davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Nee lac'ed Colds in Children 0itan
Bring disastrous Results.

Group. capillary, bronchitis and articular
rheumatism are the special lanes of child
hood. These all alike result from catch
ing cold.
One child catches cold and scares its
rnother into Mysteries by having Group in
the dead Of night
Another child catches cold develops 4
stubborn cough that will not yield to or
binary remedies The parents are filled
With forbodings
stnl another child catches cold and de-
vclops that most fatal malady Of child
hood. capillary bronchitis. The doctor is
called, pronounces the case pneumonia,
and if the child is lucky enough TO live 1t
las developed weak lungs from which it
may never recover.
and vet another child catches cold and
grticular rheumatism is the result An
Hes. knees, wrists and elbows become
.,uddenly swollen ana painful. long
disastrous illness follows. The child may
live and become convalescent a miserable
Invalid of valvular disease of the
heart. All these mishaps are the direct
result OF neglected cold, Peruna is
the safeguard of the family. If child
catches cold, Peruna should be used i'm
yrleIiately.
a few doses OF Peruna and a chil,:'s
cold is gone. The apprehensions Of the
7arents flee away. The household is free
f.cm fear once more.
peruna should be kept In the house all
the time Peruna should be kept IN every
,inrea whore there are children. Don't
va;, until the child is sick. then send to
the drugstore Have it on hand. Accept
no substitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
SIMMONS IS OUT
There is No Logger a Business Agent
r. Inc Sir ct Railway ems y 7icr.

There is No Logger Business Agent
cfihe Sir, ct Railway ems y 7ior.
Matters among the members of d.
vision No 1872 Amalgamated Associa-
zion Of Street Railway Employees. seem
"a ne settling back into the usual state.
since the election of officers has taken
Mace. Only about half OF the men voted
al all, the Manchester and FIRST Street
lines refusing to cast a vote. Wilbur
]. Grggs was elected TO the position of
president by majority of TG votes. He
has served as chairman Of Grievance
COMMITTEES ard enjoys the confidence of
q large following President Grisgs ac-
cepted the Office with the understanding
that the position of business agent of
the organization was to be abolished.
and as a result OF the vote the Office
Is disnensed with.
,x-Presiaent Simmons said last night
that he had not decided wtat he would
d. vet. He has had TWO or three pro-
positions under consideration and Will
probably accept one OF them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
There is Nothing as Good as
p3-T..-1a.
Don'i Believe AaY3ns .9ho Tells
Ycu So.
Be Sure 70 Have 2a-Tu-aa, and Havo
il Ready Curing iEe Indictment
fionihs OF Fall and
Winter
Winter.

Mrs VIM. Bowman, Coon Rapids, Ia,
says:
My little boy. Clarence. had catarrh
Of the middle ear. Whenever he caught
cold he would be quite deaf and his ears
would be very sensitive to loud noises.
l was afraid he would lose his hearing
entirely, and took him to different doc
tors but none seemed to help him They
SAID there was nothing the matter with
his ears, when he was getting more deaf
every day. | wrote you for advice. and be-
gan giving him Peruna. Now am thank
full to say that he is cured He can
hear perfectly now, and is well and hear
ty."-Mr5. VIM. Bowman.
Mrs. E. L. Chomer 5249 Emerald Ave
niue. Chicago. HI. writes:
Our little boy is three years old and
was taken i'll. He was going into sort
Of decline He had cough that sounded
like an old man. lost his appetite. was
restless in his steep.
From the first day we gave him Peruna
he began improving.
That was a month ago. He
can 90 out now ard there is no
danger Of his taking cold. for
we give him a dose Of Peruna
betor he goes out and when he
comes in. It is the first time
in two years that he has been
withou a cough. He has had
chronic bronchitis for two years
but he is better OF that, too.
II can. have and will recommend Pc
t.nna to NY best ability. remain a firm
believer in Peruna Mrs. E. L-Chomer-
Mrs. j NJ Brown, Dunnegan Springs.
Mo. writes:
My little daughter three years old was
troubled with Very bad cough which re-
raained after an attack of catarrhal fever,
The cough was a great deal worse az
,ight. Sometimes she would wake up out
OF her sleep and cough Until feared she
could stand il no longer. Nothing thai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

