davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

correspondent of the Boston
Transcript wants the spelling reform
ers " spell pants pane We are
beEianiag To fear that this spelling
rsio'na business may, unless 1t Is soon
stopped. sauso Boston to be engulfed
In a wave OF immortality. At any rate
this ia ,lo first time Boston has ever
admitted that there were pants.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

The people of Montrose are trying
hard to find out what has become OF
the $4,000 that has been expended
for their mountain water system
They have no water at the present
time to show for the money.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

A New York man is building a
spite Nall SO feet high because an
apartment house was erected on a lot
adjoining Mis- residence. He must be
ope of those perverse people who hate
to nbys
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

S,nca he announcement that the
JaPs drank four million gnll of
beer last wear there has been n de-
cided revulsion Of German sentiment
toward tha brown man,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is n
new remedy. an improvement on the
laxatives OF former years. as 1t does
not grippe or nauseate and Is pleasant
to take. 1t is guaranteed. For sale
BY g. 2, Tiffany. Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night can be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t will cure the most obstinate
racking cough and strengthen your
lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. For sale by G.. Z. Tiffany
Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

A native caught smuggling six
quarts OF sotel at El Paso explained
innooently that his physician mad ad-
vised bin to take baths in the booze.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

The Siberian railway is now enjoy
ing a rush Of tratiie TO the northern
resort. FREQ transportation being fur
nirhea ous way by the Russian gov
ernmens
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

The ,ruetess OF tne New York Life
ere now dlsposing of their automo-
bilss ssd emitting out the soc cigars
sAti that gi4s.oO0 is paid up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Ths honeymoon is really over and
Alice Roosevelt can once more appear
In aGhls without having the news
papers describe everything she wears.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29
LEGALITYof WILLS

YOU contemplate m.king will, or arc in.
teresfed in the validity OF one, or have an utter.
esi ~ an estate, call and soc me or write me.
legality of wills. ~
~ Q. TANQuARY. Attorney at Law
Continental Bldg. Deny.T Colo
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

AND SCHOOL CORRESPONDENCE.
writing and Penmnnshp
Competent faculty
instructions features be relied Correspondence School
gives Learn be Teegrapaer
month CsaouEe OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG FREE
." oHAHlas eloo 18TH AND cVRrls DENVER
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

The Herald for job work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

II, as reported, all Crooks" are to
be driven from the city, what shall
we do for politicians?-New York
Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Some observers of nature have
come to the conclusion that the inter.
ior heat of the earth advances toward
the surface at the close of the winter
In obedience to some natural law not
perfectly understood. To them the
rising of the sap in the trees and the
swelling of the buds Is notice of
the rising heat in the interior Of the
earth and therefore OF the rapid ap-
proach OF spring. The roots and sap
of trees, they think. are more to be
relied upon as giving an inkling Of
the real advance of the seasons than
are things directly influenced by prey
alent winds and frosts. Springs of
water are supposed to be especially
susceptible to the action OF the ap.
proacning heat. There are many signs
but as everyone knows. none is nfal-
lible. But, perhaps they are as much
so as the strictly scientific deductions
which also sometimes fail. We enter
tain the old fashioned idea that the
earth moving in its orbit and thus
bringing US closer to the direct rays
OF the sun mas everything to do with
the changing of the seasons.
The West has to fight for the few
crumbs that fall from the rich mans
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

The West has to fight for the few
crumbs that fall from the rich mans
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

y Hungarian has invented an ap-
claims, wiz entirely revoluioniss ns-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

spelling bee Tuesday night. Stf.
Mr.. n Mrs. George Graves arrived
last night from Murpheysboro, ILL.,,
and will build a home and locate here
w. NJ. Cook, assistant manager of
the Roswell Automobile Co, left this
morning on a trip to Rocky Ford,
Colo.
Mrs. VIM. Benso returned to her
home in Artesia last, night after spend
ing three days her e with Mrs. J.. w
Watkins.
The largest dry goods store in
New Mexico is, that of Price & Co.
See prices an d list of goods offered
OF another rage.
w. M. w askom and Joe ana Hal
Ware retur med to their home in Ha
german le st night after spending 6
couple of days here.
L. NJ. Lang and Capt. Fritz came
up FROM Hagernla ian this morning, The
latter to resume! work OF the board
of county comm f~issioners.
Dolph LuSk ? md nieces, Ruth ant
Chile Lusk, All. / nephew, Earl Lusk
returned this I morning from a v1sl
of several days at Carlsbad.
Dr.. and Mrs George Jones an
two children arrived this morn1n
/ from Louisian a, for a months us
with DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Bradley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

