davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
HAz,Ne MAY KILL GIRL.

Miss Anna johnson Of Verrillion, S.
D.. Victim Of Serious Prank.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Nov. 20.-Miss Anna
Johnson, aged 90, freshman at the
University of South Dakota, Vermil-
lion. may die as the result Of injuries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20

Wheat-December 92A @s2as.
Corn-December 81.
Oats-December, As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
DUCK HUNTERS DRowN.

Alberta, MInn., Lads Broke Thru leo
Of Artiehoks Lake.
Alberta, MINI, Nov 2o.-Carl and
Olaf johnson, aged IL and 10. respect
lively. were drowned yesterday while
shooting ducks on the Ice Of Artichoke
1akaL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
RAILROADS AND TAXATION.
Discussed by American Civic Associa-
ton and National Municipal League.

Providence, Nov. 20.-Today's meet
ing OF the American Civic Association
and National Municipal League, was
among the most important held during
the four days the societies met here.
Railroads and allied subjects were
treated before the civic association.
and addresses before the league were
on the general subject of taxation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
TESTIMONY ABOUT ALL IN.
Today May Conclude That For De-
fense in st. Louis Trial.

st. Louis, Nov. 20.-The testimony
for the defense in the trial of Edward
G. Lewis, charged with having used
the mails to defraud, in establishing
the Peoples United States Bank. it is
expected will be concluded today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20

,A LETTER FROM HOME
ls always . welcome visitor pro-
vided your correspondent has nose
Il for news. Take the T.-R. and get
such letter every day written by
trained news reporters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
IT CAN ee DEPENDED UPON

When reading the news it 10 WORTH
while TO know that you can depend
upon what you read. The T.-R. sIn-
pIoys trained editors in every dsa
partment-When you see it in the
T..R. it is so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
GOVERNMENT SHOULD CONTROL
Senator Hansbrough Would Use Cur.
rency to Send Farm Products to

st. Paul, Nov. 2o.-senator Hans
brough of North Dakota, who is here
on his way to Washington, said today
that the financial ills Of the country
can be better remedied by sending
large quantities of currency to the
west for transporting wheat and other
farm products to market, than by pour
ing it into speculative Wall street.
He said that control of the currency
should be exclusively in the hands OF
the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
THREW HIMSELF UNDER TRAIN.
Milwaukee Brakeman at Mason City
Destroys His Own Life.

Oeetr0yt tJ1S 0VH etV0s
Special to Tilmes-Rep0Dlican.
Mason City, Nov. 20.-Charles Kan
esse, Milwaukee switchman, is be-
lieved to have committed suicide last
night by throwing himself under q
freight car. His head was severed from
the body. He had been drinking and
was despondent. He leaves q fam
lily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
TO ACCEPT CHECKS.
c., M. & St. p. and c. G. w. to Liqui.
date Pay Rolls in Checks.

Special to Times-Repu blican.
Dubuque, Nov. 20-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and Great West
ern railways today announced that
thew would liquidate their monthly
nav rolls in checks from five to tWen-
ty dollars. The combined pay rolls
represent $125,OO0. These roads carry
no deposits in the local banks. and
merchants will accept these checks in
lieu Of currency. The banks in turn,
accent them for collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

