davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
STRANGE SEA MONSTER.
Makes War on Whales on the Alas
kan Coast.

While operating a fishery in Admiral
ty Island, Alaska, last summer, my at
tention and the attention of the fishing
crew was almost daily attracted to a
large marine creature that would ap-
pear in the main channel OF Seymour
canal and our immediate vicinity. There
are large numbers of whales of the
species rorqual there, and the monster
seemed to be their natural enemy. The
whales generally travel in schools, and
while at the surface to blow one would
be singled out and attacked by the
fish, and a. battle was soon in order.
1t is the nature of the rOrQual TO
make three blows at intervals OF from
two to three minutes each, and then
sound deep and stay beneath the sur
face for 80 or 40 minutes. As whale
would come to the surface there would
appear always at the whales right side
and Just about where his head would
connect with the body, a great long tail
or fin, Judged by five fishermen and
a number of Indians after seeing it
about Is times at various distances" to
be about "a feet long, two and one-half
feet wide at the end, and taperinS
down to the water, where it seemed to
be about IS inches in diameter, looking
very much like the blade of the ian
of an old-fashiOned Dutch windmill.
s The great club was used on the back
of the unfortunate whale in such a
manner that it was wonder to me
that every whale attacked was not in
stantly killed. It's operator seems to
have perfect control of its movements.
and would bend it back till the end
would touch the water, forming
horseshoe loop, then with a sweep it
would be Strengthened and brought over
and down on the back of the whale
with a whack that could be heard for
several miles. If the whale was fortu-
nate enough to submerge itself before
the blows came, the spray would fly
for a distance of a hundred feet from
the effect of the strike, making a re-
port as loud as a yachts signal-gun.
= What seemed most remarkable to me
was that no matter which way the at
tackled whale went, or how fast (the
usual speed is about IA knots), that
great club would follow right along by
its side and deliver those tremendous
blows at intervals of about four or five
seconds It would always get in from
three to five blows at each of the three
times the whale would come to the sur
face to blow. The whale would gener-
aIly rid itself of the enemy when it
took its deep sound, especially if the
water was 40 fathoms or more deep.
During the day the attack was always
off shore, but at night the whale would
be attacked in the bay and within 400
yards of the fishery.
do not know of any whales being
killed, but there were several that had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
CONDITIONS LIKE 1888.
Wall Street Financier Gives Views on
Business Outlook for Country.

New York, June "a prominent
Wall street fnancier said today:
present conditions are analogous
with those prevailing in the spring of
1883.
I'm the beginning of taht year
prices remained fairly firm, and bust
ness showed signs of activity. Later
in the spring the railroads began to
report decreased earnings, and also
noted a smaller amount of traffic
moved. Call money dropped to L per
cent. and the brokerage business be-
came very depressed. Political condi-
lions made people very conservative,
and kept business dull until Harrison
was elected president, when CONNER
cial affairs improved considerably.
1T was not until HarrisOn's cleo
ton seemed assured that the trend
of affairs tended upward, and there
was then a great revival of CONNER
ciaI activity. The prices of the lead
ing railroad shares were high in the
early part of the year, and later on
sold off. I think present conditions
will not improve until President
ROosevelt's election is assured and
then the tide of affairs will turn.
t'In my opinion conditions will i'm
prove, especially with brokerage
houses. sooner than generally expect
ed. and I look to see a marked i'm
provement in business conditions by
August -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