Remember the spelling match Tues
day evening. Admission 25c. Stf
S. Dement, went to Acme this NOR
ming to work in the cement plant.
Robert Hamilton left this morning
for a trip to Vernon and FIT. Worth.
Big bargains in refrigerators this
week-Makin's Second Hand Store, If
lie Caps went to Texico this morn
ing.
last night after spending the Fourth
at home.
Miss Eulalia Poteet returned this
morning from a stay of several days
at Carlsbad.
Spelling match and o-ld-fashioned
songs Tuesday evening at NJ. e.
church, South. Stf
w. S. DAVIDSON came In last night
from the north and went to his home
in Hagerman.
H. L. Trusler came in last night
with a party of e~xcursionists from
Oklahoma and Kansas.
Matthew O'Brien is doing nicely at
st. Mary's hospital and will be able
to be out about Sunday.
ATrr TU Io~,o- @-l NJ II
Littlefield will give piano solos at -.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

F. d.. Mitchell, of Haeerman. left
this morning for Belfast, Maine. ma
wing received word of the death ot
his sister at that place.
DR.. w. G. Buchly is able to be up
town again after confinement at his
home for nearly two weeks on ac-
count of typhoid fever.
Parties having property of any
kind to sell will do well to list il
with the Big Four Realty Company
at Grand Central. 0Stf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

Mss Ola Shiyors returned To her
home in Elida this morning aIteF
spending a couple OF weeks HeFe
with the family of W r Bayless
Walter AIoir. who went to Carls-.
had with the band for the Fourth, re-
turned this morning. The other mem
hers of the band returned yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Mooth of Rich
land. Nd. who have beeu mere sever
n ,lavs left last night for Carlsbad,
hey will return after spending a few
DAYS in Eddy county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

A. Mueller's, the tailor. 98tf
Miner Johnson wen to Amarillo
this morning on business.
FOR SALE Fresh milk cows, ST.
John Bros. box Alb City. tt.
A. G.. McElhinney returned this
morning from Superior, Neb.
H. G. Southworth and G.. A. Call,
of Artesia, were in town today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

J.. Williamson was here from Green
field today.
l.. Bradley returned this morning
from Carlsbad.
Do not forget Tuesday evening at
the NJ. E. church, South. 8tf.
Mrs. E. F. Carter of Hagerman was
here shopping yesterday.
Pay your oil bets in suits at F.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

Had II not been for the injury 10 Nc
Leans shoulder owing 10 contact with
one OF Poole's benders there might have
been different story 10 relate Of the
game yesterday. Poole was somewhat
erratic and was very generous with passes
SO that for four or five innings the one
run that was scored by the visitors In the
FIRST inning loomed up Ike a thousand
spectres.
Though the Grays played well behind
Poole and again no errors were chalked up
against them. Il was not due 10 any mar
veous pitching on his part that the game
was not lost There Is an excuse for
him. however. from the fact that the
eather Is yet cold and It is hard as weh
as risky for the twirlers TO exert them
selves too much.
The team seemed TO have gone by in
tho batting also. for they could not find
Mclean az all and up 10 the fatal fifth
IL was simply One-two- three order for
The hatters. Poole was seemingly as Wild
as a hawk when Mclean came To the
hat and sent up one thai Mclean could
dodge. He caught IL Just back OF the
shoulder blade and it Is wonder that
he was not more seriously injured Had
the ball been swift such would have
been the case As it was he rolled over
and over on the ground in agony.
Finally ne recovered and took his base.
That was the fatal time for the Grays,
however. Manager Buckenberger would
not take the player out OF the game
when the Grays came in and IL was un
doubtedly due TO that fact that the
Grays secured the lead and the. game.
r. rors and hits came I'm IN droves and
before the session was over the Grays
had the game under their belts and the
team had batted around. Mclean stead
led down again after that and held the
team safe.
Kruger and OBrien furnished the only
features OF the game. the plucky young
third cker for the Grays knocking down
two hard hit balls and mailing his man at
first Brien for the visitors furnished
also one stellar feature. Aside from these
two men the playing OF the game was
rather dun and lsiless.
IL looked like feast in the opening
session. when Duffy and Yancey We're
thrown out at first. Wallace lined a sin
gle To right and when Poole put the bail
q yard wide OF Barton went To third.
JIe scored "A moment later on another wild
one that went nearly To the grandstand.
The only live inning OF the game after
that was In the NTH after McLane was
hit.
McLane came back for more i'm the
sixth, but the batting fest and balloon
ascension was over for the day and he
got away without further damage
The eighth appeared at the start off like
repetition of the ffth, with Rochester
on the long end. Dufy opened up with
his second clean single and Yancey
famed. Wallace walked and Clancy sim
gled TO short right. With three on bases
Loudcnslager struck out. Poole's eyesight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

