davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Young Elks. who now style them
selves the Laurels, defeated the RfYets
by a score of 18 to H.
The Qulcksteps would like game with
the Hams Patent Shoppers, or any team
ur der seventeen. Address Harry Nc
Bride. 600 Thomas.
The Sunflowers would like to play any
thirteen or fourteen-year-old team to-
morrow afternoon. Address challenges
to Richard Burger, $40 Palace.
The Blue Streak Colts will cross bats
with the Ryan Armed Sluggers this at
ternoon at p. m. Meyers will be in the
box for the Blues. good game is e--
pected.
The Great Western Railway company
baseball team will play the West Pub
fishing company at the Randolph street
grounds this afternoon at O'Clock. The
Great Western has done some hard prac-
ticing, and expects to get decidedly the
best Of the Commercial league team.
The Plymouth Clothing House team
will try conclusions with the strong Floan
Sc Leveroos zine tomorrow on the Aurora
grounds The Plymouths have signed
Mattock and Peterson to play short ana
first base respectively. This gives the
clCthiers one of the fastest infel5s in
the city.
Tho Northern Pacific Juniors challenge
any team in the city under the age of
fifteen. Address all challenges to John
King, 1890 Oxford street. The Juniors
Lineup is: E. Swanson, c; 7. Ladetz, p;
j. King, IS; H. Lake, 1b; j. Bauer, %;
j. Sandy, 3b; S. Marks, CT; q. Wldnolm,
IF; G, Morton. If.
The Schmidts Bohemians would like
to hear from the Colts for a game Sun
day afternoon on the Harrison and West
ern grounds. They also would like to
get game for Memorial day with any
club in or out of the city whose men,
bers average under nineteen years.
George Kuha, 507 West Seventh street.
The Palace baseball team will attempt
to lower the colors of the Brown & Bige-
low team today on the Post Siding
grounds Both of the clubs are playing
a very fast game at present, and a hot
contest may be expected. Percy Smith
and John O'Connor will again perform
for the printers, and will endeavor to
keep up their record. The Brown &
Bigelow team would like to hear from
any team in the state for games after
June z, and are especially anxious to
meet some out-of-town club for July 4.
Shell Lake, Wis, preferred. Address e.
j. Whitman, 1897 Grand avenue.
A good game will take place tomorrow
afternoon on the green's" Mississippi
and Cayuga streets, between the Nelson
Colts and the Hart & Murphy team. The
Colts have already defeated the Cigar
makers, but the latter team claims to
have been strengthened, so q good game
is looked for. Lineup of Hart & Muir
ply as follows: Lynch, c.; Hoffman, p;
Reddy. 3D.; B. Epeinger, IT,; Strecker,
CT; Broderick, IF. The Colts lineup is:
w. Mack. 2b.; c. Emerson, p; G. Salvus,
SIS; F. Madden, c.; w. Cavanaugh, h.
w. Salvus, IT,; ]. Mullen. rf.; E. Sutton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

Earned runs, Denver /; two-base hit.
Toman; stolen base. Mohler; bases on
out, by Eyler s. by Gordon g.; hit by
pitched ball by Eyler 2; double plays.
Toman to Stewart to Buckley, Mohler
to Sullivan, Mohler to Hickey to sulli-
van; time, 1870; umpire, Carruthers-
GREAT GAME IN MINNEAPOLIS.
In one of the most stubborn contests
seen in Minneapolis this season BealrS
colts downed the leaders of the league
and shut them out to boot. The game
was a pretty one from start to finish,
being replete with sensational plays ana
remarkable all-around work on either
side. The AIillers tucked the game in
their pockets in the first inning, when
BeIden was passed, moved up two bases
on short drives by McCredie and Con-
gallon and walked home on the third hit
of the inning by Tannehill. From that
time on it was all zeroes for the Millers,
likewise for the used-to- -blues who
failed to do any damage in the first
draw.
While the visitors INDUCED in some
real smart work at different periods Of
the contest, the cake went to the Mill
ers for their smooth work in the last
round. That there should have been I'M
easiness manifested on the part of the
rooters in the concluding inning when
Beville banged the ball to left for a base
was perfectly eXcusable. The visitors
only needed one run to tie and two to
win 0'Brien sent 800 hearts throbbing
moment later by performing the mar
tyr act and Beville went to second. Rob
ipson flew to McCredie and the big Kaw
first baseman trotted to third on the
thrown-in. The blow gave the fans ner-
vous -prostration. One hit they soli1o-
quized, would tie the score. The sus-
pense was terrible, when Messett
stepped to the plate, but this was only
lnomentarily, as Messett pushed a roller
through Wadsworth and after the sphere
had taken a peculiar zig gag course
towards RraShear the latter dashed out
his right hand and whipped the ball over
IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

