davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

ot. raul ut Kansas city. + =-'.r
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 23.-The brewers took
the second game of the series from the Mime
apol1s club yesterday, altho the game really
belonged to the latter Cadwallader was on the
slab for the visitors and pitched the best article
of ball in every inning except the fourth, when
with the aid OF three bad errors by his team,
the Milwaukee team ran in five scores. Dough.
erty was again pitted against the millers, and
he allowed only FIVE hits, but he became wild
occasionally and in one inning hit two ba alters.
! in the second. Sullivan and Oyler were hit by
Dougherty and Shannon reached first on an err
ror by Bateman. Cadwallader then sacrificed,
scoring Sullivan. In the sixth the visitors
punched their hits and scored twice. This was
the end Of their run getting, altho twice In the
runs. T.
The brewers made one run in the third and
then came the five In the fourth. Beyille and
Clark singled after Hemphill had gone out to
Sullivan. Clarks hit going by sul1y, allowing
the two runners to advance base Mccormick
was next man at bat, and he hit a single which
Greminger booted and Beville scored.
This started things Errors for one side and
| runs for the other. Dougherty hit easy one
to Fox, and in attempt to cut runner of
another . runner scored. Robinson was passed
| BY Cadwallader, and then Oyler fumbled q
| little hit made by Green, allowing Dougherty
to count. McChesney ended up the affair by
singing to center. registering two more. This
| was the end Of the scoring, but 1t was enough,
and the rest of the game was featureless.
! Lefty Davis and Denny Sullivan made hit
| with the fans by their wonderful fielding, and
| today their work is the talk Of the town. On
| three different occasions Sullivan speared flies
| that were almost impossible catches, and Davis
| robbed McChesney of two long hits by running
/ catches. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
BR00KINGS BATTLES
WITH THE LUNDS

The Lund Lands are playing the first game
of their series with the Brookings Reds this
afternoon at Nico1let park. Leonard Schraeder
is doing the pitching for the Lunds while
Erickson is opposing him. These teams met q
few weeks ago in a series Of two games and
the Dakota champions the first in twelve
innings by the close score of to 8. In the
second game neither side scored, and the game
was called in order to allow the visitors to
ca tch train.
There is excursion into Minneapolis from
South Dakota, and the Brookings club is well
supplied with rooters. Tomorrowis game will
be played at Minnehaha park and will be called
at $3.50 sharp. Peaches Graham is booked to
pitch for the Lunds, and will arrive In Mime
apolis tomorrow morning If Oyler is able to
return to his position at short. II Graham Ia
forced to play short then Kelley Will send either
Gehring or Cadwallader on to twtrl for the
Lund team.
Walter Carlisle, the Lunds' second baseman
and outfelder, viii not be seen in the lineup
for some time, he met with q painful acct
dent yesterday that viii hold him out prob
ably two months. While painting on the caves
Of a house the scaffold fell and Carlisle dropped
nearly twenty feet to the pavement breaking
his left arm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
RECOGNITION OF TEACHING
Normal School Presidents and Board
Will Have Bill for Legislature.

