davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
MURDERER CHASED
BY ANGRY MOB
Police Rescue Adam Lacach,
Who Slew His Friend Because
of Quarrel Over Woman,
Isy Morning Journal special Lsascd wirsI

IBy Morning Journal Special Ieasrd Wire.I
Pittsburg. Aug. 5.-After. as Is
charged by the police. shooting down
his chum in cold blood and then at
tempting 10 chop the body to pieces
with a Ratchet In the street 80 Blair
station. twenty-fpur miles from this
city. Adam Isacach. "a foreigner. was
rescued from q mob that tried TO
lynch him tonight and was landed in
Jail 40 Clarion
The shooting occurred in the main
street al Blair. and was the result ~
a complaint Of a misdemcanor made
ip the police by Joseph Warcch
against his friend. Iacach. The late
Ter met Warech in the street tonight
and asked him why he made the in
formation. Before Warcch could
reply Lacach shot him twice with
5s-caiiber revolver Mortally wound
"a. Wsrech fell. and I.acach drew
from his clothing a hatchet The
shots attracted q crowd from neigh
boring house. and a. they rushed fn
tne scene of the tragedy LaCach
Threw away his hatchet with which
he was about 10 strike his victim. and
ran Tor the hills. His way lay through
me town. The crowd grew with every
minute. He finally took refuge in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
GARFIELD INSPECTS
ROOSEVELT DAM

IBy Morning Journal Special i-eased wirs.l

Phoenix. Ariz, Aug. 5.-Seorctary
James r. Garfield ana party continued
Inspection Of various irrigation de-
vclopments in Arizona today Accom-
panied by Governor kibbcy Territo-
rial Secretary Nichols and Colonel
Epcs Randolph tho secretary lcft the
train at Mcsa Clfy and proceeded hN
automobile Goo. GrHuitD Rect dam,
Whcrc luncheon was served Several
members of thr party returned here.
bnt Governor kihbey accompanied hf
Secretary Garfield Hnd tn' other 'i
ncials Of the party. proceeded I"
Roosevelt. rcBChius There "tfl} lhIr
evening. The immcu.. inftFr han
900 course of eouet trro.iHn Ht ltnn''',I
WIFI be- inspected tomorrow tnd ih'
party will arrive hDr. W. iuf HiH
Leaving phppuis un tHH .F nlh- 'I
August q. thr TccrrtHrH.H 1|H'r.t l d.
follows. Grand tHuHHH I'iI
Ausa-i IS. sibg4ucraa ani H'Hi"
saturday. August no. Ia# Cruces 1n.
El pnsn. SUNDAY hu-uH "I.
Worth Tex Mouf3f HHi i1' l''.
August la aud l3. Gufn" ''ti'
"wednesday. Auru.f If HNN Nu' .'.
gee Indian TrrrUpr IhH A'-
gust o..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
BULL ANDREWS AND BEACH
ARRIVE IN. SANTA FE
DELEGATE Arrives Quietly and Makes
Ills WAY without Molcstation tu
the Palace Hotel
Especial DIspn'oh to the Morning Journal


santa Pc. 49, NJ. Aug William
II. Andrews. delegate in congress
from New Mexico, arrived in santa
Pc this evening and quietly made
his way To the Palace hotel where
after due dciiberation he went 20
bed. Mr. Andrews present homie
coming was not attended by the
noisy demonstration of three cab
loads of citizens, office holders ana
others which accompanied his pre-
vious advent into Santa Fe TIE arr
rived quite without anything in the
nature of a reception committee ana
went 90 his hotel at once.
Another advance guard of the in
auguration crowd is the Honorable
Frank W. Beach of orc Grande.
Beach Is the enthusiastic gentleman
VINO occupied seat iu the middle
row Of the swift seventeen i'm the last
house of representatives. u was
Beach who played undcrstudy 10 MI
H. B. Holt in the so-callod inVestiga-
tion into Governor Hagerman's con-
nection with the Pennsylvania land
deal. which has directly ur indirectly
resulted in bringing about aI investi-
cation into an land matters and about
AN other matters in New Mexico. II
has been intimated thar Mr.. Beach
and the men who personally conduct
ed him during his legislative career
kicked a hat with "a brick in h. in this
connection. but personal expressions
on the subject are difficult fn obtain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
TEXAS DETERMINED TO
ENFORCE ANTI-PASS LAW