cipal; Minna Mccall, Maude Bishop,
BERTHE Brown, Jennie Farnsworths Olive
Owen, Laura Beverly, Mary K Gernons
Grace Root, Mrs Mary c. Miller.
Lincoln school-W- H. Wright. prin-
cipal; Laura D. Bailey, Ruth Barrett,
Isadora Kirk, Fannie George, Marie
Hagan, Fannie Green, Estella Darby,
Ellen Medium, Martha SpurlOck, Jane
I. CIeland, Dollie Martin.
Madison school-R- H. Wade, prin-
cipal; Nathaniel Sawyer, Inez Wood,
Branner school-H. w. Jones, prin-
cipal; Catherine Flynn, Mabel Smith,
Mabel Wade, Minnie McMurtrie, An
nette Leonard, Lima BreSette, Ger
trude Lewis, Lydia R. Barnes, Grace
Woodford, Margaret Maxwell, Nina
Moore, Mary Cochran, Princie McAr-
thur.
Parkdale schooI-E. H. Roudebush.
principal; Elma c. Irelan, Mabel
Chambers, Gertrude Iserman, Ger
trude Knowles. Jean koontz-
Washington school, L. Harrison
principal; F. Ridley, Mrs. l. NJ Jani-
son, Mrs. Julia B. Abbott
Monroe school-Fred Roundtree,
Harriet Walton, Felicia Davis. Mrs.
Matte Page
Garfield schooI-Carrie Goddard,
principal; Ada Smith, Mrs. Anna K
Palmer, Annie B. Banks, Clara Plum
mer, Mrs. Kathryn Crawford, Mabel
Pond, Gertrude Morton, Alice Mccoy
Van Buren, SCHOLARS. E. H. Guy,
principal; Laura z. Mcclure
Jackson school-Fenella Dana, prin-
cipal; Q. H. Kutz-
Polk school-Elizabeth Tharp, prin-
cipal; Marie WesterfieId, Nellie Cham
bers, Jennie Clarkson, Mrs. Clara z.
Laubach, Mrs. Sadie ". Leeper, Eliza
beth Davis, Ida Macferran, Flora
Bunker, Ella Zimmerman
Euclid schoOl-Madge Moore, prin-
cipal; Ethel Aldrich, Miriam Steele,
Ada Kennedy Ida Hosack, Nellie
Lercher, Eliza beth Ely, Eva Collins
LOwman Hill school-Lola Graham,
principal: Blanche Stewart, Belle
Stage, Elmora McCay, Jessie Donnell,
Mamie NJ. Schenck.
Douglas school-Mrs. Mary E.
Langston, principal; Leila Ford.
Buchanan school-C. F. Clinkscale,
principal; Gaitha Page, Belle Forte.
Mary Jamison, Gertrude Dick, manual
training.
Clay schooI-O. P. McClintock, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Helen T. Butterfield, Mary
Monteith, Mrs. Ida NJ. Zellers, Alice
Gentry. Anna Hagar, Lou NJ Tillson,
Edna Guy, Beulah Lee, Abigail NIGEL
roy, Catherine Lux, manual training.
Potwin school-Eliza Maggie, prin-
! cipal; Ina M Harkins, Myrtle Kelley,
Mary A. Arnold. Sadie Garrett, Matte
/ Dugan, Allie WhitmOre.
Sumner schooI-Geo. H. Mays, prin-
cipal; Callie Newell, Katherine
Quinche Irene Van Houten, Ida Pat
terson, Media Afford, Sue Stevenson,
Ellen Heartburg, Josephine Hope,
manual training.
Harrison SCHOOL, C. Foster.
: principal; Nellie Ansel (half time) ,
/ Camilla Campbell, Elizabeth Samson.
1 Blanche Carnahan, Nina CziTlett. Mar
garet Mitchell, Mrs. J. NJ. Sturgis,
Mrs. NJ. c. Price.
Special. H. Mcbride, director of
manual training; Mary Bunker, draw
4 ing; Mildred Hazelrigg, music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
USES HER DAINTY FIST.
Miss Bronson Strikes Out from Shout
der and Drives on Intruder.

Kenosha, Wis, June 3.-Miss Edna
Bronson, of Evanston. who is teacher
of Latin in the Kenosha high school,
was the heroine of an exciting expert
ence last night She was returning to
her home in an obscure portion of the
town when an unknown man ap-
preached her and Selling her in a IA
miiiar manner declared his intention
of walking home with her.
Miss Bronson lost no time in break
ing away from the man. She shot her
fist out right from the shoulder and
the fellow stepped back, overcome by
surprise. As soon as she was free
from the man Miss Bronson ran to her
boarding house and aroused the in
mates. Every effort was made to To-
cate the man, but he managed to
escape.
Miss Bronson was none the worse
Tor her strenuous encounter. The
young woman is a daughter of Prof
Bronson of the Northwestern univer-
sity. and her engagement to Arthur
Campbell, private secretary to the
president of the same university, has
recently been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
The Good Bov

Now, children" said the teacher, as
she distributed the flower seeds among
the little ones, I want you to plant these
in pots, and when they begin to grow
don't fail to tell me. I'll give a prize to
the one who reports first"
At o'clock one morning a few weeks
later the family with whom the teacher
boarded was aroused by loud ringing at
the door bell.
The man of the house got out of bed
thrust his feet into pair of slippers and
went to the front door
Who's there2" he asked
Tommy Tucker.
What do you Want2"
Il want to see Miss Adair."
Whats the matter? What do you want
of her?"
Il want to tell 'er something"
Won't it keep till daylight2 Can't I
tell her myself2'
mo. It's somethin she wanted to know
just as soon as it happened. and nobody
Tommy was admitted and shown into
the 3arlor.
Miss Adair was awakened and informed
that a boy wanted to see her on business
that admitted of no delay
She dressed herself hurriedly and came
down
why. Tommy she said. what IN
earth brings you here so early2 What has
Teacher. mines growed- ''-Chicago
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
WILL EQUALIzE TAXES.
County Board to Meet for This Pur.
pose on Monday.

