davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29

The winners SIsooo prizes for sending the arge Der of tickets
 Mn susey,s san Lsseo
  Some people coupons instead o tickets WrongLwe can't oount them The ticket" is the paper 4x 7M inches You must exactly s2ooooo contest can't count your words
 Address MONEY-BACK, San Francisco. m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
wAsHNaroK
OTHER STATES

Mrs. E. woodin, Albany Or. Mrs. Kate EnK berg, ,Bigelow, q Nrs. A. Wiliett, Bridal Veil, Nrs. ". Howell, Oregon City, . uildA Johnson, Portland Mamie flaming. Virginia, ,NeE. kila M. smith, NAShoe. Mrs. ". Funk, Ninnemucca Mrs. GOdward, Atlantic, Wa Emma Mass, Burnt Fork, Mrs Emily Rice, Cheyenne, Ot.o Arnold, Evanston, MrA Harlander, GkEallA Mont Mrs C. Merritt. Boise City, Ida NV. Ratnforth, Bonners FY. Laura Tsft, SalsdA. Oclo. Mrs.GCArpenter Florence, ,Axin Eugene RietzkA Phoenix. Della WilliA,
 Mrs. sc. G==sh. oerrtnca H.k
 BRITISH COLUMBIA Mrs. John Walter. LAdnsS Stella P. AoGAEy. VictsEik
 MEXICO Salvador KGrcio. EnssaAds ,din0 in the IarCest num-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
The Missing Word

rns NATURAL: Sasg HOt or As 6aifts NATURAL kcaGse h fyeslyoaafAd
The Lamar register., 1897-05-22
City onneiais.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

oxrrSr CHkrrfE, Nc. y. r. \. M--stated
tsaatosatlaus tst and ard Netinesdayss
A. j. HoTrEL., II. =.
l.. wmr MsnEHAM, Secretary.
A.F4A N.-LkNSR LnnaE No %, meets on
the arss and laird saturday evening g g each
o. q. LrxcH. Secretary.
LOO. F.--L.AxAa LoDoE No, 20 meets every
Tuesday. az p m. An tFfnts ts'rs Of tats lo-lFs
and ali visiFng hfutherr q tis order are cosdi-
air Invited to attend. r. A. WAVES. Nc.
). 4. atEE, See.
wOoBMES oP THE WORLD -LAsARCANP
No, - n,sets the last saturday IN every mouth
st p M Nisittae ncisi,tpfs arc aiways Ss''
eusns uEo. T. FEAsT, W.
4. ySS pErsES. CLERK
x. o. 7. M.-LAsAH TEsT 40 Is meets attbs
Mgssrs,ie haH the last Wednesday in each fBGnth
All kaizhts Invited TO attend rcvtsNs,
c.M. LrH. R-k.
TIA LaNsE PIEE DKp pAErNgzSr meets as the
tf0s~ HOUSE ca the hr-t Tuesday N each
gfssssth At 5 . IA oscAE AtKEE. Chief.
JOS Z. L.twLHss. sse.
o " A-ALEzkxpsR BE4LN No. % meets
~rsFY MssndaY Al 5 T. VISITING Hnerabess
cordially iEvited TO attend.
-GRANkDk SOCIETIES
AF.&A. M,-GEtSkuA EoD0E No. " meets
safuarsiay nights on or bsfcf- each fnH moon
aad t3o weeks thereafter, =,
L acPnEzsoS. see'y-
1902. F.-datSADa L.onaE No. IS meets ev-
arr Saturday night ,
wv. McErxzrr. sec'y.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-22
May Valley.

Several good rains within week.
Ira Swadley is making some fine
catches of fish at the reservoir.
j. r. Webster, of Holly. was in
this yiciuity on business Saturday
last
Corn is about ali planted and is
coming up with splendid and even
stand.
Carl Burke had large force work
ing ont poll tax in this vicinity last
Friday.
Rev. W. H. Berkley is holding a
series of meetings at the school house
evenings of this week.
A run run of water this week is
promised us, and full head is be-
ing spread oser orr fields at this
time.
John A. Williams was assessing
property in this valley last week
John is good officer and his eyeIy
effort is to do what is best for our
people and the interests of the
county.
The happy feathered songsters
seem to vie with one another which
can make the most melody. The
robins, thrush and canary warble all
day. The mocking bird takes up
their notes in all the variations, al
though he has to hold all night re-
hersals to do so, at any rate he is
all the time singing.
JAY.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-22
Granada items.

