davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
FINAL BOXING SHOW AT
D. A. C. THIS EVENING
Instructor Walkers Pupils viii Un-
doubtedy Furnish Lots OF
Comedy and Excitement.

The final boxing show of the De-
troit Athletic clubs season will take
place tonight and four of Instructor
Walkers pupils are said to be in
shape to go the derby route, these
being Cook and White, feathers, and
Eorthrup and Lewis, lightweights.
These men will go six rounds, provid.
ed no untoward incident occurs.
Three-round bouts will be boxed as
follows:
Murphy VS.. Atkinson. 1873 pounds.
Mau VS.. Stan Spiegel. 100 pounds.
German VS.. Laferty heavies.
Marx VS.. Donovan, 145 pounds.
Schroeder VS.. Bailey. 142 pounds.
Two wrestling matches are also
carded, bringing together Isbester and
Horton. and Rutter and Davis, the lat.
ter pair being professionals.
Bustie Lane will ofIiciate as head
fudge and Eddie Mcdonnell as ref
cree. The bouts are all between anna.
teurs and none but club members will
be admitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
By PROF. MIKE DONOVAN.

Ask me to name the greatest fighter
ever knew. and I'll surprise you by
not naming John l.. Sullivan. But !
do not consider The Boston Boy
the greatest. greater fighter than
Sullivan was Ned O'Baldwin, who was
champion OF the world from 1869 to
1875.
wish | could adequately describe
this man as | saw him and as | knew
him.
His name was enough to strike fear
in the hearts of all the greatest fight
Crs Of his time For six years he
held undisputed sway. The great Jem
Mace got into the ring with HIM once
and then backed down at the last min
ute. and O'Baldwin. pointing to the
sun which was just setting. said:
III take you, Mace. and you, Tom
Allen. into the ring and III knock you
both out before that sun goes down.
Mace climbed back into the ring
bur Allen, who was at the ringside,
declined
O'Baldwin was beautiful TO look at.
Iever saw another so finely shaped
ard beautifully muscled. He had a
poets face. and the power OF his blows
was inconceivable In 1875 saw him
knock out several men by hitting
them on top of their heads with his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

BOSTON. April Poor old HaI-
ward is playing in about the hardest
athletic luck that ever befell an east
ern college. and If the crimson is sue
cessful in baseball. track, field or on
the water this year IL will be little
short OF marvellous.
Probation and accidents are playing
havoc with the men, scarcely a day
passing without its Il regret TO re-
port incident.
The climax of the hard luck came
when Bob Mckay, the big varsity
tackle, regarded as the mainstay Of
the 1910 baseball team, failed 10 pass
his mid-year examinations and went
on probation with a dull thud.
Mckay showed such class as a
pitcher that Christy Marhewson de-
clared him 10 be the best college
pitcher he had ever seen.
OF last years nine four men re-
turned 70 school. Capt. c. l.. Lanigan.
S. T. Hicks, r. II. Aronson and J. A.
Mclaughlin. Hicks is the only pitcher
10 be depended upon, and he will have
TO bear the brunt OF the work The
team must be developed from raw ma
terial.
Early in the season Harvard was
touted 10 repeat last springs perform
ance and win the intercollegiate track
meet Now. over half the point win
ners Of last years team are ineli-
gible.
The injury to Capt. pete" Titles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Sporting Notes

Dorando beat Longboat In n 2O-miIe
race at Pittsbnrg iast evening
saturday, Oct. 1. IL the date set for
the renewal OF the Vanderbilt cup race
Tommy Burns IL said 90 have con-
scented 70 meet sam I.angfOrd in Amer
lea, Sept. ).
The Philadelphia Nationals made
their bows at the White house yester-
day. chaperOned by President Fogcl
The visit Of the Detroit club to Mo-
bile is said 10 be the first reappcar-
anCe Of the team there In % years
Al the spaIdiDg sport shop this even
inC a meeting will be held at which
the new CITY league will be organized.
John \. Heydier says the King de-
cisiOn was strictly according 10 preCe-
dent. Mr. Heydler used 20 be MEM
Der OF the National Commission.
The Cincinnati aud Boston American
league clubs stand even up on their
series as the result OF the Grifhthites'
win OF yesterday.
Tommy Schroeder, the ambitious cnr-
toonist, formed a feature for the -.
A. G. bouts last evening by meeting
two men In successive bouts. Jack
Miller took his measure. however.
.
Pending the return Of the pncer Rob
s. from tho kcelcy cure, the hospital
or wherever he Us. his match with Nell
lic 9 has been indefinitely postponed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE Dl
How Much Per Punch in the
Johnson effrieS Argument :?

