davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
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January 8, l907.

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 port). s65O,, s7 ;oS eizo, .lfd Sto Bridge s5Se p. m. Sundays-sf :Ss. ..aa.:zzss' ~g:Iiee' sSIo Io d.; m xl2:O0, s2:O0' a2.io a.90' 4.90' D. m m. A0'l0' 'o;oO' +7;O5. *7:54. S:80. ss.1o .1 pSr ioS : Washington .,o via Harlem R,ver-
 AiVo Eo~ p pa m, s12:o5 night, daily. ''sf- m mnntto ss o'no Via Hartford and wiIIi.
 For otO:o2 Po.to2 2, m.. s4:O2 D. m. 'l- :n5sS :s:sSs g Is's .s5s S:i ssis. s.aas. .a:s5. 'lI;os Eos a. m. "2:52, a4:5e. ss:54 p. n, .z;eS ; '1i:O5 a nUston n si via springfefd---s1:O7 :O7, -.1 07 a. m m.. a5 4$ fO;4S p AZ p!m. Sundays Eor Hartford, Sprinaf,eId tr.. .,.ov T,rf es9 Hartford), x6:35. TAR. S.55 ito Tburs9drad,a I'm rt9rd, Tuesdays, WednegSaSylsg. Slg :.i9;os. '11:o5 nd . 1lsbay TlTsidbays1( 1:,o .2aS SalG, s;lG a4;02. x5oo, s5:4s Sc5 il 9ta Ha1t izl xS.gos a9ye;o6. xll:45 a. m, a5:1s. S:05. s2:52, S:05. a4:fys, s4! s4Ei5aiS7E !5G sll;5s g. n, ssaybbrook} "I6S7, s6:5{ 0ii iifeaa oidO Sto to < .52 5t2OtooM2 s41H9 p m- Sundays---aS :17. s2 .sa Mos Middlstown, WiIlimantGc..O S.Of eFc.n pln. HS Fitcbb 4 ,, ns l:oo, "5:35 (to Worcester u and m. VIZ / Bl' O'OS D. m Sundays-7:20 b 12.9o lSr ,sn ,SsneMIburne Falls, etc.--7:5O a. m. WestdslI, West lI New Hartford), 400. 600 Ito zs s9r !s5 ol5a Derby and Ansonia-e:bs, SOS S00 4S 74S a. <, m, 11S 12:10, a:a5, aEl;1b. Bis. llisS %Sr a; ,1. m. sso s:4o. s:45 pays--''oo' D m. i2.io. @ s.aN sM.aaNterrbl,GTy-e;58. 800. $40 a. m~ oaEEs-SyG, E9r 1l;S5 a m. GAO, SAB S D. isa m. s:s5. s.1s .M1sinsst:eeSd---6,5s. s:eS $40 a. m, 12:is m., 6 40 $ojio' D, n r'ao ?. m. sundays-s:3O a. pd's9 For IPiittsaeId and Hptermediats lT.G}lEnfs-6oO l.}E (yia Bridgeportj s:s5 am. a:ro Rri1 ?, m sundays- 7:55 a. m. via q For Litchfeld--s:S5 a. in.. 4:15 n. n. -Sunldays--7;55 a. m. (via Brid%geporHt., % <. = z1,1 STpress nass trains. llParlor car limited. 0. N. SHEPPARD, K. ~ rnI pr Mv rSs.
 1eh Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ages
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

 that. said appropriation will he avaiIa. ode oa 10 TOT the the payment of damages award Ga Ian pg Ihe Bureau of Compensation on The report of; assessments is there- fore for @ returned e to your Honorable body TOT your further action Respectfully submitted.
 THE BOARD OF FINANCE. By EDWARD 4. STREET,
 Clerk Board of Aldermen " l'Vi' Read for second time,s report accent ga, order passed and assessments laid as reported Ao'io
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN
 Assistant City Clerk. City of New Haven. -V' lsO'' Approved.
 JOHN P. sTUDLEY, I hereby, certify that the within ifin oa, and the original. P' " Attest:
 !. EDWARD A. STREET, . jl6 l7 IS Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

miles. The distance from the western boundary of the state to its southern extremity is nine hundred and ninety six miles, good two days journey Pensacola News,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE,
New YOrk-~Antwerp.-PorI

