davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BICYCLE BUSINESS Fol. SALE CHEAP FOR
| cash. Od-established stand; reason for selling
| party wants to trade for farm Address COR
| MAN, Star office. oc2-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
FOR SALE

AN UNDISPUTED INVESTMENT.
Located in very desirable section OF the
UTHWESr; houses; In perfect condition;
row rented for $50 per month. Price, 5000; on
easy terms. b. J. MARSHALL
Oc2-3t 5OS 1Itb At n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04

HAVING GIVEN UP THE FUR BUSINESS
take pleasure In re5ofnfle ndiny To my patron,
Mrs. E MORGAN. my sitter. ard her husband
Mr.. Z. MORGAN. OF 500 K st. NV, who an
sel-3ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04

FOR SALE-TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbia College subdivision, cor. 18th and
Binn.y sts.; II rooms each magnificently finish
ed; will be sold cheap and on good terms. Apply
to owner. CHAS- Z. DUNCANSON, 9th and u
SITS. H. se25-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
LADIES GOODS.

WHITE AND BLACK LAcEss DONE UP IN FIRSr
class PARTISAN style; lace curtains speciality
Irish point curtains cleaned like new 5n, and
Toe per pair. NINE vIBOCD'S OLD STAND
III llth 81. n.w. seIs-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04

FOR EXCHANGE-BEAUTIFuL UNINCUMBERED
large corner lot, on four streets and avenues,
square from electric and steam cars, Takoma
iarK ~ C.; gas, Potomac water, trees and brick
sidewalk; In exchange, with cash. for i'm
proved farrn on Metropolitan railroad near Wash
inSton. Address CASH Y, Star cf1ce ocl -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
Washington College.

Boarding and day school for girls and youn:
lrdies: charming grounds (ten acres); elegantly
furnished rooms; thorough courses. including high
grade Inusic elocution and art. Visit the schoo
or apply for catalogue. i. MENEFEE. Pres, Sc
and L SITS. ne. sell -Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAI.E-''FAIRvIEw'' LOTS; ADJOINS Eek
1ngton' 25x1Oo; for $3.50; terms SIS cash. bal.
TO suit. Let me show you them.
oc2ot ROLAND c. BOOTH, 10th and G NV.
FOR SALE = CHEAPEST BUILDING LOT IN
Washington. $500; one at this price only; eigh-
teen hundred feet; 4th ne; adjoining lots 81 400
oc2-3t' TOWSON < JONES, $40 10th NV
FOR SAIE-LOT ON CONN. AVE EXTENDED
Wash Heights near proposed circle: high ground
and commands line view. This property has a
frontage on present avenue and the rrar Adults
also on the new extension. The adjoining ground
was recently accepted by the District Commits
siorers at $1.1O' per So It. Rare chance for
speculation at 90c. It.
oc2-6t BRICE & LIPSCOMB. 612 18th St NV
FOR SALE-CHEAPFST GROUND IN THE CITY.
Good lots near power louise, only II cents. Other
lots In southeast from 10 cents up CHAS. E.
BANES. cor. 14th and SITS. NV. oc2-3t
FOR SAI.E--LOT ON u ST. NEAR COR. OF 17TH
NV, one square from new Corcoran Art Gallery:
S4xlo; at b. rgain: all improvements made.
Apply TO f. b. COTTRELL., 7O4 18th st. NV.
FOR SALEM THE Sc. 81 LOTS, AVERAGE
~ II. front. fronting large park; will sell 10
Responsible BUILDERS easy terms at low
prices. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Treas, 62S La
ave NV. se22 I'm
FOR sALE.s.W: CORNER OF 10TH AND T
leet on ST.; wide parking on both SITS. and
412 9Th st. NV. sen n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-A SMALL FARM C25 ACRES 2I,
miles Sc. Of Anacostia six-room house and sta
BILE. Apply to A. c. ADDISON, Fish Commits
sion. 6th and Il s.w. oc1-3ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
THEIR VICTIM ON THE RAILS
yoIk Brothers at Tekoa Ar
rested for Attempted
Murder.

