The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-17

| Who dsf'atei Tim Callahan last ThurSISN
| local mi,
human existence under certain conditions
He rented his club TO evangslis:s and with
| drew farther into its rear businesses
| This kind of thing kept on for two years
| Recently the anchorite came ont If retire
| nent and has been doing something. lie
| has pulled off couple of fine fights. and
| made lot of money. So much money has
he made that they are sore at 1t; and
| want to take his club. his castle. his home
| his desert retreat. away from him
But Mr.. Haughton Is on earth again He
| has a new pair of kids every day. and is
much upon the boulevards. He is in fight.
ing trim. comes of lighting stock. and
| bears upon his brow the stamp nf We're de
| We're They who would deprive him of his
fief have fight on their hands.
Manager Malachi Malcolm Miserere Doyle
| Is. in the language Of the paye,a sore butch
err since his cha nlpion, Dunieavy was welt.
| ed into dub by a big boy amateur named
| Cornwall. When Malachi managed to Sc
cure control Of the Dunleavy he felt that
be was the, j. Pierpont Morgan of pusi-
output of the fighting factory for the dec
aae. He liked the name .Dunieavy be
cause il was Turkish and he liked ie
face .'av Dunleavy'' because it was that Of
a proud line of pachas and beys who lived.
died and Were buried about the Bog OF Al
len. Nal had a promising young fighter
on his staff then. in George Bloch. George
could kill all the Dunleavys that ever left
The Boaphorus IN one ring Yet his name
was discord in -Doyle's ears the tympana
OF which are made of the skins of Come,
mara goats. Bloch was Dutch. looked
Dutch. ate Dutch. Favored Dutch and
matter II Romeo was regardless Of what
value might attach 10 a name. Doyle had
to have It. So he shooed Bloch and took
Dunleav::.
Prior to his reinstatement under the Doyle
wing. punleavy had enjoyed a rather ns, pro-
| and swinging under that took him out OF
the middle-weight class and put him him
acR Up 'ne so be- naua gh IN his ae Class
As a bright example Of the carnivorous
animal, Dnnleavy filled the bill, as MIR.
Doyle'S butcher bills will prove. When Jack
tucked one Of Mrs. Doyle's snowy napkins
under his resolute chin and went for the
section of OK In front OF him there was
sure to be something doing. particularly
when he offended the hired girls refined
suspectibilties by eating gravy with his
knife. or opening grapes with nut cracker.
part of his gnawed chicken bones by her
r.late when she was not looking, also of
eiucking Ike horse when he let his
favored tonsls. In these little disputes of
| the manager Mr.. Doyle took the pugilistic
| end So much so in fact that the ladies got
up and blew their Jobs
When Dunleavy had decimated several
chicken coops and given the Beef Trust
an excellent excuse to hunch prices all
round, Manager Doyle observed his grow
ing rotundity of stomach and fulness Of
reck nape with much pride and tenderest
soiicitude He matched him to fight Bob
Douglas Malachi always swore that Dun
!savy was giving Bob pounds of weight
He got good draw. Then Nal felt that
Dunleavy had not been fed quite enough,
go he took him home and stail-packed il
to him proper. like a goose they are feeding
up for pate de fois gras. Dunleavy stood
it all. When Armour was ready to throw
down his hands and cry quits on tho Doyle
CONTRACTS. Nal felt that It was time to
fight Douglas once more and again 1t was
another draw. more satisfactory to Doyle
Than the first. Then he took Duneavy
home again and gave him one grand and
speciai spe f t prep .h at the & trough and at the
for his life. 1t. was him to Douglas again.
and then 10 draw once more This one
,, took place at New Orleans. where Doyle
did not see It. So he had to stand for Dun
leavy's stall about having Douglas cards
and spades to, the bad when bum robber
money from him.
Manager Doyle felt that the desperate
Douglas had been virtually If not actually
put 10 the bad. and sought new worlds to
conquer. He matched Dunleavy with this
sd Cornwall a handsome. lusty young fell
low. with a pair of hands as slow as the
decisions of the heavenly courts of equity
and a knowledge Of the art as wide as a
razor edge. II looked like easy pelf for
papa's boy. Yet Cornwall clouted the head
on Dunleavy and won going away.
II was an awful blow to Mr.. DOYLE His
bosom friend Mr.. Boole, SAYS that b, made
the vital mistake of overfeedng his man
His other bosom friend Mr.. Never opines
that he made the awful error of teaching
Dunleavy To be clever whereas Dunieavy
did not know enough to come In out Of the
rain. Major Osborne thinks that with half
the feeding given Dunleavy, Bloch would
nave been strong enough and clever enough
to whip Jeffries. and he AYERS that Doyle's
most grievous error was his substitution of
| a name for the Real Thing gSih his fighting
affections: Whoeyery or whatever went
wrong, Mr.. BCole is quite certain that a
LOT of'gcod beef and better booze went the
WRONG, way when they skidded. down the
|. ssephagus OF punieav-. All the time Mr..
Doyle ha : .tug-of war snip on hnth sides
Of the bag J. .B.SHERIDAN.
Le.in<ton. Sale of Trottins Horses.
Rr:Pr' 'RJsfC SPECIAL - -' 20. -
I.esinGton. Ky, Feb 16,-The. snnua, Feb
ruaTy- sale AZ .trottng- stock by Wocda rd and
Shanklni will .hegin here to7nior7ow' at noon
Five hundred head VIII he offered tthri such
breeding establishments Flmhnrst Walnut
Hall. The Brook Bosuue. Bonita and GIer
Tal,e cu.ia I try Ily