davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-02
SHOWERS
At QUINCY

There vas sound of patterlag by
night
Aud many people lar awake for
q whsje and iistsned. and mentally
thanked good fortune that II was
raining and not hiowtg The raia
stole a march on the wlnd for once
and 1t was good thing. Il began
gently Monday evening to rain and
continued nearly nil OF next day.
and although not much water fell.
tha ground was vet TO a depth Of
about two inches. which IL good for
the fall sown gyaia. and the Fields
received foil benefit oE nil the wa
ter that fell ~ there came no wEad
cor san 70 dry ans up. The roads.
however. are abouG As dusty us
usual. az II Will take great qgaa-
tity of water 20 entirely lay tba
duss. The Tight rain received viii
not only help the fail soSn grain,
bring feeling Of relief 80 the
heart Of the farmer and merchant.
but increase their faith In the couu-
try. The fall and summer weather.
especially the fall weather. has beea
without any exaggeratlon whatever.
aud to say the least. ideal. and AZ.
though Il IN now the frat Of Soyegn.
Der and the time To have a start
on cold weather. and many Of oug
experienced some cold, the Quincy
valley has not yet had frost.
Beautiful calm, clear. warm days
and nights. when one feels that 1t
Is good 10 live.
More and more IL the Quincy
valley coming to the front. More
aud more In 1t meeting the expecta-
tions OF those who settled here years
ago and made big investments.
More and more as the land is being
worked over and the farmers ara
studying the best ways and means
to farm and the conditions sur
rounding them. do they get better
results. and life In every way Is be-
coming easier. Better buildings are
being built: better furnishings for
their houses; better fences around
their farms. and better teams and
vehicles.
Only little while and the Quin-
cy country will up with the best OF
them. and only little while and
the Quincy country will be In the
lead. The time is coming and 1t is
not far away.
You have a magnificent coun-
try here" stated Mr.. Bovee, an old
resident of the RitzviIle country.
was here on visit. Your pros
poets are far ahead OF what they
used to be In the Ritzvile country
when that country was as young as
this" That sounds pretty good, and
We have farmers from the Palouse,
the Wilbur and the Waterville coun-
tries tell lis the same thing, and
many of them are living and work
ing here to substantiate what they
have said.
In the beginning 1t was strug-
gle for start. as 1t IL In all brand
new countries, but the country was
being settled with q class OF de-
termined people VIII osaw great pos
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-02
Stole ~ Horses.

Waila Walta. Oct. 81 Dan Hayes.
living near Snake river In the north
ern part of the county. today report
cd To Sheriff Haviland that a5 horses
belonging 10 him and running Wild
on the Black Snake hiils. had been
stolen. Only two Of the horses are
branded. Hayes has continued to fol.
low the pioneer custom Of letting his
stock run Wild on the range. cutting
out an animal occasionally wb.
needed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-02

The Great Northern railroad is re-
ceiving the grleved remonstrances OF
It's patrons. An awkwardness Who'll
1y uncalled for was done last Wednes-
day. Number One came In on time
You would have thought three.
ring circus was unloading Its ele.
plants and camels right here In
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-02
FIGURE ON THIS BANK

FIGURE ON THIS BANK
as being much more than a mere Gus.
toiian of your money, Take into cal
culation the fact that the bank can.
not make money by boarding but by
circulating II.
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK
therefore Is always ready to entertain
any proposition involving money. IFS
loan department may be Of service
To you. II will be glad 10 assist yna
upon reasonable security aud ut rea-
eonahle rates.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

