davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
Housekeeping VS.. Housekeeping.

Housekeeping VS.. Housekeeping.
The truest homes are often in houses
not especially well kept, where the COM
fort and happiness of the inmates, rather
than extreme tidiness and the preserva
ton of the furniture is first consulted.
The object of the home is to be the cen
ter, the pivot ON which the family life
turns. The first requisite is to make L
so attractive that none of its members
shall care to linger long outside it's linn
lts. All legitimate means should be en-
pioyed to this end and no effort spared
that can contribute to this purpose.
There are many houses called homes,
kept with such waXY neatneSs by pains
taking. anxious women, that are so OPP
pfesslye in their nicely as to exclude all
n0meteellng from their spotlesS precincts.
Inc very name of home is Synonymous
with personal freedom and relaxation
from care; solid comfort. But neither of
these can be felt where such mania for
external cleanliness peryades the house
mona as to render everything else sub
Seryient thereto Many housewives. il
{ney see n speck on floor or wall or
olt or thread or paper on the floor, rush
at 1t as if il were the seed of pestilence
when must be removed on the instant
Ihelr temper depends upon their main
.ehahce of perfect purity and order If
'Here De any failure on their part or any
continuation of circumstances against
mem, they fall into a pathetic despair
ana can hardly be lifted out. They do
not see that cheerfulneSs is more needfu
20 nome than all the spotlessness that
ever shone. Their disposition to wage
war upon maculateness of any sort IN
ereaseS until they become slaves of the
broom aad the dust pan. Neatness is one
lilng: and state OF perpetual house
oeahing quite another.
Out of this grows by degrees the feel
ing mat certain things and apartments
are too good for daily use Hence.
FAalrs and sofas, are covered, and rooms
Shut up, save for special occasions, when
tneE are permitted to reveal their violat-
W sacredness in manner that mars ey-
tE ,pretense of hospitality. Nothing
should be bought which is considered too
me Tor the fullest domestic appTopria-
loh. Far better is the planest furni-
.,lfe on which the children can climb
tiah satin and damask, which must he
le"ed with reverence. When anything
= reserved or secluded. TO disguise the
l1ot IS extremely difficult A chilly air
wraps II round, and the repulsion Of
..tiahEeness Is experienced by the most
iuSen~ible.
Itome is not name. nor form. nor
routine. 1t IL q spirit, presence, n
pHHclpie. Material and method will nor
,1"I cannot make it. 1t must get its
ii-nt and sweetness from those who in
naoIt II, from flowers and sunshine. from
the sympathetic natures which. in their
exercise of sympathy, can lay aside the
tyranny OF the broom and the awful
Club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
X Young Folks Column. e.
A Nonsense Calendar.

Where the Stars and the Stripes so gallant
~ stream,
Hear the great Bird OF Freedom eXutantly
scream.
And although the American Eagle scars
high.
He's at home to his friends on the Fourth
of July
The people who call he's delighted to see
And he gives them tire.craCkers and gun
powder tea ST \iVholaS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

Most wild animals stoutly resist all 81
cur weil-intentioned efforts TO bring them
Up in door-yard ways, and take to the
foods again with the first opportunity
have tanned many squirrels. but, sooner
or later, every one OF them has escaped
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
The Smokeless Powder

With 3SJ pounds OF sEn0keless pow.
der. the new 40-caiiber 12-inch gun win
send an SJ0-pound armor- piercing she'll
through 10 $40 inches Of Harveyized
nickel steel arrnor at n distance OF mile
and q half
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
Always Puts Her Foot in It.

We have all met the girl who always
says the wrong thing ut the wrong time
In this case her name was Louisa. and
her latest feat was on the occasion of Z
dinner party given in honor Of the en-
gagement Of dear old Maj 7. and Mr.
W. just as We were nj sitting down 70
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
Mothers as Nurses.

