davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

New York. July io.-A dispatch 90 the
World from Paris, signed by Emile
Zoln. HayHi
Positively ] viii not wrlto of tho
DrcyfuH ease for any Newspaper
whntsoever--at least not until the
coming trial D. over
what I had To- aly. I have said
consider myself no longer. ! Withdraw.
u learn that man lu New York
boasts that Doc has o. contract with mo
10 write a play about DrcyfuH. AuUth-
or man talks OF my making lecture
tours through tho United States.
- hear. too. that certain newspapers
have recently published articles signed
Win my name ann nnnougc-
or articles by me. All such
statements arc absolute imp0sltiouH.
have never authorized these statements
nor The publication NJ these articles.
"Whon ! raised my voice Tor DrcyfuH
! merely desired To rally tho defenders
N Justice. then busy elsewhere. 90 draw
attention 90 "a crime. the accomplishing
or which was not Co De tolerated.
- am glnd I ala %.
because the agitation probably
saved On Innocent man.
because IL proved Invaluable In cdu-
eating the MASSES.
Because this revision marks the en-
trance NJ the moral idea No. politics
where principle Do too constantly sacn-
feed o. immediate Cyp.dl0ucy ana mu-
tuni liberation. Such sacrifice ln the
long run. o. rulnuus Co my nation,
u am glad / dld o. should occasion
arise. I should enter politics again.
Now. however my Ideas ON these
subjects are In tho hands nf better
leaders OF mon than ] nm Those lDnd-
crs are amply able 30 take the ideas Co
irucufy Ia this beloved. generous
France.
Having no doubt these ideas will
bear fruits in America, too, 1 cannot
See how any articles, lectures. oHpecial-
ly how any bad molulnmas I could
the good work.
Therefore. na despite what has boon
said, I have none but % literary amhi-
tlun, ! now return Co purely literary
labor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
WESTERNS BEATEN
WITHOUT TROUBLE
Short Lines Subdue Their Rivals
with Ease and Grace
SCORE FIFTEEN TO FIVE
,..eenh calm ueianed at Lagoon
The empire Gave sa'is'"o"on wv"
the on,e branch fl"un'ed'

The short Lines aud the no u '' ~
,,.. -, met ON the Lagoon arena yes.
49, afternoon and INDUCED III
me OF baseball. A. the Short l'',es
N'" ,,,cnuv had everything their own
. . 4, was distinctly a onesided ana'r'
rs. olive branch. however. waved az
,,. resort. there was no unseo',''s
'.,,,hi,nr for Umpire Dyer Of ogden
~, nj, decisions with promptness ana
,,n,ortiailty In q fashion that was 70
'n' ,niire satisfaction u even SUNNY
-, vs. urtr smith. the Westerns pitch
j., proyed 10 be somewhat orrauc ana
,n. ,,ds had no great difficulty In hnd-
Inc MIN and spanking tho sphere TOT
rlxteon hits. including three two-p's,
,ers Martin. Graham and McCaus'a,'u
-, tho old Lagoon team. were WIN W.
az a wa The trio were IN th'il
,,-,,ai ven known form. Adonlh
,'ts,tcls rot hit with the ball twice We
.te,nd time he received one on inc
,,,ui that established now bump on
me chronological chart ana allok''h''
was q nasty one. f., ,,oo1
s,uiiy. for the shorts. was IN soeu
,,rm and until the seventh he had IN,
mo- frozen down TO one HIT aitcr lhnt
inning they turned loose ana ne N,h'
up In tho air for three alngleH ana u
me short Lines eventually won py
the score Of 10 20 Q.
The condensed story fohoWH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

Would like Road to tho soa, via Illinois
aud Mississippi River.