Austin TrX Aug 5.-The railroad
commission today issued a general or
der TO the railroads of Texas. their Of
nccrs and employees that the penal
provisions of the auti-frec pass aCt
viii Dee enforced against all persons
giving on receiving free transportation
nr free services except those expressly
exempted Tho commission further
declares that prosecutions viii oe IN
stituted in every county in the state
through which railroad runs Who-e
officers or employees gives free trans
portatlun violation of the act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
READY FOR COURT ORDEAL

New york. Aug. l.-Thc American
Tobacco comuany aud fourteen subsi-
diary corporations wn he repre-
-entcd at tho trial nl ihr suit
of the government against in"
4a-sallcd trust hf Ju.iu. Parker
junior counsel of th' parent com
pauy fio filed notice nl tuia To-
day boz the office oi tho CLOVIS ol i1e
United States circuit court AlI ttr
defendants will have 90 UI. answers
i1 thc complaint on ths hI.I Monday
iu September. when fhr 1ui li town
defendants must give notice "I repre-
scnfltiun hN counsel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
MIKE MARTINEZ
OEAO,O|V|DES
TWO STATES
MEXICAN OFFICIALS WAR
OVER BRAkEMAN'S BODY
Authorities of Different JuriS-
dictions Each Hold Half of
Unfortunate Mans Corpse,
Dispute HaItS investigation,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlra.I
El Paso, Aug. 5.-One-half of
mans body held by the authorities OF
one state, and the other half held by
another state. and each state refusing
To give up the half II holds, is the
situation now existing in Mexico.
which serves to magnify some OF the
ncongruities of the laws OF that
country.
Miguel Martinez. a Mexican Central
brakeman, went TO sleep under one OF
the cars of his train while II was on
siding at Esplritus Santo. Zacatecas
The train started up and cut him
squarely Ia two at the belt, half Of the
body rolling 60 the side OF the track
and the other half becoming tangled
in the brake beam. was carried TO Sa-
linas, san Luis potoSi.
The authorities iu each state TOOK
possession of half the body and each
refuse To turn the half It has over
To the other. No official investigation
can proceed without whole corpse
as a basis, hence the authorities are
at swords points and the relatives Of
the dead man are unable to do any
thing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06

Pile of brush and was surrounded by
the mob, and upon a demand that he
give himself up, he replied by draw
ing revolver. and threatening to
shoot. In the meantime some of the
crowd had gone through the pile of
brush, and before Lacach could shoot
the pistol was knocked from his hand
with a club. The man was immedi-
ately taken in charge by the mob but
A. j.. Gritchfield, superintendent of
the Blair Iron Works, summoned the
police from Clarion. and while cooler
hands parleyed with the mob the po-
lice spirited Lacach away to the Jail.
Warech, while the mob was chasing
his assalant was taken to the Nc
keesport hospital. where he died in a
few minutes. Warech and Lacaeh
had been close friends for several
Years, but a week ago, it is said, they
had trouble over woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
MRS. EDDY'S SON APPEARS
TO TESTIFY IN SUIT

Concord, n H.. Aug. 5.--George w
Glover and his daughter Miss Mary
Baker Glover. Of Lead, S. d., princi-
pals in the suit for an accounting Of
the property of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy arrived here today in answer
to summons to appear before the
masters appointed to determine the
question of Mrs. Eddy's competency.
Mrs. Glover is the son of Mrs Eddy,
and Mary Baker Glover is his daugh-
ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
Protest Against I.cwd Pictures.

Lincoln. Nch.. Aus. 5.- suggestive
pictures on the walls Of southern sa-
looms are the main cause of fearful as
saults made on the southern women
by negroes. according % Mrs. Mamie
Curtis uf Texas. who in an address to-
day before the Epworth Assem- bly
said.
Saloons have robbed us white
women % our loved ones. Of our
homes. and now they have robbed us
Of our clothes and have hung Us on
the walls Of the saloons o. infiamc
the passions of drunken black
brutes."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
Wine Morker., Confercnce.

