davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
ON TURTLED BOAT
Z HOURS IN STORM
NEWARKER SAVED
Chum, C%lutching Upturned Craft,
Holds Exhausted Boy
Above Surface.
[sreclal 10 the N.wark Sal

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Aug. %.
After ~clinging to an upturned boat
for nearly TWO hours this morning
during the thickest of the wind and
rain squat hat struck this part of
the coast, Clarence Austin, of Hobo
ken, and William Hutsart. of New
ark, were rescued by John Oelson. a
fisherman, just as Hutsart was so
weak he relaxed his hold on the craft
and was buoyed up by his companion.
Hutsart and Austin are spending IA
vacation at the Highlands. When they
arrived last week they hired a small
power boat, which they used daily for
fishing and sailing about the river.
Yesterday afternoon as usual they were
out, and returning in the evening
moored the cat at the regular stake.
This morning when the squall struck
one of the boys noticed that the launch
had broken loose and was drifting out
in the bay.
He called the other and they set out
in a small roWboat, and had rowed out
we'll in the stream when a big wave
capsized their small craft. Hutsart
could not swim very much, and Austin
had to help him regain the upturned
boat. Several times before they were
rescued Austin kept Hutsart from sink
ing only by main strength, as the lat
ter was exhausted and sank uncon-
scious to the bottom of the skiff when
rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
FUND RAISED IN COURT FOR
MAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Hope, Losing Job, Mortgaged
MOrtgage.Covered Piano,

II am the victim of persecution"
said John S. Hope, of Plainheld, when
arraigned before Judge Hahn. II the
First Criminal Court. today, on a
charge of mortgaging a piano on which
there was a chattel mortgage. A com
plant was made against Hope by Au-
gust r. Beckenfelder before Justice Of
the Peace Bosset in July, alleging that
Hope had purchased a piano from the
Hallet-Davis Company for $275, and
after paying for but part had taken a
mortgage on 1t.
Hope declared thai he had had a
good position with the Central rail-
road, but when he Logan drinking lost
his job. Then he SAID he got into diff
nculties and took a loan for $50 from
the ProVident Loan Association. When
he was unable to pay II is said they
sold the piano and other furniture.
Hope said he notified the piano firm
that he was willing to make good as
soon as he again got on his feet He
was brought from Plainfield yesterday
and kept in the sta~tion-house over
night.
When Judge Hahn asked if he had
enough none to get home Hope re-
piled in the negative. Before he left
the court he had enough to get back.
Annie NJ. Hope, his wife. is also named
in the complaint but was not in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
WHO DIED
TOGETHER BURIED
IN ONE COFFIN
.FOur-mOnth-Old Strubel Children
Peculiarly Alike from
Birth.

Twins who died of the same ailment
the same day were buried this after
noon in one coffin. They were Evelyne
Grace .Strubel and James Whitfield
Strubel, both 4 months old, who died
Wednesday at the home of their par
ents, 113 Mt. Prospect avenue
The twins, as babies, were remarks
ably alike. If one was not well the
other suffered in the same way. A
double baby carriage was bought for
them.
Sunday both babies we're attacked
with intestinal trouble. Both had
similar symptoms. Both grew rapidly
worse.
Wednesday morning at $40 little
EVelyne died. At 1880 that night her
little brother %succumbed. in spite of the
efforts of DR.. Herman B.. Andrew, OF
176 Summer avenue, to save the baby's
life.
The two babies were buried this aft
ernoon from the home of their parents,
the interment taking place in Fair
noun Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
ELEVENTH WARD CLUB MEETS.

The Regular Republicans of the Elev-
enth ward at the Lincoln Club last
night Endorsed the regular Republican
county ticket for primary nomination,
including Austen Colgate for State
senator and G. V. Bauman for sheriff.
William r. Beach was the unanimous
choice for the aldermanic nomination.
and the following received Endorsement
for the county committee:
Ferdinand A, Hubert, Robert L.
Mitchell, Howard S. IIounslea. Edward
l.. Hartmann, Edward II. Minion, John
w. Vreeland. Ralph Harrison, John j.
Youngblood, jr., Frank S. Muchmore
and John M. Mellan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
WILSON LEAGUE LEADERS
TO NAME FULL TICKET
AT MEETING TONIGHT.
Diefenthaler and Mylod Both
Seek Nomination for
Shrievalty.

