davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25
CHAPTER XIV.
TIMES AND SEASONS.


Waldo lay on his stomach on the
sand. Since he prayed and howled
to his God in the fuel house three
years had passed.
They say that in the world to come
time is not measured out by months
and years. Neither is it here. The
souls life has seasons Of it's own, pc
RODS not found in any calendar, times
that years land months will not scan,
but which are as deftly and sharply cut
off from one another as the smoothly
arranged years which the earth's mo-
ton yields us. :
To stranger eyes these divisions are
not evident, but each, looking back at
the little track his consciousness H.
Eliminates, sees it cut into distinct por-
tons, whose boundaries are the termi-
nation of mental states.
AS man differs from man, so differ
these souls years. The most material
life is not devoid Of them; the story of
the most spiritual Is told in them
And it may chance that some. looking
back, see the past cut out after this
fashion:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25

Then a new time comes, of which
the leading feature is that the shrewd
questions are asked louder. We carry
them to the grown up people. They
answer us, and we are not satisfied.
And now between us and the dear
old world of the senses the spirit world
begins to peep in and wholly clouds it
over. What are the flowers to US?
They are fuel waiting for the great
burning. We look at the walls Of the
farmhouse and the matter of fact
sheep kraals, with the merry sunshine
playing over all, and do not see it. But
we see great white throne and him
that sits on it. Around him stand q
great multitude that no man can num-
Der, harpers harping with their harps,
a thousand times ten thousand and
thousands Of thousands. How white
are their robes, washed in the blood
Of the Lamb! And the music rises
higher and rends the vault Of heaven
with it's unutterable sweetness. And
we, as we listen, ever and anon, as 1t
sinks on the sweetest, lowest note,
hear a groan Of the damned from be-
low. We shudder in the sunlight.
''The torment" says Jeremy Taylor,
whose sermons our father reads aloud
in the evening, comprises as many
torments as the body Of man has
joints, sinews, arteries, etc., being
caused by that penetrating and real
fire of which this temporal fire Is but
a painted fire. What comparison will
there be between burning for hun
dred years space and to be burning
without intermission as long as God
is GodY'
We remember the sermon there In
the sunlight. One comes and asks why
we sit there nodding SO modify. All.
they do not see what we see!
A moments time, narrow space,
Divide me from that heavenly place
Or shuts me up in hell.
So says Wesley's hymn, which we sing
evening by evening. What matter sun
shine and walls, men and sheep?
1.-THE things which are seen are tenn
poral, but the things which are not
seen are eternal" They are real.
The Bible we bear always In our
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25

Now the pictures become continuous
and connected. Material things still
rule, but the spiritual and intellectual
take their places.
In the dark night when we are afraid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25

Ten Long Stories, by Ruth McEnery Stuart
Mary Mapes Dodge. Elizabeth B. Custer
and other writer's, Each complete in one
number.
A serial story by the author of Master Sky
lark tale of Old New York.
A serial story by the author of "Denis and
Ned TOOdles," a capital story for girls
serial story of athletics.
A serial story for little children.
Stories of railroad life
An important historical serial of colonial life
in America by Elbridge s. Brooks author
of 'The Century Book of the American
Revolution" etc.
Theodore Roosevelt, governor of New York
and colonel of the Rough Riders" prom
ises to contribute paper on what Ameri-
ca Expects OF Her Boys"
Ian Maclaren, John Burroughs, and many
other well-known writer's will contribute.
Nature and science for young folks will soon
be begun as a new departure
ST.. Nicholas League Badge and member
ship free. Send for instruction leaf1et.
Fun and Frolc. both in rhyme, stories. pic
lures and puzzles, will be, as always, a Strik-
ing characteristic of St Nicholas.
EVERYTHING Illustrated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25