Pittsburg. Aug. s.-Bcclu-c of tnr
illness Of Francis Feenun, president pf
district No. 8. of The United Mine
Workers of America. the conference
between the mine ofganization's Off
cials and the Pittsburg Coal company
was postponed TODAY until tomorrow.
whom the alleged grievance that
thrsa saten TO result in strike IN all tho
mines Of the Pittsburg Coal company
will be taken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
WILLIAMS CLAIMS S
VICTORY At POLLS
Impatient at StubbOrnnesS Of
Vardaman Faction in Refui-
ing to Concede Its Defeat
IBy Morning journal special Leased wirsI

Iby Morning dournhl Hpefthi iehsen htf"I
Jackson. Miss. Aug. 5.--Chalrman
b. n. Wells learning tonight Of an
attempt on the part of several sup
porters OF Governor Vardaman to
count the Adams county vote, sent
the following message 10 all election
centors in Mississippi.
Williams headquarters, Jackson.
Miss. Aug 5 DO not let the ballots
or original tally sheets tu go out OF
the hands OF the election officers. We
have won this election and don't pro-
nose fo bo counted out.
"BFN n. WELLS. Chairman"
John Sharp Williams gave out the
following tU he urcssi
81 have certainly been elected Why
ihc opposition does not Cuncede u, I
cannot understand. n there be any
honest reason for holding back re-
turns. ! cannot conceive it,
Chairman Wells received "A message
ouirht from N. Thomas nf Tupelo
hat hc had been requested 10 send
hc ballot and tally sheets 10 tho
.hnirluHU uf tine state executive com
uittoe and declined to comply. Mr.
Wells endorsed this position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
NAVY CHAPLAIN FACES
TRIAL ON GRAVE CHARGE
Indicted by Virginia Grand Jury for
Passing Worthless Checks.

Norfolk Va. Aug 5-Chaplain
Harry w Jones Unitod States navy.
indicted today by a Norfolk grand Jury
on the charge of passing worthless
checks. surrendered tonight to Com
munwealth Attorney J. H. Alton. gave
bond and demanded an immediate
trial by jury The court martial Of
Chaplain Jones was reconvenod today
but the day was wholly given over 10
the prelminarics In what is expected
10 b9 lengthy trial. Six witnesses
were examined, an creditors Of Chap
lain Jones and unable 10 collect their
accounts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
OF CHICAGO POLICEMAN

Chicago Aug 5-Ou Information
given hN Mrs Mary Dubois tonight
the police arrested Joseph Glaze
brook in connection with the murder
of Policeman Edward smith. Who was
shot and killed near his home early
today
Gla2ehruak i- suspected of having
KILLED smith in "a quarrel over a
woman No charge has been placed
against Glazebrook but he viii be
held to await tho action of the coro-
ner's iuh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
SUCCESSFULLY
INITIATES HIS BALLOON

Spitzerntrgcu. Friday Aug. ., VIA
Tromsoc Aug THE balloon OF The
Weilmau-Cbic0ro Rccord-lIcrald poll
an expedition was successfully inflated
today aud he preparations FOR the
start for the pole which Is scheduled
about the middle Of August are In
good sha.e-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
CLARK Gull TY
OF MURDER|N
20 DEGREE
ESTANCIA JURY OUT
F0RTY-F0UR HOURS
Illness of Jurors Wife May
Have Saved Slayer Of Deputy
Sheriff Chase From GaIIowsi
Wales on Trial.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journnl.f
Estancia, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-After be-
ing out forty-four hours, the jury in
the case of Jap Clark, charged with
the murder of Deputy Sheriff James
Chase. at 6 o'clock this rlorning re-
turned a verdict finding Clark guilty
of murder in the second degree. w.
A. Mexican. who was tried with Clark
ON the same charge, was pronounced
..Ss guilty.
Attorney Renehan who with Attor-
ney General G.. w. : Prichard, APP
peared for the defense. Immediately
gave notice of motion for a new
trial. II is expected this motion Will
be argued some day next week. Clark
is still held here under heavy guar.
The verdict Is believed TO have been
a compromise. 1t is reported that the
jury, on the first ballot, stood II for
irst degree murder to one for acquit-
tai. S. Il. Harris Is said 10 have stood
cut for acauittal, George Harrison,
who led the majority, received word
last night of the serious Illness of his
wife ana his anxiety TO be at her bed
side may have had something to do
with the compromise reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06

San Francisco. Aug. 5.-The case Or
J. a. Benson and =. y. Perrine. jointly
charged with conspiracy 10 defraud
the government of land. was today
continued by United States Judge Dew
lin till Thursday.
10 is the contention OF the govern
ment that Benson was employed boy
perrime 20 get possession Of $4,000
acres Of the public domain in Tehama
county for which he was 90 receive
8a.50 an acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
LABOR UNION WAGES WAR
ON TELEPHONE COMPANY
Unfortunate Butte Without Telephone
Service for Month Fast.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 5.-At meet
ing last night of the executive COM
mittce of the Montana Federation of
Labor, il was decided to call out not
only the girls employed by the Bell
Telephone company in cities where
they are organized, but also those in
towns where they are not organized,
in support Of the linemen's strike.
"This strike" said President Fair
grieves of the federation, "is a defen-
sive one. We have tried to compro-
mise with the company, but without
avail"
Butte's phone service has been en-
tirely suspended for a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
STRIKE SITUATION
GRAVE IN BELFAST