The Woodrow Wilson League will
meet tonight at Achtel- Stetter's to in
dorse candidates fer the coming pri-
msrles. 1t is expected that there viii
he a lively time over the Endorsement
for the s%hrievalty, the contesting can
didates being John V. Diefenthaler and
Assemblyman James p. Mylod.
II was said that the Assembly slate
had not yet been completed. Assem-
blvmcn B%oettner and Baientine are
down for an Endorsement, but the man
ayers of the league were unwilling to
say today who else would be approved.
Senator Osborne will be Endorsed for a
denomination to the upper House.
The name of John f. Sinnott is heard
in connection with a Board of Works
Endorsement. 1t is likely that a small
board of freehclders ticket will be made
up. too.
The Democratic County Committee
will meet at Persons Hall in Plane
street for the ratification of a county
ticket Senator Osborne will be in
dorsed for a denomination and an As
sembly ticket will be approved. As
semblymen Bracken and Shalvoy are
the only two members Of the last
House who will, so far as is now
known, run again. Assmblyman Backus
has not made up his min ! whether Or
not he wants a denomination and As
semblyman Lever has finally decided
not to be in the race.
Alderman Alexander Archibald and
Commissioner Charles r. Kraemer viii
probably be Endorsed for the Board OF
Works.
John F. Monahan will receive the in
dorsement of the shrieyalty and a small
beard of freeholder ticket along prob
ably the same lin as that alread =
suggested by the executive committee
will be approved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
GIRL STRUGGLES
WITH LOvE-MAO
MAN FOR PISTOL
Cata!ani, %, Smitten With Her
Mother, Mrs. Fret,
Who Is AZ.

James j. Catalani, with whom Miss
Mary Fret tussled for the possession
of a revolver at her home, at White
and Spring streets, orange, yesterday,
was arraigned before Police Justice
Pray in that city today. He was held
in 81, 500 bail, which he was unable to
furnish. Catalani lives at 81 Gray
street.
The police at first thought that Gaia
lani, who is 90, was in love with Miss
Fret. who is II years old. This they
learned was not the case, but that he
was enamoured with the young wom-
ans mother, who is AZ years old.
Catalan, who formerly boarded with
the Frets, went to the house late Yes
terday afternoon and was met at the
door by the young woman.
II want to see your MOTHER he
said.
You can't" replied Miss Fret. Cat
alani saw Louis Fret. a brother Of the
young woman. in the hallway. He sal l
that h wanted a razor he had forgot
ten to take when he left them. 1t was
given him and he turned toward the
gate, followed by MISS ret anu lleI
brother. The latter had an argument
with the man and Catalani threatened
to shoot the entire family. He drew
a revolver, but before he had time to
pull the trigger Miss Fret caught his
hand. The bullet went wild. After 4
hard struggle she succeeded IN pushing
the man against a wall. but he broke
away and fed. Later he was arrested
1t is said that seven months ago,
when Catalani was boarding with the
Frets, he made an attempt to stab
Louis Fret with a carving knife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
EAST ORANGE MAN
DROPS DEAD IN PARK
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Edwin A. Dix, Noted Novelist,
Expires BefOree Aid
Reaches Him.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The body of
the man who fell dead while attempt
ing to speak to a couple in Grammercy
Park last night, was identified today
as that of Edwin A. Dix, a novelist,
of East orange. Mr.. Dix was born in
Newark in 1860. He was graduated
from Princeton University in 1881 and
received his degree Of LII. b. from Co
lumbia College in 1884, He was for
many years a literary editor and trav-
eled extensively.
He was the author of "A Midsummer
Drive Through the P~yrenees." Deacon
Bradbury "Old Bowen's Legacy
"Champlain. the Founder of New
France. Prophets Landing Quincy
Baxter and many short stories,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
NEW
RULERS DECIDE To
GUST OLD BOARDS
Friction Over Payroll Results in
Snickersnee Edict for
Nearly All.
Ispeeial 70 the Newark San

TRENTON. Aug. 25.-Owing to fric-
ton between the new city commission
and the DC boards which were re-
tanned temporarily until the new ad-
min.stration had matters we'll in hand.
the commission will consider Monday
the abolition OF practically all the
boards under the former government.
The boards which will not be inter
fered with for the present are the
Board of Assessors, the Health Board
and the Library Board.
The Water Board is the most impol-
tant of those to be abolished. It was
in this department that the friction oc-
CURED with Commissioner Burke,
director of parks and public property,
involving the making out of the
monthly payroll.
The commission at its meeting TODAY
decided to invite to conference several
w%ell-known experts on municipal gov
eminent. These will include Clyde l..
Kinney, of the Academy of Politics
and Social Science, of Philadelphia,
and Eugene Shinn, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
ENDORSEMENT FOR MILTON Lowry.