New YOrE-~Antwerp-ParIs.
 zeeland, Jan. 30. Vaderland, Feb. IS. Kroonland. Feb. 6. Finland, Feb. 20 Piers IA and 15 N. River. Office, Q Broad- way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y, Bishop < Co.,, 1855 Orange St; M. Fun. der & Sons. 249 State St; J. H. Parish & Co.,, S6 Orange St.; Sweezey & Kel- sey, 1O2 Church St.. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

Just fancy mother, there's deaf and dumb boy next door named Heino Schmidt, an he's only ten, an he can speak German on his fingers. Brook lyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

stella-Do you advocate changes in spelling?
 Bella-Only Miss to Mrs.-Tit- -pits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
gIOLLAND-AMERICA LINE E

M W NEW EUNh- -HUIIENUAN1, Wa BUULUUNE I77g1
 Sailinss Wednesdays as per sailing list AAaD Ryndam, Jan. 23 Ryndam Feb 27 dt Potsdam, Feb; oS6 noordam, Mar. $ Holland-America Line, go B'way, N. Y.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St., M. zunder x Son, 249 State St.; J. H. Par ish X Co, S6 Orange St.; Bishop & Co., 1855 Orange St. H. Bussman, Fl Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
VISITING HERE.

Mrs. c. F. shefferling is a guest of Mrs c. c. Barlow, of Whitney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
At Hyperion Sunday by Rev William
 NTnK pnzia

MckenZle.
 A lecture in Christian Science will be given by Rev William P. McKen- zie of Cambridge, Mass, at the Hyper ion theater Sunday afternoon, January 20, at 3:3O o'clock. MT. Mckenzie is "a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
To the Honorah1e Rnard of MAXIM Ier n

of the City of New Haven
 The Board of Finance, to whom your body of January s, 1906 referred tie report of the Department of Public Works de layout and assessment of of Yale Avenue, from Derby to Edge9 wood Avenues, begs leave to report that it has provided an appropriation of $S,600 in the allowance for the De- partment of Public Works for 1907, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

$3,600.00 to remove the buildings from the prop- erty taken from him on Chapel Street. and Charles M. Fabrique is to be al- from the land taken from him. There is no appropriation for the improvement.
 And we do further assess and deter mine, the damages and benefits equal to all other persons or parties, inter ment
 All of which is respectfully submit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

Board of Finance.
 Read and taken from table with re- port to the Board of Aldermen that the appropriation for the land damages has been made for 1907.
 EDWARD A: STREET
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Edna Aug Is in the Paris music halls
and making Il big success of it.
Thomas Q. '5eabrooke has taken Hen
ry L. Dixey's place in "The Man on the
Box"
Joe Weber, If rumor is to be credit
ed. is thinking of joining the ShuDert
forces.
Maude Adams is to present "Peter
Pan" in England with an American
company.
''Ben-Hur'' recently celebrated its
twenty-five hundredth performance in
New York.
Ramsey Morris has new play. I'm
der Suspicion" that may see the foot
lights this autumn.
London music halls employ 1900
people, and the average nightly re-
ceipts of theaters there are nearly $40,-
600.
Julia Marlowe and L. II. Sothern
have gone to England with their COM
pany. They opened in London recently
for six weeks.
Jim Murphy, it Is said, Is going to
bring out a piece in which all the char
acters are deaf and dumb. This sounds
as II 1t We're to be pantOmlme.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
IN CAEAAL!S COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS Of
The COUNTY.
Mems of Interest From all Sections
81 Chehalis County, Gathered Nv
Aberdeen Herald correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