The year Of infancy, where from the
shadowy background of forgetfulness
start out pictures of startling clear
ness, disconnected. but brightly col
ored and indelibly printed in the mind.
Much that follows fades, but the colors
Of those baby pictures are permanent.
There rises. perhaps, warm sum-
mers evening. We are seated on the
doorstep; we have yet the taste of the
bread and milk in our mouth. and the
red sunset is reflected in our basin.
Then there Is dark night, where,
waking with fear that there is some
great being in the room, we run from
our own bed to another, creep close to
some large figure and are comforted.
Then there is remembrance Of the
pride when, on some ones shoulder.
with our arms around their head, we
ride to see the little pigs, the new little
pigs with their curled tails and tiny
shouts. Where do they come from?
Remembrance Of delight in the feel
and smell Of the first orange we ever
see; Of sorrow which makes us put up
our lip and cry hard when one morning
we run out to try to catch the dew
drops and they melt and wet our little
fingers; Of almighty and despairing
sorrow when we are lost behind the
kraals and cannot see the house any
where.
And then one picture starts out more
wildly than any.
There has been a thunderstorm. The
ground as far as the eye can reach is
covered with white hail. The clouds
are gone, and overhead a deep blue
. sky is showing. Far off a great rain
bow rests on the white earth. We,
standing in a window to look, feel the
Hool, unspeakably sweet wind blowing
in on us, and feeling Of longing
comes over us, unutterable longing, we
cannot tell for what. We are so small
our head only reaches as high as the
first three panes. We look at the white
earth and the rainbow and the blue
sky; and, oh, we want 1t, we want, we
do not know what. We cry as though
our heart was broken. When one lifts
our little body from the window, we
cannot tell what ais us. We run away
to play.
So looks the first year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25


About 4 o'clock Waldo, lying be-
tween the seats Of the horse wagon,
was awakened by q gentle touch on
his head.
Sitting up, he espied Bonaparte look
ing through one Of the windows with
a lighted candle in his hand.
"I'm about to depart. my dear boy,
before my enemies arise, and could
not leave without coming to bid you
farewell" said Bonaparte.
Waldo looked at him. .E...
II shall always think Of you with at
fection," said Bonaparte. "And there's
that old hat Of yours. If you could let
me have it for a ketpsake"- II
''Take it." said Waldo.
II thought you would say so, so l
brought it with me-" said Bonaparte,
putting it on. 1.-THE Lord bless you,
my dear boy. You haven't a few
shillings, just trifle you don't need.
have you" t-I ..-a>. "a. ...
'"Take the two shillings that are in
the broken vase"
MAY the blessing Of my God rest
upon you, my dear child" said Bona
parte. MAY he guide and bless you.
Give me your hand"
Waldo folded his arms closely and
lay down.
Farewell. adieuw said Bonaparte.
MAY the blessing Of my God and my
fathers God rest on you, now and
evermore."
With these words the head and nose
withdrew themselves, and the light
vanished from the window.
After few moments the boy, lying
in the wagon, heard stealthy footsteps
as they passed the wagon house and
made their way down the road. He
listened as they grew fainter and
fainter and at last died away alto
gether, and from that night the foot
steps of Bonaparte Blenkins were
heard no more at the old farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25

Mrs. ~. curd. my wife. was anlic.sA
four years with the rheumatism. She
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure.
which cured her. and to-day she Is entire
ly well. cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly for all diseases of the
stomach. liver and kidneys
fH> Little Rock. Ark.
A written guarantee - -''re Or money
refunded with every cUottls. Price.
81 90, Soc. and Csc.
A written guarantee o cure o. money
refunded with everyb Of Or. Sawyer's
PastilIes, which cur ii diseases PEGS
liar to women. Price. 100 per bon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25
Life Of Cromwell