Philadelphia, oct. 2-The Clevelands
put crimp in the Athletics pennant
CHANCES to-day Lajoies men got away
with Z flying start, and the advantage
acquired in the first inning enabled them
10 win the game.
Plank walked the first man up. Flick,
in the first inning. and after Bradley had
sacrificed. Nil pol,ed a single TO center
and Lajoie followed with a two-bagger,
the whole being good for two runs.
Birmingham tore off a run for the Maps
in the fourth. With two out. he hit for
half the circuit, took third on Listers
bunt, and came through on a Wild throw
by Murphy 10 eaten him at home
The locals got into the fray in this in
ming. After Nichols and Seybold had
been eNJerminated AT first base, Davis
singled Murphy walked, and Collins
scored both with two-bagger. The
only scoring subsequently was IN the sew
enth inning. when each side tailed once.
Lister made the rounds for Cleveland
on a safety 90 center, slow work by the
inneld on Thielman's bunt, a ~ 10 center.
and Bradley's hopper 20 Collins. For the
Athletics, Powers singled, Bradley fumbled
Planks tap. HartseI sacrificed, and while
Nil was throwing Nichols out AT first
Powers raced home The best Seybold
could do was TO ay out 10 Hinchman.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
WILL PLAY TENNIS FINALS.
of GeOgheEan BaIIinEer
Match Meets Champion Doyle.

GeOghegan and Ballinger viii meet this
afternoon in the finals of the tourney
that has been IN progress on the courts
of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club. to
determine who shall play Connie Doyle
for the title OF tennis champion of the
District. II the weather remains fine the
match for the championship Will be
played tomorrow afternoon.
Both have been playing strong games.
and the match this afternoon is expected
to bring out some fast tennis. Geoghe-
gan is looked upon as the most likely
winner OF the match, because Of the form
he is displaying. but BaIinger is on his
game and may cause an upset. Should
Geoghegan win from Ballinger. he is ex-
pected TO give Doyle a hard rub for the
title. as the champion is not in his best
form and Geoghegan is playing his
strongest game.
In the third round of the singles yes
terday Ballinger beat Kelly, 6-3. So, and
in the semi-fnals Ballinger beat Lincoln,
e.. e., and Geoghegan beat Cake, 6-3,
6-3.
In the doubles, Doyle and Doyle beat
Wood and Grosvenor, So, - Graves
and Duvall beat Fischer and Mueller.
Ga. 81. "a. Doyle and Doyle beat Lin
coln and Carlisle. 10, 6-3
The two victories for the Doyle broth
ers make them eligible TO play in the
finals for the doubles prize against a pair
not yet decided upon.
In the consultations, Mueller beat Fisch-
er two sets; Hills beat FlOurnoy by de-
fault Claudy beat Cobey, 6-4, 50; Gros-
venor beat Leech, PC, So, So; Claudy
beat Hills by default, and Grosvenor beat
Leech. GO, O.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
MIDDIES DOWN ST. JOHNS.
Forward Pass Factor in Winning
NaVy's First Game.
7ecial 70 The washington Herald.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 2-The football
season in Annapolis opened to-day, the
midshipmen overwhelming ST. Johns
College. the local institution, by IS 10 0.
The game was not on the regular sched-
ule. but the c0lIegians consented 10 play
In place OF Western Maryland. which
Cancelled because Of injuries 70 several
players.
ST. Johns was considerably oUtweighed.
but put up a fairly good game. They
showed good defensive strength az times,
but were unable 10 make any noticeable
advance with the ball against the heavy
MILDLY forwards. They did not succeed
in gaining a first down.
During the first half the middies exc
cuted the forward pass. and employed
other open tactics 10 great advantage. .
Two touchdowns. one goal. and a goal
from field made the score Is to 0 at the
close Of the half
In the second period. Navy gave all
Of its strong substitutes a chance. The
fresh aggregation also Ioomed up strongly.
Some fast, straight football. with less
trick plays was seen. Two more touch
downs from which one goal was kicked
was the result. The sailor lads should
have rolled up 4 larger score, but for
the season opener their exhibition was
praisewOrthy.
For St Johns. Capt Quimby. the stall
wart full back, did well; while Spencer,
Lange, Jones. Dague, and Richardson ex-
celled for Navy.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Jennings Declares that His Team
Will Win the Title.
VIII Not Allow Tigers to Rest, but
VIII Drive Them Against the
Cubs Under Full Steam.

