davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Now YORK cluhmen Go DRY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-For the first time
in the history of New York a drink could
not be had at the bar of most of the prin,
cipal clubs of this city yesterday. The
action of President Roosevelt, and the DO
lice commissioners in deciding to stop, ms
far as they were able, the sale OF i.toxicat-
Ing drinks in tho clubs, in violation of the
law, met with general success, us most OF
them through their board of governors in,
structed the employees npt to open the bars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Killed In "A wr.,,.-

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept I6-In tho
wreck ON the Alabama Midland railroad
at Gordon, south of Montgomery. Conduc-
tor dordon was killed and Brakeman
Long seriously injured. Before starting
on the trip Gordon had a presentiment
that IL would be his last
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
9lYaInra.

Fine. prime. delicious oysters received
daily; also CLAIMS, crabs. Holsters, reed.
birds ard everything in season, wholesale
and retail depot TOT Ship!ey Street. Lacies
and gents restaurant al MARKET and 7I2
Shlpley street. Market below Sth. Phone
800. Allen Ill. AInscow
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Fatal ExpIosIon at Powder work,

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. 16.-An explo-
sion in tho smokeless department at the
powder works killed Make Grimm and
fatally burned James Howard About $50
pounds of powder, being made for the
Hotchkiss guns on the cruiser Boston, ex-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Buy North Side building lots. They
grow IN valuo while you sleep.
a Fnr,n.r I,nI.a Co..

RED BANK, Nj, Sept. 16-John Beers,
a prosperous farmer living near Holm
dell, was killed at Hazlet by a south
bound train of the New York and Long
Branch railroad. Ho was driving over the
crossing when struck, and his vehicle was
badly demolished Tho horse broke loose
and ran away unhurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Ice and IIea.y Fre,t in Nsu rorn.

GENEsEE, N Y, Sept. 16.-A cold wave
struck the valley, resulting in a heavy
frost Saturday night which destroyed tho
Few grapes and other crops not yet har-
vested Tho thermometer registered 80
degs At Gioversvillo the mercury regis
tered 30 degs., and ice formed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Kuoheng Omciala obstinate,

SHANGHAI, Sept. 16-The Chinese Of
fcials ut Kucheng are proving obstinate
over the results of the inquiry into the out
RACES upon missionaries, and are unwill-
ing to sentence the guilty. They offer one
life for each European who was killed and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
pon.rErnrrc, ThIa,.

At the great public sale OF Creston
Building Iota on Saturday. Septem Der Ist
at p m, neither the auclionesr nor any
81 the Interested owners of tuis proporty y
hlll be allowed to bid. There will surely
be bargains. 1t will pay you to be oa
hund- Pjots at G12 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Length of Time For Cremation.

According to tho New York sun, in
properly constructed furnace human body
can be crcmatod in from y to y hours.
The cremation of a body on a pyre, as in
lndia, occupies several hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Swept Away by a Flood.

CoFFEYyILL, Kan, Sept. 16.-A man and
two children, names unknown, were swept
away while attempting to cross the Verdi
girls river, near Talala, 1. T., and several
similar deaths are reported from the terri
ritory south of here
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

Nhrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty OF exercise In the open nir. Her
form glows with health ana her face
blooms with it's beauty. II her syetom
heeds the cleansing action of laxative
re medy, she uses tho gentle aud pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Fatal Quarrel over a po..

SPRNGFIELD, o., Sept. 16.-Gilbert John
son, colored, shot Richard Waller through
the heart yesterday at Clifton killing him
instantly. They quarreled over "a dog.
johnson was also shot but not seriously
t,,i,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Do Xon ~pecniatrf

Guide to Successful Speculation"
mailed free. whaat proviston cotton
nnd stock speculation on limited mar, las
borou9hly explained. Correspondence
solicited. Warren. Ford i Co., LIbarty
Buiiding New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

The farmers have begun to cut THAR
corn and by the end OF the week there
Siii Oe little standing. A farmer told a
scfEpupLIoAN man that tho early corn was
AL right. but the dry weather has had a
ssrious effect on corn planted late. as the
ears were not developed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

Shiloh's cure is sold on guarantee. It
cures Incipient Consumption IL is the
best Cough Cure. Only one cent dosa
25etS.. 5Octs.. and 81 90
sold hY ", n, Daurorth. druggist seooaI
and Market SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

II You have a bad cough or cold endan-
Qerlng ahe health of The lungs or throat
leading to pneumonia OF consurn ptIon
uee DIR. Simms White Puimonic Balsam
1ou Will find 1t the beet and surest cure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