WINONA, MINN.-At a meeting of normal
school presidents this week recommendation
to the state normal board was unanimously
adopted and later approved by the board looking
to the better recognition Of teaching as a pro-
fession.
The normal presidents recommended that the
board endeavor to have the legislature enact a
law whereby diplomas of the advanced course of
Minnesota normal schools be recognized as life
certificates to teach in the state, and the nor
NAL board will now endeayor to have the next
legislature enact this provision into law. This
would be recognition Of teaching, placing 1t
on the same basis law medicine, In which
no examination is required after the original
one admitting to practice in Minnesota.
It was also suggested at the meeting Of the
normal presidents that the law be changed In
relation to graduates Of the elementary course
SO that their diplomas would be limited as
teachers certificates to the term of seven years
While majority favored this there was divi-
sion of opinion, SO no action was taken. By a
ruling of the attorney general OF the state:
these elementary diplomas can be Reimbursed
every FIVE years, thus virtually making them
life certificates.
Several graduates of the Winona normal
school, who have been teaching in the schools
of the state the required length OF time, have
had their diplomas Endorsed by State super1n.
tendent j. w. Olson upon recommendation OF
the presidents Of the state normal schools VINO
acted as a board of review.
Graduates of the advanced course are entltiec
after they have taught for two years IN the
schools to have their diplomas Endorsed TO MAKE
them life certificates, so that further examina
| tions as to the qualifications of the graduates
| is not required in the schools Of the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The Gerbers wish game with the Crystals
for the Fourth of July. Address Thomas Chap
man, 442 Nineteenth avenue NE. r. -.
The manager of the Harry N1itchells requests
all of the boys to report at the union depot at
8 o'clock Sunday morning.
his bunch to Howard, wis, Sunday. Conley Of
the Chamber of Commerce team will do the
pitching The Theis team would like to arrange
a game with some fast out-of-town team for the
Monroe MONROE street ST M. .
The A. B. Farnhams newly organized
! team, are out to play any and all OF the com;
| mercial teams in the city. They have played
only one game SO far. this being with the Lee
lie Paper team. The score in this game was
to 8 with the Farnhams at the large end This
Davis team at Bryn Mawr. The following me,
| are playing with the former team Seivercrop,
| catcher; Sherer, pitcher; Turner, shortstop;
Ittner first base Healey second oase so. hno ,
| field For games with the Farnhams ADDRESS
Fred seivercrop, in care OF A. b. Farnham' Edl'
son building.
cordia college at the Smelling grounds today at
s o'clock It promises to be a very interesting
game as both teams are strong ana neit tbes
season.. The Forts have an open date Tor sun.
day and would like to hear from some strong
team for that date. Address or telephone y. d
The Woehlers are still on hunt for game
for Sunday, June "a. and any Is or l6,year-oio
| team that has not q game IOr luaI uate
| make arrangements by addressing W. Gran, 22l1
| Upton avenue N. AS the Plymouth Rocks have
| no game for that date. the Woehlers challenge
| them to a game to be played on the latter
| grounds Tw'entysfourth avenue N and Thomas
The Woehlers have a fast bunch ana II the
| Plymouths are what they claim, there VIII be
! no doubt tut fast game Will be played wher
| the clash takes place.
! The Brodericks defeated the Seventeenth Ave
| nue. sluggers by score Of ID to In game
| of indoor baseball on NorthrcQ field June 20
Both teams played errorless ball and all score;
we're earned. The Brodericks batted hercely ane
drove two pitchers from the box. For game:
with the winners call N. W. East s51 J:
The National baseball team VIII play tnt
| and Nfcollet avenue. They desire games witt
anv Is or 14-year-old teams. Dom Pauls pre-
ferred The Nationals are greatly strengthened
BY securing the services Of Arthur Sullivan. thu
crack second baseman lately Of the Pau!eys
while w O'Brien is pitching gilt-edge ball
/ ]. O'Brien takes care Of the catching
department II the Dom Pauls or any othe
| team desire game with the Nationals address
John f. o. rien, ,e2s Fourth street NE, or tele
| phone N W. East 115. T. G. 1903.
1 The Iroquois team will meet the Zenos to
morrow afternoon on the Broadway grounds
For games with Iroouois address Joseph Stare
PA Twentieth avenue n.
The Hibernian No. 6 team will play thu
West Minneapolis club at Hopkins tomorrow
/ afternoon. Manager Williams requests all o.
the members to meet at the street railwa!
i company station on Hennepin avenue at
O'Clock Dickinson or Rice will pitch for tn
! Irish team. while Bremen will catch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
MISS SUTTON WINS
AGAIN IN ENGLAND

Leicester Eng, June 23.-In the open lawn
tennis tournament yesterday Miss May Sutton
of Pasadena, CAL, defeated Miss Morton In the
seminal round of the ladies' singles by go,
So
In the second round Of the mixed doubles A.
w. Wilding and Miss Longhurst beat H. L.
Doherty and Miss Sutton 3-6, 6-3, Ga.
The day provided some exciting play. Miss
Sutton only reached the final round of the ladies'
singles after going thru severe tussle with Miss
Lowther. In the third round the pace was ter.
rife. Miss Sutton won the first set without the
loss Of single game, but in the second set
Miss Lowther reached SO. Miss Sutton, how
ever, was steadier, and after vantage had beer
called four times she ran out at 1913 amid loud
applause. In the final round Miss Sutton will
meet Miss Pinckney, who vanqushed Mrs. Hill
yard easily in the semi final.
The mixed doubles also kept the audience
IN fever Of excitement. Each side won a game
and then in the final bout Miss Longhurst drove
with beautiful accuracy between the two cham
pions. Mr.. Wilding volleyed magnifcently, but
Miss Sutton had periods Of depression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
ALEC SMITH WON
OYER GOLF PROS