/ tendency when trey meet. and | 30
,.eve Jeffr:es will force the lighting.
With his wonderful left hand Jen.
res. II he RECEIVERS his judgment OF
distance. mis- shartshooter's eye, VIII
take the lead unless | am much mis-.
taken.
Suppose. for argument. Jeffres
lands four solid blows per round. AMI
questions, is able To counter blow for
blow, lands another four.
This estimate does not include the
number of blows that land grazingly.
.cr fail 10 get To vial points In Is
rounds each man would land 60
Punches. a total OF 1870. Jeffries. per-
h1ps, can deliver thousand-pound
How. II set, but IN the rapid action
OF battle re will have put small chance
u get set. especially with a man like
Johnson. who. unless he changes his
entire plan OF campaign, will refuse TO
carry the fight TO Jen.
II is probable that with his right
hand Johnson can punch just as hard
as Jeffries can with his left. Ii is
this right hand, used for an uppercut,
That was won Johnson's battles.
Let either OF these men land their
favorite punch on vital spot at any
thing like their mll strength, and the
money is as goOi as counted.
Suppose Jeffries, in the course OF 10
rounds. lands 60 punches OF varying
weight. or Johnson lands the same
rumber. and the last blow brings the
knockout for which this enormous sum
IS offered The winner will receive Tor
each punch $l.262 80 per punch as his
share of the stake money. and on top
of this must be ADDED the estimated
value OF the moving picture money,
which will be worth sS,333.33. making
| tie total value ot each wallow S9,59o.
It's worth being punched for,
.snt it?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

wrist may prevent him from ever toss
ing the weights again. j. l. Par,
holder OF the intercollegiate pole vault
record. was injured while training, and
may never again wear a spiked shoe.
T. S. Blumer. quarter-miler, is in
eligible r. G. Pope, high jumper,
failed 10 return 10 college, and II IS
rumored L. r. Merrihew will leave
school within a few days.
The varsity crew is hardest hit Of
all, for the crew had TO be shifted
when il was learned that paul New
ton, star stroke failed AT his examin-
ations. Newton stroked the 1912 crew
last year and was one Of the smooth
est and most powerful oars ever seen
at Harvard.
Newton's loss was a blow. but on
top OF il came news that Elliott Bacon,
who pulled No. 1, had strained liza
ment and would be out OF the shell
for weeks c. II. Batch, bow oar has
been in ill-health.
Freshman athletes are crippled as
badly as the varsity H. p. Lawless,
Joint holder OF the worlds interscho-
lastic mile record with Mel Sheppard.
is on probation, and other track stars
are in tho same fix.
The five best batterymen for the
1913 nine are ineligible. The fresh
nan crew is in bad shape for the
same reason. The whole blooming ball
of wax is disheartening from a Har-
ward standpoint.
Unless some Of the solid ivory in
eligibles get off probation at the April
pVo limitations tho snrinO GDOrfS will
witness Harvard's Waterloo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

bare knuckles. He knew his strength,
ard was as proud and sure as a king.
OBaldwin was six feet six inches
tall and weighed 210 pounds He was
as Eight and easy in motion as a but
terhy.
Joe Wormwell thought he could
whip OBaldwin, but the police pre-
vented their meeting in Boston. SO
the went to Worcester late one night
and pitched the ring in a cemetery.
OBaldwin was so sure not play their
own tips--they would wells hacker,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

with the FIRST puach. No man would
have made money SO fast as he in all
The worlds history.
Or suppoSing he fight goes the un-
expected distance Q! 10 rounds. In
this event the value per punch would
be greatly reduced But the fight has
heen narrowed down 10 IL rounds b.
men who should be experts II expert
cnce is worth anything
Then comes the question. how many
blows will be struck per round? No
one can answer this question. The
aghters couldn't begin TO give an esu'
pate. Johnson has won most OF MS
nights by putting " defensive bat
tie. beating men as they came to him.
Jim JeHries has made his opponents
bring the fight 20 him, and with his
REGULAR crouch, adopted as the result
Of Tommy Ryan's teaching, he was
hare 10 reach Either Jefries or John
son will awe 10 overcome the waiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
zbyszko wrestIes De Rouen.

