davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17

damage, estipated by one Cairo IN
derwfiter as probably ninetynine per
cent Of the loss, brought to mind the
value OF chemical eNtinguisEers tor
blaZes of this kind
Another insurance man. Mr.. Chas
n. Stuart. who returned yesterday
from Bloomington recalled an eXper-
fence during his visit Thursday. Hear.
ing a fire alarm he followed the
wagon TO the blaze only 70 discover
Ia ire which was almost precisely par
ailelcd by the loss last night Thrta
mon, armed with chemicals entered
the building and, proceeding TO Nh"
blaze. pur the entire fire out with the
cNunguishcr within fifteen MIMI. g
ccnnning the fire 10 very small
area without he use OF single
stream The loss was nominal T..
is needless to say that property own
ors In Bloomington pay materially less
for insurance protection than We DO
in Cairo and The reason is altogether
plain
The Builder Block more than once
mas been cited by local underwriters
as furnishing an argument iu favor
OF the often discussed position of
building inspectors to be- combine
with that of fire chief A man who's
business it Is 20 Doe familiar with the
Railways entrances and exits OF large
buildings of this kind which natural
ly contain many intricate passages
can make his way about in tho dark
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17

point eighty-tWo (S2l feet west of the
east line Of Washington avenue
The said sewer house connections
nlets and brick manholes must be
constructed made and done in accord
ance with the terms and provisions
ior ordinance No. 1858, approved Aug
ust IT, 1908. now of record in the
.o(Ilce of the city clerk of said city
No. 1f11 Commercial avenue Whcr'
printed copies of the ordinance may pc
obtained on application to the sad
.cIerk. and in the office Of the cry
.enmncer of the city in the same
.uri,dme. the specifications OF AMI Tor
the said work viii be found and may
be there examined.
The said local Improvement as q
whole and in all its parts is fully de-
scifbcd in the said ordinance, and
-bo bids must be for the construc-
ion Of the Improvement in strict con
f1rmity with its terms and provisions,
Bids Will be received for the making
a the Improvement as a whole.
All bids or proposals must be ac-
.ouranied by cash or cheek pay
able TO the order Of the President oi
TIE said Board in his official cana
.ity and certified by responsible
bank. for an amount equal to ten Cloi
9er ocntum of the amount Of the bid
or proposal and without such cash or
check. no bid or proposal will be con
-iGer.H. The bids must be delivered 90
tho Board al the time and place first
above mentioned. No. III CONNER
.iai avenue. aforesaid. and at said
time and place. the said Board III
open session win open. examine and
publicly declare said bids or pro
posals.
TL. contractor whose bid may ba
accepted shall enter into a contract
rith tho said rifv of Cairo for the
construction of Che said Improvement.
m strict accordance with the terms
and requirements az the said ordt-
1anCe and shall also enter Into q
bond uavablo 10 the said city In th"
sum of FIFTY t51 per centum Of the
amount OF his bid with security to be-
approved hv the said Board. condi-
TONED for the faithful Performance.
in aU respects. Of his said contract
4lI for holding the city harmless.
etc.. and De shall lind himself in his
said contract and bond. TO guarantee
bis work for the period Of two 90
years from ami after tha acceptance
of the same hy The said Board and
Cos confirmation By the court
The contractor to whom the CON
Tract Tor tIir construction OF the iH.
rr7temcut g. awarded and r tn shsii
fe thr uorE viii ha Paid i0 bonds nf
'hs r.ty hrariue interest at the rate
ut frc so per rautum per annun
from thsir respective dates Blarfs
Tor bias nr proposals will Do furuisheI
Dn application to the said city enei
uecr ar his Office Aforesaid Tho
Prar1 reserves the right 20 reject any
and ali bids
Dated at cairo Illinois. this I'D
DAY 90 October. & ID. 1908
GEORGE PARSONS.
-'rt siIent OF the BOARD Of Local I'M
prCrements of the City Of Cairo.
Illinois.
Attest. ERNEST WORKMAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17
THE INrERURBAN.

