davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

The Columbia River Fishermen's
Protective union viii hold an adjourned
meeting this evening The object
OF the meeting will be to dis
euss the bill now pending In the
state legislature and introduced by
Representative Hahn This measure Ia
for the benefit OF the boat pullers and
men otherwise employed In catching
fsh. 1t provides that the gear and
fish be subject to a lien TO satisfy any
claim that may arise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

The well known Hayseth ranch, sit--
uatcd about Ave miles south OF this
city on the Youngs river. has hccn leas-
cd to Jens and Thor Henningsen for a
term Of eight years, The necessary
papers were filed for record today,
Henry Mattson rents the property and
viii receive $2i0 year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

WANTED + YOUNG MEN from AS
toFia TO at once prepare for Positions
In the Government Service, Apply to
Iatar-state Cores Inst. Cedar Rapids,
IA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Call and see the latest novelties from
japan, Large stock OF fancy goods,
Yokohama Bazaar. s2G Commercial 1T.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Astoria lodge No. 8, Knights Of pyth-
las, at a meeting last night installed
the officers elected TO serve for 1903,
J. n. Hansen, ID. D. q g.. assisted by
W. l.. Mecroskey, P. c.. AZ q. v. c.,
Herman Wise, r. c.. as grand prelate
and George Noiand, 7. c., as q. NJ.
at A., conducted the exercises. The
officers installed are as follows: &C.
r. NJ. Gcrdes; v. c., J. II. Hansen:
NJ. OF the W., J. r. WEIGH; prelate,
George doodalIj X. Of II. and s., d..
n. Blount: NJ. Of F.. d. r. Gerdes;
NJ. OF f.. August Daniclson; NJ. at A.,
A. y. seiverts; /. g., Albert Martin;
o. O.. J. r. Weleh Jr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Just ina shipment OF fine green OIL
Ives In bulk We have also line Of
nice olives In bottles. Johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Rooms for rent furnished or unfurn-
ished; single or connected; newly fin
lshed; gas and electric light. in bust
ness center--523 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Every Ave days we receive large
shipments of navel oranges direct from
the best orange localities In California.
The quality is now very good, being
sweet and iuicy. We have them at all
prices according to size. Johnson
Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22
THE MORNING ASTORIAN
TA AapnoNE ssi.
TO DAYS WEATHER

Portland. Jan. y Western Oregon
and Washington. occasional rain,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Captain Pritchard of the British ship
Gleuesslin has often made this port. He
was first here 25 years ago as second
officer of the British ship Allegiance,
which stranded inside Sand island. The
vessel was iioated at an expense of s25,-
010 to her owners The British ship
City of Dublin went ashore to the south
In the same year. The Glenesslin was
built is years ago, and for the first
three years her present master sailed
her as first officer. He has been in
command for more than Is years. The
vessel holds two record passages from
the coast of Africa. where she Is bound
on her present trip, She ran out from
Astoria 10 Algoa bay four years ago
in 75 days, or eight days less than the
best previous trip, which had been
made by brand new Norwegian ship.
The previous year the Glenesslin made
the trip from San Francisco to Algoa
bay In "a days, which is also a record,
She is one of the best appointed and
cleanest ships that ever entered this
port, and visitors aboard always take
occasion 10 commend the bright ap-
pearance of things. She carries 26
hands all told. and takes on her pres
ent trip aO70 tons Of -four, wheat and
canned goods Mrs. Pritchard ac-
companies her husband on the ship,
The recent fire on the Glenesslin is the
first accident that has happened to
Captain Prtichard in all the years of
his command of deep sea vessels. The
fire was the result of efforts on the part
of the men to get at the canned goods
in the cargo. 1t was discovered early,
and Captain Pritchard was at once
called. He FASTENED forward and him
self crawled between decks to the seat
of the blaze, being almost suffocated
In doing so. The FIRE was extinguish-
ed in about two hours. The loss to the
Glenesslin's owners Is considerable.
The vessel is still in port, but Captain
Pritchard hopes to get to sea In few
days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Wanted Rooms and board with a
nice private family, not north Of
Franklin avenue. Write full partlcu-
lars and terms. NJ, Il, a., care AS
torlan office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Al the last mestlngof the Wickinp
trilc. No u. I. O. Il, NJ. OF Syensen. the
following officers were regularly In
stalled to serve through the present
year; sachcm, Roland Master; senior.
Frank Quigiey; junior. George Hllls;
prophet. James Vin9on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Rosyln coal lasts longer. IN cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves
and chimney fincs than any other coal
on the market George. w. sanborn,
agent. Telephone 1871.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

