davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
POGGENBURG IN THE LEAD.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED POINTS
AHEAD or KEENEY IN THE PLAr-OFE.

First Half OF the Billiard Match to Settle
the Tie in the Intercity and Interclub
Tournament Ends With the Score 500 to
Ies-PIsy viii He Resumed Tonight.
Ferdinand poegenburg OF the LederkranE
Club and Frank A. Keeney OF the Crescent A.
C. OF Brooklyn began their play of Of the tie in
tho intercity and interclub 14-inch balk line
amateur tournament at DAYS Academy last
night in the presence OF as MANY spectators az
the amphitheatre would accommodate. PoR-
eenburg was the victor on the nights play by
the score OF 800 to 1893 The second half OF the
match will be played at Slosson's Academy
tonight. Poggenburg has 300 to make. while
Keeney needs 1852 to win the prize.
The Intercity and Interclub tournament was
played In two sections The first at Slosson's
Academy last month was won by PoRgenburR.
a scratch man who won five games ana not one
lost The second section. which began at
Days Academy on Dec. 4. went to the credit
OF Keensy. who Is handicapped at 2SO points.
He also had clean record. In this match to
settle the tie and ownership OF the Slosson-
Daily emblem PogRenburg is required to play
600 points against $50 for keeney.
The two experts we're introduced by Maurice
Daily and they banked for the lead at 800
O'Clock. Poggenburg had the better OF the
opening innings. but neither played as well as
he knew how. They were missing easy ones
when the balls were so close together that
hat would have covered them, II was case OF
being too careful on both sides. PogRenburG
began double-ngure runs In the nfth inning
MADE ma SSsoGPea MISSING Is on s stS draw Runs
OF and 20 pulled his score up to IL. Keeney
was at -, but soon after he got IN run OF 20,
which. followed by and y. put him In tho lead
But PoggcnburR then took command. Runs
Of IL. 2 aud "a gave him the call by l37 to ITO.
In the twenty-sixth inning he Increased his
lead with well played run oi ~. missing quite
an easy single cushion draw They rated along
until tho thirty-third inning, when keeney
scored 30. This brought the totals to 200 to
1913 in PoggenburR's favor. What luck there
had been so far was, against keeney, The
worries lined up on him with eSasperating
on the other hand had some fortunate periods:
The Liederkranz Club champion enjoyed
| another good session, beg inning with the
| thirty. fourth inning Hcnearly Offset Keeney,s
| 30 with n run OF 20. and as he folowed with
| s., H. IL. 4 and 8 he had the score ~ TO le,6
| In his favor. He finished the nights play With
| runs Of IL AMI II, leaving keeney at 1DS. The
position OF the balls was measured. They
| will be placed whore Poggenburg left them at
| Slosson's Academy ton ght. AMI the Lieder-
| kranz man will continue his rum The score:
Poggenbup-o. =. 1.el7. 10. !, a. 8. o. Q. 9.
1.l2o. !. q II, %, o. q, q. is o. o. o. o.
Average-d I2.43. High runs-4t. 2o. "a. 40.
k g. o. q j. s. g. o. X &c. g.
| I, 7, o. u, u, o, 1. 5. e. Toth-lps.
| Ayerage-4 3O.a2 High runs-So. 20. IL. 10.
| Refcree-Edwa ward Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Gossip OF tho Ring.