vas closely veiled but her slender figure re-
veale1 the fact that she was little more than girl.
She paused Just long enough to hand the driver
bill, then hurried to train.
When the conductor passed through the cars he
day coaches She paid her fare in cash through to
Albany, and made inquiry about accommodations
in the sleeping He volunteered to arrange
the matter for her; and SO it pass that half
an hour after she had boarded the train she
ushered into the more exclusive car.
We have only one upper BERTH the conductor
there apolOgized.
Oh well, it doesn't really matter she remarked
Estlessly, and was shown seat.
Then for the first time she raised her veil. Her
pretty face was still flushed from the excitement of
catching the train; but haunting, furtive fear
mingled with a shade of in the shadowy,
dark eyes, and the red lips expressed suen
defiance For long time she sat moodily thought
full staring out of the window then the growing dusk
obliterated the flying landscape, and the porter
came through to light the lamps.
After awhile the door of the drawing room COM
partment at one end of the opened and young
glanced out. 1t might have been idle curl
osty which caused her to scrutnze the lounging
passengers; but her eyes paused, with flash of
recognition the crisp, brown hair of the slender
young woman Just half a dozen seats ahead and she
went forward.
Why. Tulia!" she exclaimed Il hadn't the
fainteSt idea you the tran!''
First there came an embarrassed surprise into the
face of the slender young woman; but it was in
stantly followed by an expression of relief.
oh, Mary! How you startled mel
There a little interchange of greetings, which
ended by Miss Mary Langham leading Miss Julia
Farrar back into the snug little drawing room. They
had been classmates at Vassar these two and there
thousand things to talk about; yet in the
manner of each a certain restraint, vague,
indefnable reserve. AS breaking point of sudden
silence which fell between them Miss Farrar men
toned the upper berth that she had been given
We'll, don't worry about that a moment, my
dear, urged Miss Langham cheerfully L have
this whole big compartment, and there are two lower
berths You shall take and I'll tale the other.
There silence for moment. But, my dear
girl, where you going?"
I'm going to Albany-now," the reply.
Right the eve of your
IN not going to marry Mr.. Devore!" interrupted
Miss Farrar with quick passion.
Miss Langham lifted her arched brows in astonsh-
ment. Why, Julia, you amaze mel" she exclaimed.
I'm running away from him now she went
Miss Langham stared at her blankly for instant.
Defiance famed in Miss Farrar's face; there
tense little lines about the mouth, and the lips
pressed sterny together. But at last some glimmer
of comprehension seemed to reach Miss Langham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
By JACQUES FUTRELLE

Have changed my mind. This is irrevocabe. NJ
When the train pulled into Albany the following
morning Miss Julia Farrar found dead in her
berth, fully dressed, except for her hat. thirty
two caliber bullet had entered her body Just below
the left shoulder Miss Langham herself gave the
alarm. When physicians came they agreed that
Miss Farrar had been dead for at least two hours
Professor Augustus S. F X Van Dusen-The
lated all the known facts in the problem of the
private compartment. Instantly that singular
penetrating brain beneath the mop of tangled,
straw yellow hair was alive with questions.
Who is Miss Langham?" was the first query
She is the daughter of Daniel Eustace Langham,
president of a national bank in his home city" re-
piled Hutchinson Hatch, reporter. She and Miss
Farrar were classmates in Vassar, and met by acct
dent the train
DO you know they met by accident?'
1t seems to have been by accident" the reporter
amended las matter of fact, Miss Langhan was
on the train tirst-n fact, had engaged the drawing
room compartment couple of days ahead
Devore?"
Very we'll indeed, responded the reporter "a
couple OF years ago he was rather assiduous in his
attentions to her. That before Devore met Miss
Farrar."
The Thinking Machine turned suddenly in his
chair and squinted into the eyes of the newspaper
man FAINT corrugatlons in the domelike brow were
swept away.
".oh" he exclaimed, An old love affair! How
did it to be broken off?
Il imagine it Devore who broke it off ~ re-
piled Hatch When he met Miss Farrar it resulted
in a quick transfer of attentions. As matter of
fact, he doesn't seem to be very pleasant sort of
person, anyway-spoiled son and sole heir of a man
worth millions. You know what that means
And where was Miss Langham going at the time
of the tragedy?' inquired the scientist
TO visit some friends just beyond Albany"
For long time The Thinking Machine was SILENT
while Hatch turned over those vague impressions
which the scientist s manner and words had created
That seems to simplify the matter somewhat"
unused The Thinking Machine at last.
You don't mean" blurted Hatch quicky-"you
don't mean that Miss Langham could have had any
thing to do with Miss Farrar's death?''
why not?" demanded The Thinking Machine
codly.
But her social position, her wealth, everything
would seem to remove her beyond the range of sus
picion," Hatch protested.
;. The Thinking az Machine regarded him with frank
disapproval " Two and two always make four Mr.
Hatch" he said shortly. I'VE have here motive
for the -jealousy-and practically exclusive
opportunity. Social position and wealth do not
deter criminals; they only make them more cunning
In this case two and two make four obviously
that am surprised Miss Langham wasn't arrested
Immediately. Where is she now, by the way"
- with her father and mother
tIa Roll -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