The members of the board of coun-
ty commissioners, MesSrs. Harrison.
Haynes and Sterne, will begin sitting
on Monday as a board of equalization
for Shawnee county.
The session of the board of equali-
cation will last ten days and all COM
plants as to taxes and assessments
must be made to the board during the
ten day session as when the board
has finished the session and the tax
rolls are made up the assessments and
taxes assessed against property will
stand and there is no further appeal,
except on account of errors.
The board of equalization will have
a good deal to do as the banks, the
building and loan companies and some
of the larger manufacturing institu-
tons have complaints to make about
their assessments. The banks and the
building and loan companies and some
fraternal insurance societies are OBJ
jecting to their increased assessor ents
and the members of the board are OBJ
jecting to the small assessments of the
mills and manufacturing companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
THRICE A MOTHER AT 10.
Girl Wife Has Husband Arrested for
NonsuDpOrt.

New York. June s.-Sixteen years old
and the mother Of three children, Mrs
today against her husband. Edward Mel
dinger, a telegraph messenger, 2 years
old.
Mrs. Neidinger. whose appearance did
not belle her age, said she met Neidin-
ger three years ago on her father farm
at Reading, Pa. Three children have been
born to them After living for time in
Buffalo the couple came to New York SIX
weeks ago, and Neidinger obtained en-
plOyment as messenger
Mrs Neidinger secured employment in a
HOSPITAL She left her husband because Of
non-support and he annoyed her by writ
ing letters and postal cards to her at the
hospital. finally causing her to lose her
position He was sent to jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
STONE GOLF PLAYERS.
Striking Boys Do Much Damage When
Their Demands Are Refused.

AIarinette, Wis. June s-Caddies. on tha
Riverside Golf club links struck for higher
pay and when their demands were refused
stoned the players off the grounds
The novel methods adopted by the bows
to enforce their demands for an increase
of from 10 to 10 cents an hour caused con-
sternauon among the men players and
the women players were so badly fright
ened that they refused to venture back on
the links the remainder of the afternoon.
quiet was not restored until after the DO
lice had been summoned and six of Tie
young rioters were arrested
For several days 30 of the bows have
been making plans to force their demands.
The players, however, carried their own
clubs IN preference to yielding to the cad
dies, and the boys then began their fusil-
lade, breaking windows in the club house
and damaging several carriages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
TWO DELEGATIONS
Missouri and Indiana Buildings Are
Opened at Worlds Fair.

St Louis, June 3.-Two state build
ings were dedicated today at the
worlds fair, those of Missouri and In
diana. Missouri being the hostess
state, the dedicatory ceremonies were
open to the public, a general invita-
ton having been extended to every
body from everywhere. The Missouri
building is the largest state pavilion
on the grounds, but only a small pro-
portion of the throngs who visited it
could gain admittance at any one
time President H. T. Davis of the
Missouri commission, rendered the
building to Governor DOckery, who
accepted it on behalf of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
SCALP HUMOURS
Itching, SCaIy and CruSt0d
With Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by CutiCura
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fail

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings of Cuticura, the
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dan
druff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces,
destroy hair parasites, stimulate the
hair foIlicles, loosen the scalp skin,
supply the roots with energy and nour-
ishment, and make the hair grow upon
a sweet, healthy scalp when all else
fails.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great skin cure, for
preserving, purifying and Identifying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp OF
crusts, scales and dandruf, and the stop
ping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening and soothing red, rough and
sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings
and chahngs, for annoying trrltations
and in1ammations, or too free or often
sive perspiration, for lucrative weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as well as for all the purposes
of the toilet. bath and nursery
Complete treatment for every hui
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may
now be had for ne dollar. A single set
is often sufficient TO cure the most
torturing, disnguring, itching, burning
and scaly humours, ecZemass rashes
and irritations, from infancy to age,
when all else fails.
ss,a shrouabou. rs vorla. cusieura Resolvent soc.
On form o. Chooolate Coaed Fia. a6a vial Of CO..
Oinfuleat, 5oc Sep. &c De5oes: Lo1don 2 SnaEer-
houae PARA Hus - 4 fixf boseo1s IA Columbus
Ave Potter Drug 4 Ckala- Cop, eGo Hropr1stors.
ug-SSnd for " How 70 Cam Every Hunour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
THEIR LANDS ARE FLOODED.
Market Gardeners on East Side TrOu-
bled With Surface Water