The auxiliary to the order OF Eastern
.sar was entertained at the home oil MIS-.
Hi Brumbeig Tuesday afternoon.
NJ and Mrs. George Geissler and sons
9.arold and John, Of Chehalis, were the
o1est. OF Mr.. aud Mrs. William Geissler
Iast week.
Miss Roma Jameson, who has been
attending the State University at Seattle,
lame up from Aberdeen last week to as
sist in the clerical work in the county
assessors office.
Sheriff ". II. McWhinney, who re-
lsntly returned from an extensive east
I'm trip, left Monday accompanied by
Mrs. McWhinney, for a ST. weeks visit
Drelatives in st. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago.
The members of the Roman Catholic
mission in this city have just bought a
Handsome Kimball piano for use in the
lsrvices. The instrument is of large
compass and fine tone and was paid for
in advance by generous contributions
rom the Pensioners.
Mis- Eta Arland and Miss Della Hall
TWO OF Aontesano'a popular school teach.
srs, are now enga 5ed by the county COM
miss oners in preparing duplicates OF the
acreage assessment rolls and arranging
She lists according to townships, for the
lture convenience of the commissioners
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20

John r. Robertson, superintendent OF
the Northern Pacific car shops in South
Tacoma, accompanied by his friend,
Miss Watson, of Everett, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. LeRoy Myers, last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Shull, came
down from Tacoma, Monday, and visit
ed over until Wednesday. with their son,
Willis, and family, when they went to
Elma to visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Reuben Steiner.
Mrs. w. H. Burke of Aberdeen came up
Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. r. M.
Glover. She returned home Sunday ev-
ening, accompanied by her niece. Miss
velma Glover who will visit in Aber-
deem for couple of weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
HOQUlAM

0. H. Romans has returned from a
business trip to Tacoma.
Mrs. Earl France, of Elma. spent Sun.
dav in town, a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. &.
w. France.
Phil Doyle, of San Francisco, was in
Hoouiam the first of the week calling on
old friends.
Miss Suzanne Baker left for Spokane
Tuesday, where she will make months
visit with friends.
Amos Dole, formerly OF this city. has
returned for few days. Mr.. Dole is now
located at Centralia.
James Slack has purchased the w. E.
Rockwell home on the Eastsde, and will
shortly move into it.
Mrs. N. j. Bagen is entertaining Mrs.
Mcmillan and daughter, Of Portland.
Tuesday they visited Moclips and Pacific.
Russell Wright left yesterday on visit
to his old home in Pennsylvania, expect
ing to be gone the better part of two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Pnilbrick have re-
turned from South Bend and Raymond,
where they have been visiting G. E.
] Philbrick and family.
| Miss Frances Soule. who arrived in
Hoquiam, from San Francisco, Monday
is the guest Of Mrs. j. o. Stearns, while
her sister, Ruth, who accompanied her
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. l.. H. Brewer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
FAIRYLAND Opened
A New Theater Has Been
Established III the
Mitchell Building

A new theater is now located in Aber-
deem, under the management OF the
Fairyland Theater Co., which opened
Tuesday night at the corner Of Market
and 6 streets, in the Mitchell Building,
over which the American flag is hoisted,
giving us an additional enterprise in our
city, and making another bright corner
on Il street, which has met with favor.
The "Fairyland" lie a new theater and
is perfectly fitted UP in compliance with
the city fire ordinance. having two fire
exits, one in the rear and one on the
side, opening directly on 6 street, maxi
ing it thoroughly safe, and the manage
ment expects to soon remodel the front,
putting in a very attractive lobby.
The Fairyland will give three full per-
formances every night, opening at p. m.
at the popular and uniform price OF 10
cents admission to all, and will give an
entire change of program twice each
week, including all the latest feat re acts
in moving pictures, charming illustrated
songs with piano accompaniment, and
also vari ,us other attractive bills in
vaudeville and musical specialties will
be interspersed, as announced for special
dates, making the Fairyland high class
and refined theater for the best people
and catering to both ladies and children.
The Fairyland opened It's doors Thes-
day night with special engagement OF
Ralscn's band, which played in from, Of
the theater from to o'clock, attract
ing large crowd, and soon the house
was filled. to standing room for the first
two shows and followed with good
house for the third performance, and
everybody seemed glad to welcome the
new theater, which it is hoped will re-
main permanently.
Watch the HERALD for announcements
OF the new bills every week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
ELMA