Flossmore, H., June 28.-Alex Smith. the
Nassau country club professional, won the west
tern open golf championship yesterday by two
unbeatable rounds Of Is and "a. This, with his
score yesterday of 80 and rs made his total 300
strokes for the u holes play three strokes bet
ter than that of John Hobens, the Englewood.
N. j., professional, who. led the field at the
close Of yesterdays play. Hobens ruined his
chances for the championship by taking 80
strokes for his morning round. He made Is
this afternoon, but Smith in the meantime was
playing perfect golf. Fred Mcleod of Midlothian
and Willie Anderson Of Onwentsia, divided third
and fourth money with scores of 311 each and
Gilbert Nicholle of Denver took fifth prize with
813. ..
The biggest surprise of the day was the poor
work of Willie Smith Of Mexico who was ex-
pected to be at least among the first five. Two
rounds of 80 and 81, however,, destroyed his
chances. Willie Anderson OF 'Onwentsia, the
! national open champion, had a disastrous 80
for his mornings play. He made Is during
the afternoon, including an on the long tricky
second hole, which should have been made IN
8 and this one disastrous hole was sufficient
to relegate him to tie for third place.
This is the second time Alec Smith has won
the open western event, as he took it at NIL.
waukee three years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
TheNeWState
of Oklahoma

Statehood for OKLAHOMA and Indian
Territory will give this section tree
mendous impetus in growth and develop.
ment. Even now, the towns and cities
are growing up, requiring more and de-
handing more; pushing, wide awake citi-
zens who see the virtue Of encouraging
enterprises Of every kind, in needfulness
Of getting more and better facilities. and
more hands to develop the country.
Briefly, the condition is this: OKLA
HOMA is really in need Of nothing save
people. More men are wanted. There
are vast areas Of unimproved land-land
not yielding the crops of which it is
capable. The same thing, in a different
way, is true Of the towns. Few lines Of
business are adequately represented.
There are openings Of all sorts-for mills
and manufa curing plants, for small stores
of all kinds, for banks, newspapers and
lumber yards. Mechanics and professional
men both are in demand.
The NJ, K. & T. Railway runs through
the richest and most rapidly growing
portion of OKLAHOMA and along its line
are located nearly all Of the large cities
and towns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
DOPE OF THE DAY

CHAUNCEY FISHER, the former National
league slab artist, is pitching for the Marion,
Ind, club in the Interstate league.
'KID'' DURBIN, pitcher of the Joplin West
ern association club, shut out Oklahoma City
recently by score of to In thirteen innings,
allowing but one hit. Watch the Kid. a...
ROCHESTER, is coming along at a fast clip
in the Eastern league, and the fight looks to be
between Jersey City. Buffalo and the camera
village. = .. az :. s-.-.-s. 1853
JACK DoRNER has pitched great ball since
he joined the Boston Nationals. Cincinnati trad
ed Jack for "Chick' Fraser.
THE Southern league is having one grand
race this year. with Shreveport, Atlanta, Biz.
mingham, New Orleans and Memphis. lodging
one another at the top.
1T IS REPORTED that Jack Mccormick, the
heavyweight pugilist, will open boxing school
in Joplin. Mo.
BERNIE" wEF'ERs. the king of sprinters
is coaching the army and navy prep school al
Washington.
1T LOOKS as If Jockey Hildebrand is down
and out, so far as riding winners is concerned.
From being a kingpin last season, he has gone
down to the bottom Of the list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
4. CHANDLER EAGAN
BEATEN AT GOLF

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 23.-H. Chandler
Egan Of this city, western amateur golf cham
pionship, playing under the colors Of the Exmoor
Country club, Chicago, was yesterday after
noon defeated in the third round Of the Kent
Country club cup match by George Clingman,
Jr., Of Homewood club, Chicago, up and to
play. Clingman negotiated the course in 76,
lowering the amateur record of the local club,
which was played at IS by Egan last year.
Clingman's score is within three strokes of the
professional record over the Kent club course
The professional record is 70, held by Alec
Smith. Egan's play on the fair green's was
equal to that of Clingman, but ragged putting
caused his downfall. Eighteen holes were
played. 1920.
Clingman meets D. E. Sawyer Of the Home
wood club. Chicago, today in the final round OF
the club cup, 80 holes to be played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

