davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
MISS FLORENCE MIRIAM JOHNSON

lightful affairs, and her stay promises
to be one continuous round of recep-
tions, dinners, teas, musicales, motor
parties, etc, etc.
The trip down will be made in COM
pany with Madam Genevra Johnstohe-
Bishop, who has just returned from
an absence of several months in the
east, and with Miss Knudson of Holly
wood. On their arrival Miss Johnson
will assist Madam Bishop at a recital
to be given in the Isis theater, play
ing the accomplishments and rendering
several songs, her beautiful soprano
of lyric quality, high and flexible, will
serve as an admirable foil to Madam
Bishops rich and dramatic soprano.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Society turned out in full force Tues
day evening at the Venice dance pa
vilion. An abundance of stately palms
and white roses We're tastetully ar
ranged to form a bower, which made
am artistic BACKGROUND to the hand
some gowns worn by Mrs. F. K. Nc
Carver, Mrs. George Sibley and Mrs.
Clara Rider, who acted as patronesses.
Among those who were present arei
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meldrun, Mr.. and Mrs. Schofleld, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. =,
Webster Mr.. and Mrs Griffin, MT.
and Mrs. Clay Bergman, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Alloway Mrs. Snyder and sister
and many others from Ocean Park.
Two hundred guests were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

MISS FLORENCE MIRIAM JOHN
wi SON, who is convalescing from
AAA tedious and rather serious ILL
ness of several weeks, will leave about
November 10 for a stay of a month in
San Diego.
Among the friends who will enter
tain Miss Johnson are Mrs. Alexander
Reynolds, Mrs. Rufus Choate, MRS.
Jennie Neal and Mrs. Fannie r. Eaton,
and at Honey Springs ranch" the
country place of Mrs. Eaton, about
twenty-eight miles beyond San Diego,
Miss Johnson will tarry week.
During her stay Miss Johnson Will
be complimented with all sorts of de-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
OCEAN PARK

nHE Bay View Reading circle
Wednesday afternoon began the
Il regular course of study for the
winter. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. II. Merrill, president;
Mrs: L. Van Wrinkle, vice president,
and Mrs. B. A. Carter, secretary
treasurer. The meeting. was held at
the home of Miss Sarah Mutch on Sew
enth street. After the business meet
ing and study hour adjournment was
taken to the dining room, where tea
was served.
A farewell reception was rendered
Rev. and Mrs. Perry at the Baptist
church, Main and Hollister avenue,
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. Re-
freshments were served and an enjoy
able program rendered.
-
Mrs. A. L. Smith won first prize
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

TN RIENDs of Miss Hazel Hostetter
are keeping her busy with many
delightful pre-nuptial courtesies
these last days prior to her mar
riage with William f. Jacoby, young
business man of Las Cruces. Mexico,
which event has been announced for
November 8, and is to be solemnized
at the Alexandria.
Although the marriage will be wit
messed only by members Of the family
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Photo by stecyel,

and closest friends, it will be most
beautifully appointed.
Miss Hostetter is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hostetter of Her
mosillo, where Mr. Hostetter is Ameri-
can consul, but with her mother has
been passing the summer in Los An
geles. She is a graduate of the local
high school, and has many friends
who have been vieing with each other
in making these last weeks of her stay
here pleasant.
Mr.. Jacoby is taking his bride to
Las Cruces to reside.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Tuesday afternoon at the Breakers
club bridge whist party. The prize was
a lovely hand-painted china hatpin re-
ceiver, A large party was present.
Those who did not play whist INDUCED
in other games, such as pool dominoes
etc. A pleasant afternoon was spent.
Light refreshments were served.
-
Mrs. Southmayd, a former resident
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
VENICE

MIR. AND MRS. MAITLAND, who
M have been visiting for a few
AtA weeks with Mrs. Maitland's
mother, Mrs. Blythe, of Aldebaran
canal. will leave in a few days for
their home in Denver, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
A Substantial Industrial
Investment

Our Roof Tiling stands up under every test
and experiment. Call phone or write for
information.
Fireproof Roof Tiling and Yeneering Co.,
2s5 Mason bldg, Broadway and 4th sta
Phone Broadway 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Try a Herald Want Adj
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hupdred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children, on sale IN many
Instances tor half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
510 south broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Its First TeIIinq

Eve had fabricated her first biscuits
"Just like my mother used to make!''
declared Adam, fulsomely
Tears sprang to Ewes eyes,
"If you hadn't eaten that apple you
would never say sol" she protested.
Yet is was no bigger lie, on the whole
than plenty of men have since told in
those identical words.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

