davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
n8GT Nzhallzni Laamea wv, Libelant,
Va David Laamea (k), Libellee.-
L.ihe5 for Divorce,
ordsx nd pandency of proceeding and
Hearing.

Ofcex nj pennency OF proceeding and
Hearing.
II appearing 10 The Court that on the
Sath day of May, 1909, libel for
dissue usns fled herein by libellant
xgesnz9 she dibellee praying that the
bonds Of nratrinlony between said pa
tics be <issulve2 because libellee will
fully Deserted the libellant and because
of the Eziure of Jibellee being of suf-
fieisa6 ability 10 provide suitable main
tenan-e Cor said libellant and it APP
pea1ing Farther that the summons hero-
IN hzss been ret1med mserved; that
more firaR six months have elapsed
since The bringing of said action, and
the EzbeEa1i has been unable to ascer
tain tie address or residence of said
hbeIshe after due and reasonable search
and Tnyslry7
Ii = kenehy ordered that notice of
the Presidency of this proceeding be
giveu Tn the said libellee by the publica-
tioa Gf this order in the Hawaiian
GazKfte and Kuokoa, newspapers print
ed and p1klished in Honolulu, Island
of 0ssAal, Territory of Hawaii, once
week Ear SIX successive weeks on the
faIinWiHg dates. to-wit: March 18th.
AlEEl 25tb, April list, April Sth, April
I5tEs, AezI 22nd and April Goth, 1910;
and EaAz1 ssEa8 Ibeliee appear before the
Judge III xlis Court in the Court Room
at LihEe, Espnty of Kauai, Territory
of HaHs1ii, on Inc 9Th day of June,
1910 II 10 o clock a. IN. to answer the
Ebel hzzRan, at which time the court
sill SrsEeed 10 the hearing of said libel.
Witness my hand at Lihue, County
sf Kazsi, Territory of Hawaii, this
Yfth &sy N March, 1910.
lSz8npd9 JACOB HARDY,
Judge OF the Circuit Court of the
Fifth Judiciaa Circuit, T. II.
YSEALl
Aftszk=
n w II. PURVIS.
Cisrk, Cinenit Copri, Fifth Circuit,
r. a.
SI4S-Xareh Is, %, Apr. !, s, 10, %, 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange
Wednesdnv. Mnrch 40. 1910.

Wednesday, March 30, 1910.
Yokohnma-Sailcd, March 30, s. S.
Manehuria, for Horolulu.
IIana--Arrived, March 49, schr. ii.
c. Wright, from San Francisco.
San Francisco--Sniled. March 30,
noon, s. $. Lurine, for Honolulu.
Gaviota--Sailed, March 80, s. s.
Rosecrans, for Kahului.
Thursday, March 81.
San rancisco-Sailed, March 80, 3
p. m, S. s. Lurline, for Honolulu; March
81, S. s. Columbian, for Seattle.
Gaviota--Sailed, March 80, S. s. Rose.
Grams, for Kaanapali.
Sydney-Arrived, March 81, sp. Celtic
Chief, hence Feb. IL.
Salina Cruz--Arrived, March &c. S. S.
Arizonan, from Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
BE PREPARED.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy Is just what he name
implies, For pains in the stomach and
eramp collie u has no eqral, 40 this
season 81 the year when fresh fruit ID
plentiful, ailments of this kind are a.
ways prevalent and You can DO no bet
ief than 10 aoep holile ~ ihlg remedy
plWaye a. hanl' foI sails hy all dealers,
benson, saith 4 Co, La agenis foT
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