BY the. Right Hon. John Nor
f. ley, M. P. r., .~-
THE conductors Of The Century take spe-
ciai pleasure In announcing this as the
1900. No man is more competent than John
Morley, who was selected by Mr.. Gladstones
family to write the biography of Gladstone,
to II eat Cromwell In the spirit;of the nine
teenth century. -. q r r, =
The illustrations ''@
will be remarkable Besides original draw
tngs, there will be valuable unpublished por-
traits lent by Her Majesty the Queen. and by
the owners of the greatest Cromwell collec-
tions. Other features include:
Ernest Seton-Thompson's
Biography of Grizley" delightfully."- illus
trated by the artist-author, the longest and
most important literary work of the author
of wild Animals | Have Known"
Paris illustrated by Castaigne.
A series of papers for the exposition year. by
Richard Whiting. author of mo. John
Street" splendi1y illustrat ed with more
than nan; sixty pictures by the famous artist Cas-
taigne, including views from the Paris expo
SitiOn.
London illustrated by Phil May.
series OF papers on the East End of Lon
don by Sir Waiter Besant, with pictures by
Phil Nay and Joseph Pennell.
Sailing Alone Around the
World.
The record of a voyage eff 10000 miles under
taken Single-handed and alone in forty
foot boat. A most delightful biography of
the sea.
The Author of "Hugh Wynne,"
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. will furnish a short
serial of remarkable psychological interest.
The Auto biography of Quack." and there
will be short stories by all the leading writ
erS
A Chapter from Mark Twain's
Abandoned Autobiography.
Literary "reminiscences.
Familiar accounts accounts of nTennyson, Browning,
Holmes
Important Papers
By Governor Theodore Roosevelt, President
Eliot of Harvard University, Thomas Bailey
Aldrich. Woodrow Wilson, John Burroughs.
and others.
American Secret History.
A series of papers of commanding interest.
The Art Work of the Century.
has led the world in art. Timothy Coles
unique and beautiful wood blocks will con-
tinue to be a feature, with the work of many
other engravers who have made the Ameri
can famous. The fine half-tOne plates-reen-
graved by wOod-engravers-for which the
magazine is distinguished will appear with
new methodsof printing and illustrating,
or remit to the publishers.
THE CENTURY co.,
Union Square. New York.
hn hoc of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-25

darkness and thought of the snakes
that might bite him. and the dreadful
things that might attack him and the
dead that might arise out Of their graves
II he slept out in the field all night. But
more than an hour passed, and no foot
step approached.
Then Bonaparte made his way back
to the cabin. He buttoned the door and
put the table against 1t, and, giving the
dog kick to silence his whining when
lie foot throbbed, he climbed into bed.
lie did not put out the light for fear
Of the ghost, but, worn out with the
sorrows of the day, was soon asleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Basketball Notes.

A. Trenton on THURSDAY nigh. this rwsn y.th "a
street BASKETBALL team defeated the ent,n team
by the score of /, u Y.
BorToS, March IO.-The Dartmouth Collage
basketball team defeated Ho!yoke High Fl hool By
2Ito =, at the sportsrnen's Show last evening
The Snperba basketball team, des res 70 oil tie
Flannery, 81 South Flftieth street. Brooklyn,
The penwond Association would like to arrange
games WITH nrst.. lass teams. MA play other a,
jersey street. Elizabeth, " j.
The berasrd School team tackled a school nvs
cal Ing th,msel es the shan rocks IN tho Anthrr-
Dsrnari bows started OF in lival " style but heir np-
pIurnts hug on and : e Barnard player, had to
hustle to WIN out by IL TO ..
On Monday nilht the 81. Thomas A. C. team de.
fsltel the Llhrr'y 4 &. OF Bropxlrn b. a score of
~ To- ?. n the formers gym aIun. At!ouxh the
Liberty boys were larger and heavier. me feature OF
the game Wa the clever team worA II :. Thomas.
Toms gIsam. to b OK d ate, VT II s. Thomas
kniAf, .!' Er' FIf.y.uu.h stree.
IHr Commercial Bows liIgh > houl team had / |,
snrpFl's ys.tefdt' afternoon n the l. a.ue bs-ket.
Mejrop Titan puilic Hvh school Athrt e League,
when a. tIe old 1hir n h Regiment >rmory. coo.
~, tue NanGa. Pr mary High Srh u bows ~
brIohi n .n't AMI u1!eatedthem Is tAe hnal tally OF
,Tho east team Of the Young Mems club OF tho
FIT cole tIa,e Church Of Ia en- % wet a gams
VIII the hlava'ha" at the form E : cut On fnIIv
hlshi The same proceeded or = sh while when
the hth"sthas reused to couLlur. lAn ~ieri.iou
w., ~ ft'r" ~ the Young Me IS c ub. the score
stan my - 10 : n favor H n" ! VI e when the
Gtu" stopped The second team % the !. NJ. 4,
ri,y.d q sars win 81 y " iorA P.c,bytcran
Ihurrnaud won by a s,otu ~ % tor
Al ioaktr r, on FRI la night tn crack Fourth Sep.
ara'e tninpAny ia 10 ~ that plac NTH hrs. cam
OF the NpnHt " rauu :. VI. ca 4. Tno,,rpr opened
~ H. fairly Luol styl'. iut before the : me- had
been IL pro!ress long the sllprr, hrpan TO set tbs
pace aud tho Mouut NernoI uItyes could not Keen
W M -ait. The fourt N.pa ate 500 ed Almost Al
VA, nntll the end MeGn.i.rm RIVER aud King 20.
frGA,ny aolas s"2d wo,S, Ihs NAL '.'r. vast
y. II. {. A., d. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
RACING.
Tobs Paine wins the Dewey lightweight
Handirap In slow Time.