SPOKANE. March IA special 20 the
Spokesman-Review from Rathdrun. Ida
no. says:
Sheriff Pease has returned from Tekoa,
having in charge John and Tony Volk. ar
rested by the marshal of Tekoa on a
charge OF robbery committed near Harri-
son Friday night The crime with which
the yolk brothers are charged is q most
atrocious one, If reports are true. and muir
der may be added 10 the charge of rob-
berry. The victim Is an Italian iaborer
named Dominick Tonti. He left Harrison
last Friday evening in company with the
Volk brothers. walking along the railroad
track toward his cabin, about a mile from
town.
Later In the night some parties passing
that way found Tonu lying across the
rails In an unconscious condition. He was
badly injured about the head. where he
had been struck numerous blows. The
fingers OF both hands were badly frozen.
When he was brought 70 later on in his
cabin he stated that the Nolk brothers
were the perpetrators OF the act. They
had robbed him Of so.
After beating him into insensihility they
laid him across the rails SO lat a pass
ing train would run over him and thus
cover up their crime.
Sheriff Pease stated that when he left
Harrison. Tonti was not expected TO sur
viye. At the request of the magistrate the
accused men were taken before their vic
tim and by him positively identified.
The Nolk brothers when seen in the
county jail were n-committal. assert
ing that they had nothing 10 say what
ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

assna toward The side Of the ring ea--sas
her from her placs. -
~ TINS moment ssa~oesr fe--~s As~ 49,
= itzs corner and essp~rzt@ax aF-a-r-,e-
= Continue the aght. ard TIE nv
lfsons wife. bassd1 herself -xfsh
sAta, cl8zzoed mp OF the p.atsor-, ara
= : .alliacasiy struggled 70 ge< a. re H.
80 nsn I'm xiii him. SIZE s--~arn-
81 Xii the coward. an4 f-o-F@s-
WcSsd have had woman =, aSaf ,zssss.
M a rather Formidable wozzan a. sazf
naa several Of hsr srtereS rsot ~~~+-at~ss
ner- She waE alusoSs carried fss.-s - 49,
.-1sO@4se-z corner ard th@n CT Of re
stage. As soon IS the turmoil srSss. 80
- na1 so5ssdsd she rushed 20 ths cor
SeeroTs dressing room, znsre sh4 a.
sset19IAtf2y greeted h4ra. unusrdfsi Of .shs
pacod which cripp@d from his faca a.
STAINED us breast and arms.
knew Bob would win she said a.
SIS entered The carriage for the TRIP bark
70 1ooss ranch Il ave been ra,FsS-@
9. y from the day a match between f1ege
n~l vas nrSt mentioned and I havE
sEDSL more confident every 6ay since ffa
training began. NJ husband "a ths s~ssf-
ssl 1guter the world mas ever known. ard
- - only 20 re expected Re would via re
- i,s0hsh3p Al The nTst opportunity hs
has am going back 20 the baby ard
tsa Dim ina; he is the son and nzr-sesa 3
OF the champion CT the world / arr fne
nay24est woman 81 all the world to1sa4
Put IN not any happier than I erpe..ts3
70 Dc. never hat any idea az Bao's foe-
ing The ngnt- This Ia Only what I ex.
pected. but u is al that We expected er5
the realization OF Q n hopeS 4 rIersr ~
Now Bob and the baby and I vii settle
down 70 a more quiet life -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
THE FIGHT HERE.
Crowds Surround the "Post-Iutellf-
geneer" once During Its Prog
r~s--N miners and Losers.