John Rambo and wife returned home
tom ienino. Tuesday.
II. j ~toner, of Oakville, spent few
aoura in town Thursday.
Mrs. J, W. Brewer went to Tacoma,
Inesday, to visit relatives.
Miss Gertrude Combes graduates from
;he Washington State Unive rsity this
zsar.
James Lrttou and family leave soon
Dr Sterling City, Cal, to remain for the
Iummea,
Waite D.anu aud wife OF Satsop, came
1p Tuesday evening and have been visit
ng relatives here since.
Owing to the long continued dry
weather, there will not be more than
half crop OF strawberries this year.
Mr.. aud Mrs Q. Jones Of Lind, Wash.
Irived Thursday, to visit the Marions
hey were accompanied by Mrs. Gridley
M daughter.
Mrs Grout, who had been here near.
J. a year with her daughter, Mrs. Walk
~, lett Tuesday morning for ner home
II Wausau. Viz.
The first sunday excursion train iol
he Summer to MocIips, left here on last
sandal. They will be regular thinl
br the rest Of the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
Poll Parrot as a Game Bird.

While the parrot is a bird of beauti-
full plumage, as a table delcacy it is
not to be recommended, as I know
from sad experience. My first essay at
eating parrot was attended with mod
flied success. The bird must have been
comparatively young, and after several
hours boiling became soft enough tc
mashcate and finally swallow, leaving
behind it an impression that we had
lunched on the sole Of rubber boot
Arthur u. Temple in Field and Stream
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
MESSENGER BOYS.
Under New Law BOYS will be Under
Superior Court.

The operation OF the law passed by the
last legislature providing that no boys
between the ages of IA and 10 years shall
be employed as messengers without per-
mission from a Judge of the superior
court, has caused changes in the duties
of the boys. Boys under 10 years of age
are no longer permitted to carry messages
to or to visit the prescribed district, and
the rules require that they shall be gen.
tlemanly and decorous at all times. The
messenger companies employ men to an
swer calls from the prescribed district,
and the boys are no longer brought into
contact with the undesirable element Of
society.
Every messenger Office is furnished
with application blanks which are signed
by the buys, their parents or guardians
and the employers. These applications
are filed with the superior court. and the
BOYS are allowed to work until the per-
mits are issued or the applications re-
jected.
The employer signs an agreement TO
obey the rules governing messenger boys
and by this method parents are assured
that their sons will not be sent to objec-
tionable places. The permits are revoca-
BILE at the discretion Of the judge issuing
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
A Fiuhtino State.

Whenever you scratch Kansas his
tory you find a fight. No territory of
equal size has had SO much war over
SO many different causes. Her story in
Indian fighting, gambler fighting, out
law lighting, town site fighting and po-
litical fighting is not approached by
any other portion of the west.-Outing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
The Tip Randolph Wanted.

Can you put me in no way to be-
come successful rogue to an amount
that may throw an air of dignity over
the transaction and divert the atten-
ton of the gaping public from the
enormity of the offense to that of the
sum- From Letter of John Ran
dolph of Roanoke to DR.. John Brock
enbrough.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
OAkVlLLt

Robert Hunter visited over Sunday at
lie home OF his sister, Mrs. Gus john
En in Hoquiam.
Me. and Mrs. I. j. Mckay, and their
daughter, Laura, of Mox Chehalis, visit
Fa9 here at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
". Scott, the first OF the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20
Wonders of Chess.

