davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Doesn't Know Her Aue.

There is Il glaring phase of unfair
ness in the position of the two sexes,
despite all our struggles for the suf-
frage. A woman still breads to tell
her age no matter how youthful she
may look. while as long as a man
looks youthful he is generally willing
to admit and even to boast of how
many milestones he has passed. There
is at least one father who understood
this problem in time and who gave
his daughter Il fair chance in life by
never letting her know how old she
was. He realized at her birth that a
time would come when she would not
want to tell her age, and he spared her
the humiliation Of having to prevari-
cate. so she was never told either her
age or the place where she was born.
and there We're no birth records pre-
served IN tho family.-New York
World
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
4 GAsTRoNoMlc 10Y.
Old English Recipe For the Famous
Sa..a> - - = rArx 80

Old English Recipe For the Famous
soups Ia crecy.
In the illustrated London Cookery
Book" by Frederick Bishop, late cui-
siner to st. James palace, Earl Grey,
the Marquis of Stafford. Baron Roth
schild, Earl Norbury, Captain Dun
combe and many of the first families
of Great Britain QS52), we find this
recipe for soupe la Crecy:
"Cut half pound of lean ham in
dice, three onions, four turnips, twelve
carrots (the outer side red only, head
of celery, a fagot of sweet herbs, two
blades of mace, six cloves, a bay leaf
and half pound of salt butter. Fry
all down in stewpan until they get a
little brown; then add some second
stock and stew until all the roots are
quite tender: then rub it through a
fanny sieve or fanny cloth with two
long spoons. If very thick add more
stock. Season with cayenne and black
pepper and salt and good bit of sug-
ar. Send up on a napkin some nice
fried bread cut in small dice and not
greasy - - -
This is far less elaborate than 1t
sounds and is, indeed, in the main the
recognized recipe for the royal soup
The spice is, if anything, a trife over.
done, and the carrots want to be well
chosen, as the slightest stringiness de-
stroys the homogeneity Of the com
pound. The bread dice are important
and should be fried in the very best
butter or superlatively good olive OIL
Pail Mall Gazette rr* J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
CoRDlTE.
Made Of Two Powerful Explosives
kneaded Into Paste.

Made Of Two Powerful Explosives
kneaded Into Paste.
Cordite is the outcome of the strange
paradox that if you mix together two
powerful explosives the result is a
smokeless slow burning powder. Nj
troglycerin and gun cotton mixed to-
gether with a little petroleum jelly
make cordite. 1t is curious to see the
two deadly explosives being kneaded
together. into paste by women with
the same unconcern as dough is knead-
ed for bread. Indeed, achines SINH
lar to those used in bakeries take UP
the work. and knead the buff colored
cordite paste for seven hours. Then It
is forced through molds and issues in
long cOrds-hence the name cordite-
the thickness Of which is varied ac-
cording to the weapon in which it is
to be used.
For big guns cordite is half an inch
thick and cut into lengths Of thirty
seven inches. Rather more than a
thousand Of these eordite sticks pack
ed in two bundles. make up the car
fridge for twelve inch gun. For the
rifle cordite is pressed into a very thin
string. like the finest macaroni, and
sixty of these strands one inch and a
half long make the neat little bundle
which lies inside the cartridge case.
For some European armies cordite is
made in fiat thin strips like whale
bone. Kept away from: fire.. cordite
can be handled with impunity.-Lon
don Graphic. .,v~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Mountains Of Moab.

Most travellers. who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with a visit
to that restricted part west of Jordan.
The mountainous regions of Moab as
seen by them from Jerusalem, are lost
in a purple haze that constantly hangs
over them, and the great stretches be-
yond are covered in mystery. This
is true partly because of the fewer
historical incidents connected with the
eastern regions, but mainly on account
of the great abyss of the Jordan val
ley that has always. acted as barrier.
Few who descend into the valley 1900
feet below sea level undertake to climb
the hills beyond, which rise to a
height of 5000 feet. Though it's glory
is far .outshone by that of western
Palestine, still, both in the old and the
new dispensations, it has history of
it's own and from an economic stand
point will always enter very largely
into the life of Observation-Disclosures
Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Lunch Rooii, Rep artsS,