corded. Three hundred shares of Eva
sold between boards at "a so, while
during the session 1856 shares of Pau
hau went at 1880. Sales recorded were
rs follows:
Stock Sales.
McBryde-5 "a 6.s75.
Ewa-30O a. 1880.
Oahu--35 "a 81 625.
Haiku-50 a. las.
Paauhau-l00. 40. is 0 $3.50.
Hutchinson-30 "a 10.
Brewery-5 "a II; 10 q 1925.
DIVIDENDS PAID.
The following dividends were paid
yesterday:
c. Brewer G. Co., So share; Eva, 20
cents a share; Wsimanalo, $3.50 q
share; Olowalu, SO a share; Kahuku, 20
cents a share; Hawaiian Electric, 75
cents share; Brewery, 20 cents a
share; Inter-Island, 65 cents a share;
Hawaiian Pineapple, 20 cents share;
Rapid Transit common, quarterly divi-
dend of one dollar per share.
LEWIS SELLS TO QUINN.
Through a deal consummated yesterday
between Ed Lewis and Jim Quinn the
garage and business of the Auto Livery
Company, on Hotel street, passes from
the hands of Lewis into those of Jim
and Tom Quinn and Manuel Refs. The
new owners of the garage will take pos
session today
Jim Quinn acted as the representative
of the little hui which will henceforth
comprise the Auto Livery Company.
The deal was in the air for some time,
but II was impossible for the interested
parties to reach an agreement. Yester-
day the last obstacles to the trade
were brushed away and the papers were
signed.
The Quinn Refs hui doesenot take over
the automobiles which Lewis has been
operating, but the garage, with all its
tools, equipment, good will and every.
thing else, tangible or intangible, goes
to the new owners.
Jim Quinn stated yesterday that the
new hui will operate about eleven large
automobiles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
CITY PROPERTY SOLD.

a hasa ~as hled Tor record yesterday
a. tfs sanau VI eenYoyunsef, by lhs
eisss "a N1ish Cecil Brown. trustee,
etes ~ a y cltghofn fol $4,000 y piece
- Issseeig ~ ihe fNa ridr ~ Foii
1851 ssiiuien Fehnol ana Vineyard
pllss3s ~ AerA j. tuhlefi ~ ; leets
49, = Ttilssfi lasasgll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
PAVEMENT FIGHT
IN THE COURTS
County Attorneys Department
Files Answer to Petition
of E. ]. Lord.

The county attorneys department
yesterday filed an answer to the petit
ton of f. ]. Lord for an injunction
to restrain the board of supervisors
from going ahead with the pavement OF
Fort street with bitulithic pavement.
The, answer sets forth that it does not
appear by the bill of complaint that the
plaintiff, Z. J. Lord, has such interest
in the matter as entities him 10 The in
junction prayed for or to any relief in
court of equity. The pavement re-
ferred to in the bill of complaint is a
patented process, in class by itself,
and the defendant, j. A. Gilman, is the
sole agent in Hawaii and the only per-
son authorized TO enter into contracts
for installing the pavement. The board
OF supervisors is taking all legal steps
by ordinance and otherwise, for the
adoption of the bitulithic pavement, and
until the going into effect OF the ordi.
nance the contract will not be executed.
The execution of the contract would
be TOT purpose when does not admit
OF competition, and the auditor, James
BIeknell, will not issue any warrant TO
pay for the pavement until the claim 10
duly allowed by the board Of super.
ylsOrs,
The answer Il backed up by a number
Of afildaylia-ih0se Of Charles o. War
ron, ylee'prepldent and manager of the
STANDARD hitnlltale rompanyIJ, A, Oil
man, Clerk kglauol alapl and Auditor
lilfhaell heariRa opl an Tie allggallpHsI
made 10 the answer, Charles %. War.
feR Ia hlS eihaAglt ksif 0nt the pTetessl
VI eonsiTuellng iliplithie pavement,
VIII : YitN 10 showing that u a NJ
patented plootaa anl eennoi he p0ld ~
Apyh0dg rHefpl Chs oup huihoTlnadl
sgeni " lle folnpany, = A, 0llmsp,
tr1rin1IfA sr~s
Al sflia slale Alllei = pleisge ofI
ffII4 HIaNAafI anH IIla Itf.aL III 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
tFrom Thursdays advertiser,

