davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
M9tmng,fatbolii9e
1anDim9er!

Seniitet sic 8elesem6eit, Sa es
nod 3eit 1T. Die feinitem 5~ydrnem
in benz srohen Wurbiueiten perSen
tn breiten, f~rndt6aren Mdern in
betn beriibmten Sames 3ipcr Sbafe
lit Der WGbe bon Cafes in NorS-
SafOta, gefmnben. Oates lit bie
Giienbabnitabt fir Sen srofen NorS-
meiten, bic Gentral.S tabt Ses golbe.
men 8etreiSe.@ Tas aanb
BON aurm, Iie6 nno Greameries.
Sic Nurtb.I meriean Naaren : &C.
iclidlaft BON Dates bat bic ar5htc
Wolferei i'm Stnatc; bisielbe mad,t
MN 1000 Efnnb Butter tGglid nnb
Der UeidGftsleiter Der 8ei.aihaft
tbeilte mir init, baa lie bieien Spns-
nier $4,000 NfmnS Butter je6c
M0fc MAIDEN iperSen.
Siimbnnbert @asen.
laSnngem Vteb
ipnrSen ppn Cafes in ben lesten
adt MDnaten pcrihidt, me6en an
benz 8etrciSe. Gin Sarmer, g.
6louer nnb Sobm, uerIanbte $4,000
YfnnS Wole. sSm lestcn So6rs
crsielte sr 100000 gnibel Weisen
neben anoerrn, fleimeren OetreiSe-
artcn; and) sraiierte CT 10000
Shafc i'm Sabre 1905.
Dates liest Tn BEN Be-
iii b III en- Same @iper-
Sbale,
befannt fuegen ieinem rciden @oocn.
Wir haben ansseseidnetc gabnper-
binounsen, bic Soo.9inie DitiidJ nod
Winneapulis nnS ct, Eanl, NAB bic
Weit-Suu- Strefc mad Bismarf uni
ben &oblcmfelbern. Die Nurtbern
Eaeifie : gabn 6itlid nad Minne.
applis mno ct. Yanl unb Sarge nnb
iucitlidj bpm Samestuiua nno Der
9iiite nnb bic Chicago Nprtbmeitern
iiiolid mad Chicago, aanias Gits
nnS Smaba. @ir baben 2amS Ron
S15 bis $50 per Mder. Die 3ab.
lmnss : Seoinsnnsen limb fleims
8aarsablnngcn nnb Sas ltebriec 81
iedls Yrusent 3inien. Gs lit nns
Saran sclesen, cine Mn5ahl ppn
smten, fatboliidcn Sarmers in Sieie
SofalitGt ichbaft su befommen tnb
Der nntcrseidnete Hrisiter Der &c.
meinSc lit crbOtig, ale setpinidtt
Snfsrmatipn sm seben ii6er 9anb
nnb 0emeinSe. Man ridte alls
8riefe an:
REV. J. BACKER,
Cakes, Dickey Co., North Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06

8eib i6 ooralis, es geidat,
Niirnber9'S Snbuitrie itebt einsia,
GonfnrreiSlos in Der Welt.
8ctte ood), iprah Ser 9erIiner.
Wat if bin INTO mat id fiihr'.
WetB I'M iart3en beutid}en Meid,e
Sclb't Dot ~flecuite SrnSetbier.
Went if mir rup iehan faiie,
SS bet eletd) pnblife Sod,'
uith ote aurben oa' suiamnter
Soi,fen mir BON ielber nod,.
Safelnh iprnd) barouf Der gierte:
guern StclS besreift' id iGon,
5ino' th bod i'm Snnobenfonoe.
Aaetn niht nteiner Wiibe 0obn.
Go6 oas Cine fam i'd iaaen,
1rpbbeit lit mir nift befonnt.
Seoen aaufmann ireut meiit
Gprnrlett,
@ero bon alnoen Jreunb senannt.
Stia Oranf iuur6e Der bon 0eipsia,
Der bon 8aiern trant iein Bier,
0od eritaunt ipra1 ser @erlii,er:
q 6tpob. Gu liibit nod tiebr pia
ipir!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06

