davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-15
Pope Plus K Receives Villagers

Rome, Aug. 6.-After receiving
several cardinals, Plus X. this
evening admitted to private
audience Signor Andreazza, mayor
of Riese, the Pontiff's birthplace,
and some of the municipal author
tiles.
The meeting was full of interest,
as Andreazza knew the Pope
Familiarity years ago.
The mayor and his companions
are little better than peasants and
a were most incongru0us group in
the gorgeous setting of the Vatican.
They were bewildered and evidently
too timid to ask where they should
go, 50 they stood huddled together,
twirling their hats in their hands,
until guard took pity on them
and sent them on the right way.
The Pope soon put them at ease,
saving: Come here and sit next
to me-"
From that moment Plus spoke in
the Venetian dialect. He inquired
as to various people in the village,
recalling with evident satisfaction
his personal intercourse with them,
saying: Throughout my career,
and even now, 4 remember with Joy
aud emotion my youthful days
among you, which were also my
happiest.'
The mayor and the village tried
to express their qualification at the
great honor accruing to their small
vallage from the new Pope's cleo
ton, and what great triumph it
was personally. The Pope answer
ed: Il can not yet realize it. On
coming to Rome, | was so sure of
peacefully returning to my patriar-
che at Venice, that | am entirely !
lnprcPared for the position forced |
upon ne. | am working hard, but
t will take some time before | Will
eel tit thoroughly to accomplish
t.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.
Property Has Been Changing
Hands Quite Frequent Lately.

Within this week the followin!
real estate transfers have beer
placed on file with the county clerl
of Cameron county.
Warranty Deed. -Elizabeth Fitz
patrick ct al by Jane Coupe, agent
and attorney, TO f. II. Goodrich
Consideration $500. Lots Nos. /,
and 3 in block No. 43, city oI
Brownsville, being the same pur-
chased by F. J. Hynes from the n.
Y. and Brownsville Imp. Co Lots
Nos. 7, s and 9, block No. 10. being
same conveyed to Vim. J. Mason
by above named company. Lot
10, block 40, being same conveyed
to L. J. Hynes by same company.
Warranty Deed.-Elizabeth Fitz-
patrick ct al, by Jamer Coupe
agent and attorney, to Henry A.
Hooks, of Hardin county, $500
acres out Of the La Tercia" grant;
consideration, $4,000.
Quit Claim De-d.-Thos. Carson
to Pulicarpo Farias ct al. Lot 10.
:, block No. l53; consideration
$500.
Special Warranty Deed.-W. NJ.
Radcliffe to Emilia Champion. 375
acres out of the "Espiritu Santo"
grant.
Warranty Died Elizabeth Fitz-
patrick ct al 10 Edward J. Dunno
ct al. Lots 1 aad 8. block 81; con-
$3.50.
Warranty Deed. James B. Well.
to u. B. Barbee, Lots Is and II,
block IS. corner Washington and
Thirteenth streets; consideration,
s225O.
Vendors Release.-P. J. Vivier to
James B. Wells. Lots Nos. 4, ) and
5, block No. 90; consideration,
5000.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-15
THE HERALD
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The HERALD hereby announces that
James 7. Denton is now connected with
the paper in the capacity OF associate
editor and business manager, and is
authorized to collect and receipt bills or
transact any other business IN connec-
ton with either the paper or the job
department Any attention or favors
shown 70 Mr.. Denton VIII be appreciat-
ed by the proprietor Of THE HERALD.
JESSE o. WHEELER,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-15
LIST OF LETTERS.