DR.. Simms' Blood Puriher-Its incom-
parable qualities In blood diseases admit
OF no substitute. so Il leads all others as
a positive cure in all impurities of the
blood Sold at 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
DC. c.Ih-Fi.h-ac-Ii In

On Tuesday, September 18th, on Madt.
son street. near Front street. from a "a.
until cold. car load OF fish. Please
bring basket or paper. From Nelson Look.
wood d Co., owners North Long Branch
pound fisheries.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
IA mn T. g. G9u.,;. GGousagsss .,,,s
- We @ ~ Up in


Karrs Clover Root, the great blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion and cures DonstI-
pstion, 25cts.. 50cts., si.00.
Sold by N. B. Danrorth. Druggist s n
Ger. Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
a Murdarssa neolarea Inaan.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 18-Airs williams,
who killed her two children 1T the Park
hotel last winter, is to be sent to an INSANE
asylum.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
rrovra.zs Prisoner. I'm ps,g,um.

Three=tenths Of the earnings of a Bel
gian convict are given to him on the expi-
ration OF his term OF Imprisonment. Some
OF them thus save more money In jail than
they over saved before
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

Eden Lodge members ere requested to
meet at Eden Hall tomorrow morninR at
q o'ciock. 10 be ia readiness to form In
line that they may be ready to InnreI,
promptly at $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

Mrs. T. w. Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn.
consider 1t the best remedy for a dobtlI.
tated system l ever used" For Dyspsp-
sia, Liver or Kidney trouble 1t exoels
Price IS OTIS.
Sold BY N. y. Danforth. Drukgist, S. E Cor.
2n0 and Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
BASE BALL NEWS.

tIhis column Will be devoted to Base Hall
news ~ NEWS concerning the clubs Is re.
spectIuIy solicited Address all comm unf-
cations 10 "Daso Ball lsdIur." Republican
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
State Championship.

sArGkDAfs RATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Phiiadelphia-First game: Philadel.
phia, 2i Washington, Q. Second game:
Philadelphia, z; Washington, 0. At Pitts.
burg-Cincinnati, a; Pittsburg, o. At
Baltimore-Baltimore IA; Brooklyn, s.
At Now York-Boston, 12; New York, s.
At Louisville-Chicago, IA; Louisville, s.
At ST. Louis-(called, darkness)-St,
Louis, 8; Cleveland, Q.
YESTERDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
AT Chicago-First game: Chicago, II;
Louisville, o. Second game: Chicago, 5;
Louisville 4. At St Louis-First game.
Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 9. Second game;
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, s.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

For insects use Peterman's Roach food
sold at w. C. Tayiol's SOL King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

Aeronaut and Three Passengers Killed.
BRUSSELS, Sept 16.-By the collapse of q
balloon at Charleroi an aeronaut named
Toulet and three passengers We're mangled
beyond recognition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
The Weather.
The Corn.,..n

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Warmer; fair; southerly winds
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16
Eastern League.

SATURDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
At tWilkesbarre-Spri IL; Wilkes
barre, l. AT Syracuse-Syracuse, 5; Ro-
chester, 4. At Providence-Providenc 90;
Scranton, q. At BufTalo-Buffalo, o;
Toronto, 2.
Yesterdays EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
AT Rochester-First game Rochester.
IL; Syracuse, g. Second game; Syracuse,
81 Rochester, 2. At Providence-Provi.
dence, o; Scranton, 8. At Buffalo-Toronto,
8; Buffalo, z.
Pennsylvania State League.
CLUBS. W. L.. CLUBS. WI. PC
Hazleton....A 81 .619 Lancaster..37 30 55s
Carbond 40 20 ESQ Reading ..-a2 so 8Os
SATURDAYS PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE GAMES
At Lancaster-Lancaster1 10; Reading o.
At AtCarbondale-Carbond o, Hazieto,l, 8.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
brooklyn at Washington.
Baltim ore at boston.
CiDnciDGtl ut IeNeland.
Chicago al rittshurR,
81. Louis al Louioyilie
Rock ford had 10 easy with the Smyrna
club saturday afternoon. Fifteen huUd.
red people saw the guIne which wus NJ ark.
ed with good all Iouud playing. Ibis
was the score:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-16

=: The most popular base ball player In
+. Delaware by the Republican Printing
:anti Publishing Company, September
END. 1895.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
THE PACIFIC CABLE SCHEME
Makes a Decided Advance at London
Meeting
the Colonies Are Willing to Bear Their
Share Of the Expense of
. British Cable