The young man with the iron cheek
entered the quick lunch room and seat
ed himself at the third table.
Belinda" he called Familiarity, "you
look fresh this morning"
"Not half as fresh as some Others
retorted the pretty waitress, with an
elevation Of her nose. l..
"Well, well! Have you calf brains?'
IF l did you wouldn't order them,
for you have an oversupply now"
my, but you are getting good for the
matinee! With the high price of meats
eggs come in handy these days, don't
they?''
mo; they come in crates.'
"Wow! Did you ever hear the story
Of the incubator chick? It's not out
yet"
THAT will do, sonny. Did you ever
hear the story of the cold porridge:
Well, it's on your
There was an unexpected fitting of
a dish, and the young man with the
iron cheek was showered with oat-
meal.-Boston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Victor .Huqo's Double.

Victor Hugo had real double in
flesh and blood. who exploited his
physical resemblance to the man, OF
genius. He cut his beard like Hugo's,
copied the masters dress in it's small
est details and so for eighteen years
divided with the master the admira-
ton Of the public. His especial de-
light was to pose in poetical attitude
in front of Punch and Judy show.
He did this at a particular. spot every
Thursday afternoon for years, thor
oughly enjoying the murmurs of curl
osity and applause proceeding from
the gaping crowd which he deceived.
We do not hear that he reaped any
other reward but his pleasure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
up TO THE SUPREME COURT
Full Crew Railroad Laws to Be
Passed Upon.

Passed Upon.
Washington, Nov. 14-The constitu-
tionality of the so called full crew"
railroad laws of Arkansas and Indiana
was submitted to the supreme court of
the United States after oral argument.
BY the Arkansas act an engineer, a
fireman, a conductor and three brake.
men were required of all railroads of
more than fifty miles in length on
freight trains of more than twenty five
cars. .....,..~ -.
BY the Indiana law an engineer, a
fireman, conductor, flagman and a
brakeman were required on certain
trains in freight, passenger and postal
traffic.
In the latter state the litigation
arose over the application of the law
to a postal train carrying no passen.
gers, and running from Ohio into In.
diana without brakeman, but with a
fagman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
FAvORS FREIGHT ADVANCES
Manufacturer Believes It Would Slim.
ulate Business.

New Orleans, Nov. 14.-In an ad-
dress George W. Simmons of st. Louis,
enc of the largest manufacturers in
the country, endorsed the application
of the railroads for increased freight
rates at the closing session of the an
nual meeting Of the American Asso.
citation of Freight Traffic Officers.
Mr.. Simmons took the ground that
the advance in freight rates would
result in general stimulation of bust
ness and the manufacturers as well
as the railroads would share in the
increased prosperity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Man Cremated in Box Car.

St.. Paul, Nov 14.-While asleep in
a box car partly filled with potatoes.
Lewis Thomas, twenty years old, Riv
er Falls, Wis, kicked over small oil
stove and set fire to the straw on
which he was lying. When found by
Northern Pacific switchmen he was
dead from burns and suffocation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
FOR SALE,


FOR SALE-BARRED PLY
MOUTH ROCK COCKERELS
Il still have a number of fine
full-blooded cockerels for sale.
These are from stock secured of
Prof. A. J. MCGUIRE of the N. E
Experiment Station, and of my
flock Prof. Mcclure has recently
said your chickens represent the
most careful selection and breed.
ing from the best stock for period
of six yeas that l have been able
to do and are as good as found
anywhere" He has already Sc.
cured his cockerels here for next
year. Choice cockerels at 50 each.
Hollis R. Scott, Two miles west of
Bemidji on Old Naugle Farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Stuck to His BARGAIN.

EXasperated Purchaser-Didn't you
guarantee that this parrot would re-
peat every word he heard?
Bird Dealer-Certainly did.
But he doesn't repeat single
wOrd'
He repeats every word he hears,
but he never hears any. He is as dea f
as a post"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Didn't Like tho Suit.

"Sir," said the young man as he en-
tered the library for the purpose Of in
terviewing the father Of the only girl,
Il am in love with your daughter.
Have you any objection to- my suit?"
The old man looked the Y. m. over
from head to foot 2s~. .....-.-. ,~.r ri E.--
IT sure have,''. he replied. ''Why, !
wouldn't wear misfit suit like that
to dog fight. +" Why don't you try
some other tailor?" -Chicago News. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Detected.