Rev. Mr.. Bliss of st. Andrews Ca
thedral left yesterday on the Mariana
for Vancouver on a two months vaca-
ton. Mr.. Bliss will visit several main
land cities.
G. V. Daniels, the well known wheat
grower, has returned from a two.
months tour of the Hawaiian Islands.
He enjoyed his stay inthe land of per-
,petual summer, very, much.-Pendleto
Oregonian. zAb
Mrs. I. I. Williams was hostess at q
luncheon on Thursday of last week at
of Mrs. E. K. tombstone. who expects
soon to leave for Honolulu where Cap.
tain tombstone is to be stationed.-S. F.
Argonaut.
Lady Sarah Wilson, sixth daughter
of the seventh duke of Marlborough,
passed through Honolulu yesterday on
the Mariana. In 1891 she was married
to Maj. Gordon Chesney Wilson, NJ. v.
o. Lady Wilson, while accompanying
the British troops in South Africa dur,
ing the Boer War in the interests of
the Red Cross Society, was taken pris.
oner near Mafeking, and was later ex-
changed.
Mrs. ]. B. Atherton and daughter are
booked to leave for the Coast on the
Sierra.
Manager George Fairchild of Kealia
plantation, arrived on the steamer W.
G. Hall yesterday.
Mrs. Dunn, wife of Pay Clerk Dunn
U. s. N, who was operated on last
Tuesday, is reported to be progressing
favorably.
F. M. Swanzy, one of the heads OF
7. II. Davies & Co., Mrs. Swanzy and
Miss Swanzy leave for the mainland on
the Sierra.
j. H. Coney arrived yesterday from
the Garden Isle to meet his sister, Mrs
Renjes, who arrived early in the week
from Germany.
Rev. Charles A. Payne Of Milwaukee
a well known lecturer, who has an illus
trated lecture on Hawaii in his roper
toire, has written the promotion com
mimttee that he will be here soon to
obtain new information about the
Islands.
The statement was made by Rus.
sian on Fort street yesterday that he
and three hundred other Russians would
10 W Woih oh pidhtdtions at ouce, pul
for fear of the leaders who have con
troll and are keeping the rank and file
from going to work.
Mrs. Svendsen, wife of Captain
Svendsen, of the s. S. Rygia, now ia
port, is Honolulu girl, daughter OF
Halbor Myhre, of Judd street, She
accompanies her husband on all his voy
ages, having spent the greater part Of
the last seven years afloat. When the
Rygia sails, Mrs. Svendsen will be as
companied by her sister, Miss Agne:
Myhre, who will make trip around
| the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, March 20.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Kau
ports, a. m.
Wednesday, March 80.
CA. S. S. Mariana, Morrisby, from
Sydney via Suva, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Maui
ports, a. m.
T. X. X. S. S. Kiyo Maru, Stevens,
from japan, a. m.
Thursday, March 81.
Nor. S. s. Rygia, Svendsen, from
otaru, Japan, a. m.
U, S. L. II. 7. Kukui, from island
cruise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

"ls der anythlns w ~ messsge
'houi dsi porupm / ssni DO pTrN
denifh asked HT0lhsr Dlrhey, Hh0t
Neni y IAy wyl Nv higher ~
lolls ellmhs, ~ 80 apelalsful apJ
eiisi Az leg lhiek, F" NJ concluded,
F'dat Il avs big fai possum AZ
- ~ d. e. blw M ~ ~
Aisaia nemillpilen,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

tbs sfalsel Mes Orleans alll lsays
~ Aslilu nfli seek, On nIlifnl a.
NAglis lhs ffuiffT haiub0N, az aas iims
ihf haeshlp " lhf Annllg s4sHdInni
nll lfhle ~ Aagf Island, psfrlpg
lhlsaah ilenplpip - Feelf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
DEPARTED.

Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, IL noon.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, $40 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molo-
kai ports, $50 p. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, for Hawaii ports,
$3.50 p. m.
Am. blk. Andrew Welch, Kelly, for
Pearl Harbor Tin tow, a. m.
GA. S. s. Mariana, Morrisby, for
Vancouver, p. m.
T. X. X. s. s. Kiyo Maru, Stevens,
for So. Am. ports, p m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 500
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