@iiie sic, mas es nor, Neilter
@Diter2 an Der Sens in l1nierer
garb ba bot sroB III brett Der Ilti
lbr gef1lihter Saorifopf gebGngt
I'm Mite in Der Darb, IA bot bas
8las gelege nit Der sllti ibrenl ge-
fdlifte @ebiB Drein.
I'm Die glti bot Wir iii oic an.
beren Wembers p,tn Der S1milie ltn
Die Sormant @orls itreng perbote.
Die Code erei sc hole, neil hes
ionidt Der 8rubp mar, bab iie ibr
gebore tbGte. sltptper mnbpe min
lie merflif,. 9an5 fort ans Der
@egeno.
Set frae SD, Miiter Gbiter, for
mas be5ablt c Mdnn lei Sdres.
fpenn iolde Sa6e SIT linn bGppeue
fonne2
Sbnen oos Hamlide miinihenb
Weit Gigorss
Dours
Sobn Riti6 esq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
1nr1is eSu
N%praengruN.


ainelein, tbll' Die 9(ueen mlf,
9oriiber lit Die Rodt;
Gs bat Der liebe 8ott fir bid
Den neuen Gag sebroft.
ihimmert Surd) bic SenIter
aQe
Sas golo'ne Sonnenltdt,
ltno oraitBen rnft Der Stint i'm
Baum:
-Wein ainblein, fonnlit OIL nidt2"
8 borfJ, mie jebes 8osleit iinst,
Nas es int Sratin erodht
limo ipie 5 ben lieben 8ott lob.
preiit
sir Seine treue @aft. ~
8 iine' audi ou nno BET auh su,
SnB Dir Sem gnae[ nab.
9ie6' @inblein, thu Die stitsen auf
Ser neite Gag lit DO?
SnbDig TibItng.
*
Wesfueiier fur d)riitlidt Siinelinae
BON -
2. s. sc iiIIer, S. V. d.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
Gortfes II 81

. ". HtftHatlttttF . NsMhlHflN Nl't
g. 8eriaume ME an Conn. nno
Seittagen sie III. Meiie, nobne
orf hem Nahmittngssot.
tesbienfte an66dtig BEL nnb
bleibe ME bel letdtiinnisen iuneen
2e,,ten binten in Der Stride ifebenl
Se1te in beinenIa AufentboItsorte
ein @eieIIenperetn ooer cine
gruber haft fir d]riitlid,e
Siinslinge beiteben, 10 laiie bid, 10.
balb ols mogIid anfnebmen. Ser
febre aber ME nit b6ien & M e.
raoen, bic uiifeuif,e-- @orfe ipre-
den, Die bid gum baufigen 8eiu6e
beg Wirtbshauies, su unniisen
8elbausaohen, 5i ihlehten Strei.
Hen irrp sur3 getrsiiiht uerfiibren
ipoIIen.
y @~npfanse regel nj d 8 / q
bic fl. ente ipenia.
items ole bier biz ied,s lMoGen.
geidte INNER aufriftig iunb init
mabrer &eue unb ieiiem 8orlase,
@ott betpabre Sid ncr elmer uneiil.
tisen 8eihte uno elmer l,ntpiirbieen
G%on1nrnnionl r..
81 Saiie Dos GIuHen unb
9 m Ill den. Mie piele
'strdfen bat Sies id)on berabee.
ruieni
81 Sci friebfertiel MeiSe
slaes, mas 3pietrad,t lrnS Streit
FIFTEEN fann. uno lei noriiatie nno
suriidbaltenb I'M rrtbeilen un6 re.
ben in 8eSus duf bic N1d5Itenliebe.
9iige ME ,ntb made bid ME bes
gerineiten Dieb Il a + I 8
idillois!
10 Site bid3 Dor leioen.
d a t I d e m @arten-
ipteIe un6 Dor Il nj q 5 q.
felt; BENIN llnn1bigfeit fiibrt
leidt Stir nnfeuihbeit nnS 5u flint.
fadem Hnin: 3i,in oes 8ermogens,
Der @eiunobeit, Ser Geiiiesfrdite,
oes gutcn Hamens unb Der etpigen
Selisfeit.
ID Meioc alles. mas oeine O e.
nnobeit serIt6rcn fam,
osnn tie lit elm lebr sroBes 9itt,
unb lie fann oft niHt ntebr berse-
iteDt rperben, rpenn lie Si @runoe
gerihtet 1T. Saber bite bid Dor
unperniinftisen Nesniiien. Dor I'm.
mGbisfeit, Dor gu iHnenem Irinfen
in Der Sise. Dor itarfer 3ueluit
utb uuterlab ME, einen ar3t iofort
BET gebenfen ~erresenben grideinun.
gen. :. 9. 8futipeier, Su 3othe an
sieben.
12) @epobne bir in Ser Suaenb
moslidFt tpentge eoi il r (.
nifie an unb meibe bic @ennb.
u DIT. 0e6enfe mobI: ber Nenif
lit nm 10 FREEZER. lie tueniser geoiirf-
niiie ct bat.
49, ltebe cine bernInftiee
abt6btmne unb Setbitper.
lengnurs. oamit ou ,pidt Elm
GfIupe Seiner 6Sien Neigpneer
tserbsit. Darurn irebe imnler
rnprseua frib our beirtmmten Gen
ui, baIte Rab in Ser grbohsng
nne 6eirt @eraniiaen, eriraae &C.
SnlOig mo obne Murren Sipc mns
&Gltc. perridte init H(sib ole tag.
lidneu Yrhrt4su o,,d, ,nru1t sie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06