A Sun Reader, New York-Yes.
BOX" New YoTk-It is heated.
JIM. T., Now York-They never met.
70. New York-Ho fights at 1873 pounds.
d. f.. Point Pleasant, y, J.-All bets ars or
IT, NJ, New York-He il the champ on bantam.
weight
L.. u L. Willets Point. No, they never met.
q Eight rounds.
George ianey, osweEo. n. Y.-He was hoored in
the second round.
T. N, New York-He Is at College Point training
for various contests.
Constant Reader. Jersey City, Ho lays II CO.
CURED in the sixth round. 2 Since March 81, 1891
Sam Fitzpatrick expects to go to England in few
weeks with Tommy Hogan. the crack featherweight
OF Chicago.
A Constant Reader, New York.. Yes. q No.
y. j. K, Brooklyn-He Is interested In the club
you mention
Charley Bangs has matched Doc Payne 10 meet
ToIaIry West for twenty rounds ut the Greenwood
A. G. on De-. 80.
sam Fitzpatrick yesterday matched JET Thorne Of
England to meet Charlie Con at the Hercules A. u.
tomorrow night in twentyround bout.
Dial Hawkins and George MeFadden hav signed
articles to meet In twenty round contest 1t Water
bury. on Jan. IL. The Weights lSs pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
RdCIy J.
Rough Riding at New Orleans Causes the
Death OF n Horse.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 10. The death Of o horse
and severe injuries to his rider was the result
Of some rough riding In the third race this
afternoon Ten comprised the field and they
broke from the judges stand. Immediately a
wild scramble occurred for the rail position
and there was humping and iostlIng galore.
DR.. Withrow. a four-year-old by Condemns
Latonia went down. breaking one OF his front
legs Later he was destroyed. Frost the
Jockey had three ribs broken aud was other
wise Injured DR.. Walmsley tho favorite In
this event escaped this mix-up and with clear
sailing won in romp' fF9R Lite bi!.e me
lengths by tho accident.
Two horses that formerly ran ig the sol2 25s
murderous assault on Dan Murray, won pur;
SEES. They were. Dolly Wethoff. who cartured
Both We're second choices and were heavily
played. Gold Or can lay his victory to a dying
start He vas two !engths running before r. the
the favorite In the fourth race won as he pleased.
lie WAS well rated throughout and his rush
second SaS A heavy log settled over the track
during the last race and for seven iuriongs the
s5 sGnf Sp' me ESeyn BIZ with
favori,e ~. Wood, third.
Summaries:
First Race-si, furlone.-polly weithoH. 90
IOa Mitchell. even money place. second bebride.
az asr' h.dst tA sn Ia%i arlonsoa
or. los tw.ddcr.trand). o to 2 and to >, won;
Profit, 100 Frost to ulace second: Tom Gilmore.
IOS rS.eycns, thirl. Time. t:?HH.
Third RI e-One milc-Dr. Nalmbley. III tDupee
q 10 10 aud 20 T. won Little B lily. 100 mckinney,
3 To 8 for place. second; Tho Brewer lo2 Galley,
third. Time l:Sh
Fourth RaCe-One mile-Trimmer, 1o5 CMcJOynr.
10 TO r and TO , won: Mccleary, Io7 IL. Rosel s
70 frplace, .sreondi Martha Fox. loi. H. viii.
lnmsl, bird. Time. l+2H., 100,
+. I'll Rare-Ono mile and twenty yards-Lillian
Reed. ln4 h!olsndl, 6to and sto 2. won Evelyn
BIRD. lOt (Ha "shberperl, 70 for place second;
St wood. lo7 tDupec, third. Time. ga.
The entries for tomorrow follow;
First Race-Sclling ak fnrloDgs-San Durango.
1877: LAngdon. i24i Judge Quigley, l24: Rush
delds 1921; l. r. Caten l2i: j. A. Grey, l2I; Jim
Hoss, l2l; Wilirid Lanrisr, ~: Arstoma; l2l'
second Rn selling one MILF aud ones Steenth -
EnssrlI r.. io7i Indian, lo4; Ran Gee. 100; Adair
H., iO2; Phpllas, 100; Depenan. 100; Statra DD
Third Race-Handicap stsepleohase short course =
Zufallig, I4T; Fred Perkins 1Ihi brakeman, tt1;
ChcessInite. rhcrcsa H., Van Bruut. and Marble,
las: Clifton H., lHS
Fourth RRcr-Handicnp, seven furlonRs-' onk
waynian los; swamp Angel, 100; Village Pride,
IUa; Andes ~; Thurles %: Ben Chance. 10; For
bush, 80: Nv Chicken and SupIom". ~,
NV Chic. en- and Forhnsh j. II. Smiths entry.
Fifth Racc-One mle-Trllo ia: Lady Callahan
AMI Belle ward. lOu; Walkenshaw and Lord
Neville lo5i Trebor and Tcwanda, io2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES.
Talk About n Race Between Double Teams
Shareholders Steam III nted Pasture.