CLEVELAND, o., March 3l.-A
trio Of foreign mat artists will be
seen in wrestling bouts at Gray's
armory tonight Zbyszko. the Polish
champion. will engage Raoul De
Rouen, the French giant, in finish
bout which will exert some influence
toward establishing the right OF one
or the other 10 meet Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion. The Poles recent
defeat OF Mahmout in straight falls,
makes him the logical contender for
the worlds championship title unless
no falls victim TO the Frenchman's
prowess. Cara Ezet. a Turkish wrest-
Ter, will make his debut IN semi
final bout Ezet will try 10 throw
Walter Smith, of Buffalo, three times
I'm an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Prof. Donovan Thinks Man N0w forgotten
Was the Greatest Of an the PugiisE

Dan Nobel referee Imagine a H..
er today doing this.
In the second rounl O'Baldy
knocked down Wormwell with terri
blows. and the police intcrfered
fore he recovered. O'Baldwin SID
Is months in jail for this fight.
II man like Billy Madden,
come along al this time TO save OF
win from himself, the ring hisf
the world would be differene
o BALDWIN had no guiding har
liquor Oyercame him.
when drinking his fine. sad ID
came flushed and terrible to 81
suffered from remorse after Gag
baucb until his condition becamek
full His friends could do nd
With him. and he was murderedXX
man named Connolly in West-st.l
York. when 80 years old.
O Baldwin's case proves VIII
have always said about champiotl
champion may be big in body. but
a real champion: he may be bi
mind and not be a real champion.
must also he great OF heart and ma
Of himself. and there are only a
such men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SULLIVAN ON TOUR.
A. A. U. Mogul is Booming Play
grounds For School Children.

James T.. Sullivan, secretary OF the
amateur Athletic Union al the United
states. left Saturday afternoon for an
extended tour through the middle west
in the interests II athletics generally,
particularly that OF the school ana
playground. After reaching Chicago Mr..
sullivan Will be accompanied by Mr..
Everett c. Brown, president OF the
Amateur Athletic union.
From the formation OF the A. a. |,
III 1883 that body has worked dill
gently for the establishment Of play
grounds and public gymnasa In ali
cities OF the United States. Since the
appointment OF special committees 4,
however. back in the nineties and later
the establishment OF the Outdoor Rec
leation league. OF which Mr.. Sullivan
was an executive officer. great prog
ress has been made. II Is this healthy
condition OF affairs which has called
for visit OF the a a. t. officials tc
The west, and IL is probable that re-
arrangement OF a. a. L. territory may
result and a new association formed.
JOB Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R-st. Call Main
1903 or CITY 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

lines, that the presence OF Gov War
ner. will be particularly appropriate.
The banquet committee, Of which Mr.
VI. Il. JOY il chairman. announces that
the other speakers Will include Arthur
Brisbane, OF New York. w. II Ed
wards. head OF New York's street
cleaning department. and Charles cliff
ton. The POSTMASTER VIII be Job f..
Hedges.
As representatives from SO motor car
manufacturers Will attend. IL ~ ex-
peCtcd TO he the most representative
gathering Of the motor car trade ever
held.
The Chadwick Engineering works
desire TO advise OF their entrance into
the Associa tiOn Of Licensed AutOmo-
bile Manufacturers Hereafter the
Chadwick motor car will be manufac-
tured under the Selden patent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
F'FEl5agg's Absence Cost
Cubs fg9e 1909 PGnnanz''
NATIONAL COMMISSION.

CHICAGO March 31-Ade from the fact that Of
national commission the King forces the catcher
the Cub fold
that Chicago
the commission that King years
pennant
The commissions in this THE absence OF
this player the doubt would and in did
ludgn affect the standing of the club championship
CGcago despite their commission
ing ng hard this statement admission that the Cubs
chances winning
fold by the return OF Noisy John"
Meanwac Chere Murphy, president Of the pad
lock his and refuses discuss OF the finding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
D0N0VAN'S BOYS
NOT FIGHTERS

Mike Donovan won't let his boys
become pugilists. because pugil-
ism is not refined. This he SAYS
despite the fact that man and boy
he has been at il for more than
four decades. A mans life. he de-
clares. is a failure unless he does
something to make the world bet
ter. and the fighting game has not
made the world better or happier
although he believes Scientific box
ing is a pleasant. healthy, manly
exercise. TIP WRIGHT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
IOluIS 49, - -"
/. SAN ANTONIO.

Innings pitched-By Blanding 2, by
Summers 8. by Hardin 2, by Day .;
Runs apportioned-On Handing ., OH
Pope. Sacrifice hit--Mclntyre. Struck
out--By Summers 4, by Banding l. ~
Hardin 2. First base on Dails-Oh
5sIandjng 2. off Summers 3, of Daily :,
rff Hardin g Batters hit-By Bland
ing 1. by Hardin 1. stolen bases-Bush
2. Delehanty. Ness, Summers : Doupls
riavs-Schan and Kipp; Stanage and
payne: Siavin and YantZ Wild pitcn-
Daiy. Passed ball-Stanage. Time OF
Came-1 hour Umpire-Bush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Harness Stars Gather.