The Bridge club which has been
holding its regular meetings Wednes-
day evening at the Ship hotel here
after will meet Friday afternoon at z
O'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

2:3o to 4:S0 o'clock, and then refresh
ments were served and the lights were
turned on. Each room has its own
distinctive lighting arrangement, a
feature of the room. Prizes for the
game were handsome Japanese articles,
brought from Japan by Mrs. Nebeker,
who recently returned from Ylsit
there, at which time she also secured
the ornaments for her home. First
prize was a cloisonne vase, and the
consolation prize was Satsuma hat
pin.
Those invited to the bridge party are
the following: Mrs. r. Templar Allen,
Mrs. 7. H. Dudley. Mrs. w. H. Balm
bridge, Mrs. G. Wiley Wells, Mrs.
Sutherland Hutton, Mrs. B. Salathe,
Mrs. j. ]. Seymour. Mrs. p. Dudley,
Hogg, Mrs. Thomas Feron, Mrs. P. n.
Nissen, Mrs. S. ]. Egleston, Mrs.
George H. Hutton, Mrs. w. S. Vaw-
ter, Mrs. D. A. Hamburger, Mrs. M,
e. Chaplin, Mrs. A. NJ. Jamison, Mrs.
]. P. Jones, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Rob
ert Farquhar, Mrs. sdolph Petsch'
Mrs. Phiney, Miss Brooks, MISS How
| ellis, Miss Powell and Miss Nissen.
Mrs. Nebeker is expecting cousin,
Mrs. T. H. Butler, from New York to
spend the winter with her Mrs. But
| ler is to arrive about the middle OF
November and Mrs. Nebeker is plan
ming to give a large reception in her
honor.
| The Ladies' Afternoon Whist club
was entertained Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. G.. G. Bundy, 947 Second
street. The decorations were yellow
chrysanthemums. Among the mem
bers who were present are: Mrs. f. ID
Bundy, Mrs. Phinney, Mrs. A. M
Montgomery, Mrs. Ben S. Hunter, Mrs
| Edward Dale, Mrs. John Dale, Mrs
| w. +. Smith, Mrs. @. G. Bundy anc
rs. Pennington. The guests were Mrs
L. D. Loomis and Mrs Nathan Bundy
both of Westgate. Prizes were giver
and light refreshments served.
d
Major and Mrs. Dollard, who have
been on a visit to South Dakota, have
returned and are at home on uppel
Fifth street.
Mrs. A. ]. Symington OF Long Beacl
is here for visit of two weeks witt
her son, w. H. L. Symington, and hiI
wife.
Mrs. G. L. Young and daughter o.
Philadelphia will spend the winter witt
Mrs. Youngs sister. Mrs. John Peas
good of 1870 Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

of the beach, is occupying her Dudley
avenue cottage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Dancing every night at Venice.
TWENTY piece orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Major and Mrs. Dollard, who have
been on a visit to South Dakota, have
returned and are at home on upper
| Fifth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mrs. A. ]. Symington of Long Beach
is here for a visit Of two weeks with
her son, w. H. L. Symington, and his
wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. p E. Hatch and daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor. have returned home
after a months visit to Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mrs. Mary e. Patton has returned
after spending two months In eastern
states.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Denholm Of
Pittsburg, Pa, concluded an enjoyable
visit with Mrs. Samuel Denholm, SO
Cedar avenue, last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mrs. G. l.. Young and daughter OF
Philadelphia will spend the winter with
Mrs. Young's sister. Mrs. John Peas
good of 1870 Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

a 7 AN informal evening affair Sat
"a urday Mrs. G. A. Perry of New
IL York street announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss Lillian,
to F. NJ. Rand. young business man
Of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mrs. southmayd. a former residen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
GREAT FOOTBALL KEKERS.
Pat O'Dea, of Wisconsin, and De
Witt, of Princeton, Best of All.