F." Amso1 u LuVEhNE !.
Amboy, Mimi. June 23-The Amboy Giants
defeated the fast Luverne team at the NJ. w. A.
picnic at Made1ia yesterday. before crowd of
10000 people, by score Of to /. 1t was all
W1llett. and but for wobble by the Giant short.
stop Luverne would have been shut out. Willett
held them down to six scattered hits and with
men on bases was puzzle, striking out three
men In the second inning with first and second
bases occupied: Batteries: Willett and Evans
for Giants: Cowan and Larson for Luverne.
Struck out, by Wil1ett 10. Cowan 6.
JACKSON 8. EDGERToN 2.
jackson, Mimi, June 23.-A second game OF
ball was played here yesterday between Jack
son and Edgel ton resulting in of 2 to {
In favor Of Jackson. s~
WACoNIA WANTS GAMES.
Waconia, Mimi. June 23.-Waconia has sew
eral open dates after the Fourth and would like
to arrange games with some fast city teams
For games with Waconia address Manager G.
z. Arps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
NORTHWEST BASEBALL,

L1TTLEFIELD o. EDEN VALLEY 2, -
Litchfeld. Mimi. June 23.-Litchheld opened
BY game between Litchie!d and Eden Valley.
Score: Litchfeld 8. Eden Valley 7. Batteries,
wright and EVerson. Pfeister and Mcdonald.
BUFFALO 1e, MAPLE LAKE O..
Buffalo, June 2s.-In a game here between
maple Lake and Buffalo the latter were yictors
Dy a score of 16 to 1. Annandale defeated
Buffalo by a score Of 6 to o. ,S
BLACKDUCK 4. BEMIDJI 8. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
KAISER PILOTS HIS
BOAT TO YICT01f

Ktel, June 23-In the first race Of the large
schooner races here yesterday the boats finished
in the following order: Meteor, 3:34 %; Ham
burg, 3:39:42; Clara, 3:4e:46.
The emperor is described as feeling very jolly
over the easy victory Of his yacht, as he gave
much Of the sailing instructions himself.
The races in all the other classes for large
yachts sailed the same course, which
was triangular, and finished at short intervals
after the Meteor, which led the feet most of
the way. The Susanna alone in her class.
She started at 1905 am, and finished in 8
hours 81 minutes and 40 seconds. The Orion also
was alone, starting at 1910 am. finishing In
hours Al minutes 40 seconds. The Navahoe
and Comet started at 1O:10 an and finished as
follows Navahoe, 336:40; Comet, 3:56:32.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
GOLFERS TAKING
LONG CHANGES
Fight to Include Much Used
Railroad Track in Their
Course.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, June 23.-That golfer passion
for his game outweighs his love of life and
limb was decided judicially last night By Judge
Martin Of the common pleas court, who denied
the Pennsylvania railroad an injunction restrain
ing the Bella Golf club from using one of the
railroads crossings as part of its course.
cts deadly, but it's golf" Is an epitoule of
the Judges decision. He said:
1T appears the use made by the defendants
Of the crossing in question for the purpose and
pastime of golf, is attended with serious risk
and danger. and that the land has been de-
ltberately arranged by the defendants to include
the use of the crossing, altho at an earlier
date the ground was laid out in another manner.
while the use of this crossing by the de-
PENDANTS may be regarded unwise and highly
imprudent on the part Of those who SO use it on
authorize its use. the compliments right to re-
strain the defendants is not clear free from
doubt. The injunction therefore is refused
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
CYCLE RUN STARTS
FOR WHITE BEAR

The Old Time Cycle club will start out to-
morrow morning for their second cross country
run Of the season. Last Sunday the club made
a trip to Excelsior. Many of the old cyclists
attended.
Tomorrow morning the club will meet at the
Edwards Cycle company, 119 Sixth street S,
and viii ride to st. Paul, where they will
meet the st. Paul club and the two organiza-
tions will ride to White Bear. Tom Bird is
at the head Of the st. Paul club, and it is at
his Seventh street residence that the two
clubs will meet. The officers of the Minneapolis
club extend an invitation to every bicycle rider
to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at WASHINGTON
Cleveland at st. Louis
At Philadelphia RI n
Philadelphia 9 Q &c So - = !
Batteries-Winter and Armbruster; Dveert,
Waddell. Coakley and schreck.
At Washing ton p IT n
Washington .......O 10000 .-2 9 o
New York ........O 1 o OIL Q
Batteries-Patten and Heydon; Ortiz and Klei-
now, y p.
At Chicago III n
Chicago ..........o ooos-5 ;
Detroit ...........0 0 o O O o 90 G 8
Payne. anu
g. At st. Louis R II u
Cleveland . .:s 9SGo999 % 4 (
and CLARK. ' D>AAn"'u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
NO DOUBT ABOUT WARD
Machine Delegation Was Elected by a
Large Majority.