The House was called to order at noon
h. Speaker John 7. Ryan and prayer
Ms offered by Rev. ". B. Beauchamp,
of the Methodist Church,
-herc' were few preiminaries and then
come the flow of bills and resolutions
which is usual.
The Finance Committee reported bill
aprropria;ing $500 for expeditIng the work
II putting the new Constitution into CT
feet
The Folkes semi-monthly settlement bill
came UP as unfinished business, and MI.
Green offered an amendment inserting
tie words mot otherwise provided by
contract" ana MI. Baker. OF Westmore-
land. took the floor and made a strong
srecch for the bin.
After MI Bakers speech. which was
an exceptions ~ strong one, Nh Green
spoke briefly Tor his amendment which
allows sem monthly payments, except
where il is otherwise provided by con-
tract.
Air. Heermans spoke ably against the
bill and said its passage would do a
great injustice to his people. Tie speak
er declared that there was no politics in
the matter aud that it was purely
question of "usi~"se
MUCH CROSS FIRING.
Mr. Heermans and Mr.. Folkes engaged
in wordy co}loquy about how many
when the bill was reported, and several
other members were finally drawn into it.
The Speaker read letter from Judge
Thlegar. strongly conGemniTg the measure
ssrd Nessrs. Ncwhouse and Whitehead
reminded him that Judge PhlegaT was an
interested party. Mr.. Feermans said Mr..
I'o?kes was representing the kid-Sloved
ar!stocracy Of the Richmond labor unions
ana should not interfere with conditions
III the Southwest. lie said if the bill was
nassed it would cripple the prospects Of
the Jamestown and ST. Louis bills, de-
signed to advertise vigorous natural ad-
yantages which could not be developed
should capital lie frightened away.
MIR Fulton spoke ably for the bill and
said he was from the very seat OF the
trouble and could speak OF things he
actually knew of. He contended that it
MAS Democratic measure, and he went
further than some others by favorinS the
amendments which had been stricken out
requiring con1nlissalies to sell goods at
market prices.
rrhe House adjourned at 1855 P. NJ. Mr..
Fulton having yielded for such motion.
Ry Mr. Cumming: To amend sections
$50 and 4S3 Of the Code Of Virginia 50 as
to provide for a proper assessment OF
Improvements on real estate.
BY Same: To prohibit fire insurance
companies from paying more than listed
ra.ue of personal property in case OF
loss.
by Mr.. Newhouse: TO ALLOW certain
school districts in Culpeper county to
transfer surplus school funds
BY Mr.. Boaz: Companion bills provid-
ing telephone service for Office Of Secrc-
tary of the Commonwealth.
BY Mr.. c. c. Baker: To suppress tip
ping houses in Lancaster, Richmond,
Northumberland and Westmoreland.
BY Mr.. Gardner: To provide for erect
ing fence around the Lee Monument in
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
CAN WRiTE HEM.
Calk;rs, The s cry TIL,


Mr.. Franklin w Cal ms. Of Wyoming
Wiz. who wri es many Interesting
stories for the YOUTHS Companion =
says:
Food can make or unma<e a w~iter
For a number OF years, living the seicn
tarv life of the writer and student, J
s ffered all the ills of nervous dyspeY
s-a could eat nothing IN the morn
NJ save a d~y crus Of toasted breaC
and cup Of weak coffee 70. my dir
ner at G O'Clock hid been in The hati
of eating rare beef steak, the only foo
from which seemed TO get roper nour
ishynert bit 10 meal was taken withou,
tha after pangs OF irdiG sion: I wa
beginning t. get Disguised with life
"Ahout a year ago n friend sugtesteT
Game Nuts. telling me of the benefit h
,.a raoaivei t. on the food ard 7 hs
no, with II as directed; I found inrne
d:.ta relief from nv in digestion and i.
, sbort tins my dyspepsia left me 81
}; civ have now used Cirane-Ni,,
for a wear and have had no trouble wiz
NV stomach having eaten many enio,
able DINERS.
az fir1 in fact that al YOU saw f.
Cr,ne-N is IS tive and il is certain
The ford for brain workers. and II
ruth Of your claims is proved in m,
own cure. have no appetite for meats. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
hrae+or P'urnh re Co-vo,a

