davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20


some money and come to you.
Allen-Nix. Thursday goes and
Is all. Thanks. So long.
Duncan (Thursday)-Morning,
len. Great weather.
Allen-All to the good. Yo
looking fne. Say, here's that
Much obliged. Nothing like ha'
friends to help a man once in a W,
Duncan-Oh, you needn't have
ried. I'd clean forgotten about
ten.
Allen-Well, I don't forget
money I owe or what's owed
Thanks again for your loan. Sion
Exchange.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20

lniSS Lucli6 DRUM Weut w Ar
mour last Friday to visit for a few
days with her grandparents.
The band dance last Thursday
evening vas quite well attended
and was we'll enjoyed by all who
were present.
Miss Mary Wheeler went to Ar.
mour last week Thursday and Wis
tied for several days at that place
and at belmont.
The Iowa Lutheran Conference
WAS held in Trip last week and
closed on Monday of this week.
Fully one hundred ministers were
present.
The Missouri Lutheran society
of Scotland is building an addition
to the ear of the church building
in the south part of town, as the
congregation has been o%utgrowing
the capacity of the old building.
W. A. Johns, an attorney of
Wolsey, was in town last Saturday
between trains on his way to Ne
braska to visit his brother, and
also to get his wife who has been
for some time in a hospital in Ne
braska.
The school election was held
Tuesday. There we're no contests
and consequently the election was
very quiet. Philip Becker and O..
J. Bruhn, as members of the board,
were reelected for a term of two
years and d. X. Tomlinaon was
elected school treasurer.
Mrs. Frizzell went to Mitchell
Friday where she met her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, who arrived from
Minneapolis. Miss Marie went
from there to Gam Valley where
she is assisting in conducting a
teachers institute this week, but
expects to arrive in Scotland next
Sunday to spend her vacation.
The youngest son of Andrew
Eelwine died at his home in Mitch.
ell last Friday. A few days before
the little fellow was riding in his
little coasting wagon on the street
and as he came to a crossing ran
into an express wagon and got his
head badly cut. Blood poisoning
later developed and the little boy
died from lockjaw. Mr.. Eelwine's
family formerly lived in Scotland
and the friends here will extend
sympathy to them in their be-
reavement.
FHL ET2 4
George Brown completed the
bricking of tile cistern around the
city drainage well last Friday and
returned to his home in Armour
Saturday. While here he figured
with Undertaken Goehring who has
charge Of the cemetery, on the con-
struction Of q cement block build
ing in the cemetery and will prob
ably come back in a short time
to do the work. A subscription
was circulated last week to raise
money for the building and for
caring for the grounds, and about
$3.50 was raised. Should this not
be sufficient to meet the expense it
is expected that the city will do
something toward meeting the de-
fticienoy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20
Longevity Calculations.

According to Button, the life Of man
"can" last six times as long as 1t takes
him to become fully developed; ac-
cording to Bacon and Hufiand, eight
times as long. Now, since man is not
considered in the anatomical sense
completely mature before the twenty
fifth year Of age, his life, according to
the last named two authorities,
could" last 200 years. But. as g mat
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20
a aood Investment

There is no better investment
than g fifty cent piece in q bottle
Of Meritol White Liniment. Mus
cular and rheumatic pains, swell
ings, lameness and soreness Of the
muscles are promptly relieved.
Meritol White Imminent is especial
II recommended as q general pain
killer of unususl merit. Bruhn g
Stonabraker dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Henry Krieger of Sioux
Falls was here Tuesday visiting at
the home of her husbands brother,
Mr.. Fred Krieger. Wednesday
afternoon she went to Trip to
visit with the family of Rev. W. j.
Krieger for a few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20
P. A. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., June 90, 1912.