Edwin Anthony in an article pub
lished in the Chess Players Chronicle
computed approximately that the
number Of ways of playing only the
first ten moves on each side is 169,51S,-
800, 100, 544, OOO, 100000, 100000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-20

The lists Of English authors and their
works give the titles Of over 800 poems
and essays on Solitude"
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
JACK PURTELL GETS
MATCH FOR JAN. 10
Fighter Now in Moline Will Meet
Mark Anderson in Davenport
at 145 Pounds.

Jack Purtell of Kansas City, and
Mark Anderson of Chicago, viii furnish
the windup in the next card of the
Davenport Athletic club at Claus
Groth hall, Davenport, Jan. 10. Purtell
has been here since the Neary-Farmer
so and is now training at Moline, His
last match was with Clarence English
at St Joseph, Mo. in July and a brol-
en- hand sustained at that time has
kept him out of the game since He
is one of the promising youngsters of
his class.
Not much is known here of Ander-
son. but he is given a strong recon-
mendation by Chicago sports. He is
one of the Gilmore camp of fighters
and is said TO be climbing rapidly to-
ward fame
The men will meet at 145 pounds.
weighing in at p. m. on the day Of
the fight. Some good preliminares
are being arranged for.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
WRESTLING MATCH A DRAW
Carl Pons. Frenchman, and Demetral
Battle Till Exhausted at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Carl Pons. the
French wrestling champion. and Deme-
trail the Greek Demon battled to d
draw in one of the fiercest mat bouts
ever seen in Chicago at the Brooke
casino yesterday Each man won a
fall, and in the third tilt the two catch
as-catch-can experts battled until both
were too weak to continue the bout.
and Referee Fleming called it a draw
From the time the men stepped in the
ring at $50 they pounded and scratch
ed like madmen. The first fall went to
Dcmetral with reversed half nelson
and deadlock in p minutes. PCns
captured the second fall in 19 minutes
with half nelson and deadlock. The
men entered the ring for the third fall
and wrestled for So minutes without
either of them securing a fall. At last
they were so exhausted that neither
could summon enough strength to
make an effort at wrestling. The ref
cree Dick Fleming, declared the bout
to be a draw.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
NORTH DIVISION
LOSES TO SEATTLE
Chicago High School Football Team
Declared to Have Been Handi-
capped by Mud.

Seattle, JAN 2.-Seattle high school
won from the North Division football
eleven of Chicago in the last minute
of play yesterday, the score being IL to
5. Most of the critics who Witnessed
the battle said that if the Chicago
team could have had a half-dry field it
would have won, as it seemed the best
team.
Snow fell during the night, and when
the morning sun shone on the gridiron
it was turned into a sea of mud. The
field was SO heavy that neither team
could play up to its standard.
The officials spoke to Coach Frost
about putting sawdust on the gridiron
but the latter again refused to do any
thing. Coach Steffen is broken-hearted
over the affair. He said it was the
worst deal he had ever heard of, and
so far as sportmanship went he didn't
think there was an ounce of it in the
Seattle team. Fully 5000 people wit
messed the struggle. many of them be
ing forced to stand on the wet field.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
DEFEAT kEWANEE
Rock Island Maroons Play Good
Basketball at Henry coun-
ty Metropolis.
TAKE LEAD IN SECOND HALF
Company of Muscatine Again Wins
from Crescents, National Cham
pions.