The finest line Of purres in the city
entirely new and new styles. I have
purses for everybody. from 0 cents to
so each Charles Rogers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

special cut sale OF books and pictures
at SvenacnS book store.
sweet cream is cents u pint. No
charge for whipping. Tagg's candy
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Dan lilerson OF Nchalem IN at 81,
Mary's hospital undergoing treatment
Hc Is no, dangerously III.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Roy wherry Is organizing an cxpcdi-
tion to locate timber claims IN Doug
las county. The prospective lUca,ors
win 20 by boa, down the coast and win
start AZ an early date.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Call and have Us explain to you how
TO procure Fairbanks Five Plate Fairy
calendars free. They are works OF
art and free from advertising. Call
and aec display at our store, Johnson
Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Following are the tax leyies of the
school districts which are now on hand
~ the county clerks office. No, o.
s mills. No. i2. Is mills; No. 10. 3 mills.
No. 2S. 3 mills; No. 20, mills; No. IS.
~ mills No. &c, 2.5 mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

Plumbing. Timing. gas and steam
hitting at lowest rates and In work.
manlike manner Orders promptly ax-
ecu,sd. Shop. No. 425. Bond street
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-01-22

The children In the Jorgensen and
Monr families who have been down
with the scarlet fever, are now recoy.
cred and the quarantine restrictions
have been lifted from both homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
ONLY FIFTY CONVERTS
DOWIE'S CRUSADE AT NEW YORK
DID LITTLE FOR ZION.
Another DenunciatOry Address In
Which the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst
Was ExcOriated.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-John Alexander
Dowie, at his MONDAY meeting to-day, en-
gagged in denunciation of medical students,
medical colleges, secret societies and the
newspapers. His audience consisted OF
about 500 persons. most of whom were his
own followers. Dowie did not stick very
closely to his published subject: Medicine
and Surgery; Are They Sciences?" Before
he appeared on the platform it was an
nounced that fifty converts had been Sc
cured during the campaign of the Zionists
in this city, and that they would be bap-
tized on Sunday. Concerning the Rev.
Charles H. Parkhurst. Dowie said:
There's that miserable Parkhurst. He
tolls over his sermons and his hearers toll
while listening TO them. / have made up
my mind that Parkhurst isn't worth the
powder to be shot. He never in his life
addressed as many people as l address in
hurst had to get the police to keep people
out OF his church, as they had to do at my
meetings. What do ] care what they say
about me? Bah! / preach to more than a
million every week. I've had pretty good
time In New York, but there's better
time coming"
Dowie announced that after a conference
with city officials he had decided to post
pone the opening of the Carnegie Hall
ment of election day the first meeting will
be held Wednesday night instead of Tues
day, and the same number of meetings
would be held as originally intended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
HERMIS CLIPS A RECORD
MADE A MILE AND A FURLONG AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK IN 1853.
Prohfbitive odds of 4 to Were Laid
Against Him-GOt Away i'm Front
and Was Never Headed.