+, Discussion ma to who is the greatest
kicker in The last decade Of college foot
hall Is again warm The principal argu-
ment is over the respective merits Of Pat
o1Dea. Wisconsin lubbock of 1895. and
John lie VIII. star guard Of Princeton IN
1903. IT in generally admitted tnHt they
ahare tho liopors between them. Fat ol1ea
other player IS ever lived. Illue 9tni
ngain IN games lac sent the ball through
tie air q distance Of eighty wards, only
thirty yards less than the length of the
field. lie consistently punted siXty-iiye and
seventy yards. His p1nts were high
spirals that travelled so rapidly that no
end on earth could get down under them.
As n drop-kicker he was good. but not the
equal of De Witt or several others.
De witt could not kick as far as ODea,
but he sent a high hoater that made IT
easy for his ends to be under the ball. lie
was absolutely accurate in placing his
punts and never had n kick blocked. no
matter how badly the line was leaking.
In drop-kicking he shone Respondent.
Twice his wonderful foot staved off de-
feat by the Yale eleven, and won victory
for the Princeton Tigers. in 1902 he scored
n difficult drop-kick from the 4S-yard line.
The final score was II TO s in favor of the
Tigers. In 1903 he scored eleven points for
Princeton, sending a place-kick over from
the 45-yard line and running the length Of
the field for a touchdown. Princeton won,
II to 6.
Malcolm Mcbride. who was a Yale full
back. was one of the stars Of the kicking
game in 1899. He sent a long. low punt
that was exceedingly hard to handle, "
usually struck the ground and bounded
some distance before the backs could re-
cover it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
TRYING To GET
SUSPENDED STARS
TO RACE Shrub
Sheppard, BOnhag and Bellairs
May Enter the Big Relay
Run January 9.

The question of picking three first
class men to ace in the twelVe-mile
relay event against Alfred Shrubb,
~Ensland's long-distance champion, at
Madison Square Garden on Saturday
night, January 9, promises to be an
easier task than was at first supposed,
owing to the recent action of the regis
tration committee of the A. A. u. in
suspending some of the best runners
the world has ever known.
The management of the race upon hear
ing of the suspension of such men as j.
j. Lee, of Boston; George j. Bonhag, of
the 1rish-Americau A. c., and Freddy
Bellairs, of the New York A. c., imme-
diately opened negotiations looking TO in
clude one or more of them in the relay
team.
Whether these men will accept the ruf-
ing of the A. A. y, without further par
but it is certain hat they will receive
substantial offers to join the ranks of
the money-chasers. Shrubbis wonderful
speed over any course inside Of fifteen
miles makes 1t absolutely necessary to
insure a good contest that the very fastest
men be obtained to make up the three
of the relay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31

kaufman had a badly battered coun-
tenance. but his strength was undl-
minished. He look considerable punish
ment from Barry throughout the fight.
There was much clinching through
out the fight. and the audience grew
very tired before the fight had pro-
ceeded ten rounds.
In the ninth Barry all but knocked
kaufman out with a blow to the jaw.
He had the San Francisco mar groggy
for a moment, but could not put him
out.
Up to the thirtieth round neither
Kaufman nor Barry could claim a fair
advantage. First one and then the
other would lake a slight lead, and
then the milling would be even for
round after round. There was strength
and science on either side, and wallop
was exchanged for wallop without
usury.
Barry used a right uppercut in the
early rounds which did much damage.
and Kaufman was the first to bleed
at the nose from one of the
Al took his carly punishment gamely
and then came back and put the MILL
ing upon a more equitable basis and
kept 1t there until Barry tried to lake
all the Californian had in the thirtieth
round.
Barry landed the greater number
of blows. but those which Kaufman
sent home seemed to have far more
steam behind them. And this must
have been the case, for Jim was the
first to show signs of distress. It must
be said to the credit of the Chicago
man, however, that his injured hands
may have prevented him from landing
more serious blows, and in all events
that he fought a good fight and was
II will take more than last nights
battle to decide which is the better
fighter, Both were In apparently
splendid condition when they entered
Barry's hand must have had some eff
feet upon his efforts.
This is not intended, however. to
detraet from Kaufman's victory. as he
was clearly the better man in the fight
last night, although Referee Eyton
had no other recourse tina to decide
in kaufman's favor.
1t was a weird Kind of a finish at
that. The fight was a gruelling ono.
and the first k~nockdown occurred IN
the thirty-seventh round. when Kauf-
man hoored Barry witheVa swinging
right on the chin, Barry from that
point covered up like a hedgehog arfd
only Strengthened long enouGfrt to send
in an overland left or right in the
hopes that he might turn the tide Of
the damaging character, however, and
kaufman lowered right over his man
and watched for openings In Barry's
defense.
Barry waded through the thirty
seventh and then through the thirty
on the heat and ribs. lust before the
towel came webbing over the ropes
Barry was bent down, with his fore
arms crossed in front of his face.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
YORK AUTO
SHOW FORMALLY
OPENS TONIGHT
New Years Eve Celebration Will
Mark Opening of Central
Palace Exhibition.