1t was at Fourth of July meeting
in little city The mayor, William
Smith, rose and at dignifed length read
the Declaration Of independence.
There was a pause: then from one
of the mayors old schoolmates came
the loud whisper: Bill never writ that.
He amt smart enough New York
Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Fire at Nebraska University.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. IA short cir
cult in the anatomy laboratory of the
state university college of medicine
caused the explosion of an alcohol
tank and consequent fire loss of
about $4,000. The city fire depart
ment checked the flames before they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Anger begins in folly and ends in
Observation-Disclosures
samsness Of Opinion !

Il suppose" said the. young man
with the soiled collar and baggy trou-
sers as he sat down beside stranger
on one OF the park benches, s'you would
not take me for a member Of million
aires family, would you 2"
No" answered the stranger after
sizing him up; frankly speaking, ]
wouldn't"
Neither would the millionaire" re-
Joined the young man sadly. Il asked
him last night. st, Paul Pioneer
Press. y. Is. 85s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
WOULD MAKE AIR FLIGHT
Millionaire Offers $4,000 for Three
Hundred Mile Trip.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. AR. F.
Scott, millionaire of Cadiz, o., and a
candidate for congress in the Six
teenth Ohio district two years ago, has
announced that he will give $4,000 to
any aviator who will carry him from
Baltimore to Wheeling in an aero
plane.
The distance from Baltimore to
Wheeling is about 300 miles. Mr..
Scott claims the distinction of having
been the first man to run an automo-
bile fnan Baltimore to Washington and
wants to be the first man to fly over
the route.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
NEVER SAW WOMEN SMOKE
Miss Stevens Denies Habit Is Increas
ing Among Fair Sex.

ing Among Fair Sex.
Baltimore, Nov. 14.-Drinking and
cigarette smoking are not increasing
among the women of America, accord.
ing to Lillian M. N. Stevens, presi.
dent of the national Women's Chris
tian Temperance union. Addressing
the annual convention of the organiza-
ton here she said in part:
I'm the course of my travels in Eng
land and America I have never seen a
woman with a cigarette in her mouth,
except in certain localities in New
Mexico, where the surroundings were
at all pleasant to contemplate"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
From His PAS Side,

"She doesn't know where the baby
gets his bad temper" -. ~
That's strange: Most young moth
ers can place that sort Of responsible
: ity in a jiffy."- Courier.
JOurnal 49,. 80, - - .s... -...-s#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

WANTED-Active man to repre-
sent US in the sale of our Safes
and Vault Doors in Bemidji and
vicinity. Liberal terms offered.
Address, with full particulars,
Mitchell Safe Co., Manufacturers,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Large piano cased
organ; cost $135. Will sell for
$50 if taken al once; easy terms
if desired. M. E. Ibertson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Gives Hin, No Chance.

"Were you uualreling with you1
wife when came in? I heard you
talking loud"
"No. When we're nuarreling she's
the one that talkS''-Cleveland Lead.
err
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Very cheap, piano
and pianola player with music.
Apply w. A. Mcdonald, Model
Bakery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Good
$50 Columbia Photograph with
twenty records for a good Kodak
Enquire at once at 517 Oak St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
Another Definition.

Little Willie-Say, pa. what is CO.
quette? PA coquette. my son, is a
girl who gets more admiration than
proposals.-Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-16O acres of good clay
land three miles from Bemidji if
interested call on Frank Hitchcock
ia list. Bemidji MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14
help NANTES,

WANTED-Two bright young
ladies to represent US in magazine
work in Bemldji. A splendid
chance for the right parties.
References required. Communicate
with Northwestern Magazine
Bureau, 504 Sykes Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

Grief is crowned with consolation
Shakespeare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Good wages:
steady position. Mrs. VIM. Me-
Cuaig, 9O3 Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Household furniture
at reasonable prices. Inquire at
rooms 4 and 5 Postofice block,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Good team work
horses, at Pogues barn. H. T.
Thursdale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Driving horse, buggy,
Cutter and harness cheap if taken
at once. H. Sweet, Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Large coal stove.
Can be seen at Tom Smart's stor-
age house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Buggy, single harness,
baby cab, tent, Eighth and
America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-Seccnd hand wood
stove, cheap. Model Bakery.
FOR SALE-One heater cheap
John Wllmann.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
SENIORS ARE VICTORIOUS
Win Interclass Swimming Meet
at C., N. 7. After Fight.