The uncalled for letters remain
ing in the post office of Brownsville
tor the week ending August 10, 1903.
are as follows:
LADIES.
Adame de VI. Juana
Bamboo MartinaY
Campbell Robt.
Caldwell Mollie
Chapa Delfna
Farias Gregoria
Hernandez Asencia q letters)
Rodriguez de Herrera Estefana
Ramos Maria
Recio Fidela
Rivera Andrea
Sarate Petra.
GENTLEMEN
Adams Henry
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-15

Refrigerator eggs are as whole
some as fresh eggs for cooking pur-
poses.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-15

Barcena Manuel
I Balvoa Francisco
Calderon Refugio
Hernandez Raymundo
Medina Refugio
McCready II. W.
Maritime Celso
Ortega Antonio
Rodriguez Pillar
Ruiz Amado
Ramos Jesus
Smith II. ID.
Basquez Peda Carlos
Escamilla S. Jose
Salas Raymundo
Wilborn Gorge
Zepeda Garcia Francisco
Zuarez, Luciano.
Persons calling for the above let
tiers please say advertised.
). b. SHARPE, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
CHAMPION JIM MAY
BECOME A WRESTLER

New York, Noy. champion Jeffries
in the role Of a wrestler. This is the
latest in things pugilistsc.
1t is reported that Jeffries may soon
become a mat artist as skillful with
hammerlocks, crotch holds and half
Nelson's as he is with swings and up
DercUts.
JEFF has high idea Of his great
strength and many times has said that
be could throw any man who cared to
challenge. John Rooney, the giant po-
liceman Of Chicago, has been after the
boilermaker. and wise sports are eX-
pecting that Jen VIII be soon in Chi
cagO ready to clinch a match with the
man Of brass buttons
Jeffries Is keeping quiet and his plans
are known only to a few. The trip to
Europe that Manager KID Egan had so
much to say about when in Chicago is
postponed, it seems. At least Jeff has
not bought the tickets. say his friends.
If Jehries and Rooney come together
in Chicago it is likely that Rooney viii
have to throw the boilermalSer a GER
tain number OF times to win the match.
Jeff's wonderful strength win give him
a great advantage in wrestling, say
New York sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
NEcRoIOeY "a 90.
Totals From News Items Regarding
Various Familiar Personages.

Captains IN charge Of troops who cap
tured Jeff Davis. FOUR.
Lieutenants in charge. three. The last
one died the other day.
The last man who hanged John Brown,
two.
Last survivors OF Waterloo. nine.
Last BalaclaVa men, three.
Last men who saw Napoleon. two. This
does not include the men who have writ
ten about him, none of whom has died
for several years.
fast women who as flower girls were
kissed by Lafayette. thirteen.
Last men who shot J. Wilkes Booth,
six.
The original Mckinley man has not died
SO often during the year as formerly
All Of the original Roosevelt men are
stlu Iiving.
mere has been noticeable falling OF
in the men who knew Lincoln before he
was president
The last man who voted for Andre W
Jackson has died once this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
OUTCOME OF RooT-FLYNN GO.
Floto Thinks the Former Salt Lake
Boy Has a Chance.