Keep witch hazel on hand. Raby will
receive too many bumps and bruises to
record Apply witch hazel literally Cas-
tor oil is good in its place. When the
second summer baby discovers green APP
pies are forbidden fruit in this Eden he
lives in give him not only Il reproof but
a teaspo0nful of castor oil. 1t is wiser
TO not do so, but peppermint DISCUSSES
the taste.
On feyeriSh nights nervous child can
not rest. Battle off the back and limbs
with alcohol or SaleratuS water, or salt
Water-a mere sponging; then rub with
your hand and talk soothingly and low
Icewater cannot be given at times, but
Clipped ice wrapped i'll Il cloth can be
held in the mouth Junkets made with
junket tablets are an unrivaled food. \
custard could not be given where junket
would be nourishing and relished. Ba-
bieS love iunkets.
Rice jelly is grand for sick, teething
weanlings. Nowadays so few women de-
vote themselves to nursing properly that
cholera infantum only one was a nurs-
ling. The wisely fed bottle baby has
more chances than the supposedly IA
vored nursing when its mother either
cannot or will not live up to and for her
mission.
Hot cloths without wringing are easily
arranged and often seriously needed.
Heat them in a steamer. Syringe a col
icy child with a cupful of quite warm
water in which is dissolved a teaspoOnf Ill
of salt. This relieves pain. used in bowel
diseases.-Nick's Family Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
The Halloween Party.

II goes without saying that the first
ssentlal OF a successful Halloween party
Is a fun-loying spirit. With that in evil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
The Girl Who Knows How.

There's such a thing as being too
smart" sighed the ambitious girl Its
really misfortune to have the reputa-
ton of being able to do things, for tha
one who possesses the knack of doing
anything, from millinery to scrub5ing. is
almost sure to be imposed upon"
1t is true that such a girl is apt to he
Overworkei by her friends, who. seeing
the deft fingers work so quickly, are too
forgetful of the strength used in crafty
ing their requests to Just help me out Of
this, dear, you do it so beautifully"
However, says a writer in an exchange,
] believe in teaching girls to do every
thing that they are likely to need to know
in everyday life or emergencies. and |
am not like the mother who would not
teach her girls how to cook, believing
that if they didn't know how they
wouldn't have it to do.
But with all the rest of the knowledge
impress upon the girls a regard for their
own strength, and the power to say no
when the nerves cry out that the limit Of
healthful endurance is reached.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

If anyone spoke an unkin3 word in
the house, some one would be sure to sing
these lines, and SO we came to speak
kindly nearly all the time So much
happiness came from il shat / resolved
when | came into possession Of % home
of my own that hab.tdal kindness should
be the rule there"
These are the home. I'm which it is
Joyous privilege 10 VISIT Philadelphia
Pullpfin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
BASEBALL
TAKE THE Il: !. ODD D D GAME Il ).
Millers Bat Hale All Over the Lot
and Win Hands II.
.... Down. "a
"a I. " :.
Vasbinder Is Invincible After the
First Inning-Fielding Ragged
e. on Both Sides.

Milwaukee, June 26.-The millers took
ting Pitcher Hale all over the lot yes
,terday. Fourteen safe drives were chalked
up by the visitors, every one except Nc
Creery getting at least one. This bunch
included two doubles, two triples and a
homer. - &
The brewers were caught short on
pitchers yesterday, and Hale, who pitched
the day before, had to go in again.
"Wednesday Hale was fruit for the millers;
yesterday he was pie. In the third inning
tYeager's men hammered out five runs, and
after this point the brewers dropped their
tails and submitted to the inevitable.
Three hits in the first inning. coupled with
an error by Oyler, gave the locals two
runs. After that Vasbinder had them at
his mercy
In the third inning Umpire Foreman
called Spooner safe at first on a doubtful
play. Phyle let an easy grounder past him
and the pyrotechntcs were loosed. Yeager
wrapped his bat four times around the
ball and trotted in after the two other
runners. Mcintyre walked. and Martin
and Oyler followed with long drives which
brought In two more runs. again in the
sixth the rnillers started something. Oyler
hit for three sacks, and Vasbinder fol-
lowed with a cork1ng single. McCreery
was stopped at first, but Spooner hit for
three quarters of the circuit, and Lally
with double, scoring the three more. In
the seventh the nillers got in another,
4,,v+ 10 CHI IT The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Redneld. Opponents.
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

BonssteeI, S. b., June re. The Bonestee1 and
Naper, Neb.,s teams played on the latter,s dia.
Wond and notwithstanding the fact that the
Naper team had an imported battery Bonesteel
won By 9 score Of s too. Batteries. Bonesteel
Kohn and Elaton; Naper eheatwood and Jami
baseball team defeated the locals BY a score. 81
Il TO 2 The pitching Of Leach for Glencoe was
the feature Of the game. ffi4SEasss SfZl
3 Grafton, N. D., June 26.-Before roofing
crowd Of 9, 600 the Cavalier league team was
defeated by the local club by score Of II to q
in which the hard hitting Of the home team was
the feature: Cor, Of the locals, pitched good
ball until the seventh. triking out fourteen men
Batteries, Gof- and Mcdonald; Robinson, Arm
strong and Ruby. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

