
within bounds BY his friends
THIRD ROUND.
Corbett began with right and loft. and
Mitchell cllnched 10. escape the storm OF blows.
He was thrown aside. however, and Corbett,
Rrlnning like a demon, shot his LETT on the
inv, and Mitchell tumbled headlonR to the
floor. With his eyes almost sightlees. tho
Briton struggled to regain his feet Corbett
rushed ~ and was about TO commit n foul by
striking tho dazed Englishman rs he crent
upon one knee. lack Dempsey sprnnR through
the ropes. slapped Corbett pnartly over the
cheek tive, or three times, and besought him to
After mighty effort Mitchell tottered to hi.