The following is The way Otto Floto fig
ures the outcome Of the RoOt-F,Iynn bout
ScneuuleG to come OFF at Pueblo on
What chance has Flynn got against
Jack ROOt2' is the contents Of COM
munication received from Salt Lake city
this. morning and signed "a Bunch Of
From a betting point of view and ac-
cOrulng to the 0iEsected dope, we would
say that Root ought to win. This GOES
not necessarily mean that Flynn has no
chance On the contrary. Flynn has q
dreamy chance. and what's more, he can
take chaESes WITHOUT INJURY TO n's repu-
CauOn. FLYNN is or that type or uEhIef
who is never beaten until the mournful
ten is tolled over his PROSTATE form.
t1e - came 70 me co'e, can lahe gay
hitter Of no mean ability Then we ma
turaly say, he is a dangerous man. ~
He certainty IS ana Root need not
search very far 70 find great deal easier
game than Flynn One big item in favor
of the Pueblo man is that he has every
thing TO gain and nothing 20 lose. il he
defeats Root he is at the top OF the heap
with a single bound and win receive at
tentiOn from all fight critics throughout
the country. If he meets defeat he oc-
cuPies the same position he now does
and his present reputation is not married
a single bit. The beauty OF the WnOie az
fair is that Flynn has this conception OF
house atire when he faces the chicago
crack.
Let us lot argument sake say N4ldt
Flynn landed the lucky blow or one that
would staEEer Root Would this not be
sufficient to stop or rather check the lat
tiers aggressive policy2 Few fighters care
TO march onward when the snot and shell
are flying thick and fast. They seek re
treat or try to temporarily. hide behind
the breastworks until their shattered
senses again return and allow their think
tank to devise means that viii enahle
them TO get out OF a bad situation
Root having the greater reputation 70
protect would naturally be more aftected
If such a thing occurred than would his
opponent. II Flynn is hit hard he VIII
wade in and try 60 turn the tide of what
may seem defeat into victory by storm
ing the works. He has not been long
enough at the game to stop and figure out
the technique of the same as it were. He
place the auctioneer on his opponents
jaw and trust to his good right arm TO
bring home fame and fortune.
For that reason Flynn makes a worthy
opponent for even SO good a man as Root.
There viii be some who viii say that
as Root. Granted. he did not. But on
the other hand, Flynn has done all that
has been asked of him. He has Fought
every man the club has brought to him,
and has never met defeat IN Pueblo How
then can we say that he is not as good as
Root2
While. on reputation, Root ought to re
a two 60 one shot, yet at the same time
no enc can tell just how good Flynn is
until he has met Root and the latter
demonstrates whether or not he Is the
master of the Colorado champion. 4
should say that Flynn has an outside
chance, and that is surely better than no
chance at all. 1T VIII be a great fight,
no matter upon whose shoulders the man
tie Of victory falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
BIG VICTORY FOR SALT LAKE
Ogden High School Outpayed at Every Stage of Came
Locals Fumbles All That Prevented
Larger Score

running twenty yards for the first
touchdown 1t was q difficult goal and
Weller failed to land it. The score was
made after four minutes play
Ogden made a poor kick-oT and Hen
messy for the Salt Lake high brought
the ball back to the center of the field
before going down. Pierce. 3. Harris
and Richardson made twelve Yards in
the next three downs. when Richardson
was sent through Nelden for ten more
yards Nelden then went through the
Harris hole for five yards and Weller
hit the line for a gain. but fumbied the
ball, Ogden falling on it.
Ogden made five yards on the first two
downs and then gained nothing on the
next two and was compelled to kick.
w. Harris siSirted the right end for fif-
teen yards on the first down. but FUN
blcd as he was tackled and ogden
again got the ball Three downs by
ogden gained three yards and &c was
salt Lakes bah on downs, Salt Lake
then advanced the BAH fifteen yards
when they were held for downs. Ogden
bringing it back the same distance
when they We're compelled to kick Wei
Ter downing the bali on salt Lakes
thirty-five yard line at the call of time
for the first half
In the Second Half.
In the second half Weller caught the
kickoff on Salt Lakes ten-yard line
and came back twenty. After two trials
and no gains Nelden went through B.
harris for five yards. then B. Harris.
richardson and Weller piled up ten
yards on three downs. Here w. Harris
clrcled right end for fifteen yards From
this point on it was a steady march to
OSden's goal line Line plunges of one
yard TO end runs of fifteen were pulled
OF by the locals without a hitch and
finally Richardson went between the
goal posts for a touchdown Weller
kicked goal Score. Salt Lake. II: Og-
den. O.
Greenwell downed the Salt Lake kick
Off on Ogden's fifteeu-yard line and
three downs by ogden gained only two
yards and Salt Lake took the ball on
downs. on the frst play Harris went
around right end and fumbled. Ogden
getting the bali. Six bucks by Ogden
Melted them but nine yards and salt
Lake again got the bail on downs on
Osden's Northumberland line. From
touchdown. Salt Lake making a gain
again pushed between the goal posts
for score. Weller missed goal. Score,
Salt Lake. 10; ogden, 0.
Weller carried the kick-off back
thirty yards and promptly fumbled as
he went down, ogden again getting the
ball. ogden could do nothing. however.
and kicked on the third down. Salt
Lake started for another touchdown
and had the ball up 70 Ogden's twenty
yard line at the can of time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
CRESCEUS' MARK WIlLNOT STAND
saIllOns Alleged Mile in 1904 at Wichita to be Re-
jectedlt Has Been Investigated Time VIII
Be Excluded from the Records