NEW YORK, Dec. Slater seven
months of tedious work and a vast
expenditure of money the automobile
show is ready to open tonight in the
Grand Central Palace, when acting
Mayor MCGOWAN makes the address Of
welcome on behalf of the city govern
ment, which for the first time officially
recognizes an automobile exhibition.
While there is a private view at .
o'clock, to which 5000 invitations have
been issued, the show will not open
officially until 8 o'clock. The afternoon
exhibition will be in the nature of a re-
ception to high city officials, judges from
all branches of the city and State
courts, members of the State Legisla-
ture and officers and members of the
Automobile Club of America, and all
automobile clubs allied with the Anleri-
Fan Automobile Association.
In the evening promptly at O'Clock
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN will make his
opening speech. Then Bent's Orchestra
will swing into the strains of the star
Spangled Banner a signal for the switch
ing on of thousands of incandescent
globes, which will battle tine famous Palace
Exhibition Hall in light approaching that
of the sun and reveal the most beautiful
and complete decorative scheme ever de-
NlStu " dl AuAbiippAiG INV 49,
country.
Over 900 separate exhibitors of motor
cars and accessories have been allotted
space in the remodeled auditorium, in
Guiding no less than ninety-three distinct
and separate types of automobiles built
by the most famous makers here and
abroad.
American C~ars-Atlas, American, Austin.
Acme, Anderson, American Simplex
Brush. Benner. Bristol. Black, Cartercar,
Cleveland Autocab, Chadwick, Coates-
Goshen. Cameron, Crawford, De Luxe
Ford. Gaeth. Gyroscope. Holsman, Inter
state, Jackson. Kisselkar, Kibllnger. Lane,
Lambert. Marion, McCue, Mlddlcby: Mora
Mitchell, Maxwell, Moline, Moon, Midland
Marmon, National, Oakland, overland.
Omar, Premier, Pennsylvania, P~ittsburg'
Pullman. REQ, Regal, Reliable Dayton,
Sultan. Speedwell. Schacht. Sharp.Arrowi
STANDARDIZATION, Welch. Wayne Works,
Imported Cars-Ben2, Delaunay- Belle
vile, c. G. V. Delahaye, De Dietrich, De
Dion. Fiat, Gregorie, Hotchkiss, Lancia,
Isotta. Panhard, Renault.
Commercial Vehicles-Ameriean Truck,
Bristol, Commercial, Grabowsky. Gramm-
Logan. Hart-Kraft, Lansden, Manhattan,
Maxwell, Rapid, Reliance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
HURLEY WINS
TEN-ROUND FIGHT
LEARY A VICTOR
New Jersey Boys Land Their
Battles at Sharkey A. c.
in New York City.

"Ba. fling Hurley, of Passaie. de-
feated Johnny Dwyer at the Sharkey
A. c., New York, last night, in one Of
the fastest ten-round bouts held in
his city in many years. From the
third round to the end ii was all Hur-
ley, although Dwyer kept coming all
the time. and at the end Hurley knew
that he had been in a contest.
The first 1--WE rounds were practically
even, with each landing hard and often.
The third session was Dryers, for he
got his right to Hurley's jaw several
times and shook up his antagonist.
But after tina Hurley took the lead and
was never headed. Battling hurled his
right and left to the body. head, jaw and
neck, and In the eighth he had his OPP
ponent all in. In the ninth and tenth
Dwyer fought back gamely. but at the end
Hurley was much fresher than Johnny.
A small and orderly crowd of 200 menu
bers witnessed the contests. Only men
were admitted, and even these had to
thread their way through webs of red
tape before they found themselves In
sight Of the ring. Hundreds of other
would-be spectators had to be content TO
wait outside to hear about the combat,
Billy Leary. the Gladstone. N. j., welter-
weight, who went on with Pat Powers In
the semi-final, had an easy time of it. In
the second round he sent his opponent
down for the count, but the bell saved
him. Leary went at his man in machine
like fashion in the next session. planting
right and left on Powers's head in one,
two fashion. Finally Leary whipped over n
left hook on Powers's jaw and then swung
with his right to the head, flooring Powers
and ending the fight.
The referee did not think 1t necessary
to do any counting, for Powers could not
rise.
Leary's Knockout was clean-cut, and 1t
is the seventeenth he has had In eighteen
battles, all of which have taken place
since July.
next week. knocked out Jack Graney in
two rounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
AUSTRALIA BARS
BURNS'S RETURN MATCH.