third, and he came home on SchralTs
drive to center Davis drew a pass and
Hulswitt hit safely to center billiard
made a beautiful throw to the plate to
cut off Schrall, but Wilson failed to con-
meet with the ball. Davis also scored
on the error. The visitors got no more,
but they had plenty and to spare.
1t looked bad for the Saints. A lead
of three is bad at any time and particu-
larly bad for the Saints, for they have
not made more than a total Of three
runs in any game on the home grounds.
billiard was first up and drew a pass.
Ryan hit safely to left field and the
two were advanced to second and third
on Werdens sacrifice. Brain was lucky
enough to get a pass and, when Cogan
came out to bat for Parker the fans had
hopes, but the best the new man could
do was a fly back of second that Flood
caught Brain was a mile away from
his bag and before he could get back
was doubled out and the game was over.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
YACHT RACE is POSTPONED.
| sir Thomas Ldpton's Request for a
Months Delay Is Aeceded To-

NEW YORK, May A.-It was practi-
cally determined this evening that the
cup races will only be postponed for one
month, although the New York Yacht
club, through it's challenge committee,
has expressed a willingness to give Sir
Thomas Upton any time that may he
necessary to put his damaged racer in
condition again. Sir Thomas Upton finds
that he can repair his yacht in less time
than originally estimated, and so eabled
today. The second cablegram, which
was as follows, was received this after
noon and laid before the challenge com
mittee:
Southampton, May 24-Oddie, New
York Yacht Club, New York: On re-
considering matter, although cannot pos
sibly complete repairs in less than six
weeks, if 1t would better meet the wishes
of your club to give me one months
grace-say until Sept. 2-this would be
quite agreeable to me.
Thomas Upton"
The challenge committee spent an hour
in considering this cablegram and the
situation. and at the conclusion Of the
deliberations sent the following cable
gram:
New York May 24-sir Thomas Lip
ton, London: Your two cables of yes
terday and today received. We have
every desire to aecede whatever delay is
rendered necessary by Shamrocls acct
dent. Of course, if four weeks is suffi-
Gent we shall be glad. On request of
the Royal Ulster Yacht club, we will be
happy to forward agreement amended
accordingly. -"Oddie."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
ENGLIsH cHAILENGER,s TRIAL
british Candidates for seawanhaLa
Cup Compete Today.


The first trial races of the chaHengers
for the Seawanhaka cup viii take place
today at southampton, and it is expected
lnaI at least three if not four, boats
VIII compete. 1t was originally intended
TO san these races off Cowes but 1t Is
tnougnt the Southampton water would
pc more suitable for the type of craft
Whlch Is TO make the attempt to wrest
the coveted cup from the Royal St Law
renee Yacht club Of Montreal. The South
aInpton water Is more sheltered than the
livery smooth water with smart
southwest breeze that would at the same
Time be knocking up a nasty jump in
the more exposed waters of the Solent
Walle by selecting time at the top OF
high water one obtains practically two
hours slack tide at Sout champion. This
IN port where the tide runs strong is
a matter of considerable importance. as
less, depending upon skillful plotting. all
the poats will be on more of an equality
IN the matter Of handling local knowI-
edge counting for a great deal in these
cred.
st. Paul yachtsmen will watch with in
terest the selection of the boat which
will sail against the Montreal defender
for the Seawanhaka cup. 1t will be re-
membered that the boat built by the
Douglass syndicate, the Minnesota.
made strong but Intellectual attempt
to bring home the cup last year The
White Bear club challenged again for
the honor, but the challenge of an Eng
Bear club has theg cup In mind how
ever, and there will probably be time
when 1t will again present its challenge
and have the same accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
BROOKLYN HANDICAP TODAY.
Banastar the Popular FavOrite for
Big Stake at 4Gravesend.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The scene Of the
racing on the Metropolitan district
changes tomorrow from the broad
stretches Of Morris Park to the narrow
confines Of the Gravesend track, but the
followers of the sport will not complain,
as the racing improves with each meet
ing, and the coming one bids fair to be
no exception to the rule The chief
event of tomorrow will be the Brooklyn
handicap, the first of the great weight
forage races Of the year, at a distance
of over g. mile. The warm weather Of
today and yesterday has made the track
as fast as lightning, and If no more rain
falls before the race it will be run on q
track which VIII be as fast as at any
time the fixture has ever been decided.
With the race less than twenty-four
hours away there seems to be we'll
defined idea that the great horse Ban
astar has as fine a chance for the rich
prize as he had when he walked away
with it In 1899 to the surprise of every
body but his owner and a few of his
chosen friends. This time. however. he
will carry more weight than he did that
day, for he is two years older and has
the race charged against him in the
books of the Handicapped, which always
puts on a lot Of weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
MhL1oNA1REs TO BE SOLD.
John Burns, of Colorado Springs,
Arranging to Purchase the Club.