not be torn up. and already stories Of
the eventful Kansas day are being told.
but the men who tell them. for one rea
son or another. do not want 70 be mixed
UP in what they consider q nasty piece
OF business. one story is that a pronoi-
nent driver, known all over the Coul-
try, was in the grand stand when
Cresceus trotted and timed him in
about 2.05. When he saw the time
huns out as l;59t he called attention
20 the discrepancy and remarked that
1t would have been better to give the
horse credit for just what he did. as
in was a great mile anyhow.
George II. Ketcham. who owns and
drives CresCeus. was I'm Chicago the
other day and called on Secretary
Knight 20 tell chat official that ne was
in favor OF a fun investigation I1etch-
am is credited by the Horseman as
saying that he did not time Cresceus
the fun mile, as he was too busy catch
ing the horse after a break in the home
stretch TO attend TO anything else
Horsemen VIII appreciate this explaua-
ton
Figures All Ready.
Another current tale is that Cresceug
had not gone twenty feet past the wire
when the board bearing the figures
1898 was dropped into place. and the
and ready to be launched before the
horse ever started on his mile.
The Horseman says. why was
Cresceus shipped all the way back
from Iowa for this trial2 Why were
not certain well known hOrsemen asked
into the stand as timers If it was an
ticipated that q worlds record was to
be made? 1t is not suggested
that the officials OF the day were Sc
lected i'm any different manner than on
previous occasions. But the question
is raised. Why were they not selected
differently? Two or three who were
asked TO act as timers refused-one be
cause his wife was with him I'm the
stand and another because he had q
friend with him. Possibly at the pre-
viOus meetings prominent men have
refused to act because OF similar mo-
tives. but now, say the doubling
Thomases. did they refuse because they
were afraid they would not time as
fast as some others2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
WAS POOR EXHIBITION
De Wits Kicking About the Only
Feature of PriRcetoR's Play
ing against Lafayette.

Princeton. n. J., Nov. Princeton
defeated Lafayette, IL to o, in one Of
the poorest exhibitions of football seen
here this season. After the flrst touch
down. which was made during the first
ten minutes Of play. Princeton seemed
unable to handle the heavier team and
did not score until the last Minute of
play, when De Witt kicked a field goal
from the fOrty-yaTd line.
Princeton started with the wind and
De Witt punted seventy yards. Lafay-
cite was forced to punt, and Princeton
was dOWned on the thiTty-ive yard
line. BY a series of play in which Doud
and Short gained through the line the
ball was advanced to the Vineyard
line, when De Witt scored.
The ball changed hands repeatedly
during the remainder Of the half, which
closed S to 0.
De Witt made his drop kick two min
Utes before time was call0i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
other Bic Football Caves.