The Atlantic Coast Division of the Mas
ter Plumbers National Association will
convene ut Mrrnhy's Hotel Tomorrow
morning at half-past II o'clock Governor
Montague. Mayor TAYLOR and Morgan
Mills will deliver addresses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
FyiGH5 LINE
Between Richmond and Norfolk
CID Dominion Steamship Com
pany's New steamers Bran
don and Berkeley.
Gives His Testim ony.

leave Richmond nightly from company's
wharf. Water Street. at o'clock for
Norfolk. Fare one way. $50: round trip,
$3.50, including state-room berth arriving
at Norfolk at ~ NJ. there transferring
to New York steamer. daily. except Sun
day. On and after December lst these
steamers will stop at Newport News in
both directions for passengers only.
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
To-day begins Dr. Nitherspoon

To-day begins Dr.. Witherspoon's
txln year as pastor OF Grace-st, e.. =.
'resbvterian Church. The services. ootn
morning and at. night will be of unusual
interest. Dr. Witherspoons sermons on
9th occasions Will he appropriate 20 the
winding M of the fifth year and thu be
-;nniNT of the sixth. For his mofnin1
discourse The Doctor vii! take tor MS
subject The Ministry Review anc
PROSPECTUS. and at night his sunJec,
vii be The Church and the. pastoral
relations" The choir. which is cons =
cred one Of the best in the city, Will rem
leT appropriate music and sing an extra
anthem at each service.
Dr. r. 2 Kerr viii preach morning
and night at the First Church
The regular services will be held
morning ard afternoon at the Second
~,l-r,rch nv DR. Cecil.
There will be preaching to-day at
ina Third Presbyterian Church a II a.
VI. and p. NJ by the pastor. Rev DR..
z. b Egg!ezton.
At the church of the Covenant the
Rev J. Calvin Stewart Will preach
morning and night
Dr. w. G. Evans will preach morning
and afternoon at Monumental
The Rev. j. Y. Downman will conduct
The usual services at All Saints.
The Rev G. Otis Meade will preach
at both services al Christ Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
>gcr0hzLn
Few are entirely tree from II.

II may develop so slowly as to cause
rtnc If any disturbance during The whole
period o: childhood,
1t May then produce ir7eg1iar:ts OF the
stomach and bowels, o9sPSi'sla' ca1ast1s,
a-I marked tendency - consumption
before 1na,lifeStiag itself in much cGjancouS
eruation or clandu]ar swelling.
ID Is best 10 Re sure .'iat Nou arc quite
free from it. and 'o- lis complete eradica-
tioa you can rely on
Hoods Ilrg0 cGril[G
The best Of ali medicines for ali huluors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

SERVICES IN The CHURCHES
Conception to Be Ceebra-
ted Among the Catnohcs o-Mor-
row-Annver5ary Of Or. IRE
Wi,herspoon-Church Notes