The Anna Talk of YESTERDAY has the
following regarding the NcKiules iG.
tmbaH railway proposition which Is
now before The people of lhis section
AT . mceiinE OFF the Commercial
''.-~rffuee Of de, Union Cfh ct the
e'un ROM Monday AFTERNOON. q was
decided fo E-t in touch with ue Nc.
kinIey lHieUrHs1 Railway system
and encourage ir possible. TIRE build
ing Of tne 81 Louis T. Cairo division
through Anna MAYOR +. 5 Alden. d
70 kohn and r A Davis. members oi
the committee we're appointed To hook
after the mat er for the present Do
some towns it would be suicidal no
offer any effective Inducements for
an iuterurba1 line If would mean
that trade from the average small
town thus connected with larger cen.
tiers would b. cut OF amazingly. But
with Anna. the best adve us 3 town
in al Southern Illinois. and who's
merchants carry large stocks Of sat
ist8ctoFv meIchsnllse and Who arr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17
September Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement
of the circulation Of The Cairo Bullc-
Tin for the year 1897 and for the
month of September 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day Of October 1898.
LEO J. KBEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17
A CASE N POINT.

The FIRE last night in Buder BlocR
e1emplifed in half 2 dozen Ways thr
consistency Of the position taken DR.
the underwriters in their recommends
tons FOR improved protection In This
cifr. The importance Of having al
ftnerienced Ere fighter a. the head q.
fhe department was rs Il usually Is
ffrikingis apparent The bursting o.
= stream 81 hose soon after the alarm
f-npkasi1ed the Necessity u standar
fszsFnens an tho tEelead0as wste'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


ruiHr notice is hereby given thai
uHtH ton 14l O'Clock e. m Monday
October o. 1898. az the city council
chamber Cf tEe CITY 90 Cairo. Illinois
50. 11f1 Comm erc'aI avenue. The
Beard rf Ineal Improvements Of The
clf- rr Cairo efIf receive sealed item
iza1 bids or proposals Tor the con
strreiian Of a r-trGei tl,e pipe sewer.
house connections and f1iets and
frifk manhores fH Thirty Sec0ns
- - ---------------- ---.----- Il :
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17

The mere fart that praise and blame
are az present the corner stone 0f our
moral and social systems Eees for
nothing Ne shall outrrog tiat just
&c Ee have more OF Jess on Eroen the
primitive desire 20 kil each other
AID can ans one denv thar "a a5rld in
Enich biame did not exist would BE-
"a more habitahie, civilized ard logi
caIg
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the year 1907 ......21l6
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the month Of Sep
TENDER, 1908 ................2 oo6
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17

The Bulletin is on sale al the follow
ms places:
coiemsn's. go Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Frort Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17

ThirK Before V-u Act.
Erecsuiuu D. better than repent
arre Greek EraFaTb
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-17

Due Pro cess OF L~W fH re5-o2
-cr'- re- PH'Gc I'-r-y- -"nts-
rf, ,.f. o.. u...sr or.. .. aI ordi
,ar.. auuupinc certain Improve
r.us. ag5 which undertook 10 dc.
tWuo that aIl necessary pre-
fufuary proceedings were had as re
ou.ro hv trr citr charter The char
ter .... su.r determination con
cu-u subsequently, notice that
.or5ae t0uf be- beard. I hiea
vtHI. a rtan iWr. was published
Hut r. .uc O.. place of hearing wac
.rtriucH. Written oti"rtiu were
Hi.I within the specified Time lri
lao CrusrtrHitt for argument was
given Tire United sate~ supreme
Court held in Ian1oner 81. Denver. IS
-rr...e Court R'uDrtar COS that
.tlo Jaw makinl tha decision 0f the
council conclusive Cf preliminary pre-
ceediugs. was CO. stitUtiHuaI tHi
.t1ai Tho failure tC give opportunity
.rr oral argument fUf cred the as
meut Invalid
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Short Distance Events
ClinChed bU Americans
EngLand's Hope Centers in Longer Races
UncleSam' S Team Should
Be Best Ever Sent
Abroad.