Frank Mcknight and family have
returned from their visit to Arkansas
City, Kansas.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the bridge across the Arkansas
river at this point.
Grant and Theo. Dickinson were
down from Canon City this week
looking after their farms and other
interests in this vicinity.
A party of Granadaites consisting
of Hon. CLARK Walker, Victor Dicka-
son and others are hunting and rusti-
eating this week in the vicinity of
the Butte mountains.
Henry Meyers, father of A. Meyers
of Amity settlement on north side,
arrived Thursday morning with his
family. Mr. Meyers was here for
short time last year and now returns
with his family to become residents.
They hail from northwestern Iowa.
Ben Riley. who was initiated some
weeks ago by the Odd Fellows, fought
shy of the William goat until last
Saturday night when he plucked mp
courage to tackle him again. Ben
now says he will stay with the animal
till he becomes full fedged Odd
Fellow.
On Friday night of last week an
other joint debate occurred between
Granada and Carlton debating clubs
in the NJ E. Church at Granada.
The subject was, Resolved, that the
nation has fully paid its debt of graf
itude to the old soldiers" Granada
affirmed and Carlton denied. Gra-
NADIA won this time. The debate
was proceeded by an excellent pro-
gram of music, select reading, dec
lamations, etc.
AMITY.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-22
TO Rr-uNiTE THE PARTY.
An enthusiastic Meeting OF Repub-
ticans at Pueblo.

peEun 10 feAllzs tne uilsLuhc tuss
made last fall, and the desire to get
together and reorganize the party is
general. The following from the
Pueblo Chieftain is report of a
meeting there for that purpose:
"Republicans met last night in the
newly established headquarters in the
Board of Trade building aud began
active preparations to get the party
together for the fall campaign. Off
Gers were elected and declaration of
principles adopted which is consid-
cred broad enough to take in all who
have ever been republicans. Perma-
nent headquarters will be kept open
all the time from now until the cleo
ton next fall. The attendance was
quite large and the meeting was hat
monious.
10 q. Robinson called the u. Getting
TO order and called for nominations
for president. James f. Drake, ex-
state senator, WINS unanimously elect
ed. In taking the chair Mr., Drake
said that from his information he
gathered that it was not the object Of
the organization to further the inter
ests OF any man but mainly to get
the ranks of the party together again
and il this was done there was no
doubt but the party could carry the
county next fall The republican
party had not gained anything by
splitting up The only effect had
been to put the democrats in power
in the state and city. Every endeav-
or should be made to get the party
thoroughly organized for the cam
paign now about TO come and with all
republicans again in the ranks the
result was evident. as the county was
very clearly republican. After the
election Of officers the secretary read
the following declaration of princi-
Piles signed by meny republicans in
the city:
"The undersigned electors of Pu-
eblo county, Colorado, regretting the
differences which have recently arisen
among the republicans of the state
concerning the line OF policy best to
pursue upon questions of national i'm
port and regretting that by reason Of
such differences the democratic party
has shrewdly enthroned itself in pow
er in this city, county and state; at
the same time remembering the
achievements of the party we have
loved and revered so much, that party
which has done more for the uplift-
ing and advancement of humanity
than all other political parties the
world has ever known, the party of
Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Blame, Lo-
gan. Harrison and Mckinley; and be-
lieying that it is still the greatest
champion of the people, and that it
can best be relied upon upon to adj
minister the affairs of our government
honestly and intelllgently, and can
more than any other party be depend
ed upon to do what is best for the
whole country, hereby, without refer
ence to any faction and without sim
ply and purposely furthering the per-
sonal ambitions of any man or set OF
men, pledge ourselves to an honest
and an earnest endeavor to re-unite
our somewhat broken ranks, to the end
that democracy may be dethroned and
the grand old republican party once
4 r II
The Lamar register., 1897-05-22
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
County oneinIs.