The seniors won the annual interclass
swimming meet Of the College of the City
Of New York, held yesterday afternoon in
the college gymnasium The meet was by
far the most spirited held in years. and
was won by the seniors only after up
hill fight with the freshmen.
George Coughliu, u. broke the record
for the 50-ysrd swim made by Kipp SchInitt
i'm 1907. The old mark of IS e5 was bettered
by one second.
The summaries follow:
Fiftv-vard sUin-Ron By q Coughin IL;
:. stern, II, second; F Fielding, H. third.
22o-yard swin1-won by D. Stern II; r
NussbaGnl. IA second: s. Bischon. IL third:
io0-yard swin1-won By g coughIin. 70; F.
otto. "a. second; z. Fielding, II. third. Time
ia
S9.o-foot relay-won by class Of IA R
Hooker NJ Labin, H Otto and :. Nussbaunl;
class of II (Ti. Gretch. {. Bschof z Fielding
and D. SteTn1, second class OF - 81 Lock-
wood. s Kranz. Z. Frantel and q. Coughing.
third Time. ) os.
Fancy diving coatest-Won bv r Fielding
II with a9iz points: T Burman. Il second
with 50 points; g. Nerry1non, II. third with
Ffnnge for distance-yVon by 2 MAYER. I.
utth q plunge of 81 feet g inches: : kranz
70 second with a plunge OF 4s feet NJ Steig-
man, I3. third. with a plunge Of ~ feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
GOODMAN IN FAST BOUT PLAN AN ACTIVE SEASON
Ranks of Professional Motor.
cyclists Growing Rapidly.

Bigger and better things are promised FOL
motorcycle racing next season. This prom
ise is held out to followers of the sport In
the constantly swelling ranks Of profess
siona1 motorcycle racers. Professionals are
bobbing up in every State-amateurs and
trade riders who have been tempted by
the cash prizes hung up at various race
meets.
With the increasing number Of profes-
sonaI riders will come larger prizes, the
ranks of the professionals growing in pro-
portion to the prizes offered. Now that
the ball has been started 1t is expected
TO do some rolling before the end of next
season and that the summer of 1911 will
find a great body of active professionals
in competition for prizes that are really
worth while.
This increase in professionalism is viewed
with favor by officers of the Federation
Of American Motorcycnsts. President Fred
l. Willis of Indianapolis, having no hest
fancy in giving the professional his ap-
proval
1T will not be long. in my opinion" said
President Willis, before there will be g.
great humber of professional riders in the
F. A. NJ. ranks. A great many people
all over the country, particularly the best
people who are interested in athletics, and
member. of the Amateur Athletic Union'
have a great horror of professionalism IN
sport l. myself. have no use for the pro-
fessional athlete. But motorcycle racing is
a different proposition. The initial cost of
the machine and its upkeep for racing
purposes will make a big hole every year
in 81 500 The initial cost to the athlete OF
his machine is nothing-because his ma
chine is his own body. And, further. the
upkeep Is very little in addition to what
his regular board bill would be- Therefore
the poorest man can become an expert
athlete without expenditure Of money or
waste OF time and there is no reason why
he should take money for what he does.
Motorcycle racing is a business and
profession in itself AMI I can't see why
a. man should be held in disregard for max
ing his living in this way any more than
he should be held in disregard for making
a living by repairing motorcycles or manu-
featuring them
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Imprint Shows Her Heels to q
Good Field of Youngsters.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec c5-Imprint asatrs
demonstrated her class ar Noncrtef Park
to-day by winning the fourth race. hAndi-
cap at six furlongs, in which a number ck
the best two-year-oIds stabbed here -an-
The winner. favortte in the betting -
TO 2. trai1ed the early pacemaker, Grovsr
Hughes, TO the stretch. where she closed
fast. and at the end had margin Of fva
lengths over Danger Mark
The summaries follow:
First race breeders purse. 500: all ases,
five and a half furIongs}-May Weed sH
Sweeney. to I. 5 TO and .. won: Wnirr,
los (Goose,. 10 2 and I 70 5. second; Morpsrh.
b los 1suT5sl & h 70 IhlTd; Tine; Lee Grand
Donald Laurence also ran
Second race (selIins< 500: twO-ysar-olds: nvs
and hat furiouss)-Mlndinette. 1ei n-ottua,,
wen 20 and % second: Morning % Song ~. to4 Saes sr
weIp. TO third Time. 1:o7t. ~ss,sra
Wine. Edna Collins and Harvest Moon also rsn
Third race selling; s4oe; two-year-olds: six
frriongsl-Iva6sl. 100 CBsiD. 70 5. 70 10 ard
TO l. second: Trustees. 1l2 Gsurnso. even; third
and Fort Worth also ran
Fourth race thsndicap: s4oo: two-year-oIds:
six furiorgsf-Imprint- 10 tBurnS). &c 2. even
and 70 5. won; Danger Mark I07 (Goose,. :
j. third Time. 1:15ls. Grover Hughes. Scr.n,-
mage. Patrick 5. and Monc-fef also ran.
Fifth selling. $500: thr-e-year-olds ant
up one mile and seventy ysrdsl-Sebasrfar ia
(GorGOnl. 20 70 / : to 1 and : 20 J. won. Bos
Co. 113 CWilsonl. I % and I to T. seco,s.
Mapleton. 100 (BelN. 20 4. third. Time l:ss~
Ten PAGES. q En- Heart Pang. Golden Flora
Outpost PediSree. Radi1n star ard Bat MAJ
terson also
Sixth race selling. 500: rh-ee-ysa--.,ls ara
up; and ene-sixtsenth milesl-Ta MN Ta
1i0 (Girossl. IL 10 70. 10 2 and I to
won. Queen Marguerite. no Uofrusl = - y
even. second; Judge Walton. IO3 frsufnsxs9 =
:. third Time. 14sls Hin Top T.s-
Esther. Campaigner. Belle OF Rritxe-yat.- a.,
Wander also n
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Outpoints Lew Powell After a
Hard. Bitter Battle.