The market gardeners and property
owners who live on the East Fourth
street road. across the Santa F'e tracks,
are troubled with surface water from
the recent rains standing on their
land
They claim that the bitches along
the road are clogged and do not carry
off the water and for that reason the
water spreads over the farms This
morning the property owners filed a
petition with the county commission
ers asking relief. They say they have
asked the road overseer, Bert Walker,
to open the bitches, but that he has
done nothing. Now they seek relief
through the commissioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
EXTRA PAY TO VOLUNTEERS.
Sixty-four Officers of Spanish War
Benefited by Ruling.

Washington, June 9.-The court or
claims mas rendered judgment for ex-
ira pay in sixty-four cases of officers
who served in the volunteer army dur
ing the war with Spain The amount
involved is between $4,000 and $4,000
Congress provided for this extra pay
to volunteers mustered out of service
without furlough. but through rulings
of the treasury department many off
GERS who were held to military duty
during the entire period of the furlough
were deprived of the benefits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

Questioning the Indians about it, I was
told that there was only one, that it
had been there for many years. and
that it once attacked an Indian canoe,
and with one stroke of the great club
smashed the canoe into splinters, kill
ing and drowning several of its occu-
pants-FOrest and Stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
White Woman ldarries Negro.

Springfield, Ill, June 3.-Maude Cren-
shaw, a prepossessing white woman, %
years old. was married today to Smith
Cofman. a negro. by Judge G. w Muir
ray Of the county court The couple
came here from Jacksonville to nave
the ceremony performed and returned
there to reside. Ashamed Of her action,
the woman begged that her marriage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
To AutomobiIe Owners.

All automobile owners or chaffeurs
are requested to meet at Kenwood
garage at 10 o'clock sharp Saturday
and take part in a grand parade for
the entertainment of visitors within
our gates. Bring your cars full of
ladies. children or gentlemen
j. NJ. PADGETT. President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

St. Louis and Return $3.50 Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale every Monday in
June, final limit returning seven days.
es. T. L. King, c. r. & T. A, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

Members Of Shawnee lodge No. 1,
I. o. o. F., are requested to meet at
l. o. o. F. hall on Quincy street, Sun
day at 1880 p. m, to attend the fu-
neral Of Brother Samuel Hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Last night the police got tired of
the noise in a negro dive at First and
Quincy street. and raided the place
They arrested Ella Harris as keeper
and Sam Hayden the Frequent and
George Buckner for being found in.
Frank Thomas, a negro who was
arrested recently for running a Joint
back of the Mutual Ice plant, was
picked UP by the police yesterday by
request of his bondsmen, who decided
that he was unreliable. He failed to
show up when his case was set for
trial. Now he viii have to stay in Jail
until the case is again called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

to the negro be kept from the news
papers Her anxiety for secrecy was
on the ground that her marriage would
give pain to her old mother who also
is a resident of Jacksonville. Coffman
is "A years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

and this is what S. S. S. d
blood has been thoroughly
bid, impure matter. If yol
that produced them last sea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN

Boils show the blood is in a riotous feverish
condition, that it has grown too weak and slug
gish to throw off the bodily impurities, which
then concentrate at some spot, and a carbuncle
by disease, boils seem to come with more frequency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
THE BUCKET BRIGADE
Prevents More Serious Loss Than
$4,000 in Unity Village.

Unity, Me, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD.-A
fire started here, early this morning, in
the building occupied by j. \. Adams
as il store and dwelling, ana before ii
could be conquered. this building, with
the barber shop of Archer Tozier, the
clothing StGre of Frank Caran, and
the large odd Fellow block, 50 called.
had been destroyed ut Il total loss of
about $4,000, which is only partially
Central house was in great danger, bat
WIS saved by hard work on the part
&c the bucket brigade which was tile
principal means of fighting the fire.
Airs. Adams WAS i'll when the fire
st;srted and was rescued from the
building with considerable difficulty.
but uninjurcd except from the shock
of the excitement. one Of Mr.. Adams
sons jumped from il ch;inbc. window,
but was not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Tozi"r was able to save much Of
The contents of bis sho? and Mr..
t%raIn managed t. sct gu; some of The
stool, from Ms store. The first foe:
Of in" Odd Follow block t,;iS used rs Il
hail. tE' second by the odd Fellows
an the third Iy The MusunS. The fra
tcrnitieS We're able to get out the large
par of their paraph inalia. Mr.. Adams
carried 80 insurance, but there was
some oil the remainder of the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
FIRE AT FAIRFIELD.
Levinc's Clothing Store Damaged $4,000
to $5oc0-insurance $4,000.