Wi,herapo. n-Churcf Noes
After ten straight weeks of evangelists
and ministers. the greater mems meeting
viii be addressed this atte. noon al $50
o'clock by pro.cssiona. and business
man Hon William Hodges Mann. eX-
judge OF Nottoway county, present State
Senator. The meeting VIII open al $50
sharp, the Virginia Gee Club singing. A
most cordial invitation is extended to all
men. Judge Mann is a prominent figure
in his own county and is "ell known
throughout the State. He is intensely
interested in civic and reform move
ments, vigorous speaker.
General Manager II \. ellis. of the
American Locomotive W orts, will adj
dress the oder boys meeting in the
parlor at three o'c.ock. There should be
tremendous turnout OF the boys. The
younger boys VIII inset in the blue room
at three O'Clock in charge of Assistant
Secretary Gr.zzdrd
The big con, e. s.,tionaI Bible class viii
meet IN The par.or at five O'Clock.
All the members OF the " orkers'
League are requested to meet in the
Bib.e classroom Sunday morning at 80.
MS ti'ee ms :" u
-
oti -Noiiu ,i me ,,',sses an
lil,,oli''l,e So'Isl'ttot I, c1-e5,a 90 ~
r~o.3,s,;a ihT'r,l,a. ~, F5..n,,on4 aud
,,t7 Sy,',t,Vi.o ~ -. 1an ~ VIII
- .,@tyI,4a p,,.iffS,I Eri,,I,
on lii"t GaS Gs'Sol '''', -, -
ts,7s ~ %, e, 5,.ir, no
9 cioch me lo,."M' ~ Va ys-v p" 3ay
par. ~ lile - 49,
:. h'oN 70 d - - ~ -,
mares ., FeiLiZ anu !. 20 ''',. 90
cons OF nohoL' re- i,.,,''.-s - =,
deacon OF tae mass. .''lo - ,. !S,
Naup sub-deac2n' ne sermon VIZ De
preached hS Key. a'He' y ti''',S7 -
sitter who IS ilhe"lse % pre-. II on S'e
same day at the O'Clock solemn ii!gh
Mass TO be celebrated at St Mays
Church The day VII have double
Significance at the latter church, be-
cause, bes des being d regular holy day
of Obligation il i likewise the patronal
feast of that church.
DIR. c. S Gardner the pastor. VIII
preach at both services at the Grace
morning his subject will be THE Value
Of a Man" in the evening the subject
1.in no I'VE Re7p What We Sow
DR.. GEORGE Cooper WI prealh i'll the
morning at the First Church on Ten
dressed CA .itu1e.' IN the evening hi.:
suhtoc. viii be Testimony OF unbelef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

first tii.le. He was accompanied by hi
wife. who sat by him.
Tho Senate adjourned at 1880.
A. Il Il U =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

the auxiliary will have charge OF the
saI vice and the pastor will make an ap-
uopriate address The Y. P. S. Q r.
viii hold its seml-annual election OF Of
ticers at O'Clock in connection with the
weekly prayer and praise service. cor
dial welcome awaits all 1T all OF these ser
vices.
The Rev b II. Melton will preach
morning and night at the Marshali-0'ree,
The Rev. Carey E Morgan will preach
at both services al Seventh Street. HIS
subject in the morning Will be "Redemp-
9.he Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will
preach n the morning at West End or
"Wonans Work for the Kingdom A.
night his subject will be VINO are LOST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

The Finance Committee reported bill
$500 for expecting the work
# putting the new Constitution into CT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

The House was called to order at noon
hy Speaker John 7. Ryan and prayer,
Ms offered by Rev. ". b. Eeauchamp,
of the Methodist Church,
,-ll.-l.t,t yNnre, fn,v nrnliLninnrieS and tl,nn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

The Electricity Committee viii meet
tor crow night. Tho Commi tee n
Heat. -in meet THURSDAY nivht T e
lame River T11oorva-nc~t Coumi s on
VIII! meet Thursday afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

The Folles semi-monthly settlement bill
came up as unfinished business, and Mr..
Green offered an amendment inserting
tie words mot otherwise provided by
contract ant! Nh Baker. OF Westmore-
land, took the floor and made a strong
& occI1 for tI,a Hill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

After Mr.. Bakers speech. which was
an exceptional ly strong enc. NJ. Green
spoke briefly TOR his amendment which
allows sem monthly payments, except
where it is otherwise provided by con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Mrs. VIM. Bowman, Coon Rapids, Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22

PROBABLY ON JULY FOURTH
Fight VIII Take Place In San Fran
cisco, With Eddie Greaney for
Referee.