Lou Dillon 1853 l-2 now occup.|
stall ut Ardmaer Farm, Raritan., }
next to her old rival. Major DcI
1:59 "a. while on the other SOL
her is Sweet Marie 2:02. The q
age time of the three records is
a fraction slower than 200. O.
Lou and her foal BY John A. Nc
ron goa l-2 came down from G.
land in a private car. and both
and son are in fine shape. The az
has been bred TO Bingen 2:06 II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Pitcher (oni5ksy Forgot
About Shows Up 5oI

Joke on Comiskey: The old
Roman had on his list OF players
a pitcher named Gilbert, but for
got all about him and never
even sent him an invite 10 the
California trip. The Kid bought
himself a ticket TO the coast,
SAYING nothing TO anybody. and
the other day appeared on the
slab for the team against which
the Sox were playing. He is i
left-hander, with fine curves AMI
a burst of speed, and he made
the Sox look like six nickels In.
ferioriy stacked After the bat
tie Commy approached the boy.
MY son" said the old Roman,
YOU are real and classy
pitcher. Who are you, any
how?" Gilbert guffay ed. I'm
your man Gilbert" said he.
Look on the reserve list and
YOU will find me-" Comissey'
almost stunned, looked in 1.-The
books Tand saw. Now he says
that Gilbert will be given en-
enlargement TO make the team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
A,rald ~ sohmid,,s HAD

Clarke Griffith has put stop to the
talk of 20round go between Larry
Mclean and Charley Schmidt for the
baseball ring championship. Grif
says he will not permit Mclean 10
risk breaking his hands on that solid
ivory.r--Cleveland Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
BY TIP WRIGHT.

HOW muCn VIII
punches be worth
ih the big tightP
The stake, $l0l.
600 and the picture
+ q = elpts. which
have been estimat
ed az 100000 FOR
each mans share,
mean that the fight.
ers Will realize
jointly S1l0l, 900.
providing OF course
the pictures bring
as much as they
are expected TO.
suppose one OF
the men lands u
k n o c k out blow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

Innings pitched-By Pernoli >, by
Works 4. by Gilbert ., Hits appor-
tioned--On Pernoll l, OF Gilbert ..
Struck out--By Gilbert 3. by Works J.
by Pernoll 2. First base on balis-Or
Gilbert 8, of Pernoll /, of Works /.
stolen bases--Ness. Mcintyre. Lett on
hases--San Antonio l, Detroit g..
Double plays-Drake and Ness; Nc
Intyre and Ness. Time of game-l:S0.
Umpire--Bush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

(Note.--Having followed the fight
game through the words OF DonoS
since 1856. IL Is interesting to n
what this veteran has to say In,
concluding article, about John l..
Ivan, which appears tomorrow !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

The Sprockets will clash with the
strong Liberty A. c. next Sunday on
Belle Isle. All the Sprockets are re-
quested to report early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Exhibition Gnme-.

SoN Seconds ). Grand Junction 8.
New York Amer. 9. Boston Nat. l..
Athletics Q, Baltimore 3
Brooklyn 70, Nashville 4.
cubs 3. Louisville o.
SoN 2. FL Paso 3.
Philadelphia Nat. 4. Washington !
Giants 4. Atlanta 3.
Cincinnati II, Boston Amer. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
ALL.DETR0IT F|Vl
PICKED FOR GUI
Manager Bob Grogan, of the 81
ings, Selects Honor Roll for Pu|
cation in Official Organ.
GLASS" IN DETROIT
BASKETBALL !

Forwards - Stockham ".
c. A., Gordon (spaldin, I
8oosey ". M. c. A., and Wal
(eurroughs).
Ccnters - Roxborough (Spal
ings) and Branston ". m. C. A.
Guards - Uibrich (Spaldings
Wilson ". M. c. A.. BulIis
(spaldin9s) and Smith (6u
roughs).
Utility tianrahan and Ma
oehan ~. M. ~.
On request OF the editor OF the 81
ing Basketball Guide for 1911. no
process OF compilation. Manager
Grogan. of the Spalding team. has
warded an article in which baske
in Detroit for the year Is reyiewe'
an All-Detroit team is picked.
membership of this organization
naturally be OF great interest I
players and supporters OF the VIZ
teams. AS noted above II inclu
round dozen men, Mr.. Grogan
being not so much the selection
ideal team as the providing 3
honor roll on which should be I
all the strictly first class play \
Detroit who participated In c
games during the year TO give
curate line on their abilities and I
IL Is noticeable that the list in
none OF the veteran ID. A. G. tea 1
least two members OF which wou
doubtedly have been classic
eligibles. provided Mazer and hi
had played enough OF the Other
ing teams OF the city TO quail.
membership.
II was Mr.. Grogan's intention
the players In the order of their
His first team would natural
comprised Of Stockham. Gordon.
borough, Ulbrich and Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
A Veteran PAGER.

