davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
He TALKED $40 WORTH

Theodore Arooodarea Vas fined
SO for contempt OF court b. su-
periof Judge Bell yesterday after
noon. Arooodaroa attempted to
talk back" 10 the Judge In the
trial OF the suit Of Nicholas Ar
eoodarea against Peter and Thee
dore Areoodarea lie was given IN
Ill five O'Clock this evening to pas
his fine
The three Arcoodarea brothers
are quarreling over the manage
ment Of a small fruit stand and
the division % the proceeds Tho
suit brought by Nicholas Arcoo-
darea IL for receiver. The trial
Of the case has not yet been con
Guided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
WANTS HIS BARGAIN

n. L. Fox. who claims 10 have
formerly owned the marble lands
now belonging 10 the Great Ameri-
can Marble company. brought a
writ Of punishment on Allen Weir
secretary Of the concern. holding up
few million dollars worth OF tho
capital stock that Robert ball. pres
ident Of the company. IL alleged TO
have pledged 20 Weir for 81 .000. A
writ of attachment was served on
SIS 000.0 600 worth of unpiedRed
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
UP PASSENGERS

A number ~ passengers on one
OF the Madison street cable cara
Werc badly shook up yesterday aft
efnoon At , O'Clock In an accident
caused bY the grip Of the car catch
Ing on = prusruding end 81 one Of
the cable siot proteetioas At Terry
avenue. Before the car could BE-
controlled. the steal edEing had torn
the front trucks from bcneafh the
car. and II Was over an hour before
the vreckaEe was cleared away and
traffic resumed. There Wa % pas
sengers on the car AZ the time and
all we're Jared more or less. How
ever. no serious Injuries Sere re
rorted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
Republican
Victory
@. o. p. PILES UP ITS USUAL
PLURALITY IN MAINE

OBY scrippn News Aaa'n1
PORTLAND SIC Sept. IS With
an The returns not Ia 10 T. estimated
that the republicans carried the
state in the biennial election yes
tordaY by a plurality o. something
more than $1,000. eiecung William
Cobb governor AmaH l.. Allen.
Charles tlttieneld. y. e.. BurleiEh
and tlweiiyn Powers were rc-eieet-
81 % congress from their respective
districts
Indications are that the democrats
made gains Ia both branches q the
state legislature. bat not IN sufn
clant number To- wFcst the control
from the republicans or 90 affect the
re-eleotian q united States Senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
LOAN WAS NOT PAID

On the petition Of William Nealln.
G. r Tyler was appointed receiver
for personal property Of Elsie 81
Omer. with instructions to seize II
for the purpose Of satisfying a chat
tel mortgage. Elsie St Omer will
lose a handsome pair OF gold garter
buckles. her diamond rings. her
sealskin coat and piano. on which
she secured n loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
Fight for Hall

BUTTE. Mont. Sept i3.-The
opening Of the Democratic couvcns
ton Of Silver bow county yeatrfs
daY vas strenuous. HeinEe Demo
Gratis took possession Of the hall
and Mayor dullins vas forced 20
charge them with the entire police
force before be could clear the hall
The uusted Democrats then held q
convention on the court house Hteps
While the other faction. which
claims 20 be the 'rcefiiart, GOT
down 20 business In the oonventiou
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
against purchasing certain bonds
Issued To Lena s. Walton. Same
have been stolen from Miss Walton
In Portland II offered 20 the pub
lie Miss Walton'a name will have
"a have been forged 10 same by
those having them In possession.
49, LENA 8. WALTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Albert Edward Goff a. aud
Eldwa Parks. q. both Of George
town. lou Weleh. ~. and Rose
Price. 81. both Of Portland. ore r
NJ. Davidson. g. and Sarah j. +.
Togcrty. 20. both OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

Eugene Hale.
The vote east was the heaviest
since. 1855 The republicans had a
plurality Of aa.3&t IN the Gubsrna-
torlal election 81 four years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

-Four course. SOC. oourBe, 7bc,
and IL course. 800 with sauteines
or Burgundy Every evening at
the Maison Bafberis. Second and
James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

our chief cutter has just returned
from New York city. HERALD.
tailor. 1899 Second. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
CANDIDATES UP
SEPTEMBER 29