Belfast. Aug THE strike situa-
tipn here is again grave. Tho effort
m9dc 30 settle the carters' dispute hes
failed and an negotiations On the sub
jccf have been broken off, The cart
srs declare they viii hght l0 a hnish.
The coal mems dispute has again bro
ken out involving two important
nrms Police who were protecting
waeuus were TODAY stoned hy midi
.--urL-.l-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
SANTA FE LOCOMOTIVE
BLOWS UP NEAR SAN DIEGO
Fireman Killed; Conductor and En-
gincer Erightfully Manned.

san Diego, cat. Aug 5.--An en-
this afternoon, two miles this side of
El Tore. Fireman a'cunnell was 40
badly injured hat he died shortly AZ
ter the accident Conductor Philips
and Engineer Luce ~vi. bau.s a.
iured, the latter losing his legs. The
cause Of the explosion has not been
learned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
TAXPAYERS WANT RUFF
SENT TO COMMON JAIL
Objects to Expense Df Private Prison
for Confessed CRATER.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.--A suit was
filed In the superior court today by j.
p. Murphy. a taxpayer, for "A writ of
prohibition to prevent Treasurer Ban
tel from paying any more bills in
CURED by Elisor Biggy in taking care
of Abe Ruef
The complaint points out that Ruef
now costs the city about $4,000 a
month, while the prisoner might very
well be kept at the county jail at a
much more reasonable price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
THREE DROWNED IN
SWOLLEN SAN JUAN

Durango. Col, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Fran
cisco Marquee and two daughters.
both under twelve years of age. were
drowned yesterday at a ford in the
san Juan river near ArbOles by the
overturning OF their wagon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
King Of siam iIa- Dyspepsia.

Berlin. Aug 5.-The King of Siam
today received his physicians and dis
cussed with thcm his ailments. which
chiefly concern his m1iesty's digestive
organs. after which the King went out
10 see Berlin with General won ke.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
MANY A MERCHANT

u DEFEATED uf Hf~ AuNfH-
TI-INs-BY IT. NNf~uUh. IL
INADIQt NN WHETHER uh
NOT \ STORE - 70 GROW -
IaPDRT kNfF D.. - TIM IfNAi
ANAIN~I~. uEffufn Ei TN
AnNFRTI~fNG HIAN~.
THE NEM~pAPER HtADEH " $50
ANAI.NLE~ THE WtNT Afi~ Viii
FIND NANN ulfi.ufft Nffti.-
THAT To OTHTH~ IOok IIkE
SIMPLY \ INV LINES of FhFE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06

Portland. ore. Aug. sccretarv
of Agriculture Wnsn d. 30 a. bis
hotel and declines fa gee anyone. D.
is said he contracted t severe cold on
his trin from Puget sound tp Port
land and that ho had passed "a ros;-
less night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
ALL ROADS NOW OBEY
NORTH CAROLINA LAW.

Raleigh. N e.. Aug b-Gofernor
Glenn iatc tonight received telegram
from fha officials of the Louisville aud
Nashville railroad saying thaf they
nill pui tho 9 ~ cent state rate into
effect om the sfh ~ August THIS ~
the last road Io surrender 10 the state
laws and on che 18th of August All the
roads ln Norih Carolina more than
sixty miles long viii be using the state
frfe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06

Mount Vernon. Ia. Aug. 5.-John
r. Lozier. known as the fighting
chaplain" died here today aged IS
He was popular a. an orator and was
the author Of several war songs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06