Gin fIeiner Bug bon einsm
pfienen Senlter psrnriadt GrfGI.
tnng. Nebmt Glld IN sldt, uber
ipenn Die Grfdltumg fommt, ae-
brouht III. Nusuit aonia's Sam.
burger Vruiitbec. Gr mirft &c.
rubigcno mo beilenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06

ooIul OeH HQIIlliue !els
rible StrGbn, mo for
einigen Mann 81 niel
Is, 81 itanbe, SIT Srinf
getrie6e iuorn mar.
Damn lpunnern Sic
id, nit III glaabe Sic
nor rubis, ba6 es
ipabr wGr, ipann es
Sine aad1 nit mabr.
i6einlid) ideine t6ut.
nlrb Sipar Is es
0iesmal nit bic g(Itt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
% III II Il me-.

nabe perionlih perbiir9t. Ser
GongreB bat linn nad Dieier Nid).
tung bin ein peitsebenbes Ser.
t%ranensootum ertbeilt, fat ioupe.
rGne Wtadtooafommenbeiten einge.
rGumt. Gamit bot oer GrGiioent
cine uileebeure Gerantlportuns iiber,
nommen. Gem nift MIR Inn Die
@elOer Ser 0ation bartoeit es iih,
Ionbern Inn oeren Gbrel Giht Elm
internes llnternebmen it's. ionbern
elm @eltperf. bos mir ourd,sulesen
oeriprofen haben: unb cine @elt
liebt ouf uns bin - uitb begiltrt
3peiielno Die a6iel an sufen.
--*~+-+-
Ter yh6flidje" SGpabe.
preiienb nit piel iHonen @eben
Sbrer @uaren Wertb nnb Sobl.
SaBen emit bier Meiieonfels
SIM Sotel betm Mittagsmabl.
Sebt, 10 iprad eleid Der bon
9eipsis
Wieine id0nen @anren al,
Tild nno 9ufsfin, eis'ne Marfe
IaeS finSet Sreuoe b'ran.
grand) nm Ipitrag nidt az bitten.
3eig id meineH Mulierpad.
Sab ib obre pieles Neosn
Iu6 Den Iuffras idon inn Sad.
@ir. lprad Der bonn 4aiernlnISe,
Siuo bon aliirn6ere's SanSelsiiono,
SGtten notbig niht 81 reiien,
Tir lirto obneoies befumt.
3eig' i'd MIR cin ein3ie Mniier,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
Subn &itid), Gsa., ipirS Snrdp aa.
tcn-Goacerte in ieincr Nad)t.
rnbc geitDrt.

Milter Gbiter.
@ann Sic IN Ser nerte 3eit ernol
born, bab Sd Suionmegebrnte bin
ODER on erer noriiieB Eroitrdifen
Ioifer. neil Sd ben terribel Strabn
nimnler FEN itdnoe Tonne, ooer pam
es Sbne 81 Obrn fimmt, oab SD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
Nas iuelte @ptt!