The civil service commission met
LAST night and decided % hold OK
AminAtiona September - 10 flll va
eaneiee In the various departments
Of the city. The examinations are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

10. there Is per cent discount
on photos No coupons Eggan a
Ericsson. 1916 First avenue. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
Save on Cheese

PURE WASHINGTON FULL
CREAM rich and very fine.
reg 1oe. 10 a...ss..... Ice
sCHEP's CoCoANtFT. reg q
ID 1oc size. nov 2 for i5e
Same. req A-lb. zee. nov iSe
Same. reg. lib. 3se. nov soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
Wash Day Necessities
Reduced
Toilet Soaps
anAY SPECIALS

FAIRBANKS GLYcERINE
TAR SOAP. REF. s.. our price
eaetH see ffHffsf tas te
Home MINERAL SOAP. for
Mechanics. res. Zoe. nos
Tor sees sss.s sssstts Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

rs rounds. between Bnly Woods. %
los Angles, aud Tommy Burns. %
Chicago.
PreiiminaFies between krant and
Glars and Cove and Bennett
Tickets. 81. O.. tz.s0. 81 and s..
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
COURT ENJ0INS B. & O.
FROM LAYING SWITCH
City and Suburban Railway Company
Sues Out Injunction.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has been temporarily enjoined
by Justice Anderson from proceeding
with the construction of a Switch across
Michigan Avenue. near North Capitol
Street, TO the filtration plant.
The injunction against the railroad
company was issued on the petition OF
Allan +. McDermott. receiver OF the
City and Suburban Railway Company,
who says that the building of branch
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at the point mentioned would seriously
interfere with the operation OF cars on
the City and Suburban Railway lines.
Mr.. McDermott also contends that the
District Commissioners had no author
ity TO grant the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway Company permit foS the con
struction Of the spur or switch TO which
objection is mace.
Col. Alexander II. Miller, u s. A, In
charge Of the construction Of the filtra-
ton plant; the Sand Filtration Corpora
tion of America. which has the contract
for the work of excavation; Louis T..
Smoot. a subcontractor are also named
as defendants.
The matter will come up before JUS
tice Anderson on Friday, on the an
swers OF the defendants TO show way
the Injunction granted should not be
made permanent.
C. q. Cole and r. @. Donaldson rep
resent the complainant
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
.PENNSYL VANIA TO HOLD
BOXING CONTESTS
Prospect Of Bouts With Yale and
Columbia in the Spring-In-
terest on Increase. a.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-The board
of governors OF the University OF Peau
sylvania Sparring and Wrestling Club
has decided to begin the active work OF
the season next week, when the midyear
examinations Will have finished.
The interest in the club seems to have
increased during the examina ton
period and the governors report they
have already received many applica-
tons for membership.
1t has been decided that, in order to
promote the interest of the graduates
and the students generally in the club,
and 10 show that there are no obiec-
tionable features of necessity connected
with either sport. public exhibition
would be given In the near future. in
which number Of the members would
take part and admission to which would
be by invitation only
One OF the board says he has re-
ceived word of the desire of Yale 10
entersinto a team contest in both box
ing and wrestling. and. since Columbus
has already expressed a similar desire.
IL looks as though this spring world
for the first tine witness an interc..
legiate series in the two sports. with
Pennsylvania, Yale, and Columbia as
the leaders.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
.PULLIAM'S CHANCES
TO SHOW HIS METTLE
Iust Heal the Breach in City of Gull
ture-Dificult Task Ahead of the
Young Leader From Pittsbrrg.