NEW YORK. April u.-Many new
faces VIII be seen on the,Anierican team
that visits London this summer TO com
pete in the Olympic games.
Not only are new men expected to
represent the East IN the track and field
events. but many athletes Of renown in
the West VIII be given a chance TO
strive for honors. It is the first time
that the West has been given an oppOr-
tuaity 10 show fun strength, as the best
men viii be selected by the results Of
the try-oUts.
The American team should be the hest
ever sent across the water. and many
new track and field records are looked
for at the games.
From the present outlook America ap-
pears 70 have the short distance events
safely cinched, while England is con-
ceded some Of the long distance races.
England expects TO win the mile and
two-mile runs. ten-mile walk. and tug
of-war. The 100 200 and 4O0-yard runs
should go 70 the Americans on form,
with the half-nt-1e a doubtful PROPOSE
ton In all, the Americans believe they
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
DECISION TO ERNIE
OVER TOMMY MURPHY

PHILADELPHIA, April lin the
fight between Tommy Murphy, Of New
YorE and Young Erne ct the National
AthL tic Club tonight the former proved
that his long fuIlOugh did not benefit
him III the least
Although Erne has the better of him
on account OF weight, Erne's punches
were without much force. There never
was a minute when he was not trying
to force matters 10 a sudden conclusion
He was unable TO ger in the right
punch at the right time Erne has
always possessed She idea that he could
Outlook Murphy. and last night he DEM
onstrated that mis- dope vas right
At out range Erne had the better of
It and in the Hlix-ups at close range
ard they were numerous In the last
three rounds-he rarely had the worst
OF II.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
EPISCOPAL HIGH
WINS FROM TECH
Heavy Hitting by VirginianS
Too Much for the
Locals.
Episcopal, Is; Tech, 6.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April u.-Epis-
copaI High School. of Alexandria. wOE
from Technical High Of Washington
this afternoon on the formers grounds.
by Is TO g.
White. EpiscopaTs regular twirler,
vas unable TO take his position in the
box, and Grant filed that place
At the outset both teams seemed even
" matched. but Episcopal soon located
Richard, and batted him at will White
knocked a home run in the fifth. Rich
ard was well supported, but the strong
batting of the home team made victory
easy. In the sixth inning. with the
bases full. Marsden landed a liner
through White in center field. scoring
three and coming in himself on a single
by Richard
The visitors played a steady game. but
were Outplayed- Grants work in the
box for the winners was feature
a
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
RABBITS FEET SENT HERE
TO NATIONALS THIS YEAR
FILL SQUAD WITH CHEER
Token Meant Luck
To All of These

James D. Sebring. Cincinnati Ma
tiOnalS.
Joe Delehanty, st. Louis Ma
tionals
Johnny Lush, Philadelphia and
st. Louis Nationals.
F. A. Charles, St. Louis Nationals.
Mike Mowery, Cincinnati Ma
tionals.
Harry J. Bressler, Boston Ma
tionals.
Louis Richie, Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
Jerry Donovan, Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
Frank Corridor, Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
Otis Clymer, Pittsburg Nationals
and Washington Americans.
Charles Street, Cincinnati Ma
tionals and Washington Ameri-
can-.
William Hinchman, Cleveland
Americans.
Robert Unglaub, Boston Ameri-
cans.
Walter Manning, New York
Americans.
Walter Blair, New York Ameri-
cans
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Probable Point
Makers for u. S.

have a fighting chance The long dis
lance ability OF the Euglishmen gives
them a distinct advantage
Americans now hold the world rec
ords in running high jumps and should
win in England In the discus. hammer,
and weight contests the Americans ap-
pear to outclass ali opponents Sheri-
dan is alone in the javelin and discus
throw, and Flanagan can be depended
upon in the hammer events. while
Johnny GorreIIs, the Michigan star, can
also be depended on for a few points
in the shot-put and discus throw.
Other Westerners who look good are
Leroy Samse and E T. Cook. Chicago,
vaulters; Heath, Aichigan's broad
jumper Parsons. Of San Francisco, and
Dan Kelly, the Oregon wonder in the
spirits. and Alfred Plaw and the peer
less Ralph Rose. in the weight events.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
BRITT KNOCKED OUT
BY PACKY MCFARLAND

