davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
Leaving for the Coast.

Mr.. f. j. Eckart, director of the Ha-
waiian Planters Experimental station,
is booked to leave on the Korea for a
vacation. Commissioner OF Agriculture
Taylor will also leave by the same
steamer. He goes especially to obtain
all the information possible relative to
regulations of quarantining and exclud-
ing plants. fruits. ETC.. accompanied
with plant pests from the Territory.
The territorial laws at present are in
adequate. Plants and fruits coming
from domestic ports cannot be examin-
ed by the entomologist-only those from
foreign countries. With Mr.. Eckart
they will consult with Mr.. Albert Craw,
the state quarantine officer and ento-
mologist, not only on the blight ques-
ton but as regards a fumigating plant
and sundries, which are badly needed.
Governor Dole wrote the Commissioner
py last mail heartily approving of the
means to attain the desired informa-
tion and gives Mr.. Taylor nineteen
! days leave Of absence. He will bring
| forest tree and grass seeds with him.
Prof. Perkins will have charge of the
Office during his absence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
Looking for Poa hers

SAN DIEGO, December i6,-officers
OF the Mexican government came up
on the steamer ST, Dennis yesterday
In search OF a sloop that Is alleged TO
have had on board a cargo OF guano.
taken from one OF the islands on the
lower coast without permission, The
sloop was oyertaken within United
States waters, however, and nothing
could be done, II Is claimed that The
sloop landed al the Island and took
aboard about 400 saeks of guan0 that
was ready 90 be shipped by the owners
~ the concession from Ger0nlmo 10"
land, the value of The stun beins ABOUT
$500,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
CABLE LAYING
WATTS ON A
CALMER SEA
Svertown Will Stay at Anchor Until lndca.
tons Are That the Winds and Waves Have
Alike Subsided and That There Will be a
Chance to Complete Laying and Splicing.

ing at this end to cause great alarm,
and their tests will show that the line
now extends very close to the Islands.
AS to the date of the opening of tho
line, nothing can be arranged as yet,
owing to the fact that there can be no
forecast of the state of the sea during
the next few days. 1t is regarded as
certain by Mr.. Dickinson and others,
however, that the tests which are to
be made by the engineers of the COM
pany, before the cable may be turned
over to the operating corporation for
service, will occupy from one to two
days, and even after the ends of the
strand are connected and the speaking
instrument shows that San Francisco
is in actual communication with Ho-
nolulu tests will he made at great
length, and upon the results of these
will depend much Of the data that Is
to be collected for guidance in relation
to future work in the Pacific.
This would indicate that there will
be such delay that it will be either Fri
day or Saturday before the line may
be used for even the formal commun-
ications, and the Cable Day celebration
will not be held until that formality is
possible.
As soon as the Silvertown gets under
way and goes out to sea, then the con-
stant watch will be kept upon the tape
from the recorder, for the purpose OF
keeping in touch with the ship In
case the officers may decide to pick
up the end which is in the channel
The failure to catch the first WORD
sent by ship is regarded as the crime
OF an operators life. and the machines
will be kept hard at work all the time
| for the purpose OF being ready for any
| action.
The installation of most of the ma
chinery has been accomplished, ant
everything is ready for keeping up the
work, once the ends of the line have
| been spliced.
PORTUGUESE WILL CELEBRATE
Not the least of those who are eX
pecting to profit by the installation o
the Pacific Commercial Cable 1re tn
Portuguese residents of Honolulu. o.
the day when the cable is open n con
gratulatory cablegram viii be sent il
the name of the Portuguese colony o
Hawaii to Don Carlos I, King of por
tugal, the Queen, Crown Prince and tn
royal family in general.
The initiative was taken by J. j.. Du
rao, NJ. A. Gonsalves, j. NJ. Vivas
Frank Andrade and j. p. Rndrigues
who constitute committee to arrang
for the sending of the cablegram.
a subscription list is now being clrcu
lated in the name of the committee p
Mr. Durao, which says IN effect that II
. view of the opening of cable communi
catiOn between Hawaii TO the ma inlan
: of the United States, the PprtuSues
residents wish to salute bv this me
dium their Majesties and the member
. of the royal family. wishing them an
the kingdom of Portugal long contin
ued prosperity. The project Is meetin
with general approval.
: senior A. de Souza Canavarro, tn
! Portuguese Consul will SEND the cable
, gram in the name of all the Portuguese
= colony of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
THE MASONS OF KAUAI HAVE I'EEzz
ANOTHER SUMPTUOUS LUAU