President Pulliam can prove himself a
league leader in repairing the breach at
Boston. either by inducing Soden to
carry the club along himself or securing
help or backing from the outside.
1t is a severe test of his ability, for
there is no place in the circuit where
the National League had fewer friends
than in Boston. and IL will be hard
enough 10 secure any backing there for
a. club which has to oppose the cham
pion team of the world next season.
Brush Could Aid.
Garry Hermann, last years angel of
the old league. has served notice that
he has invested enough already ip losing
propositions at ST. Louis and PhiIadeI-
phia and is not likely to help out in
Boston. Brush might come to the res
cue of his own partner in the New York
club. Soden. but no one who knows
Brush expects him 10 do so.
There Is nowhere else in the old
league to look for financial assistance.
and the league is not in a position to
carry the club along. by means of n
good working surplus. as is the case in
the American League in regard to the
Washington club of its circuit
Muggsy in Trouble.
While he is about it President PuIliam
might FIX" Manager McGraw of the
New York National League club in some
way TO keep him under cover.
Already "Muggsy" has been up before
the stewards of a prominent racetrack
and has been arrested in Hot Springs
for indulging in a form of gambling
which is not considered ION the level
In that mecca OF American gamblers.
IL doesn't do the National League a
lot of good to have one of its managers
by many called one of it's greatest mana
gers. mixed up with a lot OF crooked
games in the winter time.
1t EhghL lead the great public 10 be-
lieve M uggsy" would stoop 10 crooked
ness in Notwithstanding which is en-
tireiy disproved.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
.O'BR|EN MEANS
REAL BUSINESS
Will Bet $4,000 He Can
Whip Ryan or Fitz.
AFTER MIDDLEWElGHT TILE
Does Not Intend to Allow Red Robert
to Lay Claim to the Cham
pioDship.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Jack
O'Brien Is hot on the trail of his rival.
Tommy Ryan. and Bob Fitzsimmuns.
- Brien wants to make his claim TO the
.itle of middleweight champion clear
and ne is anxious TO tackle both OF these
men. so confident Is O'Brien that ie
can defeat Ryan and F'itzsimmons tbaG
he has announced his willingness to
wager $4,000 on the result.
II Will bet $1,000 that can defeat
Ryan. and will bet the same amount
that 7 can successfully defend the mid
dleweight championship against Fitz-
simmons. said OBrien.
Pleased With Showing.
O'Brien IS pleased with the showing
that he made against Tommy Ryan in
this city last week. and ne feels that II
he has another chance 10 tackle the
Syracuse boxer he Will surely come out
winner. He believes that he had the
best of the Ryan bout as far as 1t vent
and that he could have finished Ryan
had the bout continued much longer.
There is no doubt that O'Brien will
accept the first good offer made for him
and Ryan. He wants TO meet Ryal IN
a longer bout. II successful in dispos-
ing of Ryan. O'Brien will then be ready
20 tackle Fitzsimmons- who still claims
/
zion.
O'Brien says ne has no fear of the
/ Cornishman and that he will agree TO
hght him under the same conditions as
he fights Ryan and just as soon after
the Ryan go as possible.
i o BTien has been taking good care OF
himself since the Ryan bout. and he VIII
jump into active training Just as soon as
! he sees match with Ryan in sight His
many friends here have the greatest
confidence in his ability and il Is said
that this money will make up par Of
the side bet that O'Brien Is willing to
risk on the result OF a match with Ryan
or Fitzsimmons-
BeWarel Fitzsimmons
O'Brien does not intend 10 allow Fitz-
simmons TO lay claim 70 the middle
weight title unless he proves himself
capable of defending the honors. Imme-
diately after the Ryan-O' Brien fight
Fitzsimmons said that he considered
himself middleweiSht champion nOtwith-
standing the fact that he has not fought
RI the middleweight limit in many years.
All O'Brien will insist upon is for Fitz-
simmons to make the weight and he
will gladly come to terms with him for
match
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