CLERK and Recorder. u. Faulkner
Assees1r ~. A. Williams
sheriff ....i....-...-...... Mm. Mckenzie
Tyrasurer. ....-... .-.-.- -..... J. ". Bent
af Schools .....G q. T. Feast
/ sauntS Judge ......-. ......y -. ". Robinson
Sursefar .--.--...... i. 4.-.-..l.. A. ID. Barton
Z arounr -..... .-.. -. .....-....-.- Fred Lee
=. }. HiShec. Chairman
4 Commissioners .e-s....t : r.. NJ Steward
u. :. deI'iung
The Lamar register., 1897-05-22
CHURCHES.

Ths uatis.. Prc-hytrsiaa- hold services every
sabisath Il n q. B aud 90 a. M. sabbath
sehoGI a. 10 a. ~. g. Z. msetIbE at 80 ,. m.
Al ''''''''''s '- L.C, RASKiS. Pastor.
". Z. cKrHcH AT LEN1R-seryiees held ss
: y =. saaday Schsol AZ gsa an,
G. &. Dk Ia AArER, Pastor.
C,vRtsris Az CHuneH At IANkR--suHtiaYs School
strry Suutiay al 30 n. m. Services each sunday
at II a. "A. aah p, ni-
NAsykLLEx ScSpAN-scHooL-At May Valley
S-i,ssol H0u.s at s O'Clock ., IN. Every one cor
daily invited 10 attend
6EtSAp4 ~ e. gEuEra-Serviess every sun
ifas evening, and sunday-sehOol at 80 o'clock
.. n. Everybody invited tG attend.
M.FY Y.Ps,c E-Mssts every Sunday even
ing st 50 "a ". =. Church. All young people
Don. NELsox, see's.
AT. & S. E. Tss CAso
Daily Lamar Colorado Daily.
WEST Bogsp. RAsF BouSD.
No. ...... 7U7n.m. No. : ......tss p. m.
No. assam. No. 6 :. .... / II a. IN.
No. ts-Fryt : q .. m. No. It-Frgt IS a. m.
Trains and are rostibnle trains bctween
Chieaeo and Denver, they will carry chair
aud Pullman through without change.
Trains ana are local express trains and
sill carry first and second class coacher, tourist
sleepers aud Pullman sleepers-
Ten per cent reduction regular fare viii be
made when round trip tickets are purchased.
We. CADE. Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
BROOKLYN POLO TEAM BEATEN.
Mo ntcIair Win d CIsse Ratife ON tho

Last night at the CIermont Rink in
Brooklyn the most exciting polo match of
the season was decided between the Mont
clair Polo Club and the local players that
make up the Brooklyn team. It was their
first meeting and the prominence of the
Montclair team drew a large audience. 1t
was a fierce game from beginning to end,
Inc both teams played their best. The
defense work was a feature and the play
ing of the men in front of the cases was
the best seen at the Rink. The skill was
even, n in the first half neither team
scored. The aggressiveness of the players
was greater than ever in the second half
and it loked as though neither team would
score. A few minute before time ended,
however, Hornfeck got rhe ball ON a pass
and managed to slip 1t in the Gag before
Arthur Longield was able to check it.
This was the only goal scored and gave
the Brooklyns their second defeat. The
Mentclair. Positions. Brooklyn p. c.
M. Hornfeck.. !. First rush. !. (. Ellison (cap)
G.. Hornfeck. Second Kayser
Emerson....!. Centre.....J Longfield
T. Horiafeck: -. Half Shaw
KeehleT cap.)......Dri ..........-.Ry
Williams ........Goai....... Longield
Referee-A. N. Woods, Montclair A. G.
Timekeaper-E. Post, Brooklyn Polo Club.
Goal-M. Hornfeck- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
halves 41FS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
LONGsHoREMEN ORGANIZE
Agatator Ntzhugh, Finally Makes an
Impression I'm HoDOken.