GAMING forward in his seat, the
driver dashed his horses into
gallop. The carriage had barely
= halted at the railroad station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
The Thinking Machine in a Mysterious Railroad

the clinging clasp of the sleeping girl, and
scrubbed telegram on blank which the
porter offered. 1t was addressed to !.
Charles Wingate, in a small city, Just
beyond Albany, and said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

at the Hotel Bellevoir in town
mere" Hatch responded, I'm
mediately after the tragedy was
reported she returned here, and
her father and mother joined
her. She is now suffering from
shock, and inaccessible-at least
to reporters"
ANY physician?"
DR. Barrow and DR.. Curtis
are attending her"
:" may call on her in person,
remarked The Thinking Machine
And now about this man
Devore? Have you seen him."
He was the first man the
police wanted to see," explained
the reporter They have al
ready made him account for his
every move on the night of the
murder. Of course, a motive
in his case would be obvious
anger, revenge, jealousy, any
thing"
And where was he between,
say, midnight and breakfast that
night?''
He says he was asleep at
home -
He says!" snapped The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

when a woman 1eaped out. She
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
O'bR|EA CALLS
JAP Attention
TO Immigration

Toxic. Nov. Cit Is understood that
American Ambassador Thomas J. Brien
has officially called the attention of the
Japanese Government 10 tho great in
crease in the number of Japanese arriv-
ing on the Pacific coast
He presented the view of the State De-
partment that this cannot be considered
In accordance with promises OF the Jap
anese Government. and therefore re-
quested rigid investigation and prompt
measures TO prevent the immigration into
America OF any person who. entering as
student, might afterward become a la
borer
At the Foreign Office the following
statement was made:
I'VE are now considering the best
methods of controlling the further limit
ing emigration and correcting any mis-
takes which may have occurred recently.
Conditions here are different from those
in America. japanese students who have
reached a certain grade i'm the Japanese
schools desiring to visit America register
az students I'm good faith But, reach
ing America, they secure work 10 enable
them TO prosecute their studies. 1t is
quite probable that frauds have been
committed. but without the cognizance of
the Government. We are now using
every precaution 10 prevent a recurrence
OF such frauds"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
BEAUCLERE COPS
washington CUP