9as nalte @ott. Der belfen fam.
Mit Gott fang i) mein' slr6eit an,
Wit @ott MIR eebt es sliidIif fort;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06

S'rum lit oiif Dies mein critics
@ort:
IaS malte @ottl
sn mein Beginner, Ghun nnb
Werf
griorbert 8ottes &roft unb StGrf',
Wein Sera iud)t @ottes Mngeiift.
S'rum ouh mein Ser; NIT Srenben
ipridt:
Sas uolte @ott!
s(ufans iinb Mitte iamn1t benz gns'
Sten i'd aaein in @ottes 9dnb',
Gr Sebe, mas mir niislih 1T;
Drum ipreh' ib ouh su ie6er
6riit:
9ds palte @ott!
-+-+-+-
Seine Tamilie.
Gienitmdoden: n@ie, und Sem
2eibous gebit Iu9"
GoIesin: .MG @ott jal 49,.
SD BIN au elmer f6Sneu Serridait
~aetaHmen! Sect iOu i6 meinen
@intermahtsI periesan unh Sas
Getb Der TaSam IeibetI, onmit HA
mir rre!nen 2pbn saben fanni"
&-$~%
@obltbaten till nno rein eeseten,
SinS SoSte, Die I'M Wrabc lebcn,
Sino gliimen. Die in, sturm
bclteb'm.
sinb Stcrnc. Ole niht inter seb'n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06

I'm wie Sd mieSer nfimud), 90 is
mieoer e fSrdterlides @eidrei I'M
@efreii6 nn Sd jag NOD 10 balb
i'm 9Nldf .periluntiSe 4atebieiter"
~ es tuar'n aber nit bic Sage. Jon.
ilsrn bte @lti no bhnnerinsenS I'M
ihIudaerh III iebe Mngeblid reaSb,
sc idbnts pSer Die irentih Sits I'm
arGmpi su friese I'M Die Mlti ieat,
Mir miibe heint nod anssiebe, Tie
thdt oic Sdohb nit iiberlebe I'M lpie
Sd irig. mas Dem ser MGtter
mar. on icst bic slIti bios, SH iont
elnol suin Jcniter naiisgude.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
MONTANA KID GETS DECISION
Walsh Puts Up Game Battle but Older
Man Is Too Stronq

Montana Kid and Billy Walsh furn-
ished the best preliminary of the day,
the Kid receiving a decision after six
rounds of fast boxing in which young
Walsh proved himself one of the gam
est youngsters to appear before a Los
Angeles ring assemblage.
Montana was the more experienced
and came near putting the little fellow
away. In the fourth Montana dropped
Walsh with a right to the mouth
Walsh was up in a second and drove
in bad one that caused the blood to
flow from Montana's left temple
The Kid was too strong and had
Walsh weak in the sixth, necessitat-
ing Referee Robinson giving Montana
a decision.
The first preliminary between Leahy
and Billy Young did not amount to
anything, Leahy evidently having
agreed to be easy on the Young boy
Leahy stalled throughout and though
he could have won in a walk allowed
the bout to go as a draw.
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, who
will meet Montana Kid July 20, was
introduced and given a rousing well
come.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
REFUGEES LOSE
To OAKLAND TEAM
MORNING CONTEST GOES TEN
INNINGS
A Triple by Devereaux In First Game
Scores Heitmuler-Forme Dis
plays Bad Form During
Afternoon Contest
snecla1 TO The Herald

Special to The Herald
OAKLAND, July 4.-Before a great
crowd at Idora park this afternoon oak
land defeated San Francisco by a score
of to 1. The Refugees scored in the
second, one single by Hildebrand and
triple by Seals. c 'tland put one
over In the fourth when Heitmuller hit
safely and Devereaux brought him home
with triple. A pass and a hit fol-
lowed by a double added two more in
the fifth. San Francisco made ten hits.
But somehow they did not come at the
right time to make runs possible.
The morning contest went ten innings
with Graham and Meyers doing the
slab work. Oakland tailed once in the
fourth and the Seals tied the score in
the eighth, winning out in the tenth. In
this inning Devereaux contributed two
bad blunders to the error column and
two-bagger by Bradbury did the rest.
Oakland did the rest. oakland did the
better hitting, but did not have base
ball luck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Special Attraction.