S. L. Johnson-If fielder misjudgcs a ball
and it falls safe without touching his hands. tho
batter is credited with hit, and the fielder
does not receive an error.
P. L. S.-The rules do not fully cover this
question which must be decided By the scorer
himself If the first basemans throw would
have caught the runIer at home, he should in
the writer's Judgment, be credited with the
error.
D.. A. Nicholson. St. Peter, Minn.-The section
of the baseball rules covering the point stated
follows: One run shall be scored every time
first three bases, shall touch the home base
before three men are out. (Exception) II the
reaching first base, shall not be scored.
The batter failing to touch first on his hit,
cannot be held to have reached the base, con-
seauently the run scored from third base does not
count. ss=s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
WITH THE AMATEURS

The WEmots wish games with any out-of town
teams, Delano preferred. s
The Iyndaie Stars challenge any s12-year-old
team In the city. For games address Harry For
nell, 613 Seventeenth avenue n.
ners address At Fourth street III @.. s 9 .s
Tho B1uejays were defeated BY the Mudhens
Score 81. These teams play fve-inning games
only. s5a.s s.
The Croft g Millers ", won their thirteenth
Of 81 to 4. For games with the winners call or
write to Eugene Kent, ZIG B Twenty.seyenth
street. 800 Isasss u
The Fairview team will play the CRYSTALS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, June 2e.-Darkness ended an eighteen
inning contest between New York and Chicago
yesterday with the score tie.
It was a rather peculiar exhibition, marked
By patches OF brilliant fielding and good hitting
but encountered with errors and foolish base
running on both sides. The locals made three
fast double plays.
Chicago 10 "a. OF Q 1000 o 100 @ Q o-e
N. Yk. III o. 20 III % o 30 % DO 900 O Go
Batteries McFarland White and Patterson;
Beyille, Wolfe and Tarnehill.
AT st. Louis r. 81 d
ST.. Louis 1850. 20 o o o % O. O. 1 #o-1 s
Boston q. o o o. o o 8 % 2 2-7 o
Batteries-- d aiaoe sieyer and Powell; Crfger
q AT Detroit ss3$ &: 5s:s Pc r III n
Detroit % 1 o o o % O. 81 o - IL:
Philadelphia o 90 Dol 1 q. 1--ss /
son; Powers and Plank. d
AT Cleveland - 5s s555:: r. Il q
Cleveland !. % o i o d o o o g. 3
Washingto 10 % @ 90 O 90 90 Ri s. 0
batteries bbott and J. Moore; Clarke and
Townsend. u 38
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

The Redfeld baseball team has made a
remarkable record this season. having lost
only one game, that one ITO the champion
State Agricnitural college. team. In g re-
turn game, Redfeld won: From left to
right the men are: Upper row. A.. D.
Teare, Captain George Williams 6. Dur
kee, w. O'Neill, W. II. Giffen; lower row,
w. Maths, T. AuIdrige. NJ. sJ..s O1Neill,
Manager G. Thibideau, r. Wicks. q
The record Of the team for the season
follows: n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIl

/ AT PHILADELPHIA
RRbddts ssiPsE,s ::::S 81 i
Hatteries-Doheny and Phelps; Sparks and
| Second Game
FSi5sssissn,s -: g &c $685. $685.
Batteries-vail and Phelps; Mitchell and
AT BOSTON.
s. ssst 5sai !.:..:::!e 1883 ss5 8
gatteries-currie and Ryan; Plat, Ktttredge
Second Game
s s.; louis :s $50 g s sSs 1s
Batteries. Mcfarland and J. o'Neill; Piatt
sss essFIsn 1918 i 70 59 I'D I i
Schmidt and Jacklitsch.
Second Game
fss'ssSIs 90 1 $685. 8
Batteries-weimer and king; Garrin and
Ahern.
s s:S ;Es Rssf
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen: McKinnity and
Second Game :-s&t l.sSEs
s ssw Pstt e Z
Phillips and Ptets: Taylor and War
National Standings.
E Esa YORK :::.ss 6 6 Il :s sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Great Pitching Feat.
Very Low Special Excursion Rates to 7os.
ton, Mass, Saratoga, NJ. ", and Chau.