The Ninth ward Republicans have in
dorsed Milton Lowry for h Assembly.
Ferdinand Roemmele, jr, who is a
candidate for the small Board of Free
holders from the first imaginary dis
trict, composed of the First, Second,
Fourth and Ninth wards, made this
known at the meeting of the Republic
can executive committee In the Indian
League headquarters last night. Can
didates for member of the county COM
were instructed as to filing their
petitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.

The Sunday school of the Second
German Presbyterian Church, of which
the Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Hook is
the pastor, will have its annual outing
to Eagle Rock tomorrow. After gath
ering in the church in Sussex avenue.
the party will board a special trolley
car at Central avenue and Dey street.
Diversions of al sorts will be provided
for the children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
BITUA
FUNERAL OF MRS. MEYER.

The funeral of Mrs. Dorothea Meyer.
widow of the late Philip Meyer. was
held this forenoon from the home of
her son, julius A. Meyer, 44s South
Thirteenth street, to st. AIMS Church
where a solemn high mass of requiem
was offered. Interment followed in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs.
Meyer was 81 years old and had lived
with her son since the death of her
husband several years ago She died
Wednesday,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
WOMAN RELATIVE CALLS
FOR GIRL COPS DETAINED.

Mrs. Lester Hannun, of 219 Sherman
avenue, called al police headquarters
late this afternoon and ook with her
Anna Roland, who has been detained
for safe keeping. Mrs. Hannun de-
clared that she would give the girl a
home until her parents called for her.
Acting Captain Council was satisfied
and allowed the girl to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
FUNERAL OF MARY E. SMITH.

Services will be held tomorrow for
the burial of Miss Mary e Smith,
daughter of Michael and Bridget Smith,
at the parents home, 1903 Frederick
street. The members of Madonna
Branch, L. c. B.. A., will attend the
funeral in a body. The funeral will
leave the mousse at s a. IN. and will go
to st. James's Church. A solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered. Inter
ment will he in the Cemetery of the
Holy Serulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
CHAUFFEUR WHO STRUCK
POLICEMAN SET FREE,

Robert Dennebaum. the young chauf-
feur who on August raj down Bicycle
Patrolman Theodore MeNally. received
a suspended sentence in the First Grim
inal Court today. The costs of the
bicycle and the physicians bills, 1t was
declared, were raid by the owner of
the automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
HURT AS FREIGHT
TRAIN STRIKES TROLLEY.

DAYTON, O., Aug. 25.-Four persons
were badly injured, one probably
fatally, when a freight train crashed
into a street car at a downtown grade
crossing here at midnight. All the
passengers we're hurt. Edward Apple.
IS years old, was taken from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
1000 AT BAND CONCERT.

Just as expected, the combination of
the United Singers of Newark with
Suenderhaft's Band proved a big draw
ing card in East Side Park last night.
Fully 1000 persons were present. There
were 100 in the chorus of the United
Singers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC MEET
POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY

Nearly 1000 youngsters, who were
looking forward to the athletic meet
scheduled for this afternoon were dis
appointed by the weather a Wealth
err permitting, the meet will be held
next Monday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
on the track at Sussex avenue and
Orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It is the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
Early Summer Closing

Labor Day is the terminus of the Saturday half-holiday,
which means that after tomorrow there will be but one more
Saturday half-hoiday.
We trust that the early closing movement has done a
great deal Of good in more ways than one, and that it will
have the support of all liberal-minded Newarkers in the sum-
mers to come, as il has had their support this ummer.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

Boston, April 1e.-Husbanding weii his
reserve powers for a speedy finish' 'ia'-
ence r. De Mar, of the North Dorchester
Mass. Athletic Association, a young put
exnerienced runner, won the Boston At"-
I.t,c Association's fifteenth Marathon race
to-day and established a new record TOT
the twenty-five miles OF rolling ROAD Oh
hours q minutes $685. seconds. Inc
previous record, hours "a minutes "a sec
onds. was made by Tom Longboat io"r
years ago.
+ r Madden. of South Boston, was sec
ond only missing getting inside the reco'o
through an accident. Ed Fabore, OF Mon-
treal was poor third; Robert y. fo"ie'' ;
of Cambridge, close fourth. and ROBERT
r Piggott, OF Medford, good ffth. i'ocal
followers of the sport claimed tonight mat
Boston athletes had run the Canadians ana
Indians OF their feet.
Alexis Ahlgren, the New York runner OF
whom much was expected, set lively pace
and led for twelve miles. with FRANK Mas
terson, OF the Mohawk Athletic Club' ne
forged ahead at the start, and the TWO
men clung together In front until after the
pack passed through Wellesley. Az the en-
trance to the Boulevard at Auburndaie
Madden. Of Boston, took the lead, only 10
reIinauish II to De Mar a few miles further
on. C. H. Appleyard, OF Yonkers, fnished
fifteenth.
Despite the fact that he is only twenty
one wears old, De Mar is en- old hand az
long distance racing, for he finished secono
in the Marathon race year ago ana III
the same position In the race 10 broch''ii
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
O'NEALE ALLOWS NO HITS
Columbia Freshmen Beat High
School of Commerce Nine.