Prof. Franks and Baby Lillian, the
wonderful child skater, are the attrac-
tion at the Grand avenue rink this
week. The Franks made many friends
while here last May They have re-
turned from Oakland with new acts and
costumes.
The musical program for today and
evening will include the following
selections:
Two-step-"A Bit of Barney"
Waltz-"My Georgia Rose"
Waltz-"Zenda.
Two -step-"Rags"
Waltz-"Mrs. O'Harahan."
Two-stepI"Silence and Fun"
Waltz-"S Sympathy"
Waltz Moonlight Medley"
Two step-"Robinson Crusoe's Isle
Waltz-"When the Sunset Turns the
Oceans Blue to Gold"
Two -step-"How Would You Like to
Spoon With Me?"
Waltz-'Loveland."
Two step-"The Morley Skating
Waltz-"In a Hammock Built for
Two"
10 a. m. 2p. M 1880 p m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Sears, Devereaux
Two base hits-Devereaux, Van Hal
tren, Kruger, Mohler. First base on
errors-San Francisco. 1 Oakland, 1
Base on balls-Off Hit. l. Left or
bases-San Francisco. 6; Oakland, 8
Struck out-By Hit l; by Reidy,. /
Hit by pitcher-Hackett. Double play
Kruger to Haley. Passed ball
Haokett. Time of game 80. Um-
pires-Knell and Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
ANNUAL REGATTA is SAILED
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The annual
regatta of the Larchmont Yacht club
was sailed today. In the class for sew
enty-foot sloops Cornelius Vanderbilts
Rainbow led the Yankee at the start.
The sloops Weetamoe and Nicola raced
in their class, as did the Mimosa III
and Regina in the thirty y-footers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
EACH WINS ONE GAME
BY Associated Proos.

BY ASSOcIdIeu P'0'S.
SEATTLE, July 4.-Seattle and Port.
land broke even in today's ball game
The pitching and fielding was of a high
order and a hit would have changed
the result in each game. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Seattle .....O OOOOO1 O-I 2
Portland 80 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-C. Hall and Henson; Es-
sick and Mclean.
SECOND GAME.
Seattle ....SOOOOOo O-S 3
Portland 30 0 0 0 o 0-1 6 /
Batteries-Jones and Hensen; Califf
and Mclean. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Round Eighteen

Neil came up smiling, and as he landed
a left swing on Attells jaw he asked him
how he liked It, 1t was a case of josh
for josh. for Attel answered him in kind
and mixed things forthwith. Then came
the spurt that really looked as though
Neil had been shamming. Cutting lbose
with a left swing that caught Attell on
the jaw, Neil followed 1t with two more
of the same variety. There was steam
behind them. too, in spite of Neil's con-
dition, and even his seconds were for the
moment buoyed UP with the hope that
Attel would be put out. As Nell went to
his corner the crowd cheered him for his
gameneSs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Round Sixteen

Attel opened up the sixteenth round
with more conversation. Neil steadied
himself and for a moment failed to carry
out his rushing tactics. AS Attell sent
in a right unpercut he asked Neil how he
liked It, and before a reply cotfld be given
he had sent in two more of the same
variety. Then. as they clinched. Attell
suddenly pulled away from Neil, spun
around like a top. and caught his oppo-
neut with a back slap" on the ear that
could be heard all over the pavilion. The
crowd cheered and Neil fought ior the
rest Of the round as though his life de-
pended on putting Attell out. Neil was
bleeding profusely as he went to his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Francks, Kruger,
Bradbury. Sacrifice hits-Bradbury,
Spencer, Francks. First base on err
rors-San Francisco, 4. First base on
balls-Off Meyers 3; off Graham, 2.
land. 4. Struck out-By Meyers, 5; by
Graham. q Double play-Francks to
Heitmuller Balk-Meyers. Time Of
game hours. Umpires-McDonald
and Knell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05

records ard GIVE you six months
subscription 10 The Herald ana a t26
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05

the iabbing game, as though he had
tired Of trying for a knockout and had
become convinced by experience that A
constant tattoo would wear away the
features Of his opponent Nell missed
several blows, and as the round closed
1t could be seen that his eve was badly
swollen. This was Attelrs round by a
large margin.
Round Fifteen
Again Neil came back strong. With
the blood washed from his face and the
advice of his seconds ringing In his ears
to 60 In and finish his opponent, he
jumped to the center Of the ring and
with swing after swing forced Attell
against the ropes. Then they stood UP
and fought openly Clinches followed in
quick succession. As Neil missed a
vicious swing. Attel started 'toshing'
him and laughing heartily at his efforts
to do him harm. Again Neil swung with
his left and again Attell was out of the
way Then, like an infuriated bull, Neil
rushed Attell with swings that were in
tended to end the fight, but which
never touched the clever Abe. Abe
laughed again and advised Neil to keep
a-comln'." 1t was Attelrs round all the
way and as Neil went to his corner his
face was a sight TO behold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Round Seventeen