Every MAJ in Seattle won money yester-
day on F1tzsimmons-at least, no one ap-
peas ed TO have lost. II is true one or two
men known 10 have bet on the Issue OF the
prgzefghi looked gum and hardly acknowi-
edged the greetings OF friends. but they
suffered in silence Never vas the 'I-told-
you-so" man, or the Il m-glad-of-ll" man
IN such obtrusiye evidence as In the few
hours following the fight. Seattle was
emiuently a FItzsimmons town before the
contest and pre-eninentsy so afterwards.
The crowd that gathered at the corner or
Second avenue and Cherry street 10 hear
the bulletins Of the fight from the Office Of
the Post-InteIligencer was very large. The
megaphone was used as a sound magni-
fer IN transmitting the bulletins. The
megaphone gave general satisfaction. be-
Ing heard a block away and giving the re-
suits 10 many who would have found IL i'm
possible TO get near a bulletin board. BY
100 O'Clock the crowd was largest. At
first IL seemed that the general sympathy
was with Fitz. but as Corsbett came more
strongly TO the front the crowd came with
him Toward the end, however. when Cor
begt was announced a. going" sympathy
switched once more in favor OF Fitz When
II was said FItz was showing good speed
there was cheer. but when Fftz was an
nounced 10 DC going there was stiffness
"Fitz Is down on one knee. and takes the
time limit" came from the megaph0ne.
There was no answering cheer. The word
blood" aroused some enthusiasm. and the
fact that Fiix was fighting like demon.
covered with gore. brought out yells OF
applause. When Corbett began 10 show
signs OF his fast work the crowd applaud
ed and from that on Fltz was the fayorite.
Much annoyance was caused b. passing
cars which seemed far more numerous
and noisy than on ordinary occasions. The
elang Of the bens constantly punetured
the sentences from the megaphone. and
fun stop Of several seconds was caused
many times.
In the twelfth round a telegram came
saving simply: "Fitz wins" The an
nouncement OF this caused many 20 dis
perse II was thought al first that some
outsider had tapped the wire. The custom
I'm sending bulletins OF prizehght Is 10
put the final result on the wire the min
ute & occurs and lay everything aside
while this is rushed through. The an
nounoement OF the finish therefore arrived
a short time before the details leading
UP 10 IL.
1t Is probable that little money changed
hands locally. though several men were
seen shaking hands In the street below
when F1tzSimfn0ns was called as the win
ner General ODDS were 10 TO s. Many
small bets were made. bat the total would
not so over 5000. The heaviest loser was
Cant r. +. Game, who went ia the hole
81 SOC Tom Urauhart was the biggest
winner, Fftzsimufons' victory standing
him In between 500 and $500. Anthony
Mast, an old residenter Of Port Townsend.
picked up several hundreds OF dollars here.
He was unable TO find any Corbett money
~ his native town. but managed 10 dis
cover Il here. Several local sports are
sorry he came.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

SPOKANE. March TO D. Moody. who
wa. xhot Monday afternoon az Valley BY
Ca Latin. died about O'Clock this morn
irw from, the effect % the shot LATIN
sns lis father are both IN Jail az Colv.ile.
CoLYTId.E. WASH. March ls--STseeial--
The following particulars have been learn
ed concerning the shooting Of O. ID Moody.
a wesi-xncwn farmer OF Valley station, by
young Cad Latin, which occurred Mon
day
II. z. Latin, father Of the boy, IS = ten
ant OF Moody. occupying a large tract Of
lard belonging 20 the latter. Moody claim
81 lot OF nay on the leased premises.
which Latin refused 10 give I'D. Moody
sued for the hay and won his case. When
he went for the nay last Monday Latin
ard the boy Gail. who Is about = years
OF aga met aim at the gate and forbade
him 10 enter the premises. Moody at
tempted 10 go outside the gate 70 the pub
lie road. and the boy. who mad A rifle IN
hts hand. thinking that Moody was turn
ing 70 saooi. refused 70 take any chances
and fred al Moody as ne WAS turning 70
face he Iattins The ball entered the right
side OF Moody shove the hip and passed
entirely through The body.
The boy IL in jail here and his father Is
also uAder arrest as an accessory 20 the
crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
TWENTY-FIVE MILES WIDE
Mississippi Breaks All Records since
1ss..--Heavy Rains All over
the Flooded Districts