MIN0T N. D.-Ward county will send solid
machine delegation to the state convention. The
machine ticket was nominated by about five
hundred majority, as follows:
REPRESENTATIVES. from the twenty.ninth dis
trict: Frank r. Chapman. Buford: G. A. John
son. Minot: Fred Carter. Bowbells. Sheriff,
John J. Lee Carpio; judge, Nehemiah Davis,
urer, A. G. Nedrud, Minot register, r.. r.
Bowman. Donnybrook: clerk Of court ]. Il.
Smith, Surrey: superintendent, r. G. Warren,
Berthold surveyor, Louis F. Jensen Bowhells;
coroner, ]. D. Windell, Minot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
BATTLE ENDED
IN THE FIRST
Potts Conqueror Finished Nc
Garry in Less than Three
Minutes.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, June 23.-one of the biggest sur
prises in the history of boxing in this city
occurred at the National Athletic club last ntg:.
when Willie Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn knocked out
Andy McGarry of New York in the first round.
The actual time Of fighting was less than
two minutes and a half While Fitzgerald had
the better of the affair from the first blow to
the last, the ending Of the bout occurred much
earlier than could have been looked for by the
most partizan admirer of the Brooklynite
1t took two knoekdowns to complete the de.
feat of the New Yorker. Two hard right-hand
swings flush on the point Of the jaw finished
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE

4t D9lufh- B 3
RYnd Forks ......o 0 ooooooO 8 i
k4luth .....,.....o 0 o Q o O o % 8
Battefies-Duluth, Krick and He1ding; Grand
eorks, Thorsen and Hart.
~ Houghton- R q 3
Afumet .........4o2 oo4o5 s-d5 II
Roughton ........0 o o 8 i o. O. 10 4
Observation-Disclosures, Foulkes and Mutter;
Honghton, Hastings, Kjppert and Smith.
At Hancock R E
Winnipeg ....:....O o 2 90 0-8 5 Z
Hancock .........1 o o. 10 o. 8 4
Ratteriees-W ipnipeg, Bond and Voss; Han
eok Rogers and O'Hayer.
At Lake Linden II q
AXE Linden 100 o o ooo2-2 8
Fargo ............O 8 o o 0 liz ~ II /
Batteries-Belliett, Kurke Mcmillan, Strip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY,
philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
BOY WINS H0N0RS-
AT BIG TRAP SHOOT

Indianapolis. Ind, June 23.-The closing
events Of the seventh grand American handicap
were held yesterday. The amateur champion
ship was won by Guy Ward Of Walnut Log
Tenn, and the professional title went to Walter
Hut Of Macon, Ga. Each event was Of $50
targets, being shot in squads of fifteen. The
amateur championship was won by a score Of
IA, and the professional by las. Ward, who is
only 10 years old. has never attended big
shoot before. .-. .r, --s...f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
CREWS RESTING
FOR BIG RACE
All in Readiness for the Regatta
On the Poughkeepsie This
Evening.
PROGRAM or pouaHKEEps1E RACES.

PROGRAM OF PoUGHKEEPsIE RACES.
p.m.-Varsity four.oared shells; dis
lance, two miles; trophy, Kennedy ehal-
Kennedy, Pennsylvania, now held by SYRIA
ouse; entries, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsyl-
vania, Syracuse and Wisconsin.
4:4b p.m.-Freshman eight-oared shells;
distance, two miles; trophy, Stewards cup,
presented in 1900 by Francis 8. Bangs
Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania
| and Georgetown.
p.m.-Varsity eight-oared shells; dis
tance, four miles; trophy, varsity challenge
cup, presented by DR.. Louis L. Seaman,
Cornell, now held by Cornell; entries, Co.
lumbia, Cornell, Georgetown, Pennsylvania,
| Syracuse and Wisconsin. 'a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
GoTCH ARRESTED
Special to The Journal.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 23-Frank Gotch. the
wrestler. was arrested in this city last night.
while playing billiards in local poolroom. and
where he was made member of Fort Dodge
lodge, 800. Gotch offered no resistance to the
officer, altho in the middle Of an interesting
game at the time,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
-FOUR BATTLE in
PEORIA SETTLEMENT
Journal Special Service.

oeIVIC6s :
4 Peoria, Ill, June 23-Grover Hayes received
the decision on foul last night over George
Williams after twenty six seconds OF fddling in
the first round of what was to have been a
ten-round bout. Johnny Thompson, the Syca-
more Cyclone slowed away Kid Black of Chi
cago In the second with blow to the heart.
Jaco Morgan of indianapolis put out Ed Purdy
Of Bloomington In the second with series of
swings to the jaw, and Smith knocked out
Meth in the fourth of the preliminary curtain
raiser.