tauqua Lake In June and July.
Liberal limits and stop-over privileges
On and after June 14th, new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points, 5:15. p m. daily.
\ For time cards, regular and special
rates, etc. send postal card to II. b.
Smith, Tray, Pass. Agt, st. Paul, MINI,
or D. w. Bowman, General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Al Grand Forks n q
Grand Forks +. Al 20 40 0.8 8 4
sCrookston :. -. 70 o 90 o o o o 90 4
Batteries-Sessio and Mullane; Rorke and
Edwards. a.ss
At winnipeg r 81 E:
Duluth ........... o 3 90 j O-6 l0aE3,
Winning i. .-...... 0s4 900 - 9 81
Il Batteries lMccaughey. Mueller and Clarke;
Bartos and Rogers.
4 AT Fargo IS q r.
Fargo ..!........... 0 0 o o - B
Superior Q Q o o $2-3 3
Batteries Bell and Bonthron; Morris and
Perry. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals .1R 20 10 al

jOne out when winning run was scored.
Columbus 80 0 Q 20. / s @ o.
Base on balls, by McMakin /; struck out, by
Kellum 2, by McMakin 2; two-base hits. Heydon.
kim; three base hit, Turner; double plays, Jones
and Heydon, Hogriever and Fox, Tamsett. Kihm
and Heydon, Thoney and Raymer; left on bases.
Indianapolis Z, Columbus z; umpire, Haskell;
time 2:O5; attendance, 4, 359.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Iowa.south Dakota standinr,

New Pitchers Record.
Pitcher Baker, the man secured by the
millers. has had considerable big league ex-
perience. Two years ago he was with Cleve-
land, and this year he started with BROOKLYN
Baker is due, to go in the series with Kansas
City. 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Petrce; bases on balls, of Gear 1, of Stewart
8; struck out, by Gear 8, by Stewart 8; hit by
pitched ball, by Gear /, by Stewart l.; left on
bases, Kansas City 9, st. Paul 6; time, 1870;
umpire, Cunningham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
AT LOUISVILLE,

Two base hits, Schriyer, Sullivan, Flournoy
three base hit. Quin1an; base balls, off Walker
9, off Resisting 2; struck out, by Walker 1, by
RRsisling !; double plays, sehaub to Owen to
vile Z, Toledo 7; time 2:l5; umpire Mullane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Northern Standings.
Western League.

Milwaukee e. st. Joseph 8. sSs Il
Peoria 2, Kansas City o.
Denver 70, ;Des Moines o. s
First Colorado Springs A. Omaha g.; second,
Colorado Springs 9, Omaha g. ss.s5 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
How They Stand.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Kansas City. p
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

For games with the Fairviews address NJ. Rog-
mas, 2Ol7 Washington avenue. n. Out=of-town
games preferred
day afternoon. The Regans will play any 10
year-old team in the city.
The Javas and Toozes will cross bats Sunday
at the Minnehaha park. AS these two clubs
are among the best amateur teams In the city
fast game is looked for. The points for the
Javas will be Rennix, Larsen and Fryer
The Islands will play the Spa1dings next Sun
day at Twenty -sixth street and Twenty-s tn
avenue S.. The Islands desire game for July
with any s17-year-old team, the Wilmots pre-
ferred. Address I. Hentochel, 1913 Second street
NE.
{ The Apex team will play the Chicago avenue
nine this evening at 6 p. M, at Twenty-ninth
street and Bloomington avenue. The Apex Will
play the Bonander & Dow team Sunday at D..
m on grounds to be selected. The Apex would
like out-of-town games or the following dates:
July A. s, Il, 10 and 26. Address B. F. Ward
1880 Lake street or telephone T.. G.. 5000.
Great Pitching Feat.
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, June 26-Ten thousand
people thronged Storm Lake on the occasion Of
the sixth annual picnic Of the NJ. w. A. The
feature of the day was ball game between the
Algona Brownies and the Sioux. City league
team. The game took fourteen innings and was
the finest exhibition of baseball ever witnessed
In this county, the Brownies winning by a score
of 2 to i. The work Of Horn for the Brownies
was little short of phenomenal, he striking out
nineteen men. At one time, with three men on
bases, he performed the feat Of striking out
three batsmen In rotation. IF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Games To-day.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. Ia,
Ptttsburg at New York.
: Chicago at Boston.
Iowa-south Dakota League.
lie Mars s, Sioux Falls 0.
Sheldon 10, Sioux City 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Arnerican standinxsl.