Fairfield, Nc, Jan. I.-tSpcciaN.-A man
passing tn" Levine clothing store on Main
street. ut about 80 Monday evening.
noticed that the store had the appear
are" az being filled with smoke arii
started t. investigate to see what the
matter Nne. Til Stor" was closed. 50
I'm entrance was forced and il WIS found
that It lire had got good start from an
nNcrhCat.1 stove. Coal was being burned
for IN" first tIIr" in III" Sto"" and the tive
h;j,i been 50 hot that . pil" of clothing
on IL tdhI" nearby had been get aiIr".
: T. and J. l.. I.Hwry secured som" fir"
cHtiaguiShrrS and Suhduvd the blaTt win.
ont further difficulty, Int a good 4 al
."f IT, clothing which was smoking wa-'
trli,n from tu" :1t"rc. 'tEr nrC depart
rnrnt turned cut: Int no water was turned
into the store The cntir" SfO;i: WIS
smoked pretty thoroughly hut was not in
a, lad condition as it world have been ii
Il lot of unnecessary water had been pour
cd
The ,lama2, cannot rS r"t be estimated.
but it WIS thought 10y the local mIl'aG' +
THAT it would amount I" Siitf' or - +.
with $lWn insurance. 1t WAS very t"ltH-
nate that the tire WAS disc rVIrcd wh"n II
was. as ii would have been Il very bad
night for Il ire with the thermometer 1T
i. below and a good breeze blowing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
18th CONGRESS-.
Senator Lodge UphoIds the
Presidents Canal Policy.
Welfare Of the Country Demanded All
the Precautions Taken.
opponents Of Gen. Wood Send Out
Their Feeble Case.

washington, Jan. 5.-Practically the
e''tite session of the Senate, today. was
ueFoteu TO Il speech by Mr. Lodge on
'he SITUATION on the iSthmus of Pana-
ma. lie discussed the report of the
ffesldeht TO recognize the indepcnd-
ehce OF Il new nation and concluded
ihit surh i p:erogativc pertains exclu-
slNeiE To The office of the Chief Execu-
i've. He also commended that there has
heen general expectation Of an un-
rising i'll Panama in case of failure Of
f1E-i!erran treaty ana declared that
the President could not have done loss
th;til inform himself of the prospect
me conclusion of the speech was de-
voted To the political aspect of the
question.
MI. Lodge criticised the Presidential
demonstration Of MIR Cleveland. saw
iilS tnht he did not think anythin,-
could be "hilppier for the Republicans
'A''li 1" have the Democrats nominate
me last Democratic reform President
Oh Il policy of sustaining Colombia
ana opposing the United States in dig
SlhS Il canal at Panama"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
HART-CARDNER-A DRAW.
Five Thousand People See Great
Fight at Boston.

Boston. Jan. 5.-Marvin Hart Of
Louisville. and George fInrdn"" 81
Lowell. boxed +, rounds 70 4 draw at
The Criterion Athletic club, tonight.
ever 5rUD people witnessed the bout,
which was one of the most scientific
exhibitions Setit here in re- crt years.
In the sccund round Gardner was
kancked dow twice, and only excel
lcnt blocking ana holding saved the
Lowell ran from knockout. Gard
ner. came back strong in the third. but
could not land effectively. IN the
fourth and fifth rounds hnnorS were
even. but in the sixth Gardner landed
some terrible swings, the bell saving
the kentuckian from q knockout
Hart show cd his superiority in the
seventh The eighth round was the
fastest of the match. AT the opening
Gardners holding prevented his being
knocked out, While at the end of the
round the bell only saved Hart.
From this time until the 18th round
the fight Ia gged somewhat. In the 18TH
Gardeners strength came back and he
had Hart grOgGy. IN the 1ith ROUND
Gardner had Il slight advantage, ana
the bell once again sounding just III
time to save Hart from defeat. Both
boxers put up a game exhibition in the
final round, but Referee Buckley woule
not give either man the decision.