A notice was circulated among the
aongsiloremen In Hdboken yesterday, that
there would be held at st. Mary's Hall i'll
the evening, a meeting FOR the purpose Of
effecting q permanent organization. When
the meeting wa called to order the hall
contained about seventy-five men. Ed
ward McHugh. the English labor agita-
tor, made another Of his characteristic
speeches, advising the men that the only
way for them to better their condition
was to unite and organize as a labor or
ganization pure and simple. He said
that was the manner In which men had
organized in England. and was due TO
holding to those principles that the or
g~anizations had met with such a decia-
ed success.
h crowd was not a very enthusiastic
one, yet many of McHugh's remarks were
met with many approving EXPLANATIONS.
It is noticeable that these meetings
which McHugh has addressed are COM
posed mostly of the Irish longshoremen.
AT a meeting held in the Hudson street
PARK some. time g about a hundred
irish longshoremen came up River street
to listen to McHugh, who gave a soap
box ~harrangue on the labor question.
The Germans, however, seemed to take no
interest Whatsoever in the meeting, and
stood along the street talking.
At last nights meeting am organization
was effected and about fifty men enrolled
their names.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
TIE JONES INQUEST.

. County Physician Converse, assisted by
House Physician Knowles, of the City
Hospital, held an autopsy yesterday after
noon at Speer's morgue on the body OF
William w. Jones, who died at the City
Hospital On last Monday night, as sup
posed from the effectslof injuries received
in an ARRAY which occurred in the Beach
building opposite the Court House ON New
Years Day.
The physicians found five wounds on the
top of the mans head, each of them suf-
ficent to cause congestion. which aggra-
waited by his Incorporate rabbit was
doubtless the cause OF death The wounds
appeared to have resulted from violence.
Coroner Greenleaf will hold an inquest
in the case his evening at eight O'Clock
in the Grand Jury room in the Court
House. The following jurors ave been
empanneIled:George Blfcke, John Glynn,
John Cornob Edward Wagenor, W. We'll
ford, George Van BeurenL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
THINK THEY HAVE CROOKS.


-
MEN IN Jaal.
The Hoboken police believe that they
have caught two welt crooks. Yester-
day afternoon two men OF middle age
WENT to the apartment house at No. 1928
Park avenue and engaged q furnished
room from q ldressmaker on the second
floor.
They said that they were employed at
the Hudson Electric Light Works ana
came from Brooklyn. They told the
dressmaker that their trunks would ar
rive the next day. The dressmaker
gave them the room without and refer
ence. and the two took the room ana
went to sleep.
Councilman George Steil lives in the
same house.. Mrs. Steil Is a nervous
woman. and when she saw the two men
fully excited. When her husband came
home she told him that she feared that
two men had engaged a room and were
intent on some evil errand. He saw the
dressmaker. and learned from her that the
two men were engaged in b Electric
Light works. The Councilman went to
s We're 3 snsa ana l tssrs. t hhe n0 co susc msn 3
then visited the Second precinct police
station y asked to have the case in
The sergeant sent Chanceman Gerken
n Detective FAllon to the Councilman's
house and found the two men peacefully
aken e the eh pSl1c Mea Station amaAg There thew hey
gave their names as John Bolton, 81
years old, q carpenter. and living at No.
1868 ATLANTIC avenue, Brooklyn, and Har-
No. 140s Broadway, Brooklyn. The two
men were roughly dressed and looked as
# they were in Strengthened circum-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
CRASHED OVER THE BLUFF.
Herse and Wagon Fall over . Hun,