On the 2lst of June the masons of
Lihue invited all the masons of Kauai
to banquet, and on Dec. 27th, this
fraternal hospitality was returned by
the masons of the leeward side of the
island.
The gathering took place at the Wal
mea hall which was most beautifully
decorated.
At s p. m. twenty-five masons sat
down to the table, replete with the
good things of this and other lands.
The table was in the form OF a square
or at an angle OF ninety degrees at the
apex OF which sat Mr. Bole, the toast
master Of the occasion. who conducted
the exercises In n most inspiring ana
happy manner. lie welcomed the
brethren, spoke of the universally OF
masonry and it's good work and com
mended the spirit which prompted these
gatherings,
Alr. Rosenbedt next read letters OF
thanks from various lodges on the ISL
ands Tor invitations received, and let
ters OF regret from absent brethren,
Tnasls which had been assigned Were
] now NJ order as folloNsi h II, brodie
/ "Masons of ghe Hawaiian lslands
"nlue Lodge John Bush MASONRY
ana the Grand Lodges" by proee l.
Topple, who presented tho subject mosl
ably FolloNiHg these tho loaslmaslel
called upon all lhs mempsrs for pm
pramplp loafis
Tho esrrelses ghen turned inlo q dc
eusslpn ~ lhe AdYisablllly ~ forNini
legss " uAsons on Nauei ~ Na'
slsiea ihai lhs pFslhfsn had msmhsT
! thlp Az lsasss N ssIlevs s,siss Aas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02

The fact tha- the members are scat
have no han, MAKES them carefully de-
liberate upon the proposition. COM
mlttee was appoinVed to consider and
look up the matter and report at the
coming luau to be held next June at
Lihue
Special credit Is due Messrs. McClel-
Ian, Rosenbledt, Olmstead, Goudie and
Hofgaari for the preparation OF the
luau and decorations.
The exercises We're varied by fine
music rendered by the Koloa quartette
supplemented by the entertaining spe-
cialties OF Mr.. Vaughn.
The following brethren were present;
Messrs. Anderson and Topple from
kealia. Wishard. Crawford and VIM. III
Rice from Lihue. Flohr and Bush from
kolpa, Bole. Mckenzie and McKechnit
from Eleele, Brodle from Hanapepe
Hastie, Dyson, Greig and Wilkinson
from Makaweli, liofgaard. Wells. Gou'
die, Mcclellan and Rosenbledt from
Wnimea, Faye and olmstead from Ke'
klha, The visiting brethren present
were Capt, Gregory and chief Engineer
Norton u the Mlkahala and Mr. Tan
matt ~ Honolulu.
+ These luaus are most commendabl'
masonic gatherings for brethren seat
tered as they are on these Islands,
] All present regretted the absence o.
Messrs. ]. H. coney and w. T., conant
whose presence Was required ln Homo
luiu at that time,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
ASSESSORS
FOR NEW YEAR
Treas. Kepoikai Makes
But Very Few
Changes.