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Hermis, at to q,
won the Edgemere stakes, one mile and a
furiong, the feature Of the card at Aqueduct
to-day He also broke the track record
for the distance, covering it in 1853, which
IL one second faster than the old mark.
Hermis got away in front and was never
headed, finishing four lengths IN front of
Stolen Moments, who was fifteen lengths
ahead of Warranted. the only other starter.
Three fayorites won. Track fast; weather
fine. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs, handicap:
Ahumada, III (Hlggins), 7 to 5. won; lily
ria. 1lS Clicks; Z to 2. second; Girdie. lib
Second-Mile, selling: ALI Cold, LOG IT.
Burns), Is TO 5. won; Nine Spot, los OWil-
kerson), Is TO 1. second; NeverInore. 80 O..
jones', Z to 2, third. Time, 40 20.
Third-Five furlongs, handicap: Har-
angue. 107 (O'Neip. 10 to l, won; Lady
Amelia, 40 (dichaels). 2 to l. second; Crown
Prince, 107 (Sallin), 10 /, third. Time 1:01.
mere: Hermis. l26 Csedfern). 1 to 7. won
Stolen Moments, lis (Burns), 6 to l, second;
Warranted. 126 (MulhollandD. 100 to !, third.
FIfth-six and one-half furlongs: Cham
plain. IS (oBrienl. to l. won; Reveille, l01
RsSdfern2 to ts,r second ;,s Dqt TT SO CIV.
Sixth-Mile: Orthodox, IS (Redfern), 8 to
10, won; Sonoma Belle, 81 (Higgins). to /,
second; Contend, 1l0 (MlchdelS), % TO j,
third. Time, lao rs.
Adueduct entries for Friday:
First Race-Handicap, seven furlongs:
Duke of Kendall. 1926; Northern Star. 125;
Icewater. lis: Ascension. III; Lord Badge,
Ill; Hello, ITO; Demurrer, 105; Moharib, "a;
Molinos. s2: Ostrich. so.
Z, Second-Six furlongs: Wotan, Ostrich,
ia; Flammula. Souriere, Briarthrope, Ill;
+ Molinos, Reliance, 10; M. Theo, Piquet.
Mineoia, l07. Jasper. l03 Garnish, silver
Foot, Hiawatha. 1o2: Duncan, 80.
Third-One mile: Oarsman. Young Henry,
Ills: Duke OF Kendall. 10: Gaviota. 102; Flu
turita, Confusion. 50; .4oharib, 80; Gren-
ade, 81.
Fourth-The Oakdale handicap six fur
longs: Dolly Spanker, 126; Race King, I'D;
Sweet Gretchen, III; Dick Turpin, Flam-
mula, lib; Monadanock. LIZ; Dimple. los;
Tim Payne, 104.
Fifth-One mile. selling: Meistersinger,
III; April Shower, 10; Conundrum, All
Nine Spot, Hot. 100; Medal. l04; McWil-
liams, Bolina, Oclawaha, Paul Clifford. 103;
ST. Roche 1872: Potente, So: Nevermore, 81;
The Guardsman. "a; Cincinnatus. SO; Drop
o. Rye, 80.
Sixth-One mile: Sir Troubador, Silver
Fir Cleveland, William Pigeon, ITO; Heir
Apparent, Ticonderoga, Efhe Sheppard
Dinna Forget, Trepan, Grantsdale. Aminte
Sentinel Squid. Mutt Blanche, Erbe, Tom
Lawson, Buttons, Margaret Kent, Love
Not, 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

the fire waste and harmonic rates with
out contributing any assistance TO the
work. Schedule rating was Endorsed as
equitable and fair. The election OF ON
GERS resulted as follows:
President-John c. North. OF New Haven.
Connecticut.
Vice Presidents-A. H. Robinson. OF
Louisville; II. G. Goodale. OF WATERFOWL.
n. Y; Z. ]. Tapping. of Milwaukee. Wis :
II. n. Pnkham, OF Portland, Me-; Charles
+. Wilson, of Denver Col; Frank Hanson,
of Seattle. Wash; L. W. Offenhauser. OF
Texarkana, Tex; Clarence s. Pellett, or
Chicago ILL.,; J. Gano Wright. OF Cincin-
natl o.; T.. w. Beardsley. of Hartford.
Conn; Fred Guenther, of Detroit, Mich.
Secretary and Treasurer-Frank +.
Holmes, of Chicago, Ill
Chairman Executive Committee-L W.
Childrey, of Norfolk, Va
Chairman Legislative Committee-Emmet
Rhodes. of Auburn. n. Y.
Chairman Organization Committee-Ar-
thur w. Mills, OF Arkansas.
Chairman Grievance Committee-Merwin
Jackson, of Toledo, ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
MEN WHO BET.


New Orleans Times Democrat.
''No indeed" said the oid-timer. s'men
are not as game now as they used TO be
when IL comes to the matter of betting and
backing their Judgment with money. And
they do not seem TO know how 10 get the
fun out of the sport like the old time fell
lows. 1t used TO be the principal form OF
amusement i'm the more rural sections OF
the country. AS have said on a previous
occasion men did not think so much OF the
dollar then as they do now. Losing did not
hurt the fellows of the old regime like II
hurts the men who bet in this day and time.
If they lost they lost gamely and the fell
low who would whimper about his losses
was looked upon with a whitening sort or
pity. Besides he would be outlawed by the
other men of his section who were inclined
to bet. In those days men bet for the sake
of betting and to show that they knew
more about the thing they bet on than the
other fellow Ii was more a question or
pride than a question of money with them.
1t was my good fortune TO be acquainted
with some of these picturesque old char
acters and / recall many amusing things
which came up during my association with
them. One of the most interesting men OF
the type ever knew was an old fellow up
here in Louisiana, near Shreveport He
would bet on anything under the sun. He
had system, too, and one that was much
safer than many of the systems we hear
about these days. He carried little note
book around with him all the time and was
constantly making odd observations. In this
way he gathered a wealth of information
that was OF much value 10 him In making
wagers. 1t gave him advantage over
the fellow he would bet with How many
potatoes in a hill, how many grains on an
ear of corn, how many ears of corn on an
acre of ground; how many peas in a pod.
how many seeds In an appleton all these
questions the old man was wonderfully we'll
posted and he would bet you to the limit
that he could come closer 10 the thing than
you could. And he would generally win.
Now and then the tables were turned on
him and that is what / want to tell you
about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Everybody's Magazine.