Chicago. July iO.-Thc Times Herald
this morning says;
u have no doubt" snys chief En-
Flneer Randolph, of the sanitary dis
trlct, that the ultimate end of the
cruise OF the sanitary district trustees
OF the Illinois river. will end IN de-
mand upon Congress that II be made
a navigable waterway, that eventually
u VIII be reconstructed 20 carry tho
largest modern river vessels; and that
the drainage channel Of Chicago Itself
win be converted into "a waterway,
linking Lake Michigan with the Mis-
HiHaippl and the Gulf N Mexico,
THE problems which the opening or
tho drainage channel win develop Will
be such that the people themselves win
demand the construction Of this water
way and the restoration " the Illinois
and Dcsplaincs (now drainage chnnneD
to their pristine glory OF hrst-clasa
waterways"
The trustees OF the drllnaEe channel
have returned from their trip down
the Illinois river 10 st. Louis. They
are not prepared 10 recommend the re-
movm Of the government dams In the
river, at least not until the water ~
turned into the channel and It's effect
noted and they believe that tho law
viii have 20 be- complied with by ~
moving the state dams They are moro
convinced than over that before the IL
linois Will fully care FOR tho waters
which the drainage channel ~ 20 dis
charge Into II, it must be- 10 improved
by the government that Il Will IN re.
ullty. be once more free stream.
Eminent authorities OF the society OF
Western Engineers, who have given
the progress OF the drainage channel
close study. feel that the expenditure
OF $50 100000 upon that work-thls
amount being the total expended 20 tho
date OF opening OF the ohannel--but
marks the commencement OF tho oN-
pcndturo Of az least $50 100000 more
by the general government and the
state OF Illinois, toward making the
river and the channel a complete wa
torway, one which viii not create per-
petunl dnmugc claims suits against
the sanitary district and which will
satisfactorily dispose of all tho water
and waste emnnntinE from tho city Of
Chicago and every community upon
the banks OF the two streams OF wuter.
Already tho inland cities south OF
Chicago have begun making tcsts Of
the character OF tho water In the H..
linols river for the purpose OF making
similar tests after the drainage channel
DISCHARGES Into II, From the two tosta
they win determine by fan how bad tho
water II made from the sewerage dts
charge from the city OF Chicago, This
IL the sanitary side Of the question.
There ia also the Side OF determining
how much overflow, II any, the channel
will cause In the river, what lands viii
be submerged, what damage Will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

There IL talk Of another Democratic
State ticket In Kentucky.
Secretary Long win present 10 Ad-
mirai Dewey the sword voted by
Congress.
Twelve thousand coat tnilorH are GO
Ing out on strike In New York. for more
wages ana less hours OF work.
great indian powwow IL IN progress
on the Omaha Wlnncbago Indian roser-
walton. i've miles north OF Decatur,
Neb.
Herbet NJ. Hartman OF Hampstead.
l.. l., on Saturday won the amateur
golf championship from Findlay $.
Douglas.
II Is said In Paris that while tho
late Italian ambassador 10 France,
Slgnor ResHman, was on his deathbed,
his room was looted by three persons,
one OF whom was member OF tho
Italian embassy. and valuable papers
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

Spokane. wash. July 9.--while steal
ine ride In o. box car ON the Great
Northern Sunday morning q, 70. Mar
tin. who HHyH boz formerly kept a rose
iuuruni ut chico Ciiu was muftllly
wounded hy masked thug The pur-
pose was robbery Tor There were
eighteen or twenty other mon in tho
err aud all wrru relieved of h.ir
money
Tho bullet HI .rk Che left eide nj
MARITIME head. passed out 600 Che back
of thrsh0nd aud lodged BOO ihn vlr Mar.
uu was brought Zoo Spokane, and 100
timns ls olus GuH but De in dying
conditions THE thug escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

Washington o.. q. e.. III q g .92i
Cleveland q" 80 ''us = W NV
ToDAY's GAMES.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
chicago. Z. Cincinnati, I.
81. Louis. n; Louisville, T.
81. Louis. II. Cleveland T.
REDS ouTcLAssED.
chicago. July o.-sx hits. scattered
one 10 an inning. was the best the
Reds could DO with Taylors curves to-
day. and but for "a Eift and two crros
In the ninth they would have been
binnked. Mcrtoa and Demont divided
most Of the hits on Dwycr, and Elmer
smith carried on the fielding honors'
Attendance, 1900
SCORE.
H. II. L.
Chicago b.. O.. e. E. e. E. nal 10
Cincinnati q. o. % - %
Batteries Taylor and Donnhuei bWy.
or and Wood. Umplrcs-Gnnney anu
Latham.
TWO MORE FOR ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Mo. July s.-rhc Pcrfcctos
siurred Inc bali harder today than ~
any time this year, ana consequently
won two games. Every man on tho
81. Louis team hit the leather, In the
second game CruHs made home run
with the bases full. II wnH tcrriihc
line drive to left center. Mclean also
made a homo run In the second game.
II seems ~ though the latter has got
his eye back. Attendance, 1880
scoRE-FfRsT GAME.
SCORE.
n. H. Il.
81. LOUIS sssssss''sA. .
LuulHNillc 90 e. &c - .. 'sss
Bntteries-powcl and Crigcr. Phillppl
and Powers. umplrca-O'Day and Me-
Carr.
SECOND GAME.
SCORE.
II. II. y.
81. Louis o. see '''' ''ii
Cleveland 80 90 80 ssssssfss' ~ ~
Battcries-Cupp O'Connur. schmidt
ana schrccong0st. umpireH-o Day
and McGarr.
10. ofoleR.. 49,. I'D "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