ST LOUIS, March 1.-THE river az
Cairo ia twenty-five miles wide. the water
being close 20 the fifty-foot mark and ris-
Ing slowly II has passed the 1853 stage q
s9.9 feet the last hign-water mark here
but lacks nearly three feet OF the high
water mark OF 1sS3. TIE Missouri and
Kentucky bottoms for a distance OF TWEEN
iy-fve miles are covered BY the overflow
As the rise IL gradual nearly afl Of the
Inhabitants have had a n8rd time % save
their stock and their personal effects.
Memphis Caring for Sufferer.
MEMPHIS March 1.-THE United
States weather bureau today gives out the
startling information that so square miles
of the state OF Arkansas are under water.
and that the Mississippi will continue to
Use Ia the district west q Neriaen hun
dreds q people were picked NJ The stock
bad bee1 abandoned. and from now on al
efforts WI oe directed towards saving hu-
IRAN lives. Thousands are homeless and
dependent on the charity Of the citizens
az Memphis Reports from up and dov-n
the river say the ievees are all IN good
shane. ans n Is hoped they VIII continue
% u-fsa.xtaYpss the pressure. The total mum
her - lives lost as tnus Tar reported Off,
~fnlIv 20 he safety commission, Is a dozen
SIX steamers tugs and ha3f a hundred
ssliers are engaged n rescue work.
The river al this point continues 20 rise
very slowly. The weather - csouay and
threatening. eut there has been no rain IN
ere nazt twcnsy-four hours. A. = O'Clock
thss morning the steamer Rowcu lee ar
rlves from Frlars Polrg Miss. She bad
or hoard a score or more - refugees
picked ~ a. Seaman landing. They were
ell ~o'sreS. and brought wfth them their
ae5ssar and numerous othev personal e.
fec1s
Hundreds 81 0eop1e mostly negroes were
IarEes or the Memphis t@Tns This afternoon
hv t-e rets~f steamers T1Rf are o. " si-i-E
me s9o6e3 districts ad5acert 20 Memphis
Vague reports are bad tonight % the
s-owrlrg % several people fn Arkansas
fosav b1s thts cannot - ser SCI For
IRE ares ti-ne n many days TIE river to-
wfrat - stationary. marking - g. nst a
Use ~ Cairo ard reported heavy rains ~
Missouri ard osher states win aufv serve
=, lu.reas 80 re broad e1parss % water r.
tAfs xesnitv There has eaen 4 steady
aoEccour - rssn n Arkansas Ana West
Tennessee az day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-Tntelligencer,
LIZ PacItlc ANenme.

Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-Tntelligence-,
ll2s Pacific Avenue.
TACOMA. March II. - Special. - The
Northern Pacific Railway Company has
begun work on a system Of improvements
TO Its roassbed that VIII occupy a large
number OF workingmen during the entire
sea son and result in the material better
ment OF the property OF the company In
the West. From Logan, Mont, west the
company will lay in all about 20 miles
Of new steel rails. heavier than that now
in use. In many places the roadoed VIII
be widenad and reballa Sted and new cul-
verts and bridges over the mountain
streams viii be put in. Besides this,
large number OF wooden treStlcS and
bridges will be filed In by sluicing-
OF the new steel rails 10 be laid. about
seventy-five miles will be laid In this state
and Oregon. Work has already begun on
thirty-slx miles OF track between Portland
ana GobIe The company Is planning 10
lay torty-two miles between Ritzville and
Cheney. The value Of ali the improvements
to be made in washington and Oregon 20
the roadbed alone viii approximate $780,
90
AZ Is well known, large sum IL set
aside yearly for the Improvement OF me
roadbed OF the Northern Pacific under the
reorganization plan. II is contemplated TO
reduce grades in the West materially. and
particularly in Washington. OF course
this viii be a very expensive operation,
bat sooner or later II viii be done.
In Western Washington the Northern
Pacific will continue the work OF sluioing
and hiiing in under tresties and bridges.
FIVE new bridges will be contracted be-
tween Weston and Hot Springs. on the
west slope Of the Cascades. -Four OF these
VIII cross the Green river and the nth
viii span Sunday creek. The longest or
II ase structures Will be 100 feet.
Pacific T.
pend a large sum in the work on the ter
rrlinal improvements. Al present a crew
OF men Is engaged IN building an incline at
the Ocean wharf. by means OF which
teams will be enabled to drive up 20 the
level Of the warehouse doors New piles
have been driven along the face OF the
wharf and platform erected between the
warehouse and the edge Of the wharf A
sog in the wharf a. the Ocean dock has
been Strengthened out. making II possible
for two x the China steamers 20 discharge
and take on freight az the same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
BOB. THE BABY AND |.
naPPIEsT PEOPLE IN THE WORLD,
SAYS MRS. FITz.
Ole Ragged Like a Fury al the Ring
siae-Huri~d Epithets mt Corbett
ssa Screamed Encouragement TO
her Hasba Bd-kiad 10 he He-
strained From Taking a Hand In
jos a Qaiet Life