New OnLrASs. March 10.-The Dewey High
weight Handicap. at seven furlonss. and worth
$1,000 to the winner. was won hnndily BY lobe
Paine In slow time to-day. The winner was
coupled In the betting with Sea Knight az
Llcalzi's entry. AcushlR made the pace. but
tired in the last sixteenth. However, she
managed to get second money. Seven races
were down for decision. including q short
course steeplcchlse. which was won by jim
Hogs. an outsider. Van Brunt was the favorite.
Prince OF VERONA. the Morris colt. ran an ex-
cellent rare In the frst event. He had IN llH
pounds. II wns a case ~ the Derby question
being asked OF him. Sum marles:
FIRST Race-usudIcap; thres-yesr olts; one mile
Prince OF NsrDnia. liS Rose. !" TO 5 and III to 10.
won; knight, Banneret ~ 'Newcom) TO ! tor
limo, HAM,
second Ksc.-Jwo;ye.roia alli..i iour t%urlons,
i,an.i. Rci., 10 winlssldI hid lime. o.Sox.
JIM jnn'a nd Hns' iss W T lam 'Fe % 70 ana ! to j, Won
b. h, 1874 HHsston7, tnird. Time. S$iH
year Id. and upward. seven furlongs-robe Paine.
III twedderstr,ndl 3 to and even, won. Acushla.
i9t G;, ,n po.. . to rGr p nIsc. rsSS Sea Knight
one mile aud hye firlon ALBERT Vale, 10 DO,
iob FOR place. Second Juln, c~.sr. io2 Cwinkhsidl
SIKH Race Selling tour;yssrolds and upv.rd;
?to aud = to ;, won, usrlon ssnson, ~ Waldo
- e ! for place Seconds shin'an-. 100 rruI!yh
Seventh R.co-sslnr: hr.y.,rclds and MP;
ward; six firlo.rs Digs l0n LMitc,1elb ITO ; and
place, second, frse LAZY io7 Rose. third. Time.
I;l8A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
BICYCIE ~SIDEPiTHS.
Movement Spreading In n Way That Has
Phnses of International interest.

EnNbSH VI u
While Great Britain and the European coun-
tries are now the shame Of America In regard
20 good roads and furnish to touring cyclists
the burden Of their argument. there IL every
prospect that the sidepath movement here will
within a year or two make this prceninently
the country for tourists. Abroad the Wheel
man nnds wi 10. smooth roads 10 share In COM
mon with trucks and light horse-drivrn
vehicles and automobiles. Here the roads
are largely made OF mud. But what will the
contrast Ia whom wheeimen az a class may go
from New York to any point In Maine. Florida
or California on smooth paths made especially
for theml The question Is one suggested by
the rapid developments being made In the
sidepath movement.
The latest news concerning the matter ts that
the Canadian Wheelmen's Association has
adopted the New York state sidepnth idea and
that a path from Buffalo to Detroit will be
butt. As th"re Is already on foot the con-
struction Of connecting links In the sIdopnth
system from New York 10 BuYalo anil between
Detroit. Chicago. Milwaukee aud Minneapolis.
tn re- IS every prospect that for cyclists
contina ntal highway that will cast "A shadow
upon the touring possibilities of England and
Europe. Pennsylvania. also. has adopted the
sidauath law and there has been Outlined a
system OF raths TO the West and South that
make the question AZ first proposed a rcHSon-
able one. circumstance about such syStams
when they tecOme Interstate affairs WAS
pointed ont yesterday by a lawyer who said
that they would always occupy 4 position OF
peculiar immunity from private rights and
eminent domain. because they were built by
private. personal and voluntary SUI descriptions
IN ier.a Jaw thai makes such n subscription a
tax. In tho opinion n this Individual a strip
OF land once a sidepath would always be a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
NEWS or IHE HARNESS HORSES.
Joseph Gavin Dsad-Dr. Kane Buys the
Dam of Darrell.