Bennings. Nov. 29-Before an immense
Thanksgiving day crowd. including many
society folks, Beauclere. at to ]. with
Swain up. easily won the tenth Washing
ton cup at 2h miles. Ironsides, the IA
vorite got the place, many lengths be-
hind Beauclere.
The Fourth Junior steeplechase for
3-year-olds resulted in a close three-horse
finish. Economy won. but the race was
given 10 Sandy Creeker on four, Clell
Turney, In winning an easy victory IN
the sixth race a handicap, in l;i6 40
clipped two-fifths OF "A Vsecond OFF the
track record for that distance. Louden
Light, at II to /. In defeating the favor
lte, Thistledale. I'm a driving finish In the
opening event furnished the surprise d
the day. Summaries:
First race, 8 furlongs, Columbia course
-Louden Light, 100 (Mclntyre), l. TO i,
10 Is and 61a TO !, won; Thistledale, 10
(Mahon), . TO 3. Z 10 10 and 10 ?. second [;
Debold. 100 (Notter), TO ], : TO j, ana
even, third Time lis. The Cricket.
James Crawford. Mary Hall. Lottie Friar
and George c. Hall also ran. Umbrella
which finished third, disqualified. foul.
Second race. 80 furlongs. Columbia
lO3 (McDanieD. even
TO 3 and out, won; Apple Toddy % (J.
Hogg). 8 TO /, 10 | and 10 ., second :
Laughing Eyes. 50 Fairbrother). 10 to L.
TO / and TO 8, third. Time lilo. Or
namentation. Dehurgo. Lykers. MIN
porte, Orfano. Okitou. Biskra. Mcrrimac,
Winning Star and Merryman also ran.
Third race the Third Junior steeple-
chase. about 2is miles-Sandy Creeker, l37
Henderson,, IL TO 10, TO and / 10 o.
won; Monkey Puzzle. 135 CMcLain). IL TO
/. 2is TO 1 and 6 to 5. second; Lizzie Flat.
1877 OR. TAYLOR, TO ]. 2e to and to 10.
third. Time 5:l1. Canvas, Fin MacCool
and Sir Wooster also ran. Economy won,
but was disqualified for foulinG Sandy
Creeker. Fin MacCool fell.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about .
miles-Navsjo, Isl OIenderson), 10 5, 8
TO 5 and out, won; Yama Christy, l5l
(Kelleher), 4 to /, { o5 and to 8, sec
ond; Alamansor, J4O (Steele), to ], 2E
TO l and to s. third. Time Ala. Flying
vlrginian, Spencer Reiff, Goldhcur. Car
ola, Dulcian and DR.. Hellsworth also ran.
Fifth race, the Tenth Washington cup,
PA miles-Beauclere. ~ &C. SWAMI. to
1, to and TO 2. won; Ironsides, lo1
(Notter). . to s, 3 To > and out, second /,
Right Royal, 10 (McDanieD. IL TO 5. 0 TO
10 and out third. Time 4:06. Red Friar,
Banker, Recruit and Pete DALEY also
ran.
Sixth race. handicap, ] mile and 20
yards Columbia course-Clell Turney, 9S
&C. SWAIN, 4 to !. to and TO 10. won;
Alauda, 105 (McDanieD. to i, to and
to 10, second; Live Wire. 107 (Notterl.
. TO !, Z to 5 and to 5. third. Time LAG 4-5.
Dixie Himmell, Trash, Braggadoccia.
Blember also ran.
Seventh race, / lie miles, old course
Fancy Bird, 1l3 (Notter), 3lx to ]. even
and to 2. won; Tony Bonero. liz (Mc-
DanieD, s to 5, 3 TO 5 and / TO a. second
Campaigner. So (J. Hogg). I5 to /, TO
and TO l. third. Time 1:51. Lally Kill
liekrankie, D'Arklc. Estimate and Society
Bud also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Al KAUFMAN
GETS DECISION

San Francisco, Nov. 29.--A Kaufman of
this city was awarded the decision
over Jack CTwin) Sullivan of Boston at
the end of their 25-round bout at the
Colma Athletic club yesterday afternoon.
Kaufman enjoyed decided advantage
in weight over the Bostonian, and entered
the ring Weighing from 90 20 80 pounds
more than HE opponent. Kaufman
weight is about 195 pounds. while Sulli-
van tipped the beam at about los.
The audience numbered about 5Ooo
Billy Roche was referee.
The fight up to the 10th round was prac-
tically an even affair. After that, now
ever. Kaufman forged to the 'front.' ana
was never In danger Sullivan did ms
best work in the early rounds and for
time IL looked as If he might win But
i'm the 10Th round Kaufman forced sui
livan from one end of the ring TO the oth-
er. landing almost at will with lefts and
rights to the jaw. He tried to put Sulh-
van out and in doing SO weakened him
self and showed that he lacked the one
requisite--a knockout punch.
From this time on one round was re-
petition of the other Sullivan showed
great gameness the rest Of the fight In
almost every one of the following rounds
IL seemed certain that he must so TO the
mat from the gruelling shower OF rght
and left swings TO the jaw, but he always
toed the scratch. although apparently In
great distress. lie stalled continually to
save himself from punishment.
Kaufman thereafter devoted himself 10
Sulivans stomach and I'm the last few
rounds got In several vicious punches.
any one OF which seemed powerful enough
to put out any ordinary man.
The fight, so far as Kaufman was con-
cerned was a great disappointment TO the
spectators. inasmuch as IL showed that
the Californian does not display the
championship calibrc with which he has
been credited.
The fight also showed that Kaufman
lacks both vim and viciousness. After
the fight Sullivan said that he injured
his right hand I'm the siSSh round. but IL
such was the case " WIS not apparent
Go the spectators. Kaufman clearly out
fought Sullivan I'm all but a few rounds.
When Referee Roche announced his de-
cision I'm favor Of Kaufman Sullivan
threw his arms around Kaufman and
kissed him on the cheek.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
NICKEL THEATRE