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Pacific cable
scheme advocated by a nun Der of British,
colonies and the dominion of Canada
made decided advance today at a m eet-
ing of the representatives here of Canada,
Australia, New Zealand and the South
African colonies. The meeting was held
at the office of Sir Charles Upper, the Ca.
madam high commissioner, and the chief
point discussed was the joint attitude OF
the colonial representatives. The new
instructions sent by the colonies by their
agents general, show that the colonies
are, for the most part. willing to bear
their share of the expense of the cable
and thatsthey are ANXIOUS that the mat
ter should be actively pushed. Upon
the return 60 town of the Rt. Hon. Joseph
chamberlain, secretary of state for the
colonies, date will be fixed for n confer
encs at the colonial office upon which &C.
cassioi it is expected definite action will
be taken.
The question of fast transatlantic
steamship issrvice will not be considered.
the immediate matter now under discus.
sion being the cable scheme proper.
II was felt by the meeting that the ex
elusive concessions of Hawaii to ar
American cable company, if ratified
would incresae the cost of the proposed
Pacific cable as the limo wollt have tn
be Ian led at some other point. Great
satisfaction was expressed in colonial
circles at this important m after assuming
definite shape.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
RAiSINS WILL BE SCARCE
And Farmers Will Use the Grapes to
Fatten Hogs
Prices Were Low and the Second Crop Was
Left Uncured - Prices Are Ex-
pccted to Advance

FRESNO, Oct. 29.-The conclusion has
been reached here from figures gathered
during the past few days that The raisin
crop will be materially short in CONF par.
ison with last years output. The short
age is varously estimated at from $50 to
1000 cars. That there will be a shortage
is universally admitted, the only differ
ence Of opinion being in regard to the
amount. Up to the Goth instant 200C
cars have gone forward from this district,
and shipments have practically ceased
since that date.
The shortage is evidently due to the
general failure on the part Of the growers
to cure the second crop. from which the
has been heavy yield heretofore. There
are n any thousands of tons Of this crop
still in the vineyards and some of it is
being sold to the wineries to be convert
ed into brandy and sweet wine, The res
idue will be principally used or fattening
hogs.
The fact that the output will be short
is having the effect OF stiffening the
prices at which raisns still in the hands
of tho growers are being held. The belief
is general that there will be an advance
In the market later on.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
GALLAGHER DESIS CHOYNSKI
AT the Los Angeles Athletic
Club Last Night
IT ONLY TOOK FIVE ROUNDS
Gallagher Had the Best Of II From
the Start
In the Prelimlnaries Young Dempsey Beat
Pierce and Jeffrlej Knocked Out Lor-
rane-A Good Wrestling Bout
ngeles Athletic

Last night at the Los Angeles Athletic
cluu Billy Gallagher of Lo, Angeles
knocked out Young Joe Choynskt in five
rounds. The event came off in the gym
nssium OF the club.
Over three hundred we'll known men of
the city gathered last night to witness
the various bouts on the program. The
frat of the preliminary events was a
wrestling match between Daniel Tachet
of Geneva, Switzerland, and Sandow Sem
tous of the club. The wrestling was do ne
in Swiss style, grips being taken on the
belt and band around the upper leg.
Tachet won the .;rst and third falls.
throwing his m uscular opponent high in
the AR.
Then Jim Jeffrissa lo,al heavy weight,
came in to box Hank Lorraine of Colo
RADIO four rounds. The difference
in weight of the two men was
great, and 1t told heavily against Lor-
raine. who weighed I75 pounds against
Jefiries' 22J. In the first round Jeffries
swung savagely and rushed his opponent
around the ting. In the second a tre-
mendous blow on the jaw knocked Lor-
raine higher than a kite, and he was cav
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
Lord and Lady Douglass Want
to Go 1t Alone
QUITE OUT OF THE QUESTION
That Mama Shonld Manage Her
Ladyship
His Lordship Pronounces the Story Nan.
sense. Perfect Nonsense, Q ners
Idle Story