tenced tu seven years in prison for
killing policeman ia Sau Francisco
lic was released from san Quentin
prison few daNs ago and was arr
rested for the New York police as he
left the building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
TT LOOKS LIKE LAWRENCE.
The Annual Thanksgiving Game With
Nj. S. U. Not Entirely Settled.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept. 30.-The an
nuai thanksgiving game will un-
| doubleday be played at Lawrence this
year. Tebeau still holds out for 20
meeting of the K. u. Athletic board
1t. was decided not to accept any offer
he had to make. Cooley's offer of a
Topeka park could not be considered
| as the Missouri management would
not play the game so far from Mis-
souri, territory The Joplin rate was
withdrawn when the cent rate went
! into erect, so the only place left to
| play the game seems to be Lawrence.
However, if Martin Delaney of K c..
A. C. can furnish the necessary seat
ing at his park in Kansas City there
is still possibility of playing the
game there.
The Jayhawkers celebrated their
first ten days practice with a snappy
Scrimmage against the second team
Kennedy picked a bunch of men and
the best men left were placed in the
second squad. Angney showed old
time form with the first squad and
handled the men as well as he did at
any time last season. Steele played
quarter on the second team. Angney
timed his plays with great accuracy
and with a maze of new plays scored
three touchdowns and a field goal.
The speed of the first squad was
pleasing to the coaches who have
been insisting on speed The Jay
hawker@ are lighter than ever before
and speed is the only thing that will
make them a winning team. job
White at end showed all kinds of
speed and Sam Forter did seventy
yards every time he punted.
Miller, who has been reported as
out of the game for the season has
recovered enough to go through light
signal practice and Cohn. who is
looked to for all the field goals TINS
year, and who has not been out Tor
mr. Too raf Of death
of his mother will don the moleskins
next week. Tub" Reed is out again
and Kennedy placed him at center.
He has a bad tangle in his studies to
as a center he will be hard to beat.
One hundred men are now out for
the Jayhawker squads and Manager
Lansdon will form class teams for a
class tournament the prize to be sill
yer loving cup and free admittance to |
the Thanksgiving game. A series OF
a dozen class games beginning with |
next Friday will be played on Nc |
Cook field to determine the cham |
pionship team. On Monday there will |
be four class teams and two Varsity |
squads on McCook field working out |
signals under paid coaches. Then
there will be a few squads of second /
teams running signals. Manager IIans- |
for all the men who apply for suits
The object is to get men out and de- |
velop Varsity material. I'm a stu
dent body of 1000 there ought to be
several squads of VARSITY material"
said the manager when the great ex-
pense of equipping so many teams
was spoken of. The K, u. idea is
Let everybody play football" Foot
ball is the solution of the class fight
and student disturbances. IF all the
men play footballAno one will feel like
starting a demonstration" is the way
one of the faculty members put the
of the new football awaken
ing atf.v q. -.-..r o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
PRESIDING ELDER ARRESTED.
Taken While in the Pulpit on Charge
of Disorderly Conduct.

Chanute% Kan, Sept. sO.-A fight
over the possession of church in this
city resulted in the arrest of Presiding
Elder Hope of Leavenworth of the
United Brethren determination. while
he was conducting services. The Rev.
Mr.. Colyan. the local pastor, recently
sold the building to the Methodist
church and has been given 800 as
part payment. The presiding elder
called the Rev. Mr.. Colyan a traitor
and asserted he had no right to sell the
building.
Friday night Hope broke the lock On
the door and started to preach. but was
stopped by Chief Whitehead of the po-
lice department and placed under ar
rest. He was dismissed. in police court
Saturday, no charge being filed against
him. The Methodists say no further
action will be taken unless another at
tempt is made to gain possession. Part
of the United Brethrens rae siding with
the local pastor and the outcome Is
hard to predict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
POOR OH, BILL sQUIREs.
Jack Sullivan stopped the Australian in
Nineteen Rounds

San Francisco. Sept. 30.-Australian
'Biil' Squires, the heavy weight pugi-
list who came to this country with the
avowed intention of wrestling the title
of champion of the world from big Jim
Jeffries, went down, to defeat a second
time Saturday, when he was practically
knocked out by Jack c'Twin') Sullivan
in the nineteenth round of what was to
have been a twenty five-round glove
contest. The fight took place in the
Mission Street armory and was wit
messed by a fair sized crowd.
Squires showed very little improve
ment since his last appearance in the
ring. He was strong, willing and game,
but did not have the skill to land his
blows. Had Sullivan been a. first class
man he would have, knocked the Aus
tralian out early in the fight. AS 1t
was, he smashed Squires in the face
and on the stomach all through the
nineteen rounds. Several times he had
Squires groggy but could not put him
out. In the nineteenth round the Aus
tralian was bleeding and weak. Sulli-
van sent in a right and left to the jaw
and SQuires went down. He remained
on the mat eight seconds and then stag
gered to his feet. Another punch to the
jaw sent him down again, but he was
not knocked out. He got up, but was
promptly knocked down again. Referee
Billy Roche then awarded the fight to
Sullivan.