D'AImaine: second. San Toy. Mrs. John
Frost Parker
Class 5-First. Saratoga Osiras. Mrs.
Ottolengui: second. Boy Blue. A r.
Benson; third. Lady Loyal. A r. Ben
son.
Class First. Saratoga. Sir Robert,
Mrs. Ottoleneui
Glass 9-F'i~st. Stoga Miss Ward; sec
ond. Laddie. Miss Burritt
Glass 10-Seconds. Zolina, Miss O'Neill
and JeanHie Dodds. Miss Burritt; third.
Blackwell Babette. Mrs. Gartrell.
Class I1-First. Argent Sparks. Mrs.
J. G. Nicholson.
Class 12-First. Bitterne Chiffon, Mrs.
James Coulisk: second, Lady Claire.
Perse CattHy: third. Rene. Mrs. Nal
lorie-
Class 1s-Firsts. Silver Glen. Mrs. Nal
lorie. and Don Pedro. Mrs. Dickinson
Glass Thirst. Silve9- Heels. Mrs.
Palmer; second. Lou Dillon. Mrs. Cou-
Class l-First. BiIee. Mrs. Burritt.
Glass Thirst, Calph, Miss Ward
third. Morgan. Miss O'Neill.
Glass 1S-First. Chiffon. Mrs. George
r. Rowland; second. Princess, Miss
Smith: third Midnight Chimes. Miss A.
A. Marks. end Fuzzy. Miss ]. E. Hop
kins
Class I9-First. Robin. Miss Ward
second. King Willow. Miss A. A Marks.
Class 2O-First. Pretty Peggy. Miss
Ward.
Class 21-First. The Commodore. Mrs.
Copperberg; second. Kit Carson. Mrs.
Copperberg.
class 2EFirst. Bill, George e. Row
land: second Gay. Miss SchoIl: third.
Patty. Miss Cartel
Class 25-First. Tommy Fluff. Miss
Gartell: second. Don. Miss Burritt;
third Dandy. Edward s. Sehmid
Class 30 First. StOga. Miss Ward.
Glass 37-Second. ZOlina Miss O'Neill;
third Blackell Babbette. Miss Cartel
Glass 45-Thirds, Midnight Chimes.
Miss A. A. Marks, and Fuzzy, Miss
Class 4e-First. King Willow. Miss A
class 47-First. Pretty Peggy. Miss
Class 51-second. Gay. Miss schon;
third. Freckles, Mrs. John Frost Parker
Glass 52-Second. Don, Miss Burritt-
Long-Haired Kittens.
Among the Iong-haired kittens the
prizes awarded We're:
Class 56-Second. Buster Brown, Miss
G: Rappi third. Queen Max, Miss
class sO-seconds. silvius. Miss Bur
rift. and Doodle Miss Hopkins.
Class 61-Third. Jackson, Miss O'Neill
class s5|First Black zaza. Miss
Marion Bryant; third. Imp, Mrs Her
Class 7oNSecond, Imperial. Miss Ward.
Prizes awarded short haired cats Vol
low:
Glass 74-First, William H. W. P
Doyle.
Class Thirst, King Edward, Miss
Ryan
Class 79-First Tortie. Miss Burritt
Glass So-Second. Kitty. Mrs. Doarr
Class S2-Second. Jacoby. Mr. Broadus
Class S2-First. Ticlxsa. Miss SchOll.
Class S5-First. Gloria Quayle. Miss
Burritt
The prizes for short-haired kittens:
Class Ss-First. Louisiana. Major f
w. Peabody.
Class s5-First. Dick. s L. Rowland
Glass 97-Fourth. Hottentot, Miss
O'Neill.
Glass 9S-First, Tom. Miss Cartel.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
WALKING LOCOMOTIVE
INTERESTS SCIENTISTS

A walking locomotive is interesting
scientists and traction experts in Iiv-
erpool. according to a report received
fIom United States Consul Boyle. The
engine is built with wheels. which are
provided with fourteen feet apiece.
these feet being mounted on springs
and having a certain amount OF play or
reach.
stones, sticks. and ruts or climbs flights
of stairs. according 10 Mr.. Boyle IL
travels equally well over good road
or a plowed field. and in the opinion
of many experts is the coming We
hicle."
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
CONKL|N FINDS
TOWNSEND EASY
Defeats Opponent in Bril-
liant Tourney, 300 to 73.
DR.. MIAL WINS HIS GAME
New Yorker Makes 900 Points to
Ferdinand Poggenburg's a46.
Record Runs Made.
DR.. MIAL WINS HIS GAME