II am going 20 leave New York for good
and all, next week. said well-known wom-
an the other day. There is no place for RE
here to live my life. I'm not stout enough &c
stand against the stampede 20 the lee side
OF the deck. II stay here shall conform
more, and feel that / must have more and
more money TO spend for new things
so I'm going away To some isolated place
where / can live with my books and with
my ideas. and with the friendly trees. And
shall bring up my babies with a sense or the
resources that may be inside OF them. l
don't know a young man of thirty who has
saved his spring and vivacity. Business and
rich mems sports have eaten up his soul.
He rushes about n his AUTOMOBILES: he
rides his horse; ne ailots much time TO his
yacht; he does his dinners and his dances
but fail TO find the strenuous young bust
ness man who has any real spontanelty- He
has already lost something, kind OF glory,
an open vision. He Is rich and clever all Ia
one line. but he Is swfuliy incomplete .
man, and call that poverty. So I'm going. :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
Dowie's threat TO spank the Rev. DR..
Hills and the Rev. DR.. Henson, OF Brook.
lyn, recalls the incident In his Western ex-
perfence which Is thought TO have been
responsible for his hostility 10 the Plymouth
Church minister. Dr. Hills. in the early
stages OF Dowies Chicago evolution. occa-
sionally attended Zionite service. Dowie
knew him well by sight and was noticeably
uncomfortable when he was present.
One day the "Restorer' was explaining
to a gaping multitude his own relation 70
the moral system of the universe. Men
and brethren said the prophet. 1T am
not as other religious leaders have been.
j am myself. I stand or fall by myself.
The first Elijah went gloriously into the
desert-probably on a camel When the
Founder OF Christianity entered Jerusalem
he rode in the beauty of modesty upon an
ass. IL 1t comes my hour TO triumph
when 1 enter some great city. through
gates flung wide to receive mel shall know
how to go humbly. shall have not even
an ass 10 carry me. / shall go on foot"
From q seat under the Tabernacle gal.
lery, and suspiciously near that OF DR..
Hills, came the response: quite right,
Dowiei One will be enough"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
HUGHES WON CUP RACE
MISSED ONLY ONE TARGET OUT OF A
POSSIBLE ONE HUNDRED.
Iffgh Amateur Average for Day Was
Made by VOris and Lecompte-
Thirteen Shooters i'm Events.