0TrO ecS-ASFptef'S E&eekAPHSncSa.
In the rear of No. % Ogden place, the
incline of the Hill is SO steep that it
has been found necessary to fill in the lot
in order to make it long enough to build
a house on it. The contract for filing
in was awarded to F. Koch Of Secaucus
and thew work has been going on for some
time.
The driver of one Of the dirt carts has
been warned repeatedly about the danger
of backing his horse and wagon too near
the edge of the bluff. To these admo-
nitions he has replied that he knew his
business, but yesterday the expected
came and horse and wagon went over
the bluff. Both fell over one hundred
feet, humping and crashing against the
rocks, until brought to a stop by the
level of the West Shore Railroad tracks.
The was completely demolished
and theh horse crushed almost to a jelly.
The police were notified, but the driver
made himself extremely scarce and no
arrests were made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
BOMLING.
Pin Founders at WORK On III

EouA3pEa ~ OH on kne
Alleys.
Last night at the meeting of the
Freundschaft Club at the Pine street al
ieyss these scores were made
Seshreiber's Team-Schreiber. 1853; sDohr-
mann. 1898; Ho1comb, 203; Bollhardt, las
Coffmann. 100; Clark, 1s1. Total, l,oss.
Kalrs Team-Kull, 17s; Bril-. 2o7;
Saupe, 1879; Herr, 1876: Rohlfs. 2ol; Krauss,
100. Total, Life
The Lincoln Club battered the pins last
night at Woods Hall. SCORE
Team No. 1-George Henning, 1888: Stem
kert. ~; Trap, 167; Moersdorf, 1893; r.
Team No. &Wiegand, 149; Dietz, 152;
145; Hatch. 1870; Rupp, 11s.
Tonight the Teutonia Circle ana lin
coins will bowl the first games Of the
series OF Wood Hall alleys. The Lin
coins are putting up a strong game.
Tonight, in the Amateur Bowling As
game at home with the Bayonne Rowing
Association, and at Hackensack the New
ark Bay Boat Club will bow the ORR
TAM Field Club.
This evening three championship games
In the Northern New Jersey League will
be rolled in the Peoples Palace alleys,
betWeen the Irvings n the Institute
The Lindens are scheduled to bowl the
Puritan Athletic Association two games
in the local League tonight in G~reenville.
teers will bowl a championship series
this evening at the jackson avenue alleys
in the Jersey City League.
The Happy Days" Armbruster Assoc
ciation at its last meeting held in Arm
bruster's Boulevard Hotel. a short time
ago., decided to adopt a bowling night
and selected Saturday. The first game
will be rolled upon the alleys of Frank
Saifaff nf Manila and piro cfro1fc 7 n "a xyt
cite, next Saturday evening. This or
ganization, which is a new one, is COM
posed of a number of Greenville's most
prominent citizens. Ex-Judge Frank
Kimnierly is president and among the
members are Messrs. J. Weigel, Joe
Kaiser, r. Hamrpel, A. Graef, G.. Ham
mel, Alderman Edward Barr, DIR. e.
Vreeland, Police Captain Thomas Nugent
and ex-Judge Henry Puster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
THE a. 4. o. VS. THE L A. W.
The Conferences Consmltsec Decide
to AnnuI the Alliance.

NA-- -
A meeting Of the Conference Commits
tee Of the Amateu Athletic Union Of the
United States was held Wednesday evea-
ing at the Knickerbocker a. c. Forty
fifth street and Madison avenue.
The following members were present.
Harry Mcmillan. President A. A. U.; 3.
e. Sullivan, Secretary A. A. u; j., w.
Kelly. Treasurer A. A. u: CT. Kirby,
President Intercollegiate Associations j.
Dean TIlfprd, President Interscho1aStic
Association; C. G. Hughes, a.. A. III; J.
Harder, North American GymEastic
Union; DIR. Luther Gulick, Y. M. C. A.;
C. c. Patterson, Y. M. CA.
After careful consideration the following
was adopted:-
Whereas, It appears that the Alliance at
present existing between the Amateur
Athletic Union and the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelraen is without effect or value;
and
Whereas, Action is taken n legislation
effected by the League Of krnerican
Wheelmen at variance with and in cir
convention OF the Articles of Alliance
| and also contrary to a wholesome spirit
of amateur sport: and
Whereas, The notifications of the exist
ting Articles OF Alliance, which were
agreed 20 with the acc sa4ted represent
tative OF the League Of AEnateur Wheel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08

men to the Amateur Athletic Union by
thu Amateur Athletic Union on April IS.
1881, have remained unacted upon BY tile
Whereas, 1t is confidently anticipated
that this action on the part of the And
teur Athletic Union may lead to a more
perfect relationship of bicycling as an
be it
Resolved That the Secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union be Instructed TO
serve the thirty days notice of tcrInina-
ton Of the Articles Of Alliance between
the Amateur Athletic Union and the
League Of American Wheelmen in due
lance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
AN UERULY FIREMAN.