The continued success OF the American
athletes in the Olympic games is causing
some Ill feeling among the Greeks, al
though. on the whole excellent temper
has been displayd by the competitors ana
spectators, A few OF the latter. however.
have not been able 20 conceal their feel
ings and some Kisses were heard yester.
day.
James Il. Sullivan, manager OF the
American team made light OF the matter
In speaking Of it last night and said there
was nothing al which to take umbrage.
He said he was quite satisfied with the
cordiality exhibited by all concerned.
This was a busy day. The expectation
that the aquatic events would be con-
cluded was not realized, owing 10 a wind
sprlnging up at noon, which made the
sea choppy Many OF the events had to
be postponed. At the Stadium the interest
was well maintained, but the attendance,
though large, was less than on previous
days. The Americans again figured promi-
nently in the days results.
The weight lifting incident OF Thursday
has stirred the Greeks more than almost
any other contest Stelnbach. the Aus
trian has challenged Tofalos. Greek. TO
another trial OF tWo-handed lifting. one
OF the Atheuieu newspapers yesterday de-
cares that Tofalos' victory Thursday Is
void Nearly all the newspapers express
regret that a controversy has arisen, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

the Quaker lad with hard left jabs and
heavy body punches. Lewis left himself
wide open on several occasions, and
Burke grazed his jaw with right swings.
Willie kept well out of harms way. how
ever. and at the end Burke appeared
tired.
Nearly two thousand persons witnessed
the bouts. which were all OF high grade,
aud several times the referee had 10 eau
tion members against making too much
! oise Capt Lantry OF the Forty-seventh
street police station. and his first sergeant
were present i'm full uniform to sec that
the law was not violated.
In the other bouts. Mickey McDonough
knocked out Mike Boylan in one round.
George Hoey defeated Willie Cornell.
Jack Durane was better than Harry
Decker Joe Farrier beat Charlie Lucas,
Willie Margold won from Johnny Mile
George Kitson drew with Young FTenchy,
and Young Evars boxed draw with
Charlie Cunningham.
Sailor Burke and Cy Flynn, the Buffalo
fighter. met for four rounds In the star
bout at the Sharkey A. c. In West sixty
NTH steret and boxed a hard fast battle.
Burke kept forcing the fighting, but he
was unable to land with effect upon MS
shifty opponent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
! '.....z'lllIlIWIgIlg
Stadium at Athens WhereGrcotGo!
are, IN Proore.r.s

censure Thursdays proceedings as slur
or Greek hospitality and likely to ondan-
ger future games. Both men were warmly
applauded al tho stadium yesterday. King
George leading the cheers. Steinbach had
his cVenge, Tofalos retiring from the sin,
Gie.haUtled lifting contest because he was
not allowed to use his own weights
While practicing jumping yesterday
Martin j. Sheridan of the Irsh-AmeriCan
Athletic club tore his right leg with his
spikes. The injury Is not serious, but he
is bCinG given every attention He Is down
for the hop skip and jump.
The preliminary heats for the 100 metres
race resulted as follows:
First heat-Harry Livingston Hillman,
Jr, n. Y. A. c., first; w. d. Anderson,
England. second.
Second heat--P II. Philgrim. Ny. A. c.,
first: Bunker, Germany, second.
Third heat--Nlgel Barker Australia,
first ]. d. Lightbody, Chicago University,
second
, Fourth heat-Lieut w Halswellc, Eng
land. first: Lawson Robertson. Irish
American A. c.. New York. second
Fifth heat--Charles j. Bacon, Irish
American 4. c., New York. first; c. A.
Queyvouze. New Orleans Y. NJ. G. A.. sec
ond.
Sixth heat Ray r. Moultpn. Kansas
City A. A. first; John Runge, Germany,
second
In the running long Jump Meyer Prin-
stein, Irish American A. G.. New York,
was first; distance metres 20 cent?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

was quite light, honors were evenly dl.
vided. Bliss and Mccarthy were both
effective. Bliss was given better support
than tho English men gave their twirler
Technical held a small lead throughout
the contest. but in the ninth English
punched hits and before being retired one
man had crossed the plate and another.
who was too anxious 10 tie the score.
was put out at third base. thus ending
the game.
For Technical. Walker. Walling and
Mott showed up TO advantage. while the
whole English inheld played errorless
ball. excepting Arnold who had two cost
ly errors chalked up 20 him. Heath gath
cred In six files In excellent shape.
several delays served TO prolong the
game on account of protests as 10 I'm.
pire HUNS decisions. which did not prove
satisfactory 20 some OF the players In
the FIRST inning Capt. Strombcrg OF Tech
nical wrenched n ligament IN his leg and
was unable TO continue TO play. The
score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
Prom the Distosndcr /.