daa street In Che afternoon aud dld not
until night When ne attomp, was
made. the r0ung htuks out nfrcah.
The cars We're stoned and the mob bee
came 90 holstorouH that the riot act
had 90 be- read. This had not the de-
sired effect. and Mayor Wilson called
out The military Several arrests wcro
made SO one was seriously injured
hy the ffUue- throwing The city i8
quiet today aud mo- further trouble 30
looked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
HE SALE OF Al SALES
WIsT1;,HiSi;'tx;i III;
~ itoNGY each- .aicf isTJ

caused. what claims there may De
against the sanitary district Issues
such nH these. now that tho channel is
almost completed have brought tho
residents of the valley aud che SAINT
tnry district trustees 10 u point where
mutual agreement and action would
aututIDu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
DON SLUGGING CLOTHES.
In Chicago the Orphans Sent the
Pitcher or Reds Up Ia Air
and Won Easily.

Three games were played In the East
yesterday. 81. Louis contracted to put
Loulsvl!le and Cleveland on the shelf;
the Perfectos fulfilled their undertake
ing and succeeded In making the scorc
li-i In both cases. AZ Chicago the
orphans bosted the Reds owing to
Taylor's good work, his curves being
altogether too much for the Cincinnati
nine.
Fort. Wayne, Ind. July 9.-Deforc to-
days baseball game was called. the
crowd In the grand stand saw Rev
Powell copying names of people at the
game for witnesses In the case against
Che ball players Powell was removed
by tho police, as the management
feared his presence would cause trou-
Bile. The preachers stlll insist that
they viii stop Sunday ball
Pitcher Hlll, late OF Cleveland has
Joined the baltimore team at Louis
VILE.
Pitcher Phillips has won every game
-three-he has pitched against Chicago
this season.
Pitcher Roseborugh, who has been III,
reported To the Pittaburg club during
the past week.
Joe Kency's clean and fast fielding on
ground balls II Il feature Of the Brook
lyn teams playing.
Elmer Smith says league pitchers Kill
themselves on by rcsurting too much
TO curve pitching
klrtlcy Baker was given his release
ny manager Irwin before the Wash
intons left for tho West,
IN 20 straight games Patsy Donovan
Jailed to hit safely In but two. The
VET IL stlll Colt"
Jack Taylor I has shot his bolt Mo-
body seems TO want the Lone Fisher
man OF Staten island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

HourokaeprfH everywhere should
the white House Cook book % volume
uf 800 pages. nt surprisingly low
rate. 4 special onsr ia made to SUBJ
acribsrf OF the News" The book
formerly sold NJ 49, but can now br
had with the Daily NrWE one month
for uCp. with the Saturday News. 8
months. FOR yi.s5; with tho Somi- Week
~ News. g months. Tor Nh5, Cam
vnsscrs who desire 90 push this work
I'm combination with the News are
requested 90 call nt the "NowH' office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

Ladies' coru Jersey ribbed sleeveless
vests, i5c quality this week for
81
Ladies' ocru swiss ribbed Vests
Sleeveless. sllE tagged mock and arm
holes, usual price zoe. this weeds
.l21
Ladies' fine Derby ribbed Vests, in
white and ccru. sIlk tupgl neck and
arm holcHi REDUCED from Csc Go
rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
uNDrn MARTIAL LAW.
serious Riots In London, Ont. are tho
Cause.

Cause.
London. Ont. July g.-The city has
been placed under martial law and nd-
ditiuunl militlamcn ordered Ia from
the adjacent towns. as "a result ~ yes
terdny's street cur riots. Late last
night the police became unable 10 cope
with rioters and the militia was called
commenced In tho afternoon. when
crowds drove tho non-unlon crews of
several street cars from their posts
and stoned the cars. one car was fired
after the crew had lot Il. and was al
most destroyed. Tho police dispersed
tho afternoon rioters without aid.
The company left six ears on Dun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
SECOND GAME.
SCORE.
FOR BASEBALL FANS.

walkers store team and the Sat
Lake Hardware tried baseball c"n-
illusions down at Cnldcrn Park yeHter-
day Afternoon. Walkers. resting on the
iaurela u previous victory, thought
they had q veritnble snap. After seven
good inninga they changed their minds
and now the Hardwarcs are Growing To
the tune OF n TO ~.
Tho Une-uu foltoWa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