Fhfs susie fsbifG sll aIlllsis ihs
tsassA.iY alpiaif lsse piname shi
tNgss nisa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kau ports, March 29.-T. C. Davies,
Mrs. f. C. Greenwich, A. Knudsen, f.
Burkhardt, j. F. Woods, II. L. Holstein,
Miss M. johnson, L. Mcfarland, Miss
f. May, T. 'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien, NJ.
+. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Z. X. Henrie, II.
Hoagland, II. s. Richmond, j. NJ. Dow
sett, +. L. Dowsett, A. Dowsett, L. X.
Kane, S. Kane, DR.. J. j. Casey, Mrs.
G.. NJ. Addison, Mrs. B. ]. Wright, Jas.
Cooke, A. n. Hayselden, Rev. A. l..
Hall.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, March 30.-J. Kanahele, S.
Kapepa, B. Brightwell, Miss M. Joseph,
Miss Alexander, Jno. Watson, E. F.
Parsons, F. ]. Hare, Mrs S. Hooper,
S. E. Wooley, Mrs. Wooley, W. A.
Doble, A. Fernandez, Mrs. Fernandez,
Mrs. J. S. Horner, Miss D. McKeague,
II. A. McMasters, E. K. Fernandez, l..
R. Farr, G. Hyde, Miss H. X. Motley,
F. Call Mrs. Keawe, E. A. Forsythe,
H. Kaaa.
Per CA. s. 8. Mariana, from sgd.
ney, via Suva, March 30.-For Homo.
lulu: Mrs. II. A. Vettlesen and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Young,
f. Munro Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gordon,
N. G. French, Mrs. and Misses cay
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. Kirkby, t. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lobwein and two children,
S. Y. Chos, C. F. Mackenzie.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, March 80: J. Ii. Coney, Geo. Il
Fairchild, c. W. Spitz, J. H. Panni, E.
NJ. Andrews, +. Rutsch, R. F. Dicks n,
D. H. Jones, NJ. F. Crowley, c. H. Muir.
ply, d. Roder, II. Day, J. II. Hogg.
Departed.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
March 29.-Mrs. H. Isenberg, Mrs. ].
CRUDE, Albert Waterhouse, Mrs. Grace
Pa, Prof. Hart, p. G. Riley, Paul de IA
Vergne, Miss I. L. Ferguson, Mrs. t.
J. King, Sam Kaeo, Rev. W. S. Short,
+. Phelps.
Per str Mikahala, for Maui and Mo.
lokai ports, March 29.-Wm. Vincent,
n. i. Hall, J. S. B. Pratt Jr., R. c..
Searle, Mrs. Searle, Miss M. Biggart.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
March 3l.-Rev. w. S. Short, Miss Pur-
Wis, Miss Weber, B. D. Baldwin, Doug
lass Baldwin, Leslie Wishard.
Per stmr. w. g. Hall, for Kauai ports,
March 81: Albert Waterhouse, F. T. p.
Waterhouse, Geo. II. Fairchild, Miss
Purvis, Miss Weber, A. Gartley, F.
Rutsch, Francis Gay, C. w. Spitz, B. D..
Baldwin, Douglass Baldwin, 4 {. Dow
ney, Rev. w. S. Short, Leslie Wishard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

lisnles esYage, sn arf0nDai, fell 500
ffni u tong Reach, felfpfnla, ~
nnnafa ifon he saTil ana rhs
fpnfifl s1nielsfs ~ guiekely fsfoY'
flfa arafg piglll,sl fafs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
pIvoRCE NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIFTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
or HAWAII IN CHAMBERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

WEATHER. BUREAU March S1Iast "a Hours Rainfall
Temperature. Min. &C. Weather, unsettled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD
ohurchIll Harvay .Elder. rInaneIal EdIlor.

sUGAR-ee Test Centrifugal 43ec. Ton
SO Analysis Beets las sad. Ton sios3o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

rffmlsF Atgslih b lsla 10 Ne logluE
npsfl hssaaie W Wa inshlliiy - kssp
Ne pfeTet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
sus1NEss oARps.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
+he.esy 81 every description made to
ardEE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

Al sfila siale Allleib plsisge ofI
fiTbf atsphegd And ~ ffefH lroa,
lhe fafh kNfeuH, HHr ffsnfisfo. TIA
peieff ~ lissgsfaea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, March 81, 1910.

f SiS''t o. E ssl Bid | Ask
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

.29.125 on 800 paid. 1854 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 1o3 at maturity.
sPaid up.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Recent Entrant for Vanderbilt
Cup Does a Fast Lap.