SYDNEY. N. s.. w, Dec. 31.-The
chances of Johnson and Burns meeting
here for a second battle for the worlds
championship received a setback yester-
day. William II. Wood, Chief Secretary
of New South Wales. said In an interview
that the prize fight situation at sydney was
being given serious consideration by the
government authorities. as the Burns
johnson contest last Saturday savored of
being more brutal and repulsive than
scientific. He declared that unless might
ing was eliminated. boxing here would
have TO be regarded as an i~lleeitimate
sport.
The secretary added that an attempt
would be made to amend the law so as to
make New South Wales less of II happy
hunting grounds for the securing of big
stakes as in tho last contest, and that it
was not desired that Sydney should cor
respond with the Pacific Sope In regard
to pugilism. He asserted that as a result
of the low character of pugilism indicated
by the fight on Saturday, the police would
prevent another contest between Burns
and Johnson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
PYLE, LITTLE GIANTS
PITCHER, FOUND DEAD.

Harry T. Pyle. one of the pitchers Of
the famous Little Giants" of Newark.
of 1886, was found dead in bed at the
home of his mother In Lancaster last
Saturday. He had suffered from
asthma. but Il hemorrhage was he
direct cause of death.
Pyle was a years of age, and was
born at Reading. Pa. He began play
ing professionally with the Actives, of
reading, in 1882. lie went from there
to Wilmington. where he was blacl
listed. In 1884 he was reinstated 2
play with the Ironsidcs, when
ganized. and pitched the team lnt.r
ond place in the Eastern Lear
1885 he was with Richmond. l.
Newark, and was sold to CO
1897.
lie subsequently played "
Western teams. lie retired sol
aEcA4 I2 lc was married, but Il
Ya1 -djEprced from bin, and ths
IGartY, jr.. lives with her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
SIMPSON BESTS DAHL
IN POOL TOUR.

BY far the most interesting match OF thSs
tournament for the pool championship of
the State was that held last night at the
Elite parlors. when John Simpson defeated
Jack Dahl by the score of 1850 to 106. Simp-
son broke the balls in the first frame,
Dahl running ~twenty-four balls without a
miss. This did not bother Simpson, how
ever. as he came back with u run of
twenty-five. The feature of the game was
the marvellous long shots made by Simp-
son. who negotiated seemingly Impossible
chances from the upper rail-.
The score by frames;
Dahl 10. ., 4. o. If, ., IL, 10, 0, ., IL, 0, 6,
s. Z. o. 0-1O6.
SIMPSON,. .. 10. Is. L.. a. 3, 9. Is. 5, 3, Is,
.. Z. Is. Z, 10. 13-t5e .
Tonight,s game promises 10 he one re
the best in the tournament between George
Flvnu. Of Newark. aud Edward o'Brien, OF
Somerville,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
ABE ATTELL AND JEM
DRISCOLL ARE MATCHED.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 3l.-Jem
Drlscoll. the English featherwelght. who
last night defeated Matty Baldwin in Bos-
Attell. the featherweight champion of
America, in a battle in New Orleans dur
ing Mardi Gras week. That will settle the
who knocked out Biz Mackey in the
eighth round here. announced Yesterday
thar negotiations opened some days ago
by Driscoll had about been closed and
thick only detail not settled is the date.
The West Side A. G. will muuage the
bout. The fight Is to go twenty-five rounds.
Attell will leave Saturday for Goldfield.
New, to take ON Freddie Weeks January
IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
ROSSMAN IN LINE WITH
THE "NEVER AGAlNS."

DETROIT. De. SL-Claude Bossman
has announced that he has decided 10
quit baseball for good. lie says thai The
position of tutor in the Johustown, NJ. r.,
High School WIS tcudercd him and he ac-
ceptcd If.
While it Is said that a salary grievance
against the Detroit management is the im-
mediate cause of his retirement, Rossman
asserts that this is untrue. Rossman gave
no intlmation to friends ~ this city OF
mis- intention. 1t was believed That he
would come back to Detroit in the spring,
but his assertion now leaves little room
for doubt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
KAUFMAN DEFEATS BARRY in
30TH ROUND OF HARD BATTLE
With Both Hands Broken Chicago Man Gamely
Keeps On Until His Seconds Throw Up Sponge.
Neither Slowed Championship Form.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 81.
L KAUFMAN, of San Francisco

a i KAUFMAN, of San Francisco, won from Jim Barry, II Chicago,
"a last night in the hrtynmth round before the Jenrfs Athletic Club
Ii - Barrys seconds threw a towel into the ring in the middle of the
thrty-ninth round, after their MAJ had been badly beaten and "a all but
out
Banys chief second stated that both his mans hands were badly injured
and that it was useless for him to con tnue and suffer punishment. The Chi
cago man al game and wanted to keep II. He was, however, completely
exhausted, and had been put almost out tin the previous round. In that round
Kaufman sent a hard right % the jaw and Barry went down for the count
Of nine. The laters strength had been waning, and it was evident he could
do II o more His acc was badY sWolen.