The happiest man in Washington last
night was Hughey Jennings
When the season started Jennings said
that Detroit would win the pennaut. and
throughout the campaign. even when it
appeared as though the Tigers were
about 10 be showed out Of the race by the
Athletics and White Sox, the scrappy lit
tie leader maintained his original stand
and after yesterdays two victories he
feels satisfied that the championship be
longs to his team.
Yes Il has been a hard fight; a very
hard fight. but that's what my team does.
and that's what my boys want-fght
fight. all the time fight" said the little
manager az the Arlington last night.
You know. our team is a counterpart
of the old Orioles. Each player is strong
mechanically; each has good judgment;
and you can bet your life that every one
has the nerve. the sand. the absolute re
fusal % admit defeat until the game Is
over; and it was that fight that has put
as in the front Of the race. and IL is the
same fight. aEgressiveness, OF whatever
you want 10 call it. that is going 10 carry
as through the post-seasop series with
the worlds championship.
Il have no intention Of following the
plan Of some Of the other managers and
give my men lay-ons before the series
with the Cubs. We have nailed that flag
by hanging together, and we are going
10 hit the Cubs under fun steam We
yah. oh me- k d. we are Champioust
Have cigar,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
McGuire's team still losing.
Philies now lead the Giants.
rrn-aa,.,s r-ar,e ~ 2.9a n,rI,cI,

NcGuire's team still losing.
Phiuies now lead the Giants.
To-day's game at $3.50 O'Clock.
Hats of to Mr.. Jennings and his new
champions,
Cliff Blankenship copped six hits in the
two games
Altizer was too lame yesterday to put
on a uniform.
CanuIlon was disgusted with the work
Of his pitchers.
rs everybody happy?" shouted Jen-
nings at the end.
Charley Jones' three-bagger went 10 the
ceateT-felG fence.
Dutch" Schaefer got eight hits out
Of nine times up.
The crowd was about as large as
on the previous day
The Tigers were sailing for d pennant
and were not TO be denied.
Two men. with straw hats. had
miserable afternoon in the bleachers
One best bet is that the American
League teams will finish as they rank
this morning.
Schmidt made a pretty catch OF a foul
from Nilan's bat in the first inning of
the second game.
All of the players give Jennings the
credit while the manager claims my
boys" did it all
Wen make Teddy bears Of those
Cubs" yelled Bill Donovan when the
Tigers were leaving the field.
It was worth the price 10 see Jennings
perform on the coaching lines when he
heard that Cleveland had won
That great fghting spirit has had as
much as anything else 70 do with the
present position Of the Tigers.
How the mighty have faIlenl Here the
Cubs and Giants are playing a series
and even New York seems unaware
of it,
Wilbert Robinson, the old Oriole catch
er. and Jack Dunn. the present Oriole
manager, headed large delegation from
Baltimore. Dunn would like to get John
Anderson.
For while in the first game it looked
as though the Nationals had a chance,
but after that there was nothing to it
but Detroit.
Rossman yesterday received 4 wire
from Ban Johnson notifying the player
that he was fined 800 for bis fight with
Monte Cross Monday.
Cantillon lost no time in pulling Charley
Smith out OF the box after Davy Jones
and Schaefer had singled in the first in
ming of the first game.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
SECOND GAME.