This will be Eph Cinders' tztN
eleventh season at the races.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
THE AUTO

While the financial stringency is long
since past, money is still being hoard
ed Fred Chandler the Ford agent at
North Yakima. tells story where the
WI"rcWithal was planted and where
highly detachable fruit grew upon IT,
one day his telephone bell rang,
say. DO YOU sell the Ford carr
asked the voice, and he answered In
the affirmative.
Its the same car that finished frst
In that race from New York 10 Sc
attle2" Again the affirmative
Well, l want to see one m think
ire or buying one
out TO the address ana found the voice
belonged to farmer whose crops had
Leen all 10 the good. The farmer looked
the car over. listened 10 Chambers
talk. and then said:
Would you mind giving US little
spin? meaning himself and his Inter
csted wife. Chandler surely was VIII
ing He took them down stretch. and
when they arrived az the farm house
the Ford was sold.
and the farmer was of a short while
later Chandler looked around and he
saw the old farmer near the barn dig
turned and handed sl.O25 to Chandler,
the price ~ the car
That farmer thinks the seed he
plant bore the best fruit ever says
Manager r. +. Rice, Of the local Ford
branch who thinks the story great
one.
Here's the most enthusiastic auto
mobile owner we have ever heard OF.
Howard Carpenter Elllsvllle. Illinois.
bought an EMF 80" from Buell.
Bros. who control that territory
Whether or not the cav had anything
10 DO with the original courtshlp Of
Mr. and Mrs Carpenter. deponent
saith not, but anyway. the EllisViile
man was so enthusiastic over his car
that when "a LITTLE Carpenter arrived a
few DAYS ago he forthwith had IL
christened r ME- Carpenter IN
honor OF the ear.
Fred NJ Warner. governor % Michl-
gan. "a state that IS the banner one IN
motor car manufacture. has accepted
an invitation % speak at the banquet
of the Association Of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers 90 be held az The
Hotel Astor New York. April Z. 1910.
Michigan is such a leader in auto
mobile manufacturing and kindred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

job Printing zone right: Times
Printing CO.. 10 John R--st. Call Main
l49s or CITY 1885.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
LIBERTYVILLE.

\ little baby buy came to Mr.,
Perry McCarvcr's on the l4th.
Mr. viii Worthingt0n's it'll" girl
died ON the eleventh, aged eleven
months,
The black berry crop is a disap-
poiutmcnt regardless of the copi-
Gus rains.
Elder Hale preached here last
Sunday and is preaching evenings
through the week.
Mrs. Laws OF Bonnr Terrc is
spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. Beikin.
Mrs. Ashley and daughter Of st.
Louis are guests Of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Ralph Tillman.
Mr.. Marion Moran of Irondale
was here last Friday OF business
and returned home Saturday
The farmers have had plenty OF
rain All want clear weather ST
they can cure hay and oats and
thresh wheat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
County Correspondence
THURMAN.

Miss Viola Morris of near here il
visiting in Bonnie Terre this week,
Mr.. r. l.. Hood and little son,
Alain, were Desloge visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thurman
spent Sunday and Monday at Bonnc
Terre.
Mr.. Frank kltcherson and family
visited near Sprott Sunday.
Mr.. X. Vansickle and family OF
Cantwell visited near here this week.
Mr.. George Ritcherson and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fraser Sunday.
Miss Bertha Byington of Bonno
Terre is visiting friends in this
vicinity this week.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Alsbury Chapel on September
,}Oth for the purpose of raising money
to recover the church house. Every
body come.
Miss Lille Cunningham, while
walking along going to her sisters,
about two miles distant, discovered
two large skunks near an old cave,
She seized stick and killed both Of
them.
From all reports the storm last
Friday did considerable damage
Two barns were blown overnear Ste
Genevievc. Lightning struck one
barn, setting it on fire, and mare
and colt, three hogs and some hay
burned