Henry Settler. a fireman on the steam
ship Spree of the Bremen Line, refused
to go to work when his time to go on
duty came this morning. Second Engi-
neer. Huyer. who was in charge, threat
ened him with arrest. This did not
change Settlers determination not to
work. Special Officer Geiser, who is on
duty at the docks, arrested the fireman
and he will be held till the sailing of the
ship. He will be a prisoner on BOARD and
will b tried for INSTRUMENTATION when
the Spree arrives in Germany
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
FELL I'M WAS KILLED.

About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
John Connell fell down the stairs in his
residence, No. 81 Laidlaw avenue, and
fractured his skull. He was removed to
Christ Hospital in the ambulance in an
unconscious condition and died this morn
ing at ten minutes past five o'clock.
The deceased was the father of ex-
Policeman Charles Cornell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08

The bill arranged for the boxing show
to be given by the Polo Athletic Club
tomorrow night, is bound to afford the
best entertainment vet given by the club.
Matchmaker Billy Newman, with his
usual good Judgment, has selected an ex-
cellent lot of boxers ind ones tina are
sure to put up rafting good contests.
None but men with the best of records
are engaged by the Polo Athletic Club,
which is the reason that its shows have
been 50 uniformly successful, and have
gwen such entire satisfaction to its many
patrons. The programme is as follows:
Mysterious Billy" Smith VS.. Goa
Doyle. Ia rounds at $50 pounds; Tom
Frederick vs.. Eddie Hayes, 10 rounds at
1873 pounds, and Jerry Reidy VS.. Jimmy
Clare. 10 rounds at rs pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
Mililer nine club Scores.

At the regular weekly medal shoot of
the Miller Rifle Club the winners were:-
Koellisch, Dewey, Becker, Blake. S.
Weinthal and Nelson. The scores:@.
Bischoff, 2s5; Blake, 231; c. Bischoff. 229;
Whit1ock. 231; VanderIeyden, 222,, Mes
senkopf, 2.37; Koellisch, 2s4; Dewey, 21S;
Becker. ga; Meyns, 241; Miller. 23S; Wein-
thai, 207: Nelson, 204; Kneisel, POI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
LET'S LOSES AGAIN.
Nelson beat Him In the Second
Race of tEAe Series.

Another defeat was registered against
William Let's of Hoboken last evening
in mis- second professional race at the Ice
Palace Rink against Nelson, the well
known Norwegian skater. The distance
was three miles, a triie too long for
Let's, as his strong point has always
been at the short distances. The friends
of Let's regret exceedingly that he left
the amateur ranks. He had a bright fu-
ture as al amateur, but it is not ex-
pected his career as a professional viii
be very successful. Nelson had no trou-
beat Let's over the line in the first mile
by a quarter of a lap. In the second he
led by q larger gap at the end, and
completed the two miles in six msnues
and nine seconds. and completed the
third mile th-ree-quarters of a lap in
front OF Let's in 8 minutes "A 3-5 seconds.
The third race of the series, five miles,
will be t5kated tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-08
Dutrv,s Dea,f, an Acciaent

At the inquest held yesterday to deter
mine the cause of Pugilist Duffy's death,
who became unconscious after his battle
last Saturday at the Broadway Athletic
Club, before Coroner Dobbs, the Jury in
it's verdict exonerated O'Rourke, Roche
and Justice. and recommended an amend
ing clubs to employ a physician to ex-
anime all contestants before they enter
the ring.