-stnrPointer's steam. Heated Pasture.
the story ,So. SIs troap team SWIFT n ruth ~
and Honor Bright, a.os% WINS twice hso,s tO h.
W. r. Roses PAGERS. Sir Ed. 2:14k. and Island
Belle. 2.24A. on tho Speedway last Sunday
other horsos owOs to the siposrv or any
oitho driveway. 10 reporter of Tnr Sun he
said Yesterday that he would meet the PAGERS
i Tor friendly brush next sunday or any day
man wants 70 see race between tn. two
,e"ms on tne Empire Guy sracs' dc says he
VIII match the trottsrs against the PAGERS for
three.ousrters Of mile.
n ,nn !" -. ','"c
@ p,, @ with aa, sr rao, IN
s head TSS s'1 s is assS Erie S,rd
the Forest CITY ,ormsr conars.sm"n " w V'd II
White has Just constructed such winter graz
ing place for Star Pointer. 1:5eS. A large in
closure is arranged with stylsh,s and ven,i-
,o ators and cnuipped with heating apparatus
T Tsre Ink sesps The gass all Tntr
re N his greenhouse pasture. while horses
l,ke John 4, Gentry, zoos. and joe Patchen.
make their Christmas dinners OF Orange
county hay;
Tho widely circulated report that the we'll
KNOWN american stallion Baron Rogers. 2:0''l,
recently lowered the four-mile trotting record
70 u;32 IN race at MOSCOW. Russia, turns out
70 pc untrue, The distance trotted by the son
o. baron wilkes was six versts. or 20 feet less
than Tour English miles. His speed for tho dis.
tance was greater than any trotter has vet
SHOWN IN Russia orelsewhere, and there can
pc no DOUBT that " he had gone on he would
nave established a four nile record far below
the cham mon mark o. e:5S. made BY BERTHE r..
/ ~ AT blncknool, England last Tall;
.hnhn riders VINO nave missed Fred GerRen
AZ sreedWay Park ever since the Horse show
ended VIII regret TO learn thai he il lying
seriously III with tynhoid lever at his nome In
Mest, seventy-i'th street. Mr.. Gerken has
long been one OF the moat enthusiastic ANA.
teur relnsineh IN New Nork nnd has owned
| many notahe rond horses. He was one OF the
4 among amateur .horsemen IN B,ltimore. Phila.
: Ielphia ana Jew YORK. ana won two OF
the cups oHeren. driving, ms douhle
Team. Ston"rtdse. III y and Little sport.
Z:Sot, ana with Chrt. Lyon. 2:li4. After
Ihe speedway was opene he bought I.uson.
! 2Il Go'len star. :: IVY, an santos, 2:2lt
! 70 ,,riv" on the road Just before he was taken
W ne purchased from Marcus DAILY, a. the Gar
zen SAFE, me las nair OF two-year,oll trotters.
bb" "n l.. anu in,ah o,Ipi paInk LOT NJ
apa ry WIl,ni tha sen ~ t,,p W,lpo s 3.iS
aa ~ m @ ,,,,s - ~ ,h ~ 30 vi
ccrr,"t ,aon, "" ~ .h1 Snoa y" 'hei " u"Ae
Thera in 4, h Js 'ur 800, ,b. ,r,trir.
s,aIHnn,S Wy krun ,h ~ ,u r trn'u ~,
si ,b :, ~, ,"hhrul,S,,n az w InriiIp w
CdnNa.ha 81 innn ~ ~ - 80, H., y" w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
THE BAsEBALL SITUATION.
Brooklyn stands Firm and Rogers Add,
Fuel to the Fire.

Brooklyn Stands Firm and Rogers Adds
Fuel to the Fire.
There was no change in tho baseball situa-
ton yesterday. Abel Won der Horst aud Eb-
bets OF the Brooklyn club held long confer
ence in the afternoon After II was over Eb-
bets snid
Our policy now IL to say absolutely nothing.
The attitude OF the Brooklyn club toward the
League has been made known. We are simply
awaiting further developments"
Chairman Brush OF the Circuit Committee
and Robson Of ST. Louis had their heads to-
Gether In the morning. with the result that
Robson sauntered down Broadway until he
happened TO meet Abel and Ebbets lust after
they had left Won der Horst. Robson talked
earnestly with both Brooklynites who listened
and smiled. A fine rumpus among certain OF
the schemers Ia said to he under way and an
explosion OF a startling nature may occur In
the near future. Rogers Of Philadelphia let
drop u signincant remark yesterday when he
said that Freedm an would positively refuse to
put up one dollar toward buying out the Cleve-
land, Louisville, Baltimore and Washington
clubs
scveral of the magnates;. especially couple
made the statement within the last week that
Freedman assured them some time ago that
he would subscribe his share OF ne necessary
caused considerable guessing;
The Circuit Committee has been placed in a
most amusing predicament by the determined
stand taken ny the Brooklyn club. II Freed
the Circuit Committee might as well resign. sc
baseball me say, or su bscribe big m oney them
selves to buy out Bait I'M re- and give the pick
OF the Orioles to Freedman for nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
COR.
A Point for Experts to Decide-willie
Smiths Programme.