ASuGtAs1 u O'O1Or1tUO
Arranging to Purchase the Club
The Colorado Springs club has proba-
bly, by this time been transferred to
John Burns a brother of a Colorado
mining multi-uillionaire, and we'll
known at the Springs.
anager Ryan was seen at the Wind
SCR last night and he stated that the
matter was up for consideration the
night before at the hotel, and that the
deal was probably then closed. At the
meeting at the Windsor Magnates VIII
lam Hulen, Timothy Donohue George
Tebeau and George Lennon Were pres
ent. Tebeau, Of Kansas City, has Eeeu
suspected in some quarters of having
more than q friendly interest in the
Millionaires' club.
According to stories from the noun
tain district, the natives have felt that
the league was stfinging them along for
the money. They were anxious to have
a local man reap the benefits from the
baseball there. Then. again, it has been
bruited about that it was not so much
a question of money as Of advertisement
to the effect that some Of the men had
not been paid. 1t Is known that before
coming here the men should have been
paid on the 18th but that they were only
given a part of their salaries. It Is
claimed, however, that this was because
the deal was then pending.
When the magnates left for Des
Meines, according to Manager Ryan. it
was expected to have the deal closed
given his consent. So have Hulen DON
ohue Beall and Lennon. With the an
prevail of Chase, the necessary major
itV would be secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
WALTER TRAVIS OUT.
Seeley and Douglas VIII Contest
Final Round Mt Bye.

RYE, N. Y. May 24-Walter J. Travis.
or Garden City, who holds the title OF
amateur champion Of the United States
forfeited the title Of metropolitan cham
plon this afternoon by being beaten in the
semi-hnal round of the Metropolitan golf
championship contest at the Apawamis
club links. The golfer who beat the
champion Is Charles H. Seeley OF tine
WeebIrn Golf club, near Stamford. Conn
The ether match In the semi-hnai round
was that between Findlay' S. DougIes
and a. Sidney Carpenter, the Philadelphia
golfer, who is entered FROM the Lake
wood golf club. Douglas always held
the upper hand and was four up on the
first five holes. Carpenter won the sixth,
hut lest the seventh, and the next two
holes being haIyed Douglas was four I'D
at the turn. The young Scotch player
was rather careless in his work coming
in, but won easily by three up and ono
to play
Tomorrow in the final match Douglas
and Seeley viii play two rounds Of the
links making thirty-six holes in all.
They win play eighteen holes In the
morning and duplicate this In the after
nooH Douglas is the favorite bat See
ley showed to such advantage 10th In tie
long game and on the greens that he may
probably give Douglas as stift an argu-
ment as that which he put up against tho
amateur champion this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

nous in its cheers. both for Travis, who
showed himself to be a gentleman in the
ring as Wen as out of It, and for O'Brien.
VINO went into the fight a sick man and
gamely stayed on eight rounds after his
right wrist had been sprained in the
ninth.
After the finish OBrien remarked de-
precatingly, to the Freedom scribet
Don't roast me too bad I did the best
l could. I'll ask him for another chance
when I'm in better condition" Travis I'M
selfishly said, Don't discredIt O'Brien.
Sure, I'll give him another chance If he
wants it. I'm glad I won, but O'Bien
made a game fight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
winners Mt Worth

CHICAGO May A-Only two favoritss
won at Worth today and three OF THETA
TIIIiSiissed entirely outside the money, bur
the reversal OF fem was nothing com
pared with that Of the yheather, The
cold wave kept down the attendance sHU
those present saw only ordinary sport,
Frang1ble. favorite in the mile and half
event, came in last.
First race, seven furlongs-Little Elkin
won, Form second, Sculptress third
Time 1:31 3-5.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
selllng-HaydCn won, Ernest Parham sec
end. Mihasa third. Time SO
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Federal
won, Fireside second, Gov. Sayers third
Time, 1:16 20.
Fourth. one mile and a half, selling
Aztm won. Excelsis second, SunrO third.
Time, 2:4.
Fifth race one mile, selling -Mer1to
won, Branch second. Andes third. Timd.
ia.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-W alkenshaw won, Myth second,
Trebor third. Time, 150 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
BEATS UNIVERSITY TEAsl.
Luther College Bats Ont Victory In
the Ninth Inning.