lack Goodman the West Side lightweight
ofItnointed Lew Powell. of San Francisco
in one of the fastest ten-round bouts ever
seen in this city at the National Sporting
Club of America, last night Bouts nave
heen termed as fast but the contest of last
night was ensational. Boxing of the cleV-
crest. footwork and in-f1ghting of, the fast
est were exhibited from start 10 finish, and
when the bell ended the struggle opinion
was divided to the winner
One of the biggest crowds Of the season
was on hand. including John A MURPHY
brother to the owner Of the Chicago Cubs,
John A Drake and Foxhau P. keene.
The bout was a source OF great satlsfac-
ton 10 the admirers Of Goodman, for the
West Side youth proved beyond doubt
that he can fight when pressed and hsht
ike fury. He disregarded the blows OF
Powell and had slightly the better Oh tile
ma tority Of the rounds.
Goodman was in perfect condition and
went at top speed from start to finish
Powell hattIed furiously at all times, but
did not settle down until the bout was half
over and Goodman had earned an advan-
tage on points that was impossible to over
come.
Goodman had the better of the early
rounds. He beat Powell to the punch and
made him miss his blows time and again
His footwork was almost perfect and car
ried him out of danger time after time.
His Hacking. too was good. and many of
PoweITs well meant hooks and counters
landed only on a glove or elbow JACK
left hand was a constant source Of worry
IN Powell and jt was not until late in the
bout that the Californian perfected any
home through the guard or hooked 1t over
or ,,1,narcyt if to the face until Lewis was
cut and bleeding.
Toward the end of the bout Powell tried
lard and forced the fight. but Jack met
him more than half way at all stages ana
even outslugged the Westerner when he
was forced TO abandon science and skin
and RELY on his Drawn. He shot home
many a hard hook TO the stomach ana
blocked with an easy skill which made 1t
anpear as If Powell was not trying
The eighth round was wild session OF
incessant boxing in which Goodman nao
sba4e the better of it. Jack jabbed his left
70 the face. and then SHOT home a rlght TO
the face. Powell clinched and hooked two
lefts to the neck and poked his left to the
Goodman worked out of the
clinch and landed two lefts. and then
ducked a savage right for the head.
cIinch and some vicious infighting followed,
with honors about even. Powell led his
left for the head, but Goodman stepped
aside and crossed a fearful right TO the
head. II was high and did no damage. A
session of wild infighting followed. and the
bell found the pair mixing ii up in the
centre of the ring.
Powell beat Goodman up IN the sixth
round and closed the latter's left eye with
right hook He kept up a constant as
sault on the sore eye. but Goodman came
oack more The last round was a fast
period with honors even