SCOTLAND, s. D., June 20, 1912.
Miss Iva Sweet went to Yankton
last Thursday where she will take
instructions in dress making.
Tomato and Cabbage plants, for
sale. Phone $50.
Mrs. Geo. Dunmire.
Mr.. Stanton, of Marshal, Mimi,
arrived Friday to visit his sister,
Mrs. A. f. Miller.
Claus Flick is preparing to build
another large barn on his farm
just west of town.
Albert Nostrum and d. A. Sowl
are building a barn for Mr. Sam
Johnston, on his farm north of
town.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day July 2. at s a. IN.
Mrs. V. c. Wilcox, mother of e.
v. Wilcox of this place, arrived
from Genoa, ILL.,, last Friday, and
will visit here for some time.
The first ball game of the sea
son by the first nine of Scotland
was played here last Friday with
the Tabor nine. The local team
won by a score of IL to a.
FOR SALE-My residence prop.
erty and joining lots, together or
separate Louis STARK.
Miss Martha Hronish was the
guest of Miss Alta Davis two or
three days last week. returning to
Mitchell Sunday where she is MAX
ing her home with her sister.
MI. Alex. McLachlan left last
Friday morning by way Of Omaha
for Portland, Oregon. He expects
to spend several months on the
coast and will return over the Can
adian Pacific, visiting friends in
British Columbia.
Just received another car of
Tennessee S~ootlesscoal, the clean
est and best soft coal on the a
ket. No soot-no dirt, and is just
the right size for cook stove use.
For sale only by Goodridge-Call
Lbr. Go.
The Scotland Fire boys, about
twenty strong, left last Sunday for
Pierre TO attend the state tourna-
ment. A special coach was fur
nished them by the railroad com-
pany, which they decorated with
large banners. The boys were
very successful at the tournament
last year in winning prizes, and
they are in equally as good trim
this year, so they feel confident of
success in several of the contests.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20
This Happened on Mars.
Allen.Hello, Duncan Yold mani

Allen-Hello, Duncan, Aold man!
How're things?
Duncan-Pretty good. pfetty good.
And with you?
Allen-Can't complain particularly.
Get a little short Of cash sometimes
business Is growing fast And / have
to pretty near pawn my Watch on oc-
casions to keep going. YOU know how
it is; prosperity is sometimes actual
" a drag on your pocketbook. That's
a preliminary to akking Syou If you've
$40 loose that you cant let me have
until next week Thursday Got to get
the wife a little presena for her birth
day, and haven't a cent? to do it with.
Duncan-why, sure. More, if YOU
want. And v milhd about pay
ing me Thursday: waift until l wan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
One Thing That Bothered Ri
val Clubs at Hilltop Now
Sadly Missing.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

A FTER q day Of rest all around
~ the American League resumes Its
internecine considerable word.
that scrap this afternoon. with the SEN
ators and Athletics barking at the heels
OF the Red Sox and the rest OF the pack
strung out in the distance. There are
hundreds OF fans who will stu bet on
the worlds champs. and II might ne OF
interest to know that a gentleman was
dug up yesterday who wagered little
sum on the almost forgotten White Sox.
Jimmy Callahan still has hopes OF .
squirt at the finish.
Far beneath all these troubles and
specuiations the Highlanders are peace
fully resting in the cellar They see no
Immediate chance of getting cut. and,
moreover. they don't care very big
rap whether they are aroused some day
with dispossess orders or not.
The former hitting power OF the Hail.
tops, the one thing that made them q
source OF irritation to ambitious clubs.
has gone. In Ave games now they have
made a total OF something like seven
teen runs. n little more than three 10
the game. Formerly they considered II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
Former Hitting Power
of HighLanders Gone

nothing to average ak. And Il was Just
tho came as nothing at that
The fight with Cleveland goes on this
afternoon. with the fans fearful that
Veau Gregg and Baskette will be sent
in for another collaboration That cute
little trick of Harry Davis's in starting
0rsRG until he rets the game in hand
and then relieving him with Baskstts 10
not At all re,ished by the fans. but It Ia
bringing about very satisfactory results
for Cleveland. The secret Of 1t IL. &C.
cordihs to Arthur Irwin. that Davis -
saving Gregg UP In case he has 70 use
him In the worlds series.
In the mean time the Highlanders and
the Cleveland management 10 at logger
heads over the disposition Of Earl Gard
nsr. who. a few days ago. was sold to
the Maps Notwithstanding the sale.
Gardner Is still In New York and Harry
Davis refuses to put his name In the
pot with the Cleveland Club. Davis In
Inmates that he has been sold gold
brick. and. not hAhkering after that
kind Of wealth, Harry has decided that
no will stake Wolvsrton to the former
second baseman.
II makes little difference to Gardner
except that he would like to know Just
where he Is to get his meal ticket. I,
seems that Gardner has q very bad
knee. or. at least. Davis thinks thai
way about II. and he refuses to take or
man who will be Of no use to his
club. II Is understood that the Cleve.
land manager has appealed to Bar
Johnson to have wolverton and Farrell
return the purchase money. Tho New
YORK. management has the matter under
confederation. but a. yet have been un'
able to give Davis q direct answer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
If Former Wins in Rowing and
Yachting Races, as Expected,
She'll Finish First.