A Qolflng query that covers an instance not
specifically mentioned In the rules and that
will therefore be Of wide interest to the players
IL the basis OF the following communication:
During match between the South Orange Field
Club and the East Orange Golf club short time
ago, q curious incident occurred which should be
added to tho happenings golf links little out of
the ordinary.
{ while playing with Edward Rcub OF the Fast
Orange team, Victor Byron Of South Orange drove
ball which struck the marking flag and was firmly
impaled on 1t. Byron was about 100 yards from the
hole, used an iron and sent tho ball dying toward
the disk with great speed the ball striking the
teal edge and being held there the sharp iron edge
cutting almost through the ball Considerable force
was necessary to free the ball from the marker.
The writer asks what rule would apply In
this case. II is query that Is somewhat OF
puzzle and the opinions OF the gonng readers
OF THE Sun may differ on the way to decide 1t.
As the ball was played from a spot more than
twenty yards from the hole the disk was in its
proper place. Rule IL OF the new rules states
that "A ball lying in a golf hole or flag hole. or
in hole made by Rreenkeeper. may be lifted
and dropped without penalty as near as possible
to the place where 1t lay. but nearer the
hole" Once again. according to Rule 20. III
ball rest against the flag-stick when In the
stick, and, IL the bali iall in. Il shall
S oe the last stroee. Then S'a again. Rule
q states that; ~ ball in molten lion .,9 be
SSpRfa St the jail %u 81 he aysd
y lies; and the oceurrence submitted to as a
the ball as II. was after the impact, Just as
though. II had landed in atree and had been
iinpaled on a branch. should this latter rule
apply1
ska ~, ,.ntan fall al 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
bowling Games Tonight.

American Natonal-Bleecker; Golden Rod and
Central, at the Germania Assembly Rooms alleys.
Harlem Leaguo-Empire. Colonial and Oriental. At
Thum Kahlsdorf's alleys
Columbia Iengue-Owl, Mercury and Enterprise,
at Schlus-InRs alleys.
Arlington. Natonal-Amity. Black Bass and
Gotham, at the Arlington Hall alleys
ArchdiocesAn In on lie que Alleys ] and ., Holy
Cross LyCeum team No. 2; st. Monica. team No. J,
and Harlem Catholic Club. Alleys and o. Loyola
Union, 81. Marys and Holy Rosary, at SLArrs alleys
Life Insurance L,ague-Mutual Life Insurance
Company, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company and Mutual Benent Life Insurance Com.
pany, vt starts alleys.
Wlegands- Earthlu h, No. 2, TailapoosA and
Prospects, at Wcgandr alleys.
New York Royal Arcannm LeAgue-ColfAI Council,
New York Council team No. and Yonkers Council,
at the ennis Club alleys.
Brcokll ROYAL Arcanum Leapue-Oxford Council,
Fern Council and Commonwealth Council, at lrain'
or'~ ALLEYS.
Brooklyn Royal Arcsnum League, Sub. -Lenorts
Council. Bushwick Council and Philadelphos Coun.
Gil, at tho Elephant Club alleys.
Twenty sixth ward-star VS.. Goodenough. at UNI
Las alleys.
Athletic League - Roseville A. A. vs.. New York
A. O., at Roseville A. A. alleys; Elizabeth Club vs.
Jersey City Club. at Elizabeth Club alleys.
Morris and Essex League-UniOn Club vs. OritAni
7. O., at Union Club alleys.
and Castle Point, at Haefiin . alleya.
Bersen County LeaRue-Ortant Y. G, team No. l.
ortan r. o. team No. .. at oritani 4, @. alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Yachting Notes.