metres. r. OConnor. England was sec
ond. with metres .O2ia centimetres.
In throwing the stone Giorgantas.
Greece was FIRST; distance. ~ metres 921a
centimetres Martin ]. Sheridan. Irish
American A. c.. New York. was Sec
ond with 10 metres 03ih centimetres.
Doriza. Greece was third. with is metres
IS centimetres
In the 400 metres swimming race Scheff.
Austria. was hrst r. Taylor. England.
was second, and j. A. Jarvis. England.
was third
The victory OF the young Austrian. who
Is only Is years old, was most enthuslas-
tically received by the spectators. He
swan in fine style and passed the win
ming post a yard ahead OF Taylor. Time
minutes % i-5 seconds.
italian crews won both the 1000 metres
and the 1900 metres pair oar gig races.
A Frenchman won the single sculls.
The first heat OF the 1000 metres racs
was won by James ID. Lightbody OF Chi
cago university; time 4:l9 2-5 Helles-
from, Sweden, was second. James T.. Sulh-
van, Irish American a. c., New York.
was third. and Wheatley. Australia, was
fourth. Nine men started.
In the second heat OF the 1900 metres
race j. McGough. England was frst;
time AIS As. r. p. Crabb. England.
was second George II. Bonhag, Irish
American A. c.. New York. was third,
and Harvey w. Cohn. Irish sh-American A.
c.. New York, was fourth. Eleven men
ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
Tech BEAT ENGLISH HIGH
IN FAST GAME; SCORE 4 to 3

Woonsocket High school, with Thorpe
doing the slab duty had an easy time
with Classical High school yesterday
afternoon at Clinton oval, taking the
game by the one-slded score Of ls to D.
II was Thorpc's first bow 10 the Woon-
socket High fans and he held the ProVi-
dence team down TO nine scattered hits.
Ius teammates gave him good support
An the Aeld. and at the bat they were
there with the goods humping the ball
good and hard.
McFee and Murray starred with the
willow. the former securing home run
and a two-baggcr Murray secured three
nice safetios. Mardigan was the heavy
slugger for the visitors. Sweet was bat
ted 20 the timbers In the third inning
and the home team had no difficulty in
connecting with the curves OF his sue
cessors The summary:
NNnONGOCKLv Lvr HIGH SCHOOL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

Runs-O Donnen 3. Murray 4, Cleveland
Q La Rochelle, Thorpe. McFee g. Cook,
Mccarthy 2-l9 Osley ?, West, Conley,
Sweets. Two-base hlts-McFee. Hordi-
gan Home run--McFee Stolen bases
O'Donnell. Burt 2 Murray 3. Cook. Me-
Carthy %: Hordigan . Osler. West,
Pearson 2. SWEET First base on balls
or Thorpe 4; on Sweet 4; of Pearson >.
Hit by pitched ball-By Thorpe-Osler,
Pearson; by Osler-McCarthy. Struck out
BY Thorpe-McGeough ?. Flynn. Osler 2,
Conlcy-G: by Swect-Cleveland. Thorpe .
3: by Osler-O Donnell Thorpe 2 Cook
2 McCarthy-6. Passed ball-West TIM
pire--I'leming. Time--1h. Som
TECHNICAL. 4; ENGLISH. g.
Tcchnical High scored win over Eng
nsh az Adelaide park yesterday afternoon
by score OF 90 g. The game was
witnessed by a large hooting. roofing dele
cation from'both schools and enthusiasm
ran high especially In tho ninth inning
when Englssh nearly tied the score
Roth teams pat Up a bright article of
ball an fielding, and in the hitting, which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
NUr1BER 2 FOR GRAYS
GRAyS ONLY DNBEATEN TEAM IN LEAGUE

zone out when winning run was scored
JERSEY CITY 9. MONTREAL 0.-FOR-
FEIrED
The game between Jersey city and
Montreal yesterday at Jersey City wouno
up IN row and the forfeiture OF the
game 10 Jersey city 10 0. The trouble
occurred I'm the Jerseys half OF the nth
inning over "A decision OF Umpire Campau
on an attempted squeeze play by the To-
Gals with tho bases all occupied. Montreal
finally refused to play the game out and
the umpire declared Il forfeited. Attend
ance 500 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
PAWTvCKET HIGH WON CLOSE
GAME FROM la SALE