San Francisco. Cal, May A,-James
j. Jeffries, champion heavyweight
pugillst Of the world, and Robert Fit2-
simmons, who asplres 10 regain the IT,
tie which Jeffries wrested from him,
met at the Central theater this after
noon and came to an agreement regard
Ing the contest between them, which
has been hanging fire so long
The two men greeted each other
cordially and throughout the discus
sion the greatest good feeling prevailed.
After some talk over previous efforts
which have been made from time TO
time to bring them together to fight
for the championship, the two pugllists
and their managers settled down TO the
bushes In hand. Fitzsimmons insist
ed that he would not fight unless per-
mitted to wear small bandages for the
protection Of his hands, and after some
parely on this point, Jeffries finally
agreed TO recede from the position he
has assumed recently In Directing to
the use Of bandages The articles of
agreement will, to all practical pur-
poses, be Identical with the articles
signed In New York some months ago.
After the two men had announced their
satisfaction as to the articles II was
mutually agreed that the documents
would be signed on Friday afternoon.
Seven clubs submitted bids for the
light and after q very brief discussion,
FItzsimmons told Jeffries that he
would leave the matter Of the selection
OF club to him, with the result that
Jenries, after some deliberation, ex-
pressed the opinion that the bid OF the
San Fraicisco club, Offering 10 per cent
OF the gross receipts, was the best.
Fltzslmmons accepted the suggestion
and 1t was agreed that the contest
should be held under the auspices OF the
club mentioned. The date OF the con-
test will be decided upon later, but Il
Is generally believed that July will be
the day determined upon.
The matter of referee was quickly
disposed Of. Several names We're men
toned but that Of Eddie Greaney, a
local man, was so well received by
both parties that he will be asked to
referee the contest. and there Is no
doubt but that he will accept the office.
Jeffries viii train at Hardin springs
and Fitzslmmons will prepare for the
contest at Skaggs springs.
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons each put up
forfeit Of s., 500 The winner II to get
60 per cent and loser 40 per cent of the
lighters share OF the receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
High School Entries,

special train leaving here at 3
o'clock on Saturday morning over the
Rio Grande Western will carry TO Og-
den the High school athletes who are
to compete with the Junction City
boys. Here Is the list OF entries.
Fifty-yard dash-HarOld Hebron,
VIII Davis, Harry Moore.
l00-yard dash-Same entries.
22O-yard dash--Harry Moore, Harold
Hebron, Ben Harris.
440-yard dash-Arthur Murphy, Ben
Harris. Lee Turner Harry Dawson.
Standing broad jump-Chrestus
Trip, Ralph Bowdle, Jesse Paul.
High jump-Sam Lawson, Lewis Sow
les, Ralph Bowde.
Running broad jump-Chrestus
Tripp, Lewis Sowles, Fred Richmond.
Shot put-Arthur Murphy, Niels
Christensen, Tracy Hyde.
Pole vault-Harold Bird, Dale Pitt
Lewis Sowles.
Hammer throw-Earl Bradbury, Jay
Stockman, Niels Christensen.
The judges will be Judge Boyle OF
Salt Lake and Rev Il. |. Goshen and
Professor Dyke OF ogden. 1t is expect
ed that large crowd will accompany
the boys 10 Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
Sporting Notes.