The Nickel Theatre had an attractive
holiday programme yesterday. and big
crowds filled the popular little play
house from opening TO closing time. The
pictures were decidedly interesting, es-
pccially THE Pirates" a stirring romance
at sea that held the closest attention
of young and old. "A Stolen Child Ca
reer" was a powerful tragic picture that
was heartily applauded. "The Old Clock
Makers Secret" was one OF the best pie
lures shown. it has a plot reminding one
OF tho story OF Faust" only I'm this case
His Satanic Majesty buys the soul OF an
old clock maker IN return for giving him
a clock that enables him TO win a coveted
prize. "The Plank was an excruciat-
ingly fully film that sent everyone into
screams OF laughter. and others that
seemed to be enjoyed were The AirshIp
Thieves" The Enchanted Pond" and
The Samolians at Hagcnbeck" and
others Bob Alden and the Nickel Quar-
tette sang "Napanee," the capital new
Indian song. which they illustrated in
such a novel manner that 81 had everyone
applauding wildly Miss Carrier also
scored big hit singing the pretty child
song. I'm Tieing the Leaves So They
Won't Come Down"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
NEN BRITAIN s,
Waterbury 5

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 29.-Waterbury
lost TO New Britain last night In the last
minutes OF All uneven game by a score
of s to 5. The rink was very hot, and
the men suffered from this as we'll as
from the hard morning game in Hart
ford. The first period and a half was
slow. but after Waterbury tied the score
things lvened up and the rest of the
game was fast, IL not very scientific
Daily Gagged all OF Waterbury's goals.
mainly by neatly connecting with his
teammates passes. Waterbury lost two
goals by having the ball bound out of
the cage one OF them only 30 seconds be-
fore the end, on a difficult drive by Daily.
Warner tied the score with about three
minutes of play, when he met the ball
by chance near the centre and drove
il home. minute and half later he
got tho winner. after Cusick had sailed
out and successfully warded off spirited
rally. He was safely back in goal when
Warmers drive passed him easily. sum-
mary:
WATERBURY. NEW BRITAIN
DAILY, 1r............... 1r.. Swanson. Dews
Loxson, 2r........................2 Pr, Warner
Fancy, c........................ Jean
Holderness, h. b................h. D., Toner
Cusick. g...,.................. Mitchell
Score-New Britain 8, Waterbury 5.
Rushes-Dews Z, Daily ). Loxson, Swan
son. Stops-Cusick 81. Mitchell %. Fouls
Holderness 2. Toner. Referee~Rority
WATERBURY Q, HARTFORD 6.
Hartford, Nov. 2o.--Waterbury won the
morning polo game here yesterday. to
G. through superior team work and the
whirlwnd style OF playing of DAILY and
Loxson on the rush line. DAILY was ac-
curste in his drives for goal and gave
a fine exhibition Hartford found the
Waterbury cage many times, but Cusick
was like a stone wall. The summary:
HARTFORD. ~ WATERBURY,.
Lincoln. McGregor, lr............lr, DAILY
Hart 2r........................ .2r., LoXson
Wiley, c.......................... Fahey
Coggeshall, h. b............h. b, b.,Holderness
Sutherland, g......................g., CuSlck
Score-W aterbury .. Hartford 6. Goals
Daily 4, Loxson 4. Holderness, Hart 4,
Coggeshall. McGregor. Rushes-Lincoln
DalY-3. Hart 8. Stops-Cusick 81,
Sutherland a. Fou-Hart. Foul in
goal-Cusick. Referee-Rorlty. Timer
Olmsted. Attendance 500.