Minnesota went down before the men
from Luther college yesterday OH Nor
throp field in a most unexpected fashion.
The score at the end of the eighth stood
4 to l in favor Of the home team. The
Lutherans pulled themselves together,
and by most timely hits, aided by FUN
bic, landed five runs before being retired
Minnesota tried hard to retrieve the day
in their half Of the ninth, but the visitors
were little too alert for them, and al
lowed them but one run. Minnesota made
three double plays and Luther one triple
play. There were no other special fea-
lures Of the game
Several OF the errors could in all justice
be attributed to the cold weather, which
MADE the hands OF the players numb,
and caused many Of the spectators to
leave before the game was more than
half over The score by innings:
R.H,E.
University -. .....1O1OI1OO1-5 9
Luther College 49, 001O 00O5-S 3 0
Batteries. Jordan and Leach, Preus and
Grangaard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
QUESTION OF CONSTITUTING.
Attorney General Thinks Law Re-
Iating to Bass May Be Enforced.

Attorney General Douglas is of the
opinion that the catching of Oswego
gray or black bass, until June /. can be
penalty was omitted in the law. There
Is no question, he says, that unlawful
catching of bass at this time can, by q
liberal construction of the penal code
be punished as a misdemeanor What
ever Mr.. Douglas may think of the law
it is understood that Executive Agent
Fullerton will hardly care to make any
test case of the law, unless its fragrant
violation between now and Juno /. when
the season opens, should force his hand.
Mr.. Fullerton says that he will ALLOW
bass to be caught on Memorial day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
YOUNG MEN FROM TILE HUB GOT 4
CHILLY RECEPTION AT
DETROIT
TIE GAME AT CLEVELAND
Forest City Team Piled Up Five
Runs in the Ninth Inning-Chi-
cagO and Milwaukee Games
Are Postponed.
American League.

DETROIT. May 4-BevilIe's bases on
balls figured prominently this afternoon
in Detroit's run-getting. The feature of
ming catch of Freeman's drive to center
field in the first inning. The day was
very cold and disagreeable high wind
adding to the discomfort. Freeman was
benched for disputing decision of Sher-
idap Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

BROOKLYN, May 24.-The BROOKLYN.
turned the tables on the Chicagos today,
batting out an easy victory. They
touched Eason UP for seventeen hits.
Keeler leading with two triples and as
many singles. Sheckard hit the ball over
the fence for home run, the second of
the season. The visitors feIded raggedIy
at times, and on the whole gave poor
exhibition. The fielding of Daily, Childs
and Mccormick was good. Green also
batted hard. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
North star Gum Club.

The North Star gun club Will hold IT'S
weekly shoot this afternoon at their new
grounds at Kittscpdale. The club badge
by a score OF 70 out Of Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

HOT GAME AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, May 24-The home
team defeated ST. Louis today in a close
both effective, but the locals hit the ball
when men were on bases. The fielding
of Burkett and Slagle was the feature
Attendance, z, 45O. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
NEW YoRK,s STAR PITCHER LETS
CINCINNATI REDS DOWN FOR
TWO HITS
SCORE WAS ONE TO NOTHING
St Louis Loses at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg Wins Game at Bos-
ton and the Remnants
Lose at Brooklyn.
National League

NEW YORK, May 24-New York again
took Cincinnati into camp at the Polo
grounds today. Matthewson pitched and
allowed the visitors two scattered hits
scoring his eighth consecutive victory.
Hits by Strang and Selbach, a base on
balls and a hit by pitcher enabled the
New Yorks to score the winning run At
tendance $500 Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
SAINTS TO MEET THE 'eU.~
intercollegiate Champions Face a
Hard Proposition Today.

st. Thomas, champions OF the Inter-
collegiate league. will meet the strong
University OF Minnesota team this after
noon on the st. Thomas campus at 3:S0.
This game will decide tho college cham
pionship Of Minnesota and will be the
fastest college game Of the season. This
will be the only time the two teams como
together and WIN be well worth witness
ing. Freeman Will pitch for the uni
versity. ST. Thomas Will pitch their star
twirler, Flemrning, II he is In shape. otn-
erwtse McDermott, the fast southpaw
Of Nemacheck will officiate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