Preliminary daylight practice for the
Vanderbilt Cup race began yesterday morn
ing over the Motor Parkway course on
Long Island. and several of the automobiles
entered were on hand for the first try-out
Walter Jones, new entrant. was at the
tape. and did a lap faster than sixty miles
an hour. He drove his Amplex car around
the 1854 mile circuit in II minutes % sec
onds The machine is fitted with an o.
horsepower two cycle engine, and was en-
tered for the cup on Monday night
The Simplex entered by Henry B. Harris
the theatrical manager. and driven by Le-
land Mitchell. with Ralph Beardsley for
temporary mechanic, also was out From
standing start the Simplex turned the
lap in II minutes IS seconds.
A r. Pardington, the general manager
and his assistants. were on hand 10 do the
checking The course was in fine condition
the oil having been spread evenly. Flag
men were out at all danger points.
The teams are taking possession OF their
quarters. Harry Grant winner OF last
years race in an Alec car. is at Mineola-
The three Bucks. with the TWO Chevrolets
and Burman. and the three Nationals are
at Garden City.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 2o.--Joan, a rour-
ycar-old trotter. owned by David Shaw OF
Cleveland, and driven by NJ McDevitt
showed a remarkable performance here to-
dav for a FLY when she defeated Dude
ArchdaIe in a grueliing race for the Hos
ter-CoIurnhus Stakes. the last $4,000 prize
that the Grand Circuit has to offer TINS
year Both heats were timed in 2.061i-
Dude Archdale won the last heat in 2oSla
The Geers mare was the original favorite
at 500 70 s75 She tried trailing Joan IN
the first heat. but was stalled OF az the
finish the final quarter being trotted m
28I seconds In the second heat Dude
ArchdaIe was sent away in front and led
for the greater part OF the mile Joan had
speed enough In reserve. however. TO come
on when necessary to win cleverly.
The pace set by Dudie Archdale IN the
last heat was faster than in the second II
told on Joan and she was not able to brush
:. out successfully. Joan won S4.167 and
Dudie Archdale s3,SS
Hailworthys breaks in the first two meats
Of the Columbus Stakes. worth $3.50. ruined
his chances Of becoming a winning favor
tie The race went to Startle, Toiedo
horse. (which Hailworthy beat in the t1nal
mile by steady trotting.
Independence Boy. winner of the 2-n pace
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
A FAMINE FOR YANKEES
Two Hits Not Enough to Beat the
Chicago White Sox.
ERRORS, TOO, PROVE COSTLY
No Sign of Internal Dissensions
IN the Camp of New
York Team.

Chicago. Sept 20-Internal dissensions
in the camp Of the Yankees, if such there
be. did not show on the surface here to-
day, and while the Chicago White Sox
won their second game of the series. this
time by a score of TO 0, and forced New
York down q peg. the visitors played as
if their hearts were in their work. Hal
Chase. captain of the team, who. is said
to be at the bottom of all the trouble
brewing among the PLAYERS because Of an
ambition TO succeed George Stallings as
manager. played first base in his usual
brilliant style
The downfall Of the Yankees was due to
the fact that they could not solve the de-
livery of Lange. who pitched like a Matty
or Ford, striking out thirteen men and
allowing only two hits, one by Wolter
and one by Laporte. It was a sterling
performance. and stamps Lange as pitch
er who is likely to make his mark.
Big jim Vaughn. who is said to be the
only player who sides with Hal Chase, was
in the box for the Yankees which indi-
Gated clearly that Stallings, no matter how
he may feel or how he may think, would
not show spite ny depriving him of his turn
in the box
Vaughn pitched a good game, too. hold
ing the White SoX TO five hits, but two
Of these came in the first inning, and, COM
bined with an error by Daniels, accounted
for one run, which as it turned out was
quite enough to win the game.
Errors by knight and Austin In the
eighth inning were directly responsible for
the other two runs scored by the home
team These misplays gave Mcconnell and
Mullen place on the bases to which they
were not entitled. Mcconnell. who reached
third on Austin's Wild throw. was run
down between third and home on Payne's
attempted sacrifice but Mullen took third
and Payne second on the play. Lange then
dropped a Texas leagner in centre field,
sending Mullen and Payne across the plate.
Frank Farrell. owner of the Yankees. is
said TO be his way here from New
York 10 find out for himself why Stallings
and most Of the players on one side are
arrayed against Captain Hal Chase No
body would say a word to-day. but tele-
grams were flying thick and fast. and even
the long distance telephone was used.
There appears TO be no question that the
players, almost 10 d man. are not in SYM
pathy with Chase in the present contro-
versy.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
HOPPE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Ready to Meet Morningstar in
Six Nights 18.1 Match.