Treasurer Kepoikai has approved the
list Of deputy tax assessors and collect
ors for the year 1903 There are but
half dozen changes in the list from
those of year ago. and these only in
case of designations or dismissals for
cause. Treasurer Kepoikai in reap
pointing the assessors for another year
signifies his adherence to the statement
made by him upon assuming the duties
of his office, namely, that there would
be no clean sweep of the offices for po-
litical reasons only.
The following are the newly appointed
officers:
OAHU.
Honolulu-James l.. Holt, Nj. c. ANA
ma, A. w. Nicely. Charley Phillips.
Honolulu, Income Taxi. NJ. Riggs.
Eva and Waianae-Frank X. Archer.
Northumberland Hore.
Kooauloa-James Davis.
Koolaupoko No. Henry c. Adams.
KoolaupOko No. flames Davis.
MAUI.
Lahaina, Molokai and Lanai-G. H.
Dunn.
Wailuku-James N. X. Keola.
Makawao-W. o. Aiken.
Hana-M. H. Reuter-.
HAWAII.
South Hilo - George H. Williams,
First Deputy: II. A. Lyman, Sr., Second
Deputy.
Puna-Henry j. Lyman.
Kau-Wm. p. Fennell.
North Kona-J. Kaelemakule
South Kohala-Moses Koki.
Hamakua-William Horner.
KAUAI.
Waimea and Niihau-J. X. Kapuniai.
Koloa-Henry Blake.
Lihue-J. Il. Hanaiki
kawaihau-J. w. Neal
Hanalei-W. E. H. Deverill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
TAR0 ROT
REMEDY
Bulletin Issued by
Mr. Jared c..
Smith.

The Hawaii Agricultural Experiment
station has just issued It's second bull
lotin. dealing this time with taro root
rot and suggesting remedies for It's cure
ana prevention, The bulletin is is
sued under the supervision Of Director
Jared @, Smith by n, y, sedgwlck and
bis suggestions regarding the preyen'
ton u the destructive disease which
threatens the extinction of the crop
are OF great Importance, Taro is the
stan u nfe for ,hs native, belns the
principal ingredient ~ poi, aud lis eN'
linellon would be loss not easily re'
placed,
A history ~ tarp eulglysllon V given
m lhe hullelln. With lhs mfosmailon
lnsl 'hs plsri 10 iesr'b smoas ,hs
lx.lal<xx ~ Ils InIap A. lboush lsssi N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
SUGAR LOADED
AT A FAST RATE

The Oahu Railway people did some
very fast work at their sugar wharf on
Tuesday afternoon in conveying on
board the steamer Nebraskan $4,000
bags Of sugar during twelve and one
half hours work. The sugar wharf is
equipped in such a manner that sugar
can be loaded here as fast as at any
port in the world.
Only two conveyors were used ON
Tuesday, and but forty men were at
work trucking the sugar from various
parts Of the warehouses to the convey
ors. One thousand seven hundred and
sixty bags of sugar went into the ves-
sci every hour, or twenty-nine bags
went over the conveyors every minute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02

siren of the silvertown will
tell that the cable steamer has
decided to make another attempt 20
ride out the seas and find the end Of
the cable, 50 that communication may
be established between Honolulu AMI
San Francisco, the contract OF the cor
poration making and laying the strand
carried out, and everything that may
be done here by ship completed.
All day yesterday the cable men
afloat and ashore watched the clouds
and the sea, looking for an abatement
OF the wind and waves which would
permit the Silvertown to go out ana
make another attempt to pick Up the
cut end of the deep sea line. But while
the winds went down and the condi-
tions became more favorable above,
there was little abatement of the seas,
and the result was that even when the
night came there could be no definite
announcement made as to he time
when the ship would renew its trial to
! complete it's mission into the mid
| Pacific.
! The expressed opinion last evening
when the last communication was had
between .ne sn'p any, anu ,m hn - nl'G go
this morning to make the run out TO
the spot where the cable had been
Gioppeu anu pi'h up an % nn,oron,
d.lncuity ol llis opeia',oh ., H., 30 t, app',r 49,,
when IL Is .ea'iZeu ina. .no T..
tnihg 10 DE 1ohe pe,oie lne Gnu r.. 40 IN so,
ed on the snip - W iowei 10. ioi
tne purpose Ui setl'ns .ne puns aJai ,,"a,
the snip. ms Is ilhposslole, un'' -
tEere is lalr sea, anu 'he .ap.a,n "
the oilveltowh was no., l's. n. =
100 wen pleaseu win ,he pioap,S' i,, ~, ~
staying mere lor seveIa' uass a VIII ,i'
work ahuohe' thoush 'h"' pio'p'O
vas IN sight.
1t is estimated that IL VIII .ahe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02