The Pawtucket High School baseball
team won from the team from La Sale
academy by the score OF TO yesterday
at Pawtucket.
Both teams welded the willow vigor-
ously. Pawttlcket got II hits from Rod
gers while la Sale was pounding Cam
eron and Aspinwall for ten Cameron
went I'm for Pawtucket, zut was found
for eight hits in five innings Aspinwall
was put i'm and he struck out eight men
in four innings.
Witherow hit the ball well for Paw
tuckct. securing three hits out OF five
times at bat The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
MARVIN HART and MIKE
SHRECK BOX IN new YORK

Marvin Hart, the Louisville boxer, who
fs matched 10 meet Mike Schreck at the
opening stag OF the Twentieth Century
Athletic club at Madison Square Garden
next Thursday night I'm four. round bout.
ments have been made for Hart TO finish
his training at Johnson's road house on
Jerome avenue. Willie Lewis the we'll
known New York lightweight. Is quar-
tered at Johnson's and will work I'm con-
Junction with the Louisville man.
Schreck. who has been here for several
days. Is working away like n beaver at
the New Polo A. c. under the watchful
eye OF Johnny oliver Schreck is very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

confident OF winning In the go with Hart
One OF the pyeliminaries arranged for
next Thursdays stag promises 10 fur
nish fast contest. IL will bring together
Chick Tucker and Young Donohue, both
OF whom are top notchers among tho lit
tie men in this vicinity.
The Twentieth Century a. G.. Is n pri-
vate club and Will not be open 20 the pub
lie upon nights OF entertainments. Those
who see the lights will. therefore be
obliged TO become members before they
can gain admittance. Application blanks
for membership can be procured at the
club headquarters at Madison Square Gar
den.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
''''- = "'' S"''''' LvZALNEQ CfzN/0NZE

has seen 80 seconds, made by Christie
last year.
The two big Darrlcq cars, close com
peutors Of Christies car All through the
three days meet followed him over the
line. Vaughn's Vanderbilt cup car being
four seconds behind and Wallace two
hfths of second after that in the RED
Bullet"
The first accident OF the meet came in
the Atlantic City cup race. when the hood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

Of the Stanley steamer blew UP at the
half mile and struck II. Ernest Rogers
stunning blow across the forehead. He
stopped the car and was taken into an
other car with slash across the forehead
that looked serious until Red Cross sur
geon announced that the cut was only SUI
perfiCial.
The cup went TO Guy Vaughn. In his
Darracq.
Roberts so horsepower Thomas won the
last race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

Walter Christies blue flyer, with which
he Is trying to establish new principle
OF driving mechanism for automobiles,
covered the marked mile over tho Vent
nor Beach course this afternoon I'm 35 la,
seconds, breaking every record for an
American course north OF Ormond,
where the Stanley steamer established a
worlds record OF 2S 2-5 seconds
Tho best record here and at Cape May
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
MONTREAL.

-keister-l, Wagner-I. lot on
bases-Montreal s: Jersey City 5. First
base on balls-Off Goode 7; off Moran =
Struck out-By Goode 3: by Moran !. Sac
rihce hits-Cassidy Moran. j. Connors.
stolen bases-K eister 2 Halliagn, Wag-
ner. Double play--Rapp TO Massey. hit
by pitched ball-By Moran l. Umpire
Campau Time-1h. 25m.
GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Newark
Buffalo at Baltimore r's
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence.
EASTERN I.EAGIrF STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

Favored by poor start Inquisitor. the
3-year-old colt by Inspector B. owned by
Thomas Welsh, won the Paumonok handi-
cap, tho feature Of the opening days rae
ing at the jamaica track. yesterday. He
made all the running and defeated Dia =
mond by "a neck The winners snare OF
the stake was sl755.
Diamond was the best horse, and but
for a wretched start would have won.
The other feature OF the afternoons 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
LEWIS WON OVER BURKE
IN HARD, FAST BOUT

Willie Lewis easily defeated Billy
Burke Of Philadelphia In the main bout
az the opening stag of the clifford Athlct-
&c club. New York. last night Lewis was
in excellent shape and fought one OF thc
best battles OF hts career
Tho local ngher had the better " each
OF the four rounds, repeatedly staggering