The Rock Island Maroons won from
he Kewanee Y. NJ. G.. A. basketball
cam at the latter place yesterday af
ernoon 46 to 35. In the first half the
&ewaneeans were ahead, the score be-
ing % to Is, but in the second half the
visitors solved the team work of the
home bunch and began to take the
lead. Before the end of the contest
hey were having things pretty much
heir own way. The Rock Island play
srs left here at 1:30 D. m., going to
Galva over the Rock Island and from
I there to Kewanee by interurban. The
game began at 4 o'clock Before the
contest there was short reception in
the Y. NJ. c. A parlors, and this was
continued afterward. The Rock Island
boys speak highly of the treatment
they received. The game was free
from roughness. Following is the line
up and score:
Maroons. Kewanee.
Ficken, Schwecke i. .g... Young
Lienhard .........r. g.. EnslOw
Strate ....... c. Cathcarter, Davis
Williams I. f. Gunther
Zwicker ......... l. f. Hewitt
Goals-Ficken 4, Strate Z. Williams
4, Zwicker 3, Lienhard 2, Gunther >,
Hewitt 6, Enslow 3, Davis 1.
Free throws = Strate 6, Gunther 6,
Hewitt 2, Davis 1.
Referee-Souders. Umpire-Brown.
Muscatine Wins Again.
Muscatine again defeated the cham
pion Evanston Crescents at the former
city last evening, Sc to 80. The visi-
tors put up the hardest contest that
any team has made on the Muscatine
floor in several years, and near the
close of the game were rapidly over
coming the lead the Company c boys
had obtained. The Crescents were
braced up by the presence of Captain
Orr, who was out of the game in the
first of the series. Davis was still out
of the line and will not rejoin the or
ganization on the present trip. Musca
tine now has the honor of having beat
en- the acknowledged champions of
America twice, justifying the belief of
Rock Island players who have met
them that no outside organization has
any chance on the Muscatine floor
The supreme test for the Company G
players will come when they go away
from home. The Crescents play with
Company H at Monmouth tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02

right to the head. Both men misse,
terrific right swings, and Herman land
led a left on the stomach. Cans plant
ed his right to the jaw with grea!
force and they exchanged left to the
to the jaw and followed it with :
heavy left to the stomach that made
Cans vince 1t was an even round.
Fifth Round.
After half minutes Sparr;ng. Her
man swung a left to the body, follow
ing it with q right to the same place
and then rushed Cans into corner
landing right and left high on the body
Cans then shot out his right and il
landed on Herman's jaw The latter
however, sent the crowd into parox
ysms by driving Cans to the ropes
with a volley of left and right swings
to the jaw and face. Herman sent a
straight left TO the face, but Cans
countered with two hard rights to the
jaw, and in mixup Cans outpointed
his man, landing right and left short
arm blows to the jaw. The gong end
ed an even round. Herman's showing
thus far had been good
Sixth Round.
Cans cleverly blocked various leads
by Herman and peppered the latter's
face and body with rights and lefts at
close range. Both men were cool, but
Cans face bore a determined look
Herman was on the aggressive and re
ceived a right hook to the jaw that
sent his head back a foot Cover and
fall I'M" came the injunction from Her
mans seconds as Cans, at long range,
drove his right again and again to the
kids face. Cans almost sent Herman
through the ropes with right hooks to
the jaw Cans had big lead in this
round, and Herman lost his jaunty air
as he sought his seat.
Seventh Round.
Herman opened the round with a left
swing to the ribs, but Cans more than
got even with two rights and left to
the stomach Herman rallied and land
cd his left and then a right over the
ribs. and they went to a clinch. Cans
forced the fighting and, getting Her
man against the ropes, planted right
and left to the face. Herman fought
back wildly and as he closed in Cans
met him with terrific right uppercut
to the face that left its mark over the
Jews eye. Cans followed his man to
corner and they exchanged kidney
blows. The bell changed as the men
were sparring. 1t was Cans round.
Eighth Round.
Cans sent a straight left to the face
and Herman retaliated with a right to
the jaw and a left to the ribs. Cans
merely shook his head and followed
his man around the ring, cornering him
but failing in attempts to land. Sud
denly Cans shot out his left and right
squarely to the jaw and his man drop
ped as though hit by a board Herman
made no attempt to rise. 1t was as
clean knockout as ever took place in
a ring.
The attendance was $500.