Howard Gould's barkentine rugged steam yacht 10
at tho foot OF Thirty sixth street.
3O-footer and 2l.footer are being built by
Lawley from designs by G. II. Crane.
The GenestA, challenger for tho Americas Cup In
1888, has been laid up at Brightlingsea, England.
She 10 now rigged as yawl.
George J, Brad sh Of tho Nav York A. G. 10 having
yawl built The dimensions will be az feet on the
water line and Al feet over oil.
Kenneth Clark has ordered a siIty.nye footer of
Fife. She I'LL be built alongside the yacht for John
Grelton, which 10 for the same class.
A. j., MoIham,s steam yacht Fri King Is being
painted at the foot OF Twenty sixth street South
Brooklyn, The boat arrived here last septembe
from England.
b. ,. Crowinshield is designing a fast cruising
launch. ~ foet over all. for j. Is. Cornwall OF
Rochester This launch will have n twenty horse.
power gas engine.
The trustees of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club are
IN favor OF raising the annual dues Of members.
They now pay 10 a year, but at the annual meeting
this amount will probably be raised to $40.
Designer Fife has recovered from the stack of
rheumatism which kept him from witnessing the
Cup races. Captains HogArth and Wrings visited
life a Fairlis whenlthe Shamrock arrived homs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

PRINCETON. Dec, l0.-R, d. Little, 1901, Treasurer
of the Princeton University Tennis Association sub.
mitted his annual report OF the financial standing of
the club to-day, The association received balance
Of ala 70 from the previous year, S2l5 from mem
berahip fees and Si4.bJ from entriGS TO tourna.
mrnts making the total receipts s24s2?. Tho dis.
hnraCments winch include Wages to attendants,
travelling expenses % the players and supplies loft
n balance on hand OF sSi.27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Baseball Notes.

n,oysment s on foot to form New Jersey State
Isngue the following cities having been mentioned
a. thS most likely TO support club; Newark. inter-
S,lio and Perth Amboy. II Ia the intention Of the
rr'jector to play ON snndsys IN Ncwars, Paterson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
bowling Notes.

Members OF the Jefferson Club OF the Eleventh
ward have ORGANIZED n bowling club to be known az
officers were elected; Chris Kiingle, Captain; John
ident: John II, Flechenst stein. fSreasurer; Harry j.
sneudaira, Secretary; Charles fc6overn, assistant
CAPTAIN sSs Challenges will DO accepted from otheI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
lacrosse.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.-A Lacrosse association
has been formed at tho University of PennsylvaniA
and is meeting with success. Twenty Ave men are
practising regularly for the team. some Of whom
have had conEiderab experience. Many mem bers
OF the Champion Athletic team arc on the list An
application will be made to enter the intercollegi
Swarthm more and now Of Pennsylvania, Is coac hing
the m en- and will probably be made Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Attic annual meeting OF the Ladies' Coli

At the annual meeting OF the Ladies' Golf
Union Of Great Britain. held In London on
Dec. ~ the propOsitio ION 20 have qualifying
score round t. prpCpde tho cham pionship whS
rejected by a nearly unanimous vote. The
consensus OF opinion was thar the over-crowd-
iayer- We're gradually dropping out o; the
chamrion- hip. amt therefore It was quite UNI
necessary to Interfere with the present rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

LAKEWOOD. Dec. lion hearing that VIII
Smith. the oren chm pion. and John Harrison,
winner OF the long driyln contest Of 1877. had
arrived In New York. the two local profession
ais, Willie Norton and X. H. Wilson. have begun
practising In expectation of a fourSome match.
Wilson beat Norton on the Lakewood Golf
Club links to-day by sup and to play. Both
are playing splendid golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
CHESS Ar VIENNA.
The Results of tho Second Round In the
National Tournament.
S,,eiai Cabb De,pa,e. 10 The suS.