Especial TO the Indianapolis Journal
! WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 29.-The third
day Of the shooting tournament at French
Lick was bat SHINY attended. for some rea-
son. possibly due TO the fact that Smiling"
Tom Taggart was not present to jolly the
boys into the belief that they were having
a good time among themselves. An I'M
lucky number. thirteen. took part in
the events to-day. The sparrow race,
for a cup at 100 sparrows, will be
the feature OF to-mOrrow's programme.
Hughes won the cup race on targets by a
score OF 80 out Of 100. He also held the high
professional average for the day.
The high amateur average for the day
was made by Voris and lie Compile.
The scores to-day were as follows: Trim
Bile shot at 300 and broke 1S7; Elliott. 1ss;
Hughes, 1s5: Boa, 1S5; lie Compile, 1S4; Vo-
ris, 1s4; Phyllis. 1s2; Heer. IT'S; Rike, 176i
Clark. 175; Marshall. 10; Waters, 10; Hen
cerSon, 167.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
"DAFFY" ON BASEBALL
JAPS PLAY THE GAME IN ALL PARTS
OF THEIR EMPIRE.
Professional Teams I'm Leagues I'm.
dOubtedly VIII he Seen There
Within the Next Few Years.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle
OF all the games foreign to Japan, none
have taken such a hold upon the Japanese
as the American national game. In fact,
it is really the only game which is con-
tinually played year after year with ever
increasing popularity. Only of late have
the Japanese taken up football and tennis;
the former only by one or two schools
with very little success, while tennis is
gathering favor i'm several directions, and
will without doubt be a game in which
they will ultimately excel. But baseball
is eminently suited to the agile Japanese,
and from the start they have taken to it
like a duck to water. 1t has proved so
popular that all the large cities through
out Japan. and many little village, can
boast of a baseball nine and some of them
three and four.
Baseball was first introduced into Japan
about twenty-five years ago. when the
American residents of Yokohoma began
playing the game in matches against men
of-war stopping In port. The japanese
however, did not take ii up until about
1857. when a Mr.. Hiraoka, who had been
In America for several years, taught the
game to several of the schools of Toxic
on his return to Japan, and from that time
its popularity was assured. The game
spread rapidly among the students of
nearly every school in Toxic. 1t was some
time before any of them could play it with
any degree of success, although those in
terested availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity OF learning the game by watching
the foreigners play in Yokohoma when
the chance offered.
In 1880 the first high school OF Toxic
won the championship, and they have
since that time been acknowledged the
finest players in Japan, quite a record to
hold for thirteen years. Since then this
particular school has only been beaten once
twice by the various foreign teams of
Yokohama and the crack mines of the
American navy visiting Japan. The Mobiles
School OF Toxic has also another excellent
team, while for hard work and enthusiasm
ii is hard TO beat the Yokohoma CONNER
cial School. This year. for the first time
team of this school arranged a tour
the most prominent cities. TX this same
school that started what Is called ''all-day
Matches, commencing at $50 In the morn
ing and keeping 1t up all day in series
of class games. three innings at a time, as
long as daylight would permit. This new
departure viii no doubt be taken UP by
several of the schools next year. bringing
the always popular game more prominently
than ever before the public eye. There is
no reason to doubt that in few years pro-
fessional baseball teams will be organized
and leagues started a similar scale TO
the ORGANIZATIONS In America which have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
GUS RAHKE is TOO FOXY
PROPRIETOR OF THE FARM RE-
CEIyEs POLICE WITH OPEN ARMS.
Offers Them Havanas and Pilots Them
Through His Rooms, Where There
Is Nothing Doing.

Gus Rahke's gambling house. "The
Farm near the fair grounds, was not
pulled last night, in spite of the activity
of the police department, and Gus wore a
happy smile as Sergeant Giblin and a little
army of patrolmen entered his establish
ment and found mis- guests sitting around
relating anecdotes and smoking good
cigars.
"Glad to see you, sergeant" said Gus, as
he stretched out his hand and greeted the
officer of the law Waving his arm toward
score of empty chairs, he asked the po-
licenen to sit down and rest for a few mo-
ments and he would then take them around
through his place.
II am pretty proud of my place, SER
geant," said Gus. land 1 would like to take
you and your men around a bit, just TO
show you what I've GOT
The sergeant and his men looked rather
crestfalen, but they allowed Gus to pilot
them through all the rooms in the house
and were convinced that there was moth
ing doing not just at that minute.
OFFERED THEM CIGARS.
Heard you were coming sergeant" said
Gus as he got out box of fine cigars,
land 1 opened a box of imported smokes
friend of mine sent me from Manila.
Have a cigar"
Instinctively the hands of the police
men reached for the fragrant weed, but
they remembered the order of the super
intendent of police about accepting cigars
from saloon men and gamblers and all
shook their heads sadly as they walked
out of the building, but Gus still wore
his happy smile.
1t is limited that somebody connected with
the police department tipped off, the raid
! to Rahke. AT any rate the proprietor of
1.-THE Farm" knew the lightning about
| to strike and "stood from under" 1t is
| freely asserted that gamblers and other
! lawbreakers have friends at court infu-
/ entail enough and wise" enough to pre-
vent any such unfortunate mistake as haul
| ing Rahke and his customers to the police
| station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
sANTRY KNOCKED OUT.
Herrera Gave Him a Hard jolt i'm the
Thirteenth Round.

ANACONDA, Mont, Oct @.-Aurelio
Herrera. the lightweight Mexican pugilist
tonight knocked out Eddie Santry, of Chi
cago, in the thirteenth round OF what was
to have been a twenty-round go. Herrera
had been the favorite in the betting until
the first FIVE rounds when Santry's hackers
offered odds on their man, with few takers.
Santry had all the best of the fight up TO
the last round, breaking through the Mex
leans peculiar guard as no other f1ghter
has yet been able to do. Santry forced the
fighting throughout and was plainly Her
rera' IS superior in science, but failed 10 de-
liver a knock out and while mixing II
fiercely in the thirteenth round received a
terrific short-arm jolt behind the ear and
went down and out