why. l have not be ard from mama for
three weeks. and surely I would be the
first to know if she we're coming to Los
Angeles" These were this words used by
Lady Douglass last night when seen BY
a Herald representative at the Burbank
tneater, when asked II the report was
correct as to her mother coming to Los
Angeles to take charge of her affairs. Ny
lady's piquant face expressed indignant
surprise. and with charming little air
Of dignity she said: why, OF course not.
Why should she when I am married?"
When assured that it Was in regard to
her thea :rica! career that mama's ma
ternal auth 1rity would be exercised, the
in lignant look became thoughtful, but
she still disclaimed any knowledge of the
appearance of mama in the near future.
mo, | am quite sure it is not SO. and
then, besides, you know Mr.. FIawley is
my manager, so it is quite out of the
question:
When his lordship's attention could
be gained. and it was no wonder he was
loatn to transfer his attention, for befure
him was a large sized and beautiful pho
toeraph of his wife which had Just been
received, and which Mr., Frawley and
Lord and Lady Douglass were inspecting
when interrupted. When confronted
with the same question as put TO his
wife, ha answered with very British:
"Ah indeed; nonsense-perfect non.
sense. A mere idle story that has been
started"
As it was getting late, Lady Douglass
bid the reporter a very gracious good
night, and taking her lord and master by
the arm, disa ppeared through the small
door Leading to the street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
THE RACING RECORD
Results on the Bay District Track and at
Latonia

Results on the Bay District Track and at
Latonia
+ SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 29-Results at
Bay District:
Seven furlongs, selling-Fi Fl won, Ida
Sauer second, Gold Dust third; time
:29A.
Five furlongs, selling maiden two-year-
olds-Castanette won, San Marcus sec
ond, Valentine third; time l :02.
Five furiongs, selling. maiden two-year
olds -Calisnte won, Mic Nae second,
Harry o third; time 02A.
One mile. selling-Hy by won, Oak.
land second, Tar aud Tartar third; time
l:4lM.
Five furlongs, selling, two-year-olds-
Monitor won, Encino second, Suffrage
thiru; time :0l3i.
Six furlonrs, sellng-Rosebd won, Sir
Richard second, Morven third time
1913.
NEW YORK, Oct. 49, - Results at
Morris Park:
Six furlongs-Bon Ami won, Titmouse
second, Sycamore third; time 1:l5.
Mile and three sixteenths-. Bellair won
Lamplighter second, Lake Shore third /;
time 2:0l.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Helen
and Nichols second, Harry Reed third ;
time III.
One mile--Hugh Penny won. Sir Dixon,
jr., second, Walter third; time Al.
Six furlongs-W ishard won Au hevoir
second. Patrol third; time I:1lA.
Six and half furlongs- Hawarde en-
won, Manchester second, Deer Slayer
third time 1 :2b.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-According to a
cable message received by Enriau e Tru-
jillo, editor OF Cuban newspaper pub
lished in this city, Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes, who sailed from Delaware ten
days ago at the head of a secret expedi-
ton, has safely landed in CUBA.
iahe expedition, according to Mr.. Tru
jilio, consisted of 10Y men. The party
succeeded in landing 500 rifles, 400, 600
cartridges, ten cases of miscellaneous
war material and $50 mach cts. Mr.. Tru-
jillo did not say anything as to how Ces-
pedes and his staff fell in with the
Laurdea. Mrs. Trujillo said she believed
the party had come down from Canada
in boats.
Thomas Estrada Palma, chief delegate
OF the Cuban revolutionary party IN this
CITY, when seen today said that he would
60 to Washington in the near future.
Il shall see President Cleveland and
lay the case Of my country before HIM.
Our friends in Cuba are in need of arms
and ammunition. The Spanish govern
ment has always denied that it is err
gagged in war with the Cubans. If that
be the case, l see no reason why the
United States authorities could prevent
us from sending merchandise to Cuba"
Mr.. Palma said that he would go be-
fore congress as soon as it convened and
agItate in behalf of the Cuban revolu.
tionary party.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-The tone in the
wool market is quiet, although taking it
all in all there had been a considerable
quantity cold in the last week. Terri
tory woods are moving readily with a
strong upward tendency in prices. Fleece
than last week. The steady Australian
wool market has largely reduced the
purchases made three months ago and
the buyer are naying full prices as they
require supplies.
Territory woods Montana fine medium
10%@l4c secured, $50 35c.
California wools-N Northern, 1l@l4c
secured, 33@34c; middle county spring.
lI@13c; secured rrice, 32@33c.
Australian. secured basis-Com bling,
good, 40@42c; do supeitine, 45@a77c comb
ing, average, 3S@40c; Queensland comb
ing 40042C.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30

The Los Angeles Herald is giving away
town lots in Antelope valley to every
new subscriber. and it is safe to say that
this very generous offer is unparalleled IN
the history Of coast journalism. Not
withstanding the fact that several jealous
contemporaries of The Herald are poking
fun at 1t, and one has ev.n gone so far as
to asseverate that the land is valueless,
the populace ara not plow to take sdvant-
age of The Herald's generosity. In vie w
of the fact that The Herald has any
amount of letters from residents of that
section of the valley in which the lots are
located setting forth that it is splendid
country. the claims OF the contemporary
would appear TO be prompted by jeal-
oSsy, and 70 ons will give it credit for
running down any section of the country
on such grounds Meantime the demand
for lots is great and Tho Herald's circu-
lation is ON the increase. Riverside En-
terprise.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
cay district Cacs Entries