Double plays, HOIIingSWorth 10 ONOH-
nell to Law, Hollingsworth to Law Don
ailue to O'Connell; bases on balls. off
Morrison 8, off Ream s; struck out In
Morrison /, by Ream 4; time, lis; UNI
pire, Popkay; attendance. 300.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
st Olaf Won a Came

IN the recent summary OF the standing
of the clubs in the intercollegiate league.
st. Olaf was given as having lost three
and won no games. This was mistake,
az Manchester was beaten by this team
by 70 to 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Orion Launching Postponed.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 24.-The
launching OF Canada's cup defender
Orion. which was scheduled for tomor-
row. has again been postponed. The
date for her christening has not been
definitely set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
PIRATES PUNCHED. HITs

BOSTON. May 22-Pittsburg won to-
days game by punching four singles in
were all excusable. the day being cold
and raw, and at times SO dark the hall
was hardly perceptible, The game was
called in the first haif Of the ninth on
account Of rain. Attendance, 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
TOO COLD TO PLAY.

TOO COLD TO PLAY.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Chicago- PhiIadel-
phia game was postponed on account Of
cold weather.
MILWAUKEE,, May 24-Milwaukee-
Baltimore American league game was
postponed on account of Indictment wealth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

Bases on balls, off Wadsworth ]. of
Weimer 6; hit by pitched bail, CockInan;
Z: sacrifice hits, O'Brien e. Hardesty
Messett; stolen bases, Belden, TannehiiI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
BeaII Lets out Two,

Manager Beau. Of the Minneapolis
baeenah, and Harry Reed, outhelder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
SUPPORT WON THE GAME.

DIES MONIES To-, May 24-(Special)
Colorado Springs won the opening
game of the series today. 1T was
pitchers battle, each pitcher being
equally effective, but Ream received the
best support The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
TIED IN THE NINTH

CLEVELAND, O., May N.-Up to the
ninth inning the visitors were shut out
but then they scored FIVE runs and tied
the game. Darkness ended the contest
after Cleveland had failed to score In
the ninth Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
THREE THOUSAND SOLD.
County Treasurer Metzdorf Reports
Good Sale of Cycle Tags.

Up to last night County Treasure,
Metzdorf had disposed of 3,lGN cycle path
tags. the majority CT which have besn
sold the past week. With the first of thu
coming month an inspector viii be an
pointed by the path commission, and all
Wheelmen found using the path without
the required tag will suffer the S. fine
established by the Legislature
For the accommodation of those VINO
cannot call during the day Mr.. Metzdorr
announces that the office will be kent
open ali next week until o'clock of an
eveLing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Win for Keene and Maher.

LONDON. May 24-Foxhau Kene's 81
nopi OIaher) won the Salisbury cup.
value, 800 sovereigns. at the Salisbury
half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

St. Paul ......1 O o.
ST. Joseph Il 0 0 0 81
"Cogan batted for Parker in the elev-
enth.
Struck out, by McGiII 8, by Mcdonald
2; bases on balls, off McGdll g. off Nc
Donald 2; hit by pitched ball. by McGill
rors. st. Paul 2, St Joseph 4; stolen
bases, Crooks. Schrall; double play,
Flood to Davis; sacrifice hits, Werden,
Wilson Hall; umpire, Messner; attend
ance 800: time / IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

NOtre Dame Beats Northwestern
CHICAGO. May 24-Notre Dame 5.
Northwestera q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
WHTTEWAsH FOR OMAHA
Omaha

OMAHA, May 24-(special Both
pitchers did superb work In today's
game but Eyler, for the visitors. had
trifie the best of It. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

Congalton, Brashear, Miller, Hardesty;
left on bases, Minneapolis 10, Kansas
City S; double play, Ccckman to Brashear
to Tannehill; time Of game, $40; umpire.
Brennan; attendance, goo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
DAN cREEDoN KNOCKED OUT.
Marvin Hart Turns tho Trick I'm the
Sixth Round

LOUISVILLE, KY, May A.-Marvin
Hart, OF Louisville, tonight Knocked oit
Dan Creedon. Of Australia, In the sixth
round Of what was TO have been a TWEEN
ty-fye round bout before the Southern
Athletic club.