At Greeneastle, md.-Depauw, 0; Lake
Forest. g.
At oberIin. o.-oberIn. So: Western Re
At Delaware. O.-wesleyan. IS; Ken
you, t.
At Des Moines-Drake. Al: Cornell. 6.
At ENeter. N H.-EXeter academy, IA;
At Columbus. Cease School of APP
piled Science, II; Ohio Medical univer-
sity. O.
At Cedar Rapids. Ia.-Coe college. .2S;
State Normal university, g.
At Oskaloosa, Ia.-High school Of Oska-
iOosa, s; Grinnen. 3.
At Madison, Wis.-Cniversity Of Wis
cOnsin, %; Oshkosh normal, o.
At Lexington. ky--kentucky State col
lese, II; Marietta, 81
At Indianap OIs-University OF Indianap-
oils. o: Wabash college, AZ.
At FRANKLIN. Ind.-Franklin, p: Rose
At Grinnel. Ia.-state college. Il: Grin
At south Bend. Ind-Notre Dame, q;
Missouri OsteoDaths. o.
At NinueaD olis-Minnesota 46; Law
AZ Lincoln. Neb.-University Of Nebras-
ka. 33; Knox college, 8.
At Lawrence, Han--Untversity Of Kan
sas Il; University Of Oklahoma. 5.
1t Williamstown, Mass--Williams, 6;
At WaterviIIe, Me.-COIby, Il: Bow
At West Point N. Y.-west Point. IS;
Manhattan, Q.
At Middietown. Conn.-Wesleyan, 66;
Trinity, II.
At Amherst-Dartmouth is; Amherst, o.
At PrOvidence-Br0Wn, "a; Vermont, o.
At St. ashington, 0; Missouri
university, 0.
At Annapolis Washington and Jeffer-
son. 16: Navy 0.
At New Haven-Yale. 1907. 10; Princeton.
1907, O.
At Washington-Carlisle, Is; George
town. G.
At Chicag o-Chicogo, II; Haskell, II.
At Knoxville. Tenn.-U University OF Ten
nessee, 0; University of Georgia. 5.
At Nashville Tenn.-University OF the
South tSewanes), g; University OF Nash
VILE O.
At Atlanta. Ga--GeorEia School of
Technology, II; Florida State college, o.
At Charlottesville, Ya.-University of
Virginia, As; st. Johns, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
MUNR0E BEATS MAHER
However, to Many Spectators il
Looked Like q Case of Quit
by the freshman.

Philadelphia Nov Jack NIunroe. the
Butte miner. stopped Peter Maher to-
night In the fourth round Of what was
scheduled to be q siE-rOund bout at the
National Athlete club. Many of the
spectators were Of the opinion that Ma
her quit, as he went to the floor after q
series of blows on the jaw and body. lie
took the count and was picked up by his
hackers. who LED him to his corner
The bout was fierce and bloody, and
Maher was leading until the fourth round.
Both men scored lCnOckdowns i'm the first
round, but they were up and fighting be-
fore the referee had counted three.
Shortly before the end Of the round,
when Maher sent Munroe down from a
right Munroc jumped 70 his feet and
clinChed. Maher tried to shake him Off
but the miner held on till the bell rang
Both men lost their heads and kept on
lighting after the bell.
Both were aggressive and when the
fight ended they were covered with blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
NEVADA, 8; BERKELEY, 2.
Sage Brush Boys Defeat University
of California.

University Of California, Nov. 7.-On the
university campus today 1900 people,
mostly adherents Of the home players,
saw the Blue and Gold men go down TO
defeat before the Nevada eleven by a
score OF to 2. Neither side scored in
the first half In the second, J. Sickle
Nevaca's big left half, made a sensa-
tionaI tricky seVenty-yard run through
clear field and scored q touchdown Coal
was then easily kicked. California scored
Two points on q safety and failed I'm five
different attempts 70 kick goal from the
Held. overall being unable, on account
OF the muddy field, TO propel the ball
over the post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
STANFORD, II; MULTNoMAH, 0.
Score Made in First Half-Subs Used
in SpcoUd

Stanford University cal. Nov. THE
Stanford varsity won the last preliminary
Iootoah came Of the season from the
MultnOmah a thletic club Of Portland this
afternoon. The score of II to o was made
during the first half of the game In the
second half several OF the varsity play
efs were replaced by second team men.
stanford had a decided advantage on Soth
offensive and defensive playing.
me Cardinal team confined its often
slVe work 10 cross bucks through tackles
and short end runs which were effective
IN tearing up the MUltnomah line for
gains Of from one TO twelve yards each.
Athletic Manager ID. v. COWQen an
nounced today that the Stanford varsity
viii play in Los Angeles on Thanksgiving
day against either the Ferris Indians or
the University Of Southern California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA
WAS OUTPLAYED
HarVard's Goal Line Was Never
in Danger.
FUMBLES WERE FREQUENT
ZILLIGA1TS NAME DOES NOT AP-
PEAR IN TIE LINEUP.
fUBBLES WERE FREQUENT