Neil again forced the fighting. but his
blows lacked steam and few Of them
landed. He succeeded in getting in left
to the jaw and a right to the body, but
Attel only laughed AS the round ended
Neil was apparently gaining in strength.
and the last few blows struck brought
his admirers to their feet, yelling for him
to go in and end the fight. Attell only
smiled, and as he took his corner 1t was
plain that he was still strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Round Nineteen

They exchanged lefts to the face. Neil
sent two lefts to the jaw and a clinch
followed. AS they separated Attell as
sumed tie role of master and started in
as swing after swing and iab after iab
landed on his terribly Scared face. At
tell became Neil for the time being, in
rushing tactics, and fairly fought him off
his feet. At this instant trouble at the
ringside between Neils father and
a spectator attracted the attention
of the crowd. but the little fellows, who
were nearing rle end of world-famous
battle, needed not the incident as they
fought, almost tigerike, until the gong
sounded. 1t was Attell's round and thou
sands of the spectators looked for a
knockout in the twentieth and last round.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Round Twenty

Attell and Neil advanced to the center
of the ring, and instead of shaking
hands indulged in a hugging match.
They simply threw their arms around
each other, as if in a fond embrace,
backing away an instant later to fight
like demons for the championship of the
world in the featherweght division. At
tell put Neil against the ropes with a
left swing. almost fighting him off his
feet. AS they clinched both tried for an
advantage by sending in uppercuts, but
the blows were feeble indeed. The bal
ance of the round could not be described,
blow for blow for the simple reason that
both men put their heads together and
sent in rights and lefts as fast as their
| tired arms could deliver them. Neither
was able to deliver Knockout. and for
the last few minutes they simply fought
like demons with what strength re-
mained. AS the gong sounded. bringing
to close the greatest fight at the weight
in the history of the prize ring. Referee
Eyton gra bbed Attell by the hand and
announced him the winner The men
who a moment before were struggling
for supremacy shook hands and went
to their corners, and the thousands of
spectators present sent forth cheers TO
voice their approval both of the decision
and the contest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Round Three

Attell landed light left to face and
Neil came back with a right TO the jaw,
| Attell was forced to the ropes and
slipped down ON one knee. AS Abe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Round Five

Neil ducked a left swing and they
clnched For an instant they eased up
a trihe, but it was only for an instant.
Attell attempted to force things, but
missed two swings, and Neil was credited
with a display of cleverness. Neil sent
in a hard left to the face. Attell missed
right to the head. They fought like
demons in the center of the ring giving
and taking blow for blow 1t was the
hardest mix-up of the fight and the
crowd cheered as the gong sounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Many Women Present

Pandemonum reigned, but 1t was of
the sort which pays homage to valor,
and II will be long before there is an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05

They eXChanged light Iefts and
clinched. Neil started his famous in
fighting tactics and Attell replied with
two hard rights to the face. receiving
a right uppercut in return. The men
fought at terrific pace exchanging
a dozen blows, which seemed TO do no
damage. At times Neil exhibited cleV-
erness although he seemed to prefer
fighting openly, taking numerous jabs
to the face in order to counter with his
left to the same spot. Following half a
showed the first blood. AS the round
ended Attell was sending I'm left jabs
of the piston rod variety The crowd
yelled for Neil. but Attell had so far
outpointed him in the number of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Round Fourteen

They lost no time Neil forced things,
but Attell got in hard rights and lefts to
the face. Then Neil suddenly started
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-12
The Breath of Life.

It is a significant fact that the
strongest animal of it's size ne goril-
la, also has the largest lungs. Pow
erful lungs means powerful creatures.
How to keep the breathing organs
right should be mans chiefest study.
Like thousands of others, Mrs. Ora A.
Stephens, of Port Williams, O., has
learned how to do this. She writes:
Three bottles of DR., Kings New Dis
covery stopped my cough of two years
and cured me of what my friends
thought consumption. o, it's grand
for throat and lung troubles" Guar
anteed by E. L. Smalley, druggist.
Price soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-12

for the season, but the fact that this
year practice begins fully fifteen days
before the opening of the university
is interpreted as meaning that there
are to be some strenuous doings at
Harvard this fall. The Crimson squad
will be both large and powerful this
season, despite the fact that the new
athletic eligibility rules will cost the
eleven several veterans of much ex-
perience. Under the new conditions,
which are in force this fall freshmen
and post graduates are not available.
This confines the selection of the team
practically to the same players who
tried for the eleven last year minus
those lost by graduation or other caus-
es. 1t is said that there is some ex-
ceptionally good material at the dis
posal of Coach Reid and there are said