The investment in taro growing is from
s45O,oOo to 100000, and Prof. Sedgwlck
says the cultivation of taro Is exceed
ingly profitable.
There is also a sketch of the method
Of culture and a lengthy explanation OF
the faro rot, which more readily affects
wet land taro than the dry land plant.
The disease is said to destroy on an
average one-half of the crop and in
many cases 1t has compelled the grow
ers to give up cultivation entirely. All
the Islands are reported to be alike
affected. The disease is said to be OF
two forms, one due to soil conditions
and lack OF drainage; the other to the
planting OF diseased hules.
The effects OF the experiments at Ka-
lihi are told In detail, with record
OF the Investigations and Prof Sedgwick
suggests improved methods of irrigation
and OF culture, Attention is paid also
TO the need OF fertilizers, many OF the
taro fields having been In constant use
for cultivation for nearly a century
The following are the conclusions CIV
en- In tho bulletin as the conditions
necessary 10 secure a good crop Of taroi
l. A supply Of good hules, free from
disease,
q A patch so laid out as 90 seour'
the most economical use ~ the irrlga'
lion water,
3 Tho application ~ proper fertile
ers ai the TEhl tins,
q A constantly running stream o
water circulating over tbs nelds. ~
when thls 10 NOT possible, y fgvguen
ihansr ~ water
O. Az oeeaslonal gkanss IA lhs warts
~ " ihs laFo planted
| q a. satire shsnss " hnlss nom GA
pAtfh ~ anoihsE, ~ y EpsaiipN W sfok'.
1 ...lll.I = A.. lauI ~. Mo. - |. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
The Tunnel frsnehlss,

NEW YORK, Pee. "a motion lo
r,rummit the majority report fayoring
che grani ~ lhe Pennsylvania Railroad
ipnnel franchise aas voted aoHn hy 1he
board ~ aldermen today The vote Nas
b ln a. 20 pass inr franehise ma
iorlly VI lhs poars ana na, majority
~ ihoss yolles ls nesssssgyl Thps,
farY gelss pm is pssssa ~ srsnl lhs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02

A cough ls nol a ilsease, bul . 1ymp.
tom u Indicates that the lghFs and
bronchial tuhes are innamsi THIS IN
fammGiipn often lesds 90 pns im0n'a,
Tho sulest Way 20 asTd 0n pnevmonla
10 a. pss nnaNbsTlains Cough hsmSiS
30 lhs nfsl appearance ~ tbs eaush ~
eoli n slss,s eusss sna lpsss nvist I
H. an asslsfs saa afussis,s ssi's W
usns.a. k.nltn 4 Ia. Ikt assNls ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02

NEW YORK, Dsefpbsr % 'rhs
hosfa ~ slasImeD i01ay voted 1850,
Il0 ~ boz coal fus ths p0Cg vi llo
ukks ~. ..lx4Is..n x....A a., 4. ...L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02

. HREE great blasts from the
siren of the Silvertown will
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-16
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.

Louisville, May 15.-The feature event
at Churchill Downs to-day, a handicap
at seven furlongs, was won by VAIN
aMoinen, the favorite, with hummer
II second. Summaries:
First Race-Sellings, five and a half
furlongs. Amorous. to 1, won, with
Little Corker, 6 to 1, second, and Jake
Greenberg, 8 to l, third. Time 1:1O1a.
Second Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Sweetie, even; won, with Stun
by, to 1, second. and Jennie Moore,
to l, third. Time 0:561a.
Third Race-Selling, six furlongs.
Bridal March, 20 to l, won, with Flora
Bright, 2 to l, second, and Bud Embry,
u to l, third. Time u 16A.
Fourth Race-Free handicap, seven
furlongs. Wanna oinen, 2 to 1, won,
with hummer II, to 1, second and
Esherine, 10 to l, third. Time 1:2S.
Fifth Race-Selling, one mile and
seventy yards. Lady of the West, 21a
to 1, won, with Frank Nc, even, sec
ond and DR.. Hart, to 1, third. Time
1:47.
Sixth Race-Selling, four furlongs.
Prince Rupert, to l. won, with Phe-
Ian, 4 to /, second, and Owasca, 5
to /, third. Time 0:49%.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-16
AT MORRIS PARK.