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
him on the side Of the jaw with a free
right. They began to slug, and AIcFar-
land covered I'D. Mcfarland had a
shade the better OF the round
Britt Badly Punished.
Round 3-McFarland put in a straight
left on the face. Britt ducked under a
left and clinched- Packey brought the
right across on the face and Jimmy
scored hard right on the Jaw a second
later. Britt sent home a furnishing left
swing on the stomach. Mcfarland
scored with a left stab on the face
and followed with a right on the chin.
They clinched near the ropes and WeIch
broke them They clinched again and
Mcfarland pulled Britt's guard arm
away 20 clear the road for 4 right
uppercut- Welch had 10 break them a
couple Of time There was a mix-up AT
close quarters, Mcfarland sending in
tearing uppercuts with both hands. Then
Mcfarland hammered Britt across the
ring and into a corner. furnishing him
with both hands
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Joe Cans May
Arrange Match
With Mcfarland

BALTIMORE. Md. April 11.-Joe
Cans. champion lightweight of the
world. when informed tonight OF the
victory OF Packey Mcfarland over Jim
my. Britt, was asked IL he would fight
the Chicagoan, as he had intimated he
would few weeks ago. II Mcfarland
was successful in his match with Britt.
Cans said that Jim Cohroth, Of Call
fornia, had offered him a match with
Packey, but did not stipulate the terms.
Joe said he notified Coffroth. telling
the California fight promoter that if
he would guarantee a certain purse he
would take on Mcfarland
>-ans says he named the amount OF the
guarantee he wished Coffroth to make
but would not say tonight what the
amount was.
He says he thinks Mcfarland the
greatest fighter in the lightweight di-
vision, outside Of himself
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
DELAWARE LOWERS
COLORS TO AGGIES
Error TaIlies Winning Run
in Last Half of
Ninth.
ID A c, 8; Delaware, 8.

Maryland Agriculture College won
rom Delaware College today by s 10 =.
The game was exciting throughout a
rev sensational plays adding Interest.
BYRD was on the slab for the Aggies.
and the visitors were unable TO do snv-
thing with his delivery until the eighth
inning, when he weakened During thu
last two innings the visitors scored i've
runs Byrd gave three bases on balls.
ana was touched up for four hits
Al the last half OF the mimi f7-f,7g
the score was a tie. 3 to 3. when Graso1
made hit. stole two bases. and taIl5ef
on an error OF Taylor
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Referees Statement.

keteree's Statement.
II statement after the bout Referee
Smith said
The powerful Lion complained sew
eral times that Gotch was sabbing his
thumb into his eve He complained Of
other things. too, but did not consider
that GOtch's transgressions were
worthy Of more than a caution. Gotch
is a postmaster OF all the little trick
cry that verges on the illegal and IN
fair. but his work IN this line 7 con
slider to have no bearing at all in IN
capacitating the Lion "
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
SALE OF HORSES HELD
At BENNING RACETRACE

Ernest Hall held a sale Of race horses
IN the paddock at Beuning yesterday
afternoon Just before the races.
The bidding was not very spirited, and
prices generally were low
The purchasers ano prices follow:
AisrTyman- Carter Hall. S2S5; william
Penn. J. Gladis. so; Pontiac. cash, sos:
Cardigan. F. Brooks, So; Puddin. p. J.
Humphrey, 500; Bruce, General TONNES,
SIS; Golden Inquiry. Mr. Jones. S1O5:
Thelia Pugh. Ernest Hall, Sz6: Bill
Chambers. Ernest Hall. $50.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