WITH two more events. rowing and
w yachting. 70 b decided before
" the Olympic games are finished. Il
looks now a. II Sweden VIII add enough
points TO her tally to beat out America
for hrst place honors. At present the
score o. points ~: Asnsrioa -. Sweden
H., A. .Swsden is~ liksly Ito capture
both the rowing and yachting races.
these points would increase her SCORE
70 ssch proportions that she wousd
have larger tally than the Untted
States. In both Of those events the
United states has no entries, which
gives sweden the chance 70 Increase
it, scores.
rish9 HAU Krsu.s b. ssn. sd 70. Ii,
joinsd tbs PhiiSdelpSas xshlstics u 1910. Su
70: s TN: : e e s.s ss' e 4edo NAY h'
tx: y. n:ssA.n Il D.., ar: :,. s, fs.g
!. shs Gs G GO e, 10
n: t.:ol was J MAO. ss;y y S0.cDo'z 3
s sis ' ss.cs e: s., sss.vs.
Of canada. and EaSsnS C.t.: one Of tSs lors
most Of the motor pilots q France. viii mattel
that are, playing Nth death" on the xsii
Ike track: This win b the inst internationa
board track on American sol. and there y gra
interest in the event.., Arthur Chapple Of Ns'
York Will be one Of ths Americas who will b
In the one-hundred lap grind.
Patsy White knochsd out Young Goldman 1,
the sixth round Of the star bout At the Fordoi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
Giants to GUe Dinner
To John Nc GralU After
TO-Day's DOuble-HeQder

ecass on . trip like the present ons loss IN Of
tieman could do Wednesday was TO make The
ttrsh clouten look like jokss and 10 CONE within
"a 80 Of handing shutout. locA fans looked In
VAN Tor proof OF the claim made IN IL spring
mat Metty had hit the sbde, He mae not have
sse sHn be once possesed che cannon hail pced
nv % aoe ~. ~, < ,S, n{ and sSs S;s'
S.s . a' sAs 20 ..n :'' Il w. Ssad 1 os S
shat made Nsdy The 0Satsst nsst9 d - eral<
IN the past
T sss S S:s s 3. =. s.s:S es 49, ~ z!
Won them all. In each ie has allowed only twu
e. Louis to July Is. and trimmed tn
Prasss 10 to 2 Wetnesday. Counting In The Gam
he won. 10 l., from Brooklyn on July befol
starting on the Western trip. he tas hung y toui
victories IN row. and In the thirty -Six fnn1nN
ha, given only seveu runs. Ssd staff that Ooinl
Bruins snd control are winning nmo 10
Mathswson. An absence Of strike out rsrord
| such as he was wont to make In paSt ysan
| noticeable In lila gsnes nov. lie is saving III
! arm and making the baters hit tn BALI In ihre
Of his last four came: hs ha. pot fannsd ., MI
high as . dozen IN a nine inning affrsy. AAtty'
| great control 10 abown by the fact that the bNs
on balls which he handed 10 MAJ Carey IN IN
eighth inning wednesday was The only ono be ha
given In his last three ea,nes and only the secont
| In his last four events In fact he hes given bu
nineteen walks ID seaaon. en- average of only Oh
| 10 Q game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

flnshsd strong. Inn a gooi 'eft jsb save Quintop
the DECISION by a narrow margin,
NEW LONDON. July I9.--youns sam Lang
ford and Johnny Moran Of New York fought ten
rounds TO a DRAW al the Lawrence Opera House.
lacked steam. The colofed fighter interjStel a
ivs bunts an,, was Lissed and also cautioned by
Referee Austin lhce About one thousand specta.
tors taN tho mill. Including large number OF
luele SANS sailors. Nhl came ashore .kepm the
VARIOUS warsaips at anchor In the harber.
PHILADELPHIA. July io-George Ashs won
an easy victory over Larry Williams. his South
MARK rial, In a slI-ruaIL bout at the Broadway
club. w1nlaIns made fairly good showing foI
The fins, three rounds. Beginning With the fourth.
Ashe gave Larry q good trimming. causing him to
hold on a. every opportunity. few times 1t ap.
cared a. 4 Williams Vas due to take the count
Los ANG ELks Cal, July io.-Owen MoIsr
: has been installed iarorhe over Jacob Wait,
for thtir twenty,round scrap toSsortow Afternoon
NJ odds o. 10 90 :. THIS probably 10 due o
much 70 IA. splendid condition a, .nythins tina
| ances. Many local sprsnen went 10 Venice yes
\ tofday afternoon TO tale Ifcp st the Inning
ham hoy and the announcement Of the o1eain
I odds naturally followed
| willie Richie received an offer to-day to g
| 2 pmAi,lphia to b"J sir Ioupds with 0To,s
sross, hut on account Qf the hot weather he la
aboul made No his mind 20 DECLINE. " the VOL
sSt-tirru match should fall through, Ritehi
would have fint call as hlTers's opponent.
Arg Wells had left the ring some. one IN IN
vaeh ss carried 10 bis dressing room.
e. = .1-2 2... IL b. x T. IL. en-; Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
Brush Orders Celebration in
Honor Of Managers Tenth
Year With Team.
Pittsburgh, July IL