New York, May 15.-After the run
ming of the second race at Morris FarA
to-day the stewards of the meeting or
dered that the entries of j. Gardner
and that of the horse DR.. Riddle De
refused and the license of Trainer VIII
liam Howell be suspended ana the Case
reported to the Jockey Club.
The second race was seLlng dIl alI
for 3-year- and upwards at seven
furlongs, and fourteen horses went ~
the post Miss Buttermilk at Az 70
was returned the winner. DR.. Rlddie
was a wild horse, refusing 10 go u 'iie
post Summaries:
First Race-Iast six and hair Iur-
longs of the withers mile. Yardarn, 4
to 5, won with Flying Jib, to l, sec
ond, and sun Gold. "A to 5. third. Time
1909.
Second Race-Last seven furlongs OF
the vithers mile. selling. Miss Butter
milk. 40 to l. won. with Kickshaw, : 10
2. second. and Scoher. 80 to !, thlro'
Time l:27. -
Third Race-The New Rochelle hand
leap. seven and a half furlongs OF
the withers mile. Waswift, 70 o. won,
with Lux Casta. 3 20 l. second' anu
wild Tayme. II 20 s. third. Time 100.
Fourth Race-Last four ana haii
fUrlongs Of the Eclipse course. Dove.
cote. 4 10 /. won, with Hopeful Miss 2
20 /, second, and Vagary, 70 J. thira'
Fifth Race-Last hve furiongs Of the
Eclipse course. Jim Kelly, 10 70 ]. Won,
With Iuxeu1bourR 4 70 4, second ana
Olaf. 20 10 i. third, Time ;bsA.
eixth Race-grhe Eclipse course. lte-
liable. y 10 10. won, Win eay BOZ,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-16
OPENING BALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON.

C. L. AS and Chathams to Cross
Bats in Bolton Street Park.
The initial game of the Three-Club
Baseball League, composed of teams
from the C. L. A. and Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Chatham Artillery, will be played
in the Bolton Street Park this after
noon at 4:3O o'clock between the c. L.
As and the Chathams.
Each organization has a strong team
and the outlook is that all the games
of the series win be interesting and
closely played. The lineup of the
Chathams will be: Mcbride, catch;
Barrett and Hull, pitch; Logan, first
base; Krenson, second base; Clarke
third; McIntire, short; BERTHE Sullivan,
center field; Papy, left field, and Gar
many, right field. The lineup of the
c. l.. A. will be announced to-day. -
Mr.. Henry Meinhard will be the Off
cial referee for the series. and Mr.. A.
Sidney Cooper the official scorer. A week
from to-day the Chathams and the Y.
M. G. AS will cross bats
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-16
CLEVER BANTAMS ME,
IN SIX PRETTY ROUNDS
How Tommy Feltz and Eddie Lenny Went at Each
Other in Chester. Pa