DR.. L. l. Mial. of New York, and
Charles F. Gonklin, of Chicago, won
their games yesterday in the tourna-
ment for the amateur billiard champions
ship of America, now in progress at the
Liederkrantz Club, New York
DR.. Mial in the afternoon game de-
feated Ferdinand Paggenburg. champion
of the Liederkrantz Club, by a score OF
800 to 246. Both players showed remark
able form at periods. Each made high
run of 73 during the game. which is the
record for the tournament thus far.
Would Not Allow Claim.
Poggenburg made a foul early in the
game, missing both balls. for which Dr.
Mail should have been given one for
miss. The referee failed TO allow the
claim and the matter has been referred
to the committee.
Conklin had a wafkover I'm the evening
game, when he defeated Townsend by a
score Of 300 TO 70, more than to l. The
Westerner played a strong, consistent
game. running out in the twenty-sixth
inning with an average OF II f4-2s. the
best of the tournament. He is the IA,
vorite in the tourney.
The Scores.
DR.. Il L. Mial-0. IL Is. g. q o. 0, 3. 3.
g, 10, q Z, Z. 30. l. 1. O. o. o. 0. o 80. 4. %,
high run. 81
F. Poggenburg-1, 2. 0. 80. /. 4. 0. 0. 0.
9. z, 3, o, 0. 0. 0. Is, o. o, O. s, T. So 5, 0, 8.
s. q. 8; total, 24s; average. l4-2s; high
c. F. Conklin-a q, IS. 2. g. 0. I, 0. Is.
%. 4. 9. 10. 0. 80. 1. g. 10. 4. 0. II. Il. O. 0.
p, s; total, 300; high run, s.; average.
A. Townsend-O. 2. /. 0, 3, 6, 3. o. 0. ..
5, 0. /, 0. p. J. 2. /. s. 2. s. 0. s. 0. 8; total,
%; high run, p: average, 23-25.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. 3.-Capt
Boardman, OF Washington, this morn
ing notified the police here that Rufus
WhitikeT. the negro who was assaulted
by William Bailey, last week. was likely
Whitiker and William Bailey. both
prisoners at the city Jail. got into row
al that institution one day last week,
when Bailey picked UP a bottle and hit
Whitiker with II. inhicting a serious
wound in his head. The injured negro
was taken to Washington and placed in
n hospital. Bailey was given a trial at
the jail and sentenced TO sixty days adj
ditiOnal If Whitiker dies Bailey viii
be tried for murder
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
Canadian Lightweight
No Match for Cans
Mike Ward, Champion of His Country Saved
From KnoCkout--PoliCe Sergeant Stops
Battle in Tenth Round.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. S.--Mike~ Ward.
OF Sarnia the champion Canadian light
weight. was last night defeated by Joe
Cans, champion lightweight OF the
world, in a ten-round bout, which was
stopped by the police when the final
round had yet thirty seconds to go.
Ward was completely outclassed in
every round Of the contest, with per-
haps the exception Of the seventh. and
narrowly escaped knockout in the last
two rounds.
Ward received the first knockdown or
his career in the battle. and from that
time until the beginning OF the final
round Cans contented himself with out
boxing Ward. trying occasionally with
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

his right for a knockout. Ward went to
his corner after the eighth round very
tired. and during the ninth, when Gans
took on more rapid, aggressive tactics,
was utterly unable to stop the rushes
of the champion.
A right swing to the jaw put Ward
on the floor for the count, and only the
gong saved him from a knockout.
Ward came out for the tenth round
to certain defeat. Cans sent him reel
ing across the ring with a shower Of
lefts and rights. and he was all but out
when the police sergeant directed Tim
Hurst to stop the bout. Ward did most
of his fighting for the body. landing his
right repeatedly and with force in the
early stages OF the battle. but doing no
eppreciable damage.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
RUMORED BASEBALL
TRADE is A MYTH
Farrell Says Chesbro and Williams
Will Not Be Given for Jones'
Davis, and Flaherty.