Z Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York ait Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Cedar Rapids o, Rockford 8.
Rock Island 2, Decatur z.
Springfield. 8, Bloomington q
Dubuque 2, Davenport z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
DARTMOUTH BEST TEAM
"Scotty' Masters Trainer of
Harvard, Says it Was the
Strongest College Team.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. 5.-"Scotty"
MacAIasters Of Harvard. the veteran
trainer. who coached football teams
while some Of today's stars" were being
wheeled about Ga baby carriages. believes
that Dartmouth football eleven. which
this fall defeated Harvard. II TO O. and
Brown, 81 to 0. Is the strongest eleven of
an the colleges this year. 81 not the
strongest ever turned out by any college
in the history Of the game
III Dartmouth had played Yale with
the same team she had against Harvard. 9"
said "SCOtty.' 'I should have sta ked my
last dollar on their team. 7 consider tuen
the best i'm the country What scores
they made before they played Harvard
DON'T count. I mean the Princeton game
Of course. They were not i'm their real
shape then. In fact. they weren't Ga their
best shape when they played us We
were not their climaE. Brown is their
climax just as Yale is Harvard's. and
they were as much better "a team two
weeks after the game with Us as we were
one week after our game with them
n heavy team. but then weight don't
count 7 tell you weight does count
when 10 is Ike Dartm0uth's weight
never saw such men-great. biz. strap
ping fellows, and not an ounce Of fat on
them. They're the fellows that play
football fes. sir. I'm my mind Dart
mouth was easily tine best Of 'cm this
year. And III teh YOU another thing
You'll have tC look a long way to find
team that could ever have shown it's
heels TO them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
DIDN'T GET THE CASH
Backers of FaYoritss Had Disas-
trOus DaY-JOckey Martin
HoOted by Spectators.

San Francisco, Dec. s. s'avorite play
erS hao most disastrous session at
Oakland today, as they failed to cash
in any Of the races. One Of the most
costly results to the players was that
OF the mile and a sixteenth handicap
DiVina, the favorite, receded in the bet
ting and was then played down. Jock
ey Hall was taken off her, Martin be-
ing givn the mount. Martin succeeded
in getting her cut Off several times and
she was beaten by Horatius and yell
low Tail Martin was hOoted by the
spectators. The fifth race resulted in
an exciting finish, Z. N. Brattain get
ting the decision by q nose from Sad
sam, while Martinmas, the favorite,
finished third after having bad luck.
Twenty-one bOokmakers drew in. The
weather was fine and the track fast
Results:
First race, six furlOngs, selling
SANITY won, Fort Wayne second, Qua
ire third. Time-1;13-
Second race, six furlOngs-Padua
won, Military Man second, Ananiae
third. Time-1;13 II.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-Silver Fizz won. ShellmOunt
second, Invictus third. Time-1:43 -
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
andicap-Horatius won, Yellow Tail
second, Divina third. Time-1:45 "a.
Fifth race, six furlOngs. selling-E.
NJ. Brattain won, Sad sam second, Mar
tinmas third. Time-1I3.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards
selling-Harry Beck won. III Oriente
second, James J. Corbett third. Time
IA Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
FITz HAD GARDNER
BADLY 'BUFFALoED.'

Talk about FitzsimmOns taking the
fight out of Gardner the first time he
dropped him. said a san Francisco sport
the other day, after the Gardner Fitz-
simmons fight There may be some
thing in that, but I know that Fitz buf-
faloed him before they went into the
ring. When they weighed in Gardner ex-
pected to meet an old, decrepit man,
stoop-shouldered and gray haired. In
stead he met a pretty fresh looking old
guy, who introduced himself by Shaping
Gardner on the back with all his force
and smiling. Fitz stepped around like a
school boy and was fun Of conversation
lie told Gardaer TO eat a heavy meal, Tor
he would need IL. All this time 7 was
watching Gardner who certainly was
astonished at Fitz. Gardner looked wor-
ried 70 me and did not know what to
make Of his antagonist Really. I think
that slap which FitZ gave Gardner on the
scales was the one that won him the
tight. Gardner never forgot Il. I saw
FitZ weigh in for Con C0ughlin In Phila-
delphia ana he did the very same thing.
lie pounded COughlin on the back.
stepped on his toes, of course accidental
ly, and pushed him about Why. ne
frightened that big slOb of an Irishman
70 death before he got his gloves on.
You have got TO give it TO old EYtz for
being there with the head"