Clean straight hard punches, and
the fastest kind of work, characterized
the fight between Eddie Lenny and
Tommie Feltz in Chester, Pa, Tues
day evening. This is shown by the fol-
lowing account of the fight culled
from the Morning Republican of We'd
nesday:
Eddie Lenny of this city, and Tom
my Feltz, the bantam champion, put
up six rounds of the prettiest kind of
fighting ever seen in this city before
the Chester Broadway Athletic Club
in National Hall, last evening. 1t was
a clean, hard, open fight, with work
for each man from start to finish
There was no taking, no loafing; and
when the bell changed, at the end of
the sixth round the general impression
was that it was a draw, although some
few of Lennys adherents claimed he
had all the best of it.
"The remarkable cleanness of the
fight made it most enjoyable. Each
man fought straight and fast, under
straight Marquis of Queensbury rules.
'Lenny fought better than he ever
did at any previous time before
Chester audience. His cleverness and
great improvement was spoken of on
all sides. He proved himself to be
shlfty, clever, bard-hitting, fast-foot-
ed, clear-headeG boxer, and in far bet
ter form than ever before. He landed
many hard punches, and took many
in return. That lightning left of his
oil
tage. Ever and anon the left went to
Feltzs face, while Lenny's right came
up in vicious hooks for the bantams
jaw.
Liked Hard Punches
"Feltz showed his liking for hard pun
ishment. He took all Lenny sent with
a grin on his face, and with vim and
vigor sent right and left to Lenny's
''inwards." This was the great distinc-
ton between the mems style of fight
ing. Lenny played for the bantams'
head at all times. while Feltz turned
his attention to working on Lenny's
stomach except on rare occasions,
when he surprised Eddie by sending
one up to his head or neck.
when the men entered the ring both
were in the pink of condition. Lenny,
the taller and with longer reach, did
not have more than five pounds advan-
tage over the stockily built Brooklyn
boy. Lenny was seconded by his man
ager, Jimmy Dougherty, and his broth
er, Harry Lenny. In Feltz's corner
were Young Mack of Chester and
Bobby Thompson.
Neither Lenny nor Feltz required
much attention between rounds, an
other proof of the excellent condition
they were in.
FeItz Mixed 1t Up.
"Feltz demonstrated his characteris-
tic desire to mix things on several oc-
Casions, and his glove work on Len
ny's stomach was by no means of the
nursery exercise order. On the other
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-16

hand, Lenny tried to break his left arm
on Feltz's head, but the arm was too
strong, and the head took the punish
ment.
THE only incidents that marred the
fight were several low blows landed by
Lenny They were not intentional, but
in one clinch, he almost sent Feltz to
the floor with a terrific sight swing to
the groin. Feltz was lame for some
time, but his grit showed, and he took
the unintentional foul good naturedly.
The fight consisted chiefly of Lenny
landing with his left on Feltz's face,
jaw and neck, while Feltz landed fire.
quently with right left on Lenny's
stomach.
Fight by Rounds.
THE first round opened with Lenny
sending his left to Feltz's face. Feltz
came back with right and left to body,
and was met with a straight left on
the jaw. This was repeated several
times, and Lenny landed a low blow in
one clinch.
In the second, Lenny started after
Feltz, and there was some hot might
ing, and Lenny 9Acn clinched to save
his stomach on which Feltz was play
ing like a machine. Feltz slipped TO
the floor in one clinch and Lenny was
hot after him. but the bantam cleverly
evaded the rush. The round ended
with Lenny sending two 1efts to Feltz'
jaw and neck.
'In the third Lenny jabbed with his
left. Feltz sent both -mitts to Lenny's
body, and came back with right and
left to jaw. They exchanged left
swings to the jaw. Lenny hooked his
right to the jaw, and Feltz sent right
and left to body. Feltz drove a right
straight from the shoulder into Lenny's
mouth and sent the Leiperville lads
head back. Lenny again landed left
on Jaw.
"The fourth opened with Feltz send
ing left to Lenny's mouth. Lenny
sent hard left to jaw. Lenny swung
and Feltz ducked, and put both gloves
to Lennys stomach. Lenny sent left
to jaw and followed with left to face,
but was sent back with Feltzs right
in his eye. They exchanged lefts. Feltz
sent left hook to face. Feltz walked to
his corner smiling.
I'm the fifth Lenny sent hard swing
to Feltz's groin. Lenny forced Feltz
to corner, but Feltz landed a terrific
hard hook on Lennys jaw.
THE last round opened with Lenny
after his man like a cat. He sent a
terrible left hook to body in a clinch,
followed by two lefts to face. Feltz
sent hard right and left to body. Len
ny hooked Feltz face in a clinch. Feltz
sent right to face. They exchanged
face blows, and Feltz ducked a swing
as the bell rang
THE crowd cheered as the men
shook hands, and a crowd soon sur
rounded each man. Manager Dougher-
ty declared his man was by far the
superior of Feltz, and claims that he
is cleverer than any pugilist in the
country, except Joe Cans.
"Lenny was laughing in his dressing
room. When asked how he felt, he
said: oh, had no concern about this
go. 1t was nothing more than a work
out for me-"