In regard TO the report from Chicago
that Manager Griffith, OF the New York
Americans. had effected a trade with
Comiskey by which TannehiIl Chesbro.
and Williams would be exchanged for
Jones, Davis, and Flaherty, Treasurer
Farrell said yesterday:
NO such trade has been made We
would not think Of letting Chesbro OF
Williams go under any circumstances.
Griffith will make a deal OF another
kind. however. In a few days which
Will greatly strengthen our team. He
figures that we Will be at least 30 per
cent stronger when the American
League race begins than we were a year
ago
Lefty Davis. it turns out. was re-
leased by the New York Americans some
time ago.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
MACCABEES INSTALL.

Alexandria Hive. Ladies OF the Mac
cabees, held meeting last night. when
the following officers were installed by
State Commander Eta England. as
sisted by Deputy Supreme Commander
Anna Corners; Mrs. J. G.. Cockey, com
mander; Mrs. E. r. Padgett, lieuten-
ant commander: Mrs. AmyWelch. chap
lain; Nettie Savage. sergeant; Dr. Nj.
u. Delaney, medical examiner.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
BULLET IN JAwBoNE.

The condition of Conductor Robert f.
Pitzer. who was shot by a negro al
Manassas last Saturday night, is re-
ported TO be improved. DR.. NJ d. De
laney says the bullet. which entered Mr..
Pitzer's neck. had been discovered by
means of the X-ray, imbedded in the
right jawbOne Mr.. Pitzer is in Prov
dence Hospital. in Washington. and as
yet an operation 10 have the bullet re-
moved has not been made.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

Much complaint is being made by
members of the Alexandra fire compa-
MES that the space around many OF the
fire plugs of the city is blocked by snow;
or piles of dirt The fremen contend
that space should be left open around
the fire plugs, so that engines can gel
near them in case OF fire. So far Alex
andria has had no large fires, but one
might occur and great damage may re-
suit from the inability of the engines
to get to the plugs.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

While standing IN front of the Office of
the Washington. A1exandris and Mount
Vernon Railway Company about
o clock this morning Policeman Samuel
TIGER discovered that his arm had sud
denly become useless. His partner. PO-
liceman Henderson. assisted him TO his
home where he was attended by DIR.
Jones. 1t was found that he had suf-
fered a slight stroke of paralysis.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
WILL GIVE MUSICALE.

Next Monday the Junior Daughters of
Mary Custis Lee Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. will give
a musicale at Lee Camp Hall for the
benefit of the hall fund. Among those
who viii take part~ will be Mai Green
we'll. Mrs. Lennon. Miss HOuchens.
Messrs. Erich. Clabaugh, Stephens.
Franklin, and Moore.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
IN POLICE COURT.

In the police court. Justice Cation pre-
siding. Harrie Davis, a negro. charged
with unlawfully assaulting and beating
Mary Johnson. negress. was fined SIC
this morning.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

Who is the better man, Ryan or
O'Brien2 This question is the main
topic in boxing circles today. The Phil
delphian put IL all over ''Tonsilitis
Tommy in the first four rounds. and
had him on Queer Street in the first part
OF the fifth when he sent the Syracuse
middleweight TO the floor for the count
But after regaining his underpinning
Ryan ripped a few swings into o. Brien' s
stomach and then crossed his right TO
his opponents jaw. sending him crash
ing TO the mat Kid Mccoy threw a
sponge into the ring as a token OF de-
feat. O'Brien was clearly out. but when
the ninth second was tolled off the gong
sounded and he was saved. His seconds
had 10 pick him up bodily and carry
him to his corner
In the sixth and last round Tommy
did not follow up his advantage, but
contented himself with sparring. At
the end of the round things were about
even. The question remains, Gould
Ryan have put o Brien out in the last
round. OF did he allow him 10 stay the
limit. so that a longer bout could be
arranged between them2" It's hard 70
tell. one way OF the other but Ii seems
that had Ryan wanted TO knock out his
opponent. ne would have rushed things
in the last round. Ryan. like anybody
else. no matter what his profession, is
out for the money and probably hC
saw good returns in the future by not
trying. to put his man away. At that
though. when they meet again. il should
be a cracking good bout as Tommy
will have 20 fight some TO store away tho
Philadelohian.