O'Neale, pitcher OF the Columbia fresh
man baseball team, held the High School
of Commerce batters hitless for five in
nings on South Field yesterday afternoon.
the game ending IN the middle of the fifth
inning on account of rain. with the score Z
TO o I'm favor Of the "freshies" Commerce
used two pitchers IN an effort 10 stop the
run getting, but Shafer who went in for
Archibald, came too late, and the damage
had been done
The coileeians began we'll by making two
runs in the first inning, and sewed up the
game i'm the second. when five men came
across the plate on a combination OF hit
ting mingled with errors by the schoolboys.
The freshmen did good work both at the
bat and in the field. getting seven hits and
making only one misplay. while Commerce
was poor in botn branches. In addition 10
being unable to hit O'Neale, they made
seven errors. all but one OF which occurred
when the bases were occupied.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
DE ORC HOLDS LONG LEAD
Draws Further Away from Keogh
in PLAY for Pool Title.

PLAYING somewhat unevenly, Alfredo De
ORC continued 70 lead Jerome keogn laS'
night in the second block of points IN theit
pool match for the championship In poyle
Academy. at No. 1l2 west 42d street De
ORC sent 1as balls into the pockets, Whicn
brought his total for the two nights up &c
Al He had three scratches against him
and his best run was 80 balls. keogh tai
lied 40 balls for the session, his total ne'
ing 3A balls The challenger made nVe
scratches and his top run was 80 balls. "
is with a lead, Of 81 balls TO overcome that
Keogh will meet the champion in the final
and deciding block tonight.
De ORC ar the beginning OF the compen-
ton last night fell behind. He missed on
his long shots. thereby splitting up the
pyramids. so that Keogh forged ahead on
the whole, the Cuban appeared IN rriVo-
loue mood He IS given 10 practical Jokihs'
and on several occasions, especially ~ the
third frame he called impossible combina-
tions 10 start the crowd stretching thelr
necks, only TO play deliberate safetF'
The score follows
DC oro-o. 13. o. 0, 6. 2, ~. 13, 8. "a. IL, 49,
5S -, S S, o. g. = o. iS It os lS los tas
High run. ?6 Grand total. All halls. 4
O. Tsof5I,'' 6 E J. Il & & z Z Tos a = - +
balls Scratches, s. Net total 10 balls. High
nm, 30 Grand tdIal, 34s balls.
Referee-Albert q. Cutler.
"This "a the last OF the two hundred
balls a night pool matches" declared John
Doyle at his academy last night. De oro'
Keogh and Tom Hueston all echoed his
sentiments "It is to he 100 or 125 balls o
night hereafter-say 100 balls each night
for five consecutive sessions or 12o balls for
-FOUR nights of competition. The opening
night Of the present match consumed no
less than five hours and ten minutes. To
keep ND such O. thing as that spells ruin
for pool II has been the same lengthy
sessions at all Of the matches this winter.
Take the match last night-one hour
and thirty-fve minutes to allow De Orc 20
count 81 balls to IS for Keogh. For the
second session one hour and fifteen minutes
was the time for De ORC 10 count IS 10 81
for Keogh. Taking this time as basis,
q lo0-bal session would consume three
hours and that is about the limit OF a
players patience and that OF the specta-
tors. There has been a lot Of talk oi
changing the rules. II is now 10 be done
and all future matches will so be decided
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
WHITE RALLIES AND WINS
Defeats Clarke by Fine Finish
in Billiard Match.