Bases on balla-Om Smith, Q.
Two-baso hita-Taylor. Bowman. Mel
nccke. Graham.
Double plays-Meineckc 10 Bowman,
Bowman 20 Melnecke.
Hit by pitched -Kuickerbockcr,
2. Molnccke, Stewart.
struck out-By scully o; by Smith. 2.
Passed balls-McCnualand, 1.
Wild pitches Smith, I.
stolen bnscH-'rnylor. barnes. GrlggH.
Stewart. Lamrlough. McCauFlnnd.
Time of gamo-ono ana half hours.
Attendance. 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
EVERY ITEM is A WONDER!

Good Chnules-thls seasons styles
20 per yard
81
white Lawn with heavy corded
stripes, o regular 3 i-l textile, cut down
10 per yard
Printed pimiucH. neat. pretty pat
terms in dark colorlngH tho best Zoe
goods In the market reduced 10 per
yard
20c Embroidered natlatoe. iu blacks
md solid navy or Hight bluua ono dress
pattern 20 q customer per yard
~
Beautiful Muslins. r1 excellent in
quality that zoe is cheap enough for
them, one dress puttHrI Co "a customer
per yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
The White House Cook Book
THE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection of the culinary
art than any previous work.

TIE "wHTE HOUSED was compiled
by Hugo Zisnan, steward Of the White
House under President Harrison, and Mn.
+. L. Gillette. Il contains over 100 Cook
ing Recipes, besides recipes for toile, and
houiehold. Special articles on buying
provisions, dinner giving, table etiquette,
carving and care Of SiekSJ'SSSSJSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

TuE LoNpoN niOGHAPu.
RnlinIr -Nnry owning frnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

An Dlmitlos and Lawns. originally 20
aud zoe, now marked per yard
.I2K
2ic Novelties. elegant Imported Dlmi-
tIrH, n limited quantities, and large
Plaid Scotch IHphyrH, an the rage for
Ladies' Undorsklrts. usual price SOC,
cut TO per yard
30
French sink Weave Tissues and an
other choice novelties fabrics that arc
IN keen demand Tor drrssy suits ana
Shirt Waists, swept from G5c, 20 pcr
yard
as
our 800 Novelty Wash Fabrics, tho
finest fabrics " their class, Just FOR
this week per yard
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

MOVING plctuTI8, siltllr ovofy ev6n-
ing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

GREAT Inns HANDKERCHIEF sALE
A. y G.. ~ T.
Friday and Saturday, July and s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

In point 81 authorship. Il stands pfc,cniuent.
Hugo Lieman was al Que time caterer iof that
Prince Napoleon who was Killed while huhunF
the Lulus N Africa. lie was nitcfward steward
Of the famous Hotel Splendidc in Paris. Later
he conducted the celebrated nruuswili Cafe DO
Rehelleu, n Chicago, cuisine which won the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10


which
dnep al
with create md
h
ls
B tuu mod subj
tnistu Information how %
o bot sponge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
for
Itching
Backs

css s sas g; ii ia. !. S s eTs 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

Way down IN sanpctc the baseball
fever spreads npncc. Tho Ephriam AK
grcgatlon ON Saturday touched up the
Mant pitcher to the modest tune OF 90
runs.
Score By innlnga'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
lCONll FIllST on
SCORE.

~ II u
q fouta .........ii IS o
i.ouIsyiiie D.. .... 4 II
Bntterles-powel and Cflgcr. ihillppl
and Powers. umplrca-O'Day ana Me-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24
wAsHINGToN's JUBILEE.

Washington. May 24.-Beginning with
an imposing parade OF military and
other uniformed organizations. and clos
ing with display OF fireworks at night,
the national capital yesterday inauSu
rated a three days peace jubilee. The
main thoroughfares Of the city and all
the public buildings were decorated with
bunting. and the attractive program OF
parades and festivities has drawn a
large number OF visitors. The parade.
which was the feature OF the first day.
moved between cheering throngs. and
passed in review before the president
and a distinguished party OF public OFF,
cials. The day opened with the boom
of big guns from the Dolphin, which
fred the national salute at sunrise. and
church chimes and hundreds Of steam
whistles Joined in the noisy chorus. AT
noon the departments closed, and poured
their thousands out TO join the crowds
on the streets. and at the same hour
salute of As guns was fired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24
PLAYED fine BALL.
But the Providence Grays Were Again
Defeated al Montreal.
Held Lead Up 10 The Ninth Innlng-Ths
Eastern League Standing.