CARSON. March iT.-One OF the most
tsanAlie features Of the day was the part
NJ rtxsimmons played In the battle Of
~ Aashaad. Never before In the history
q tas prize ring has a woman Witnessed
ihs s.raggle OF her husband for pugilistic
faaars bat the new champions wife to-
sAF established precedent which viii
ssarce.y ever be eauaied
~ to the night before the fight Mrs.
fR had declared that she would not be
Present a. the rinEslde. hut az the last
sensnf. despite the advice % her friends.
Sc Insisted en- accompanying her hus-
Art she was vigorously cheered when
sas entered the arena. and appeared en-
rsey sslf-eontained and uucoucerRed as
sas tnok her seat almost under the chair
= hees corner As he came down the
aape from bis dressing room Fltx stopped
e moment at his wife's side, and.
raaFiag kissed her as she said ehecrsiy:
hpoa luck 70 you, Bob
faE the FIRST two rounds she saf quiet
2 sa'. as TIE hghung became hotter. her
aa'e'nsnt mastered her. ard for the re-
fsinder q the battle she stood upon the
Ter q chair, eXcstedly encouraging her
a@saand. or hurting reproaches or In
tfsefi0hs az his seconds As the battle
sssirafiye. ~ times breaking forth with
s1aazsa aons which boTdered on the pro-
IRA At every blow which her ianky
sgolse received from his antagonist her
s,ss hlaEed snd with clonched Est she
sfsairea The hounA"' The puppy
ne dos Punch him. Bohr' 'Kiu
sizr
ne plsn ef battle after the sixth round
vs. hi1hsy displessing 20 Mrs fttEzim-
saaA ana in no gentle terms she chided
~ seconds for net advising his tactics.
SAKE Bin keep puuchiug CoTheft's wind
% Re vii Win" she screamed You
Eets you 1ou't know how 20 second a
80. foa have lost ycgr senses. DO Won
sAat to defeat nv hushaude DO as tell
- new. er III make YOU wish YOU had"
- cree durins the entire scene Gtd a
AaaW q paiior cross the wonan's face.
NE contrary. her checks were merry
- snd a. SIZE leaned over The railing m
la 81 eeF seat her eyes blazing and her
ksFs crushing into The palms OF her
~s sne locked a veri-abie fairy. A. the
y every round as the New Zealander
F'easd hmse'r hack iB bis chair. she
stss e him weras Of encoura cement
safiee. coutnus}ly insisting that he
Ms Bows a. cerhstt's body and let
lsTe alone "Its fhr only way 20 whip
eee@d Bob she cried over and ever.
80 Fou So ISIS tell VOC ~ cant last
Sc FoJnt The Weelp Is going now
sas
@aen tie ent came au3 Carhett stayed
als knecs uns1 the fatal ten seconds
- '-sra fasFlet Mrs Fit1ssmmonE went
49, mas ta sos Shouting ceuETs f1i-
- SIS ent airing terms 20 the con
- saa E'noA aoeu her chair waving
asaske-e t.af gn.i IRE tis3e of human
@useh sargt down sea tae sides ~ ghe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

tsssa. s.aa Cal A {. Declared no
contest ard e4sh received s@.so0 Re-
es@e. Hiram Cook; 8 rcurts-
August SPARED with jim Han. Chi
2'csoser gw-Es kinney. xnwznkee;
Fes~narv w. isss-w-BsH spsIiinxs. ..
ESzAe@te 60 roun5: Bod Carrey. Of PhHs-
aesphls. roan6. Joe LanEan mo dec5-
March snatch made with Sullivan.
Jrne ss-AgTezrea IN Sport McAllis-
te-. B.yss. Nsw fork s.-,,, r-s
~. = rounds; - 80 purse and s-o.s1
sake roor@y: f}sY-rptc Club. New Orleans
o. g.oves. Referee. Pref. John Duffy
Fcrh@x4's seconds. Billy DELANEY jim
Mike DcaoFan: ti1neksspers Bat" Mss
terson- Eorhsft goe -ErSt hsoc3' n nsth
round sullivan weighe1 ~ Ccroett Ia
FscEgs1s- sullivan f2voSf.e : ar1 &c J.
october 3-Degat IN sGentlsu4aa Jack.
Ezfzab1th. y. J.
February =. isss-Po~ted money TO nxhi
Juiv ii-ssgness articles 10 agh, jackson
FOR sla.e@9 a side, Chicago. Match teal
Janaary Is iss-g-char,se Mitchell,
championship. Duval Athletic Cub. JACK
sonvlIle, Pa Referee. Honest John
Kelly. Corbstts seconds. Billy Delaney.
JACK Dempsey. john Lons51son. Niiiial;i
Acfiiian: tisnekeepe~. Ted Foley. for cub
Snapper Garrison.
April f2-saIed for England on Fuerss
Bismarck
September T-E-Peter Courtney. o1
Trenton. v J.: 6 rounds: H.TS9-s2A. two-
NJ mute rounds for kinetoSccps a. Orange,
n J.
October Ii--Matchec with BOB Fitzssrn-
mons for $1,000 a side IN New York
January 5. 1sa@k-Jin McNsy. IN sx-
hihifion bout. sSew Orleans; rounds.
June S-Aecepted s4l.sss9 purse offered by
Florida A c. 70 aghE Fitzsimmons-
June E-Sparrei with sullivan at lat
ter's benefit. New York.
August u-Assanltei FitEssmmons e.
Gree1e's hotel Philadelphia
October l-Contess with Fitzsimno1s a
Dallas, Tex. for heavyweight champion
snip. $si,eoe purse and $40, 90 side. de-
clared OF. cause. adverse legislation. Ths
Hot Springs A c. offered $4,000 purse
Fltz arrested. Corbett surrendered and
fight, prevented November 3.
November ii-Announcesd retirement
and presented" championship 10 Maher
Maspeth, L. /.
Noyen5er Debut IN ''Naval Cadet,
I.yun Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
sITa QUITS TIRED.
- GIVEN TO GREEN at THE
-, or THE ELEVENTH.
Runnipg Series of
....-san Francisean Unable
/. r.< his Broken Arm" siser-
.,. Hammer Each Other Mt
s.erf Range.