NEW HAVEN 4. BRIDGEPORT g.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29.--New
Haven won from Bridgeport at polo yes
terday afternoonssl TO 3, fouls causing
Bridgeport the loss OF "a fourth point.
Stops-Mullen IS. sutton %. Rushes-Mc-
Carthy 5. Jason 4. Olney Fous--Bridge-
port 3, New Haven 2. Referee-Leahy.
NEW BRITAIN 10. HARTFORD Z.
New Britain. Conn. Nov. 2s-New
Britain defeated the Hartford polo FIVE
yesterday afternoon, 10 to Z. The two
first periods were fast, but the final
period was slower. Stops-Mitchell AZ,
Sutherland 81. Rushes-Schiffer s, Lin
coin o. Fouls-New Britain /, Hartford
l. Referee-Rority.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Philadelphia--Pennsy L, Cornell 4.
At Denver Col.-Denver University 5,
Colorado Agricultural College 0.
At Norfolk-A. and NJ. College, North
Carolina, 10; University OF Virginia 4.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Polytechnic 20.
University of North Carolina s.
At Washington-Georget 0, George
Washington University o.
At Polo Grounds, New York-Fordham
80. Holy Cross 0.
AZ ST. Louis-St. Louis "a, Nebraska T.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vandcrbilt IL,
Sowanee IL.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Gettysburg g.
Franklin and Marshall 0.
At Lynchburg, Va.-BuclSnell ., Wash
ington and Lee o.
At Pittsburg-Western University OF
Pennsylvania 6, Pennsylvania State Col
lege o.
At Pittsburg-Lehigh University 81
Carnegie Technical School 0.
At Washington, Pa.-Washington and
jefferson 13 West Virginia University 8.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29

Before a crowd of 1900 enthusiastic
night fans that packed the standard Atm
letic club at Lymansville yesterday, Joe
Wagner OF New York succeeded In put
ting away Bobby Tickle OF Pawtucket
after ten rounds OF fast clever lighting,
IN what was booked 10 be i5-round bout:
a terrific left swing which closed
by strong left To the stomach that
aid Tickle low, Is the story of the night
In brief.
Not one event on the card went the
limit. two being knockouts and the other
bout went Ave rounds. In the prelimi-
naries, Peter Fiheld and Young Hanlon
punched each other until both were
nearly exhausted. Such a fusilade OF
blows to the face and body as both boys
received was never witnessed at the club
before, and after FIVE rounds OF fierce
mixing. Young Hanlon's seconds threw
Fiheld who had a shade the better of
the battle on account of his ability 10
land more times than his opponent, and
10 stand a worse beating.
Young Clarke of Centredale and Kid
Meade OF South Providence were the
principals i'm the eight rounds, semi-h-
nails, and furnished some speedy scien-
tifc boxing. while the bout lasted, but
bacon IN the third with right and left
hooks 10 the jaw, that caused Meade 10
make quick quietus. Up to this time
Meade seemed to have the shade the
pellCI oI tUb dTBulIltHi. SPili'
telling blows ON Clarks nose In the
recond that brought the blood profusely.
but Clark came back strong In the third.
and sailed right into his opponent with
blows TO face and body that dazed
Meade. Then he seized his opportunity
and with hook 10 the jaw sent Meades
head crashing against tho mat, and won
the bout.
In the main 10 the first few rounds
were used by both boys In sizing up their
opponent and sparring for an opening 10
land. Wagner had a peculiar crouch.
for with head lowered and left shoulder