1t was a fine game OF ball that the
Providence Grays put up at Montreal
yesterday. but I'm spite Of that fact they
were beaten and that, too, nthe last
half of the ninth inning. Neither team
scored until the third when Braun
brought in run for the Grays. Again
In the eighth he crossed the plate with
the second tally for his team. Up TO
this -IiIaeihe Montreaia=haa not got
man over the plate. In the last half
of the eighth however the Royals be-
gan To solve Braun's curves. Sheibeck
raped out safe one and stole second
and hits by Tom Bannon and Shearon
scored the first run for Montreal. In
the ninth Souders held the visitors
where they were with a lead OF one
run and Manager Dooley set the pace
with his hit in the last half. Moran
was put in to run for him and Henry
followed with another hit. Both scored
on drive by George Bannon and won
the game. Following IS the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24
A VETO is LOOKED FOR.

Boston, May 24.-It is stated at the
state house that Governor Wolcott will
send TO the legislature his veto of the
bill authorizing the relaying of the street
car tracks on fremont street. When
the subway was built these tracks were
removed. hut this year bill passed
both branches. although with consider
able opposition. permitting the Elevated
road to again run surface cars In this
part of the city. The contest over the
measure proved to be the feature Of the
present session. If the governor vetoes
the bill. IL is not unlikely TO be passed
over his objections.
There was a deserted air about the
state house yesterday. The governor
and his stad had gone to Maiden for the
250th anniversary, and the house also
had adjourned until afternoon, so that
the morning hours were dull. Many Of
the state officials were away at the cele-
bration. The senate, however, sat in
conclave.
Before the governor went away he
signed the bill reorganizing the military
examining board. Also the bill author
izlng the governor 10 designate justices
OF the peace 10 solemnize marriages. He
also signed the bill 20 abolish the East
Boston grade crossings.
The senate. after "A long debate. passed.
without a division. the bill abolishing
the Boston board OF apportionment.
Senator Chamberlain urged the sub
stitution of his bill for the bill apportion-
ing the cost OF the New Bedford and
Fairhaven bridge. BY vote Of 10 to Is.
substitution was refused. and the bill
was ordered TO a third reading.
The house refused 10 concur with the
senate In the amendments 10 the wide
tire bill. and committee OF conference
was appointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24
STRIKES ARE OFF.

Buffalo May 24-Yesterday saw the
general breaking up of the dock strikes
here. The settlement OF the grain
shovelers trouble was quickly followed
by the disintegration of all Of the other
strikes along the water front. The
strikes of the freight handlers. marine
fremen, coal beavers and handlers were
merely incident to the scoopers' move
nent and brought about largely because
of sympathy, for them. The freight
handlers committee held a conference
early last night with Contractor Connors
and representatives of the associated
lake lines. The freight handlers agreed
TO waive the question of wages in return
for other substantial concessions. The
agreement was ratified and the strikers
voted to go back 10 work in the morning.
The marine fremen who went out in
sympathy for the grain shovelers voted
30 return TO work. The ore and coal men
were in conference An advance i'm
wages and other minor concessions were
granted 10 raea.-aHa- both strikes
were declared off. From 5000 TO 12 600
workingmen have taken part i'm the
struggle from first to last and yet the
whole history OF the strike does not con-
tain the stain OF single riot or a single
authenticated attempt to destroy prop
erty or interfere with the rights of others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24
A HOT CONTEST.

New York. May 2i.-After 25 rounds
Or fast and vicious fighting last night
kid" Mcfarland was given the de-
cision over spike" Sullivan. Going
into the fight on the short end OF the
betting. Mcfarland completely upset
the calculations OF the sports lie
bested his man at every point. and ad-
ministered to him the most severe pun
ishment that Sullivan has ever received
I'm his pugilistic career. Despite the
terrible punishment Sullivan showed re-
markahle recuperative power, and often
came back surprisingly strong The men
fought as II they had a grudge. IL was
contest replete with sensations, and
the largo crowd was on fits feet yelling
half a dozen times. The men fought
under Queensberry rules. with the un-
derstandng that each must protect him
self I'm the bTeakaways. And as a re-
suit Referee White worked almost as
hard as the principals. The men clincsed
repeatedly. and constantly sought TO
hit I'm the Clinches. Sullivan seemed to
keep his elbows up close TO Mc-Part-
lands mouth. and Mcfarland often had
the appearance Of hitting his man while
holding him