Abe Breslan has signed to meet 81
lent Rowan at Park City on May ~
Manager Stoney is looking for more
pitchers. He has penchant for them
This afternoon the L. d, S. U. and
Regal mines were playing a game OF
baseball.
Iafontlse says he has a lad In Butte
that he would like to pit against Roy
Condie.
The Franklin Juniors have been de-
feated by the West Side team. Score
20 TO 5.
Manager Brown has put Calder's park
track in fine condition for the races on
Decoration day,
United y, Wildcats II, is the score
resulting from yesterdays ball game
between these teams.
sid Lafontlse and Young Donovan,
Green's conqueror. have been matched
for a go in Provo on May 80.
Union school was defeated by Wa
satch yesterday In baseball; but the
game was close and very good, the
score being . TO 2.
Manager Jno. S. Critchlow OF Lagoon
Is endeavoring to have the Decoration
day road race run on the lower road to
Pennington.
The plan to pull of boxing contests
al the Salt Palace has failed TO re-
ceive tn approval of the management
and the scheme has been dropped.
Eureka expects 70 send up a special
trainload Of sports TO see the 2O-round
glove contest at the athletic club here.
between Jerry Mccarthy and Jack
Donnelly.
Baker now says he will be able to
meet Oglesby on June ?, as arranged
heretofore. His ankle Is Improving so
fast that he feels justified In meeting
the original conditions.
For the Decoration day horse races
at Calder's park Manager Brown Is
arranging a very Interesting program
OF events, among them being the
starting Of some Of the animals recently
brought from California by Mr.. Sails
bury.
Berlin. May 2l-Karl Mann. the vege-
tartan. has won the international ped
estrlan match from Berlin TO Dresden,
the distance covered was l25 miles, and
Mann's time was "a hours, 10 minutes.
l4ik seconds. The next man, a meat
eater. finished one hour and 45 minutes
behind Mann.
Washington May 2l.--At the coliseum
park bicycle track tonight the prinoi-
pal event was the l0-mile heat race,
motor-paced. The first and second
heats were won by IL Freeman Of
Portland, Ore. beating w. S. Fem Of
New Haven, Conn. Time-i5'SS As and
1925. Freeman made a new paced mile
record for the local track. finishing the
distance IN 1885.
Washington. May A.-Arthur Duff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY %, 1902.

Second race six furlongs-Ben Frost
won, Botany second, Lecturer third.
Time--i. IL 2-5
Third race, four and half lurlongs--
The Don won Josette second, Good
man third. Time--lOO.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Marcos won G. b. Campbell second,
Lennep third. Time-i.56 3-5,
Fifth race, seven furlongb Pirates
Queen won, Jerry Hunt second, Olnard
third Time-l.f7.
Sixth race one mile-MaJor Mansr
won, Blessed Damosel second, Merops
third Thme-l:54 AS
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Lou,o, May 2l,--Fair Grounds re-
suits
First raae, four and a half iurl0ngs-
sidney Walker won, Avoid second
Happy Chappy third, Time-,j6A,
Second ace, mile and twenty yards
selling--Llkevlew Belle won, Orris sec
ond, Warmer third Time-l;43A.
Third race, five and half turlongs,
selling sinn won, Julia Junkin second,
Joe Goss third. Tlme-l:O7&.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Crimean Won Found second, etit Mai
tire third, Time-l,4l%,
Fifth race, mile and -slAteenths,
selllng-Love's Labor won, Chlckamau-
ga second, Prince Real third. Time
2:O2ia.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Tickful won, Red Apple second, Doe
skin third Time--l:2Sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22

shot, He was down for the count OF
six, but got gamely to his feet. Perry
rushed at him blindly and In wild ex-
change Hawkins sent Queenan TO the
floor. There was not power enough In
the blow to make II effective, however.
and Queenan arose like a fash with
both arms working like fails. Qheenall
beat Hawkins down, and when his head
hit the floor the second time he stayed
there He was all out and had 10 be
carried to his corner Mrs. Hawkins
witnessed the fight from a box, and
when her husband was knocked out be-
came hysterlcal and had to be re-
strained from jumping into the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22

lie of the handsome trophy will be pre-
sented to Georgetown whose colors the
midget Splinter will wear while abroad.
Seattle, Wash, May 21,-Perry Queen
an knocked Dal Hawkins completely
out In the ninth round tonight. The
hight was TO have been 20 rounds for a
purse Of $1,000 and was pulled OF at the
Seattle theater Both men were going
strong up to the final round, and honors
We're easy though Queenan was the
stronger man Of the two Queenan got
Hawkins into neutral corner felnted
with his left, and shot the right home
to the mark. Hawkins dropped as II