First Inning-D. Jones cut to Oberlin IN
BlaukenshiD. Schaefer singled and Crawford
doubled into the crowd Both scored on Cobb's
clout over third. Bossman scored Cobb on A
hit 20 right. OBrien threw Coughlin out and
Blankenship returned the ball in time 20 fav
R0ssman at third.
Milan fouled 10 Schmidt. Ganley out. second
10 third. Delehanty flied 20 Cobb
Second Inning-schmidt hit to center.
o'LeaT's groUuder went through Delehanty.
Schmidt counted on Mullins fly 20 center
Davy Jones single scored O'Leary Schaefer
walked. Jones stole, made third of a Wild pitch
and scored when O'BTien booted CrawforI's $
chance Cobb forced Crawford, ana Ds,chauty
returned 10 the plate, retiring Schaefer.
Kay flied 10 center. O'Bren ort, short 20
first and Warner. second 10 first.
Third Inning-O Brien made poor throw on
Rossman's chance. Coughlin popped a is 10
Smith. Schmidt forced Rossman, but Blank
enship dropped the throw 70 complete a double.
Shipke threw O'Leary out
SchaefeT bagged Blankenships fly. Shipke
famed, and Smith was out, pitcher to first
Fourth Inning-Nlullin struck out Jones
walked, stole. and made third on Schaefer's
SLOW boTnder 70 short. The bases were loaded
when Crawford got a base on balls Cobb hit
az three wide ones. and Rossman gave smith
an easy chance.
Milan out Rosznan 10 Mulin. Ganley and
Delehanty each flied 70 Rossman.
Fifth Inning-Ccughlin famed. Schmidt sin
gled. but vas caught mapping Ganley took
Kay famed oBren Out, third to hrst. and
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

then Warner pulled out the Nationals first
hit. BlankenShip beat an infeld boupder bnt
was forced by shipke.
Sixth Inning-Kay made running catch of
Aluillns n.y. d. Jones out Smith TO Blapken-
snip Schaeter singled past short Dutch tried
10 score from first on Crawfori's single 10
right bat was out
smith struck out. Milan out, NIullin to Ross
man. Rossman took Ganley's fly.
Seventh Inning-CObb hit over second Ross
man doubled into the crowd in center Cough
IN HE'D to Brien, who threw out Cobb at the
plate Schmidt out. second 10 first
Delehanty singled 10 left. and Kav was safe
on . helder's chance 0Leary and Scbaefer
failed 70 get Delehanty at second O'Brien
forced Kay. but Delehanty crossed the r71bher
On o'LeaTy's throw 10 first To stop O'Brjen.
Blankenship hit over Coughlin's head.
Eighth Inning-OLeary out. second n frs.
MUilin famed 70 Warner Davy Jones singled
past short. Jones was run down between first
and second
Smith out. sec1Ad to first. Milan singled
Ganley forced Milan. Delehanty hit 10 left
Kay flied 10 Jones'
Ninth Inning-schaefer singled 10 center
Crawford hit 70 left Cobb beat out hi to
smith. Rossnan out short 10 first Schaqfor
and Crawford scored Coughlin safe Dele
hanty's error. Schmidt beat out short hit and
Coughlin scored on O'Brien's error. NIulIin bit
into a double play
Brien walked. Warner out. second 70 srst
Bansenship singled 20 left Shipke struck or
Jones safe, Schaefer's error. O'Brien. Rlors
out. pitcher TO first
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
WHITE SOX LOSES AGAIN.
Robe Gets Home Run with Two
Men on Bases

New York, oct. 2-The New Yorks
played sharp ball against the White SoX
to-day and took away whatever lingering
hope the Chicagos had that they could
still win the pennant Castleton was tn
the box for the New Yorks for six in
troublesome up % the sixth. In that in
ming Rohe hit him for home run with
two on bases. He did not allow any more
scoring. but Griffith pulled him out and
sent in Doyle. The New Yorks played
without an error, and slashed the hits
around in the first four innings 10 get a
winning lead. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
NO NEW YORK SERIES.
Owners of Giants and Yankees OPP
posed 10 POst-seasOn Games.