tf Pittsburgh. July IL
TN honor Of Manager McGraw's tenth
anniversary as manager Of the
Giants and the fact that he has
handled the team In such a manner
that Owner Brush has made . fortune
out Of the club. that popular maEnate
shows his appreciation Of the work by
giving Secretary Joseph d. OBrien, who
handles all the business for the CLUB,
orders to arrange for = dinner and to
spare no expense.
This 10 tribute to one OF the best
liked managers in the business. OF
course the fans in other cities who do
not know John J. may not agree on
this. but those who know McGraw hke
him.
The dinner will be given this evening
after the team has played two games
against the Pirates. and II the Giants
should take both games II 10 . question
IL any one will be able to put up much
Of q game tomorrow. for the boys will
certainly enjoy themselves. But should
the Pirates take them-what's the use?-
tho dinner will be grand one. Out
s!ders will be barred. None but the
players on the team and q few news
paper men will be invited. This 10 to be
q family affair. said O'Brien.
"If am 20 bs fired from thu NstiouAl League
Il u news TO me, aud hardly believe IT," said
Umpire Fnnenn - &c LEFT for the West wednes
Why. I talked to President Lynch for an hour
this evening. and ] am surs II he was going TO Jet
me 20 he would have said something about ". for
hs dosa not beat about the bush when he has any
but an umpire cannot please any one. II IA
pires nsvaI But until have been notified that
am 70 90 will 20 shead jus, - have and give
decisions o. j ste them"
The rsin YESTERDAY eaw Manager McGnw .
chance 20 rest his patchen, % that he now has
| Msrqusrd and Ames or 'wntse 70 work in the two
| games to-day and . nsw one to-morrow savtn<
| Mathewson Tor CincinpAt Sunday. OTools AMI
! Hendrix will Likely De the Pirate pair TO- worn.
while Il 10 . certainty that Donlin will get into at
| last one Of the games.
| THs plsysrs all feel satisfisd that ths losins
| strrsf win be over now, and that they wnl set
| going sgain and soon sain che lost ground. Man
| assr Nc1raw was asked whom he Liked In the
| America League. but rsfused to state except to
| say that both Boston and Washington were dvins
| tl,s Athletics . harder fight than the Giants did
| last fall
P.sls ,rssa !A' sGpH..,on os q psss S,d
him 70 he Junk pile in . hurry; VIVA, GOOD I: Y
hA INST nineteen games and VINO In pitching three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
WELLS SAYS TOM KENNEDY
OFTEN BEAT HIM TO PUNCH
~ soMsARpIER WELLS.

While I am pleased to think I won
over Kennedy 20 decisively. want
to say that Kennedy Ii one OF the
fairsst and sariest fighters that ]
have fought In my entire ring career.
All through the battle he never made
an attempt to night dirty. I figured
that would win the contest Just
- did by taking things easily and
lust outpointinS him. After the
hrst round l felt that I would beat
him as I saw that ] could land on
him with my punches. I did not hit
Kennedy as hard as did Palzer
for had 10 be careful with Ken
nedy as he Ia clever. while Paizer
was wild and gave me many OPEN
ings to get In my blows. Several
times Kennedy beat me to the
punch. which Of course made me
night more cautiously.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
'NeWS ara Gossip
OF The Outside
Boxing Worla

Z los ANGELES. July iD-Af,fr conference
= eAsss houu between Tom MoCarSy. the pro
o119. and Ad wolsAsi and his MANAGER. Tom
{epaA the latter has not sisned the sItisls bind.
~ Ne Labor Day match BETWEEN Nolgl.i ard
Mvsn. Joe fev. mansser for River. Sigued
Nslsssiay night. and IL was undsrs,ood thai,
Wslsast and Jones would