wick seems 10 know where the gelding
was bred. OF by whom.
All that is really known IS that he is
grandson OF StandfOrd's Electioneer
He secured q record Of 2.23it as far back
as ISIS He has paced consistently on
all kinds OF tracks and in ell kinds Of
weather; has Travelled thousands OF
miles by dirt road and steam cars, and
when Mr.. Thomas is up behind him on
the track he seemeth TO smell the battle
afar Off, like the celebrated war horse
described by Job; his neck Is metaphor
icany clothed with thunder; he cavorteth
like three-year-old, and to the cap
tains cries. Ha, hal
As a mathematical demonstration that
Sir Electroid comes pretty near 10 being
the real race horse thing. take as an
example his campaign In 1907. In spite
% the fact that he Is 'steen years old.
OF perhaps. a few years older. he won
IN August, the 2-20 trot at Harrison burg.
Va; the 2,20 trOt at Stanton the fol-
wing week: was then shipped to Rock
lie in the 2:20 trot, where he was up
-sainst some OF the best horses IN his
class. Although ne raced some Of them
into the ground he only got third money.
at that. The next week he was shipped
10 LeesEurg, where he was second in the
free-fOr-aII. and. a day or two later.
came back and in a six-heat race put
the kybosh on the big field and carried
of first money.
AS II this was not a plenty for any
horse not made Of bessamer steel
Thomas turned him around and the next
day walked him 10 Brightwood, where.
the first day. he only saved his entry
Zee But on the next things were
different for nothing in his field could
Withstand his gameness and speed Oae
was lame and as stiff as a dog). and
once more he brought home the kaIe
20 dad IN straight heats This year
he is out again for the stun. and bv
the way he is acting it looks as Il he
would be sure TO get some Of It.
Hall & Tippett are more than pleased
with their new stallion. Red Frinceps.
Perhaps no young horse brought 10
Washington in recent years has at
tracted more attention on account of
his high breeding, individuality, dis
position. and rich color. There is every
indication that he will be largely pat
rOnized, as his book is rapidly filling
That he is a valuable addition TO the
hcrse-kind OF the District goes without
saying His sire, Red Medium, a son
Of the renowned Red Wilkes, is rapidly
forging to the front as a sire Of trot-
tiers of extreme speed.
A much valued strain in the blood
lines OF Red Princeps IS the fact that
the dam Of his sire was a daughter OF
Happy Medium, sire Of Nancy Hanks.
2:c4. Red Princeps not only carries
through his dam the blood OF Princeps.
but that Of Goldsmitlrs Volunteer and
Seeley's American Star. As his fourth
dam was by Abdallah I. sire of Ham
bletOnisn TO- it viii be seen that Red
Princeps Is intensely inbred to the faith
er of trotters; while, through PrinceDS
he bears a cross TO Mambrino Chief
whi,.h. next to Habbletonian, is tie
greatest progenitOr OF trotters.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Earned Tuns-Episcopal High School
8: Technical High School, /. First base
on baMs-On Grant. .: of Reichard, ..
Struck out-By Grant. s; by Dabney s.:
by Gray, /; by Reichard, 8. Home run
White. TWO-base hits-Ellis. Dabney.
Sacrifice hits-Grant. 2: Hewitt. l.
Stolen bases-Pendleton. 3: Dabney. /:
Hewitt. /: Lloyd. /: Kelly. i Gray. /:
Reichard. /, Ellis, l: Goodman. ?
Hit by pitCher-By Grant. /; by Rel
chard. 2. Wild pitches-Reichard .;
Gray. l. Passed balls-Kuchan, 1. I'm
pire-Nfr. Lloyd. Time of game hour
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Left on bases-Georgetown Q; Vir-
ginia. s. Two-base hit-Schlafiv. Struck
Out-By Diamond, ?; by SUsong. lO
First on balls-Of Diamond. :: OF Su-
song. 2. Double plays-Simon TO Mac
Donald, Simon to Macdonald. sacri-
fee TO Simon Hit by Vitcher-Hoff.
Maddux. Passed balI-Pearson. Stolen
bsse-Mess. Umpire-Hoffner Time
. hours.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Marked Discrepancy in Opinions
Regarding Rough Work of GotcR

YORK hampton
Id
which
he and
Perhaps he
which
he
ltted it
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Scores Knockout.