The proposed series Of games be-
tween the Giants and the Highlanders
has fallen through While the players
were willing TO engage In the series
the owners Of the clubs were opposed
to it,
When Harry Pulliam. president of
the National League. was asked if the
Giants and Highlanders We're going to
play, he said.
If the clubs had any idea OF playing
such a series. ! would have been in
formed Of it long before this time. I
don't think there is a chance of them
playing this year anyhow"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

in three innings; eff Patten, 10 in six
innings; of Killian. C IN % innings; of
Mull!n, in 6l-3 innings. Struck out-By
Killian. !; by Mullin, .; by Falkenberg. /;
by Patten 8. Three-base hit-C. Jones.
Two-base hit-Cobb Stolen bases-Cobb
(D, Schaefcr, Rossman, Ganley. Double
play-O' 'Brien and Blankenship. Hit by
pitcher-By Killian, /. Umpres-Me
Brown and Hurst. Time of game-2
hours.
The Second Game.
George lIulIin was feeling so good that
he asked Jennings to allow him 10 pitch
the second game
Cantillon had used all of the pitchers
available in the first game. SO when it
came TO the second contest he had Ober-
lin return TO the rubber. In the first in
ming Detroit smaCkcd out four hits, SO
Oberlin was tagged and Charley Smith
finished the game. Smith was batted
freely, the Jenningsltes gathering thir-
teen more hits. but he was forced 70 take
the beating, as Hughes and Gehring. the
only remaining members of the staff
We're not in shape 20 work
Washington never had q loOk-in. for IL
was not until the fifth inning that the
team got man on base. and the game
had gone on to the seventh before hits by
Delehanty and Blankenship and an error
by O'Leary gave the Nationals their first
run. A base on balls, a hit by Blanken-
ship, and an error by Schaefer gave
Washington another run in the ninth
Bunched hits, together with errors by
O'Brien and Delehanty. in the first. sec
ond. and ninth innings were responsible
for Der0it's ten runs
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

First base by trrors-DctroiJ. 8. WASH
ington, ,. First base on balls-On Mullin.
/, on Smith. 3. Struck Out-By Mullin ::
by Smith. g. Two-base hits-Crawford,
Rossman. Stolen bases-D. Jones %,
SChaefer, COughlin Double plays
O'Brien TO Blankenship 10 Shikpe: Dele
hanty To Warner. Delehanty TO Blanken-
ship. Wild pitch-Smith Umpires-Messrs.
Hurst and Brown. Time of game hour
and so minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Loses Finger In Rail Game

POttsville. Pa. Oct I'm a game of
ball played here yesterday between
local amateur teams. Joseph Wynckoof.
an inficlder. met with a peculiar acci-
dent. He was struck on the first finger
of his right hand by a hard-thrown
ball. Ths impact was such that the
finger snapped Off at the first point.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Prince of Wales Tennis Cum.

London. Oct. 2.-The Prince Of Wales.
who witnessed the doubles match for
the Davis cup July p last, has pre-
sented the All-England Lawn Tennis
Club with silver cup. to be held for a
year by the winner of the An-Comers
singles in the contests for the cham
pionship Of the world, as provided for
under the rules governing the Davis
cup competitions
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Decnnter NInr RECOVER.
he Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 2-Decanter, the
$1O,oOO-running horse belonging to Thomas
f. Ryan, who has been suffering with
pneumonia here since early yesterday, Is
better tonight, and It is believed he will
pull through Judge ". G.. Loving, man.
ager of the Oak Ridge estate of Mr.
Ryan's, is in charge Of the animal.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
A; PittsburE, 1.
Chicago, I3; New York, =.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
THIRD DEFEAT FOR PIRATES.
Philadelphia Takes Contest I'm Pitts
burg I'm the Ninth Inning.

Pittsburg Oct 2-Pittsburg lost her
third straight game 10 Philadelphia to-
day, the score being TO !. With two
men out in the ninth and a runner on
third. Magee, q hard hitter. was passed
% allow BrausfeId to come up, but Brans-
field BIZ safe. scoring two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
CUBS IN BURLESQUE GAME.
Giants Defeated in One of the Worst
Contests of Season.