Si,cidi Cdbi> Detp1teh 10 The sus.
vIESSA. Dec. l9.-The second round OF the
National Masters tournament, now In progress
In this city. resulted as follows: Brody beat
schwarz Kortc heat Prock. Alarm and Popiel.
md Marco and Maroczy adjourned their games.
Wolf and Zinkl drew. while the game between
Alhn and schlechter was adjourned in an even
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

The third round will be played In the follow
ing order to-day:
schlechter va. Wolf, Popiel W. Albin. Prook W.
Alapin. Brody vs. Korte. Marocky vs.. sehwarI. and
ZInkl Va. Marco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market Is open to you. providing
your goods are reliable. than the readers OF
Tue SHNEA dp..4-: ~: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

After nesting held on Monday Il was decided to
i2Tu basketball team, called the Brooklyn of 1900.
Al Wah.' WlshIng to arran 90 games address j, y.
'rr,plt ~ Clinton street. Brooklyn. .
me Champion Waterbury y. NJ. G, A. basketball
IAN would like to arrange games with registered
satls III New York and vicinity who will guarantee
Expenses, Address Arthur shoemaker, Waterbury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
CONROY AN EASY MARK.
prUITy DEFEATS MN Nv THE
SEViNTH ROUND.

rh, Troy Man Plucky but in Poor Condi-
t,on-winner Makes Punching Bag
~ "storkings" Until the Referee Inter
r.re.-Hnrd Hitting at the Broadway.
stockings" Conroy. the Troy heavyweight.
ras pupchcd into submit sion by Gus Rubin OF
,trop Ohio In the seventh round at the
Roadway \. C. last night. Conroy was plucky.
hut no match for his conGueror. who had q
co,,rarntiyely easy task. When Conroy was
h,rrl,s.ly whipped. Referee Charley White In
tcrierrd.
Tn, preliminary was arranged for twelve
rounds az catch weights because OF Rrudge
bc,w,,n two novices with the gloves. Dan
Sullivan. colored OF Bath Beach. and Long
Ike" n Concy Island hackman. They fought
IN, tigers in every round. each being groggy
and suffering numerous knockdowns. Ref
errc Charley White had hard time OF II and
narrowly escaped several flying punches. The
crowd yelled instructions to both men. the
.econds raved. and there was a continual up
roar. The decision was draw. both men re-
ceiyng severe punishment.
Rubin was prohibtive favorite over Con-
roy. Tho latter's seconds were Jimmy Dine.
Ed McDaniels and Frank Hart. RuhlIn's
handlers we're Billy Madden. Crocky BOYLE
and Joe Hurst. Rubin said he weighed 100
pounds Conroy tipped the beam at 200. They
When they shook hands Rubin was the
taller anil had longer reach. He was IN sblen-
did condition, while Conroy was hog TAT Huh;
lin was the ,aegTessor ne drove 10 powerlui
mixei Il and cut the bridge OF Ruhlin's nose
for nrst blood. Conroy showed heavy hitting
Ruii,lih shot his left into the face, with speed
and strength as the second round began. His
right went ploughing into the body, Conroy
mixing and cinchng. Rubin LEI UP bit then.
and Ccnroy began TO rush IN with swings, one
lab, ,fylf Fnn ~
the Jaw Conroy was dangerous. but Rubin
held him safe al through the round
Conroy met ruShe. in the third round with
rght.handers on the Kidneys, Run! Jared
With his body b ows. Conry continued TO get
his right around on the kidneys. but Ruhlia
seemed 20 he .owly wearing him DOWN.
on the nose which made his head rock back
ard 9th Rubin had NO trouble In getting
hora his blows, and II looked Ike sh, TT
agh'. Conroy tnos all SORTS ~ Smashes with
in oyT.hant -luIgnr whsn the boil rang.
Conroy rushed as the NTH round began and
landed heavily over the eye Ruhin stood
ap' S b 10Th RP Of nna tn%
eyes were swelling rs he sat down. He was
also pulling liz" n porpoise.
Conroy employed rushing tactics In the sixth.
Ruelin received some hard knocks, hut his pow
sriui physique enabled him to respond with
blows that perceptlbIy weakened the Troy
'CoHroy wa. a punching bag in the seventh.
Euh'in vut II all over his man. cutting his face
torihiou, aud scoring two nockdowns. Con-
roy was rerliug helplassly when his Antagonist
suddenly became merciful and asked thu
rs'aroc 20 stop the dght. White did not inter-
ere however, until minutes and ~ seconds
had ear-"i. Then he saved Cnnroy from
further pun ~hment by getting between tie
mgR aud declaring Rubin the winner.