In reply 10 the challenge issued by Mau-
rice Daily in behalf of Ora Morningstar for
2 special billiard match at 1SI balkline
William Hoppe in a letter to the sporting
editor Of The Tribune accepts the pro
posal. His only stipulation is that ii will
be necessary to play the match not later
than the week beginning Monday. october
3. Mr. Hopes letter follows:
I see by The Tribune this morning that
Maurice DAILY. on behalf Of Ora Morning
star, issues a challenge to George Slosson
and myself, TO play :. 2.4G0-point match at
Isl balkline billiards. six nights, at his
academy: at 49th street and Broadway, Tor
either a $3.50 or $500 side bet
OF course, the last named sum would pe
more suitable TO me. and you can state Tor
me that I accept this challenge, providing
that satisfactory arrangements can pe
made, and also that this match is to take
place not later than October 3.
Ny friends can rest assured that l VIII
be in fine stroke for both the proposed
match with Mr.. Merningstar. and also
when 1 defend my title on the night OF
November against Mr.. Slosson for the
championship of the world at 1S1 balkl1ne
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
C0STERAN0THER GIBRALTAR
He Turns McGovern's Attack
Into Defeat at Fairmont A. G.

Despite the fact that he fought with all
the fiery courage OF Terrible Terry his
famous brother. PhiIiie 8IcGovern was most
decisiveIy outpointed BY Joe Coster. the
BROOKLYN featherweight. in a ten-round
bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club last
night Coster had the ADVANTAGE Of height
and reach and was IN superb condition
His well muscled body. slim. vet firm as
a rock. stood out in marked contrast 20
McGovern, who was pounds overweight
heavy footed and painfully slow
McGovern started IN the same slambang
manner which carried his brother along TO
the championship He rushed at Coster
swinging both hands to face and body.
while Coster tabbed his left TO the face re-
peatedly. but Phil stood or the blows and
bore in 70 close quarters. hooking away az
his rivals body In the second round Nc
Govern drove Coster across the ring with
right 70 the body that all but ended the
conflict then and there Coster's legs
caved his eyes glazed and he gasped for
breath. NcGovern charged at him with all
the fury of a mad bull. and knocked him
across the ring with left 70 the Jaw. He
rushed again, but Joe retreated before him.
and the bell prevented further hostiities.
Coster rallied 20 the ministrations OF his
seconds and came up for the third round
in good condition
The Italian youth boxed with fauItless
skin and shot home a left TO the head
which had his rival completely at sea.
McGovern was then at the mercy OF his
larger opponent Coster pumped the lab
into his face. drawing the blood from his
nose and swapping his head back with ugly
persistence.
AT close quarters McCiOvern was unquss-
tionably COster's master. In the elinches
Phil landed the oftener during the early
rounds of the encounter. but after the
fourth he lost his steam, Coster having lit
tie ditlculty in smothering his leads After
the second round McGovern failed to land
half dozen hard blows on his elusive
opponent. who showed the result OF his
b>xing with Owen Moran Coster blocked
well with his arms and his ducking was
we'll timed. while mis- fast foOtwOrk often
carried him out OF danger.
The tinal round was a continuous night
mare for MeGcvern. COster forcing him
around the ring and pounding him 70 the
end
Young" Wagner. the Italian bantam
weight. will box Jimmy Dunn in the main
bout at the Sharkey Athletic Club to-
night