Round 6-They gave Britt a Jolt of
whisky as he sat in his corner. Britt
rushed at his man and Mcfarland pro-
tected himself by covering and block
ing Then Mcfarland cut loose. beating
Britt back with rights and lefts on the
Read Mcfarland got in a stiff upper-
cut In elinch ana then battered Britt
all over the ring. knocking him down
with a right Britt arose: he was game
but helpless, and Mcfarland fioored him
again Britt was under the ropes str,1l-
Cling TO rise while the count was eoic ?
on He was knocked down three time
IN al, ara as he struggled gritty to
and rushing between Mcfarland and
his opponent, acknowledged defeat for
his son. The referee patted Mcfarland
on the shoulder. Mcfarland tore around
the ring like colt, shaking hands with
his friends.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Another View.

Another View.
Another account or the bout says:
The end OF the contest was drama tic
IN the extreme HacI1enschuIdt. with
his eyes fearfuIly Iacerated. his uostriIs
torn. his lips and face battered almost
beyond recognition. smeared from head
TO foot with his own God. that stream
ed from a score Of wounds on his head
and arms AMI body, went 10 the mat
at last with Gotch on top. The Russian
suddenly quit the struggle. and appealed
10 the referee. as he had a score Of
times before during the bout
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Earned runs-Maryland Agricultural
College. > Delaware College, 2 Left on
bases-M. A. c.. s: Delaware 2. First
base on balls-On Byrd. o; of Doane. l.
Struck out-By Byrd. 10, by DOane II.
TgVo-base hits-AdIIins, .; Grason. Wal
ters, Barn hold. and Fowler. Sacrifice
hit-Evans. stolen baSes-Grason. 3:
Edgar, ,; farrell Hit by pitcher-By
Byrd. 1. Cmpire-Mr. Creese Of Penn
sylvenia State. Time Of game hours
ID minutes
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
BtTqht10ood Promoters
Haze Elaborate Card
Foz Tie Initial Meet

Program includes trotting and pacing events
Entries are liberal in the running race.
Thomas may handle Javins Bros string.
Rumor recalls campaign with Sir ElectrOid.
Hall & Tippett bring promising youngster.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Speaking Of Thomas, no follower Of
The light harness horse in this neck Of
the woods, win soon forget the wonder
ful campaign he has made with the trot-
ting wonder. Sir Electroid. During the
three years the Electioneer gelding has
been the property of Mr.. Thomas, he
has started twenty-eight times and has
never been out of the money put twice
a most remarkable record, when one
takes into consideration that his legs
have been bad FAR beyond the history
Of man. almost. No enc in this baill-
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Mcfarland Cool.

Round 5-Britt went in Ike a madman
and Mcfarland squared himself Pritt
got IN one hard left body punch then
MCFARLAND cut loose and hammered on
Jimmy TIL his back was bent over the
ropes. Britt got away, and they clinched
in mid-ring- Welch broke them and Britt
tried swinging right for the jaw. Nc
Farland avoided It and let go with a
voiley Of lefts and rights. causing Britt
to reel and forcing him TO clinch. When
WEIGH broke them Britt came in with
lowered head and swinging desperately.
Mcfarland kept very cool and hammer
ed Britt along teh side Of the ring
smashing Britt on the jaw repeatedly.
II looked bad for Britt when the bell
rang.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Gong Saves Him.

Round 4-McFarland sent in straight
let's and blocked Britt's left body blows.
Packey also blocked a left swing at
the head. and got IN a right uppercut.
Britt smashed in a left-hand body punch
as Packey was going away Mcfarland
seemed 10 be gaining the upper hand.
He sent in straight lefts. getting away
from Britt's counters. and battered
Jimmy to the ropes with both fists. ev-
cry blow being a clean one. Jimmv's
head was tossing and he seemed tired.
Mcfarland sent his man across the
ring and sent him down with a right.
The bell rang while Britt was on the
floor and the gong saved him.