Joseph Gavin. one Of Orange c%ounty's oldest
and bc.,-snown horaemen. died last Monday
IN thus city Mr.. GAVIN began oree''he t,o'terS
nearly fifty years ago. when he owned the bay
mare sus,e l'ooerts' cy N'% loas oS M" n' WV,
out OF the noted Capt.. Roberts Ware TINT
was tho mistress Of the Bloomingdalc road in
har 1,y n. b., ,own aona of Hmm.
ne, Jay, lie pred the "eu-S 'a
bletonian. SHAMROCK and Metropo'itah IN"
owned for many years Chester Chief. tho siro
"a, Clo,,.,,. o.i7l ,,a o,,sr ,,st ones la
o,.o go, u..a .n vo,,n,aar o,, q,
a'so owned hya''nthe' py ,o'un'ee,' ou' "
E,I,v o.,pI .nn I,I,. N,chree the dam q,
49, c""'.a"" 90, Al, CAIN no.
Enne'd ana chester. 2:2'. hr' Na''h WAS
familiar with the breeding OF nearly every
Us ,nos nsva..I 90.
o'ueh ''mes' Ills heaith iai'eu se'eta' 'e"''
ago.
=, ,ha IL. Shnw
ie'er soon utter the coe oi i'o'se o"o"
last fall. has So far recovered hat he was able
g.. -. % ,o,urn from
new horR horseman expects W return 'iou'
the South In robust health in time TO take
"n,,no '
sprinR,
DR.. II. Fl. Kane. President OF tho Road
5 'hs A,sS an e. i sSss r %, H TSc in,, h Ms nf Sa %Tsp
2:OIa. and Laura W., BY Al6ander, together
brother To- U,ri.r' Dr. Kane recently rur.
chaset old Topsey, the dam OF Whistle. Darrell
anu Wai-rer, S:Os., and h, il now trying TO
buy their ,ire.
Entries closed Yesterday for the $1,000
Hartford Futurity to lie trotted ut Charter Oak
PARK in l.HJ3 by foais of IyOO,
Thomas ", Lawson has bought $50, 900
worth OF trotters since last August, an the tn
dica ions ara that mis- stab - will cut a big
figure IN the GRIND Circuit OF 1900. some Of
-. -. &c.,. DID F- AN
Snywi for S7.lOO, Tu~imirxtrr or S0.2JO
En ron Sidnsv ,nr 81 OOD md Mania W pI7L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

John lRddyI NJ Phee. the Cincinnati club,
'annls second has"ran, ann uure- that no has re-
t'rd 'ro - the damon He has been playing va |
tor t1% yuty.ouc year,.
TIE ar'errt = g. wNlli Ike t. hear from uni
70 m'd cans for SATURDAY. aud sunday games, IN
coming '"a'ou uutrlg're gwen AL received.
Address J "a pa :. Qtn. tLrtrrrt y j.
The Flo A G W"ullbf pleased - hook yam {,
with trt,y edts 20 nm .urr I l,-N hrW YORK r!fy.
tho . q eris suitable inducements p~rrfe'rpL.
Address jams Sh'a, Ml.'ser. 3iG East lIs,h
sire {
The y 7su { nh OF GfecupOInt IL having Il,
grounds put IN -hA ~ AMI - h.'gluE tr-' elias,
soni- professional ''tm', Val ua.r -Wtab!e Iudurc.
msnt,. Adlrrs. Joseph T. Rryd e., manager, 4ol
Graham avenue, B'oOkll n.
In a hutly contested league chsinpi1 nshtp game
played a the arnury of tn Third Gatung hlrta \,
ksoOk.y II. Oh Wednesday night, the Forty seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