Chicago, Oct 2-The Cubs made get
away day an occasion Of vast merriment,
defeating New York in one Of the worst
games Of the season. II was simply a
buriesque on baseball, with the Giants
doing most of the cIownIng. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

Left on bascs-New York. s; Chicago. s. First
base on halls-Of Castleton, !. Hits made-Of Cas-
Teton. Z: of DOYLE o Struck out-By Castleton, ;;
by DOYLE 2. by White g. Home Un-Rohe. Stolen
base-HaTt Hit hy pitChCr-By CaStieton. 3. Tn
pirCs-Messrs. EFan and Evans Time Of game
/ hour and 50 minutes Attendance-2000
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

FHst base 6Y eTr1rs-lllclE0. = New 10rk, /
Left on bases-Ch-cago. :. New York. 5 First base
on ba.ls-Of Brown, 1; Of Taylor. Struck out
By Brown. .. by Durbin. l; by TAYLOR. 2 Two
base hits-BTOwue, S,rang Dahlen. Hauudan-
Sheckard, king 20, Ev,Ts Sacrifice hits-Steiufeld
Tinker Stolen base Curtis SlsgIe. Sheckard l2l.
Howard. Evgrs Tinker 49, Double pay-Strang 10
Curtis 10 Hannifan; Steinfeid to Chance 10 Evers.
Tinker 10 EvCrs % Chance. Hit by pitcher-By
Brown, l. UmpireS-NIcssrs. Rigler and 0'Day.
Time uf game-l hour and 80 minutes. Attend
auCc, 6.1J0.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
MARE ENOLIA A RINGER.
PinkertOnS Have Charge of Runner
which Is without Claimant.

| SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Oct. 2-The talk Of the
track of the jamestown Jocky Club to-
day was the mare Enolia, which the
stewards have declared a ringer, follow
ing a race, which she won yesterday.
The mare remains in the paddock with
out claimant. Pinkerton detectives just
now have her in charge
a. B. Bentley, J. NJ Willis. and P.
Faust, trainer. are said TO compose a
firm responsible for EnOha's presence OF
the track. These men are keeping ex-
tremely quiet Other horses, which they
entered, have also been barred.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

First base on balls-Of Camuitz, ). of MCQuIi-
lin. 3. Struck 0Ut-By Camnitz. 3: by McQuiilin,
2 Thres-base Lits-Osbore. Tw0-base hits-St0Fke.
Aboatcchio Sacrifice hit-knabc Stolen bases-Titus.
Msgec. Grant Double pay-AnderSln % SWaciua.
Umpires-MessrS. JohnstCne ana Klein. Time of
gamc-I hour and 30 minutes. AtteDdance-200
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Edge May Race HuntIey walker.

London. Oct. IS. F. Edge has notified
Huntley Walker that he is willing to race
him, in automobiles, for $4,000. He sug-
gests October 19 as the date for the race.
Edge is the Napier champion. He won
the international plate on the BrOoklands
track on August ;.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Leesburg, .; Rockville, 3.
ial to Tho Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md. Oct 2-The Leesburg
baseball club defeated the Rockville ag-
gregation in an eight-inning game at the
fair grounds this afternoon 9 to g. The
Rockville nine went to pieces in the fifth
inning.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
TIGERS WIN TWO,
ATHLETICS BEATEN
Pennant Practically Clinched
by Detroit.
NATIONALS 0UTCLASSED
Washington Proves Easy for
Jennings Men.
NATIONALS OUTCLASSED

In First Game the CantiIIonites
Visitors Win out Toward the
Close, While in the Second Con-
and Enjoy "a Batting Matinee.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon it's
swor1 circulatiOn-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
FEAR FLAG is LOST
Athletics Probably Out of
Race Because of Defeat,
MAPS WIN BY FOUR TO THREE

Plank Strikes Out Eleven Men, but
Gives Four Bases ON BaIls-Big
PIay-Hits by the Athletics often
Are Not Productive of Runs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
SHERIFF STOPS FIGHT.
DOnOvan-BrOwn Bout at Rocbestep
Halted in Ninth Round.

Rochester. y. Y, Oct 2-The sheriff
stopped the Donovan-Brown fight in the
ninth round.
Donovan had slightly the best OF the
go, which was fast from the start