Philadelphia, Nov. Harvard today
Z defeated the University of Pennsylva-
MIA ia their annual football game, II
70 TO- Pennsylvania scored one touch
down IN the first and one in the second
halves, while Harvard scored twice in
the opening half and once IN the final
half
PennsyIvania was outplayed at eli
points The score does not show the
marked superiority OF the Harvard
eleven. Only twice during the entire
same were the Quakers able to hold
the crimson eleven for downs. Penn
sylvania's defense was very weak.
while the offeRse was smashed 10
/ pieces by the heavy crimson forwards
before the plays would get fairly I'M
der way. Eliminating the fumbles of
Carl Marshall, the red and blue would
never have been within striking dis
I tance Of the Harvard goal while the
I latter's total would have been at
! least 30.
( Ii was a beautiful day for football
and every seat in the great grand
stand was taken. There was strong
wind from the northwest when play
/ began. Harvard won the toss and
chose the west goal, with the wind at
: her back. Pennsylvania kicked of and
on the FIRST lineup LemOyne sent the
U
I COrson, who were playing back for
/ Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania could not
/ gain and Reynolds kicked to Pennsyl-
vania's forty-hve-yard line Form this
point the Cambridge boys carried the
I bail over for touchdown without once
/ losing it. Harvard then secured the
/ ball on her thirty-yard line, and from
( this point the QUakers were pushed
down the line to their forty fve-yard
/ line, where Pennsylvania lost ground
/ on a tumble and c. Marshall tried a
I goal from the field. 1t was an easy
/ chance, but a dismal failure.
I Reynolds high kick was carried back
/, by the wind and It was Harvard's ball
on Pennsylvania forty-five- yard line.
From this point the Quakers were
swept back to their goal, Nichols sCor-
/ ing the touchdown.
I In the second half an exchange OF
punts gave the crimson the ball on
+ Pennsylvania forty-fve-yard line. and
Harvard again got her line buclzing
men in operation, GOodhue being
/ showed over for their last touchdown.
/ G. Marshall missed an easy goal and
/ Reynolds and Bennett each missed easy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
RAILWAYs. le: PRoVo. 3.
Newly Organized Team Wins It's
First Game Of the Season.

The Railways returned horne from
Provo late last evening well satisfied
with the result of the game with the
Provo team. The Railways were AN hour
late in arriving at Provo and for this
reason only two tWentY-minute halves
were played the game being called on
account of darkness I'm the last half.
During ibis time, however the Railways
scored three touchd0wns and Kicked
goals FOR each of them. giving them the
game by q score Of is 70 o. This is the
first same the Railways have PLAYED. as
they are a rccently-organized team and
the boys naturally enough felt highly
elated over the outcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
THE OMAHA WAY.
Fake Fighters Are Locked Up in Jail
Without Bail.

Chicago, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Omaha. Neb .
says: For participating in a palpab bic
fake fight, philadelphia Tcmmy"
Ryan and Billy Rhodes Of Omaha were
arrested as the gong changed for the
end OF the sixth round of their ten
round so last night The attendance
was large. the fighters standing to clear
$500 apiece
An unsuccessful effort was made to
secure the release OF Ryan and Rhodes
on bail They VIII be arraigned in po-
lice court on the charge OF vagrancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

round of a fight last night with Carl
boo Sinclair, for the heavyweight
championship of British Columbia
Godfrey stood terrific punishment in
the seventh. eighth and ninth rounds.
Toward the end of the ninth he was so
nearly out that his seconds threw up
the sponge to avoid their man being
knocked out.