Tie following is the list of tho entries
and weights of the races to be run at Bay
District today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 2i2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race. selling, five. eigtths mile.
all ages-Joe Hill 1903, CaTina "a, Lady
Gray. "a. Judge Tam 101, Jim Corhett 1903,
Lochinvar 103, Triumph 103. San Marcus
"a. Pert Child "a, Rae Tina "a, Ar;emus
10l.
Second race, selling. eleven-sixteenths
all ages light welter- Oregon Eclipse. 129
Perhaps 1906 Sweet Brar LOG, Vallent 1906
Red Bird 12G, Myron 121, Miss Pollard
103, Moss Terry 1876.
Third race, Vestal stakes, mile and a
quarter. three. year-old hllies-Flirtilla
119, Ununa 1l9, Bravura 119.
Fourth race, selling, eleven-sixteentns,
all ages light welter-Three FORKS 126,
Crawford 1876 IMP. Endylnion 1903 Rey
Alta 12i, Joe Cotton 126, Gold Bug 1876
Billy MoClosky 100.
Fl tn race, handicap. mile and seventy
vnrds-McLight ITO, Little Cripple lug.
Charmer 81.
Sixth race, selling, mie-Aggitato 1U1.
Elmer f. 10l, Adelante 101, Faro 104
Barcaldine 49, Ransom 90. Miss Fletcher
1U4, Normandie l04. Centurion 10l.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30

Choynski lad and missed, and Galla CHER
again reached his stomach. Choynski
clinchsd and they spared till the end OF
the round.
Round 2-Gallagher tented anu put
his lett into Choynski's stomach. Choyn-
ski planted his left on Gallagher.s neck
ana the latter clinched. They spared a
moment and then Billy sent in a fearful
rib-rcaster that nearly caved in Chuyn-
skis size. Gallagher followed RAPIDLY
with u right ana LETT in the neck and Jaw,
anCHa clin"h followed
R,und 3--Gsllagher led and missed,
Cnoyinski getting away cieverly. Gala
CHER put in lett on the heart, and they
clinched. Gallagher then knocked Chuyn-
ski down with straight right on the
head. Choynsk stayed down as long as
possible and got mp very groggy. By
clinching he managed to save himself
till time was called.
Round 4--Gallagher swung his left
pretty regularly on Chovnski's neck and
jaw, but the blow would slip on the lat
tsrs shoulder. Gallagher spared a m ON
ent and then put in hard left ON the
jaw, that nearly put Choynski out. The
call OF time Just saved him.
Round 5-Hls seconds handled him
well, but Choynski came up weak Gal
Iagher went right after him and knocked
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30

ried to his corner in a very dGZed condi-
ton.
The next attraction was six-round
bout between Young Dempsey OF Los An
geles and Ben Pierce of San francisco.
directly they began it was easy to see
opponent. In he first round Demp sey
did as he pleased with him. Pierce's one
blow being a lead with his lett for the
neck. In the second round, Pierce rap
idly tired and Dempsey punched
him at will, though he could not
to save himself. In the third PIERCE 5
clare. was tapped, and about the middle
of the round he was Knocked down by II
right hand swing on the ear. The ref
cree gave the decision to Dempsey, call
ing the bout off on account Of the in
equality of the men.
Then came the evSnt OF the evening. a
ten-round go between Billy Gallagher,
the clubs next boxing Instructor, and
Young Joe Choynski of San Francisco.
The timekeper Tor the club was Tom Dar-
mody; w. 7. Harris acted for Choynski
and Charles Merry for Gallagher. John
Brink was the referee. The men entered
the, ring at 9;4o,, Gallagher being sec
onded by Fred Began and two others,
and Jack Fogarty taking care of Choyn-
ski. Gallagher was easy and con-
fident, while Choynski looked pale
and very nervous. Had he been a
trihe more confident in tho first
round he might have lasted the ten
rounds, though Gallagher's science and
cleverness PIT him far above his oppon-
emit. Time WAS called at 9:45. and both
men stesped to the center o. the ling.
Round l-After a moments sparring
Gallagher planted his left heavily on
Choynski's stomach, followed moment
later by straight right on the Jaw.