sox March rT.-Thc fight between
Co.. ps.ix Smith and George Green.
gsss Immediately followed the
ssfrs - s,oekout. Esaita had ali the
i ard Il the end Of the eleventh
FSs. - asr TIE Ngat. saying that h1s
- sss- broken 81 the fourth round.
- - f-b;razo vas referee. and
a. lands fan. The men ciinched
49, and were 10Th 10 break away
- Ss~oie5 m0sg % his attention 10
So, and In the clinches would get
= p sr1s,nd the neck, and with Ms right
- tattoo or the San Francisco
Green constantly 3sbbed with
.,S soon had Smiths nose and
- : rufpv condition. IL was no
~ -. ,sas sralft refralned from using
-. .~rr which had been broken three
- - 80 and Re could only land an
.r.xsssi rigat swing.
4-rrsas men cllncsed Immediately.
- .rrurseneaa his work on Green's
- -. ~ tie breakawny Green punched
- = the stomach. There was an
80 - essaca and both got IN blows on the
- .-suish swung his right In
h-.~r,~ ara clsnched. Green 5anbed
q. = re mouth with his left. Another
- 60 sra Greer }ab5ed again with hts
= easssng Smiths mouth TO bleed.
- $3.50 s-ssresn played alternately with
a. - for Smiths nose anG stomach.
Sss.x nearly every time, IN a wTestie
go was thrown and remained down
+ 80 ss~9nds. As the round closed Green
3. 4. tro more jabs with his left
ser9,a 4-smsth rushed al Green. and
-" ssseat embrace followed. Green got
=. 81 n the stomach and a right swing
:. .se RS. Smith gave Green a hot one
4. sse ribs
49, 5 was ike all the rest, sue
..sser 81 clinches and Jaos BY Green.
p1srd e--Snsish vent 20 the floor as the
.sss;f 81 4 Ieft-hand punch In the face.
srIts seemed very tired. and hung on TO
!. - round closed Smith landed on
rsserss ssw. bat did no damage.
sss1sra --smifA rushed matters p bit.
~ was lneEectual until the end OF the
800 ufea he sent Green's head back
- a rseht swing on the mouth.
p15r.a Kin a wrestle Smith was thrown
al Green uppercut him on the nose.
.se4r thsn tired for knockout with his
~, hut missed.
rsssd s-Greeu played constantly for
~ stomach but Smith managed to block
~ eYeEy time
+ tsa tenth round Green had II nearly
s,ts 81 the head and BODY that badly de-
rsrsIizs4 Smith. who appealed frequently
= he referee for protection.
Esanf E--fireen wanted TO end the NJ
At ara rushed Smith against tho ropes.
sslts ~os his right twice on Green's neck
- az. IN return 81 bhed fl the stomach.
frlsh was very tired As ne had gone
= lis eefnsr his seconds threw up the
frshgs and the tight was given TO Green.