Eoa.n1Amp. 1925 W. Koch, 1851 Maxwell. ITO
st. Michael. oouncil-Meauher. l4a; MeNama-a,
las: Simon, li8, Ks.bsr. !2li Colby. 1853. Total.
68l.
SECOND oAaE.
Fl. Michssl's Council -Mraghsr, 1928; hcNamsrs.
lOt. Simon. 10, Kuber. la; Colby, lS5. Total, b6S.
Planets Ts'e, lSa, Wilson. 1879; McKeon. ls7,
siller. 1874; Bennett, l2!. Total. 7ao.
THIRD sANE.
Plsnsts-Tate. lao; wilson. 1870; McKson. 100,
slllrr, $50; Bennett, 40. Total. s8s
Rodentsmp. 1877, ". Koch. l6s. Maxwell. loo.
Total. s3d.
The second and third games of Friday nights series
~sre closely contested. The Pin Knights carried OF
two Victories. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Long-Bl,ke, l4s: Hesly, las, Herr l7Ii
s%chumann. l<G Han, lEa. Total. 1928.
Pin Knight-Frels. i3a. Miller, 1871; Tutus. les,
Good, l7s; Welsh. 1853. Total, 779.
SECOND oAMy.
De Lons-Blaks, I7e; H.aly., 1895 Herr. ia1.
Sch lro., Han. 100. Total, 7s1.
lmperAl--Cordes.. 10 Davis, 1872: Meyer. 1885,
Jackson, l<o; Tough ,ad, l6l. Total. 1913.
THIRD sAME.
Pin Knieht-Frels, 1896; Miller. ia; Tuttls. 1891
Good. lsb: Welsh, III Total, 1922.
m~perial-Cordes. 1874; Davis, 1877: Meyer, l2eI
Jackson, l+oi Lousheai. Leo. Total, $40.
Sixteen Of the Athl, to League towlsrs have an
prizes two have been won by New YorA A. c. players,
Booth CAPTURING the nrst and Kl!ngelhGtf-r the
third. The sec md ind vldpal prize was won BY
Never OF the Roseyille A. A. team. The New York
A. L. DO lers deserved to win the champi nship as
their average Of s4O2s L. higher than the figures Of
the other seven clubs. The oiicia! records follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
wrestling Match winds Up In = Pissie.

The wrestling match between John Fleming
OF this city and Ernest Zlegler OF Ger
many. at the Broadway A, c. last night.
ended In a fzzle. While the con.
test lasted. however. Il gave the small
sized crowd present a good idea OF the prowess
OF Fleming. who showed that he knows a good
deal about The game Fleming aud Zleslsr
were to have w~restled best two out OF three
falls at Greco Roman style. Ziegler. who was
fat and cumbersome. thought he had an easy
thing and was lax "a regards his training.
Steve O'Donnell. the oli-time announcer. was
referee.
Zlegler went In without any delay and got q
body hold Of his rival. Fleming was wiry and
w~ligR,ed out Of his grasp with the elusiveness
OF an old-tImer. Then he got Ziegler dow
and both wrest!ed away until they. were per-
spring 'reo!y. After q minutes and ~ seconds
fleming grabbed Zies,er with a secure lock
about the shoulders and llftinz him 10 the air
fully three ireet threw him on mis- back
and panel lin securely TO the floor.
There was no doubt az TO the fall,
aud the crowd auplHudcd literally. According
to the articles the men were permitted TO rest
f'tean minutes.
When the time expired Zisgler entered the
ring and one Of his seconds told the GROW that
he wa suspicious regard ng the fall and that
unless another. referee was substituted he
and then O'Donnell pulled out a watch and
gave him Nv minutes IN which to proceed
with the contest. Zieeler had apparently
enough and did not continue. so Piening got
the fall and the match.
In the. preliminary struggle Charles Weis:
ladder OF the German-American a. G. tackled
Billy Edwards. They each won u fall and the
match was called a draw.