Affording an illustration OF the proverb
"A bad beginning makes q good ending,
C. r. White by clicking off remunerative
runs in his closing innings last night, de-
feated q. p. y. Clarke by a score of 300
points 10 30 IN the sixteenth game Of the
national Class p amateur 1872 balk line
billiard championship tournament Clarke
maintained a. commanding lead ND to near
the end, when White made recovery that
stirred the spectators that sat about the
table in Paul's Riverside academy. The
winners average was 42-43, with high
runs Of ~, 20 and 81. Clsrke's average was
S5-33 and his best runs 2s. 2T and q.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME
c. L. Whites, 0. g. o, o. o. 0, T. 10 O. 12
e iss e. o. l. Q is g. si ? J. 8 H. 81 g. ai l.
40, 80 and 81.
,,G,r; B. B. claTkeI2s, % e. Q. 1922 g,
:, s. l. 5. J. %. 2, !: =. Is, IS, 3. 0, Q. j. T.
Total, 25o points. Average, 1913. High runs
Referee--Alec Fields.
c. H. Conway won the evening game, de-
festing J. NJ s. Millette by the score OF 300
points to 2io. The winners average was
SO, with high runs of 80 IS and 30. NIL
lette finished with an average of 9o-42 and
high runs of ~, q and 16
EVENING GAME.
c. ID. Conway-3. g. o, z, o, !, o, O. I. II, o,
T. 33, 13, IS s, g. 2. g. a. 2, 0, /, o. O. 80. o.
o. Z 81. 3. I. ]. o. u. 6, 80 o. I. 2. o. /; total
and 30.
j. VI. s. Mllette--o, 10, II. 3, T. !, 2, o, 9. 2,
o. g. 81, 10. II. O.. /. q. Q, 2, 3, o, 80. o. 4 T. O.
IL l. q IL. 10, 0. 2, 10, O. o, o, o. 2. 16 totss
oto roin.s. avsraea z 70 30 high ring 10 u
and 16.
Referee-Aiec Fields.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

De Mar Makes a Nee0 Record
Wins Marathon Run Near Boston and Lowers
Mark Fixed by Tom Longboat.

last fall, while his first prizes at lesser ais
tances have been many.
The weather vas ideal, the roans "s'e
perfect and tho runners In splendid conh'-
ton. More than two hundred thousand per
sons, the largest crowd that has ever AZ
tended an athletic fixture I'm this country
lined the course from start TO finisn' whhe
thousand automobiles accompanied OF
followed the runners.
For the first half OF the race this nniit'-
tude was kept within bounds. but IN the
critical stages toward the finish there was
continuous crowding. Two miles from the
clubhouse, Madden. running strongly after
De Mar was knocked into the gutter by a
motor car, spelling his hope of winning and
preventing his sharing in the record oreak-
ing.
De Mar and James J. Corkery, OF Toronto,
were the favorites IN the field OF LAB en-
tries but the latter collapsed three miles
from the finish and was carried In.
Thirty-six runners finished inside OF three
hours and forty were timed. Then the
crowd surged in and tho race was over.
The first ten runners TO finish, with their
time, follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
NEWARK FORFEITS A GAME.

Springfield Mass. April 19.-The Newark
Indians forfeited the afternoon game to
Springfield today, 10Y refusing TO con-
tnue play with the score at to AT
the end of the ninth inning. The visitors
contended they wanted To catch a train.
The manager of Springfield declares he
will make complaint to the National
Commission. The game was poorly played.
The score follows
R.F. T..
Springfield ...t o I o ID II 3
Newark ....3 . % % 10
Batteries Christopher Bannister Jackson and
Ball: Sykes. Flater and Mccarthy. Time-2:l5.
Umpire-Rorty.
Newark won the morning game by a
score of 4 TO as follows:
RH r..
Newark ......0 o o.
Springfield % U 2-5
Batteries-Cull. Flater and Cady. Case Temple
and Waters. I.nnire--Rortv.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
PHILLIES WIN TWO GAMES
Defeat Boston Terriers in Cele-
brating Holiday at the Hub.

Boston, April 19.-Patriots Day gave the
Philadelphia and Boston National League
teams an opportunity 10 play two games
to-day. both of which were captured by
the Phllies. The score OF the morning
game was TO and the afternoon game
to G. Dooins nine now leads the league
with six games won and one lost
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
SULLIVAN oUTPoINTs HOWELL

Paddy Sullivan proved too aggressive and
strong for Dick Howell, OF Canada, In
ten-round bout at the Sharkey Athletic
Club last night. Five times during the
progress Of the bout Sullivan sent his ri\al
crashing to the floor. In the severtn
dreaded left uppercut. going down twice
for the full count.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
WILLIAMS KNOCKS OUT HoYT,

Robert Williams and Charles Hoyt, tWo
heavyweights, were carded to entertain tie
members Of the Princess Athletic Club last
night iu ten-round bout but hostilit'ee
ended after only a minute OF dghti1E
williams sent several terrific right and
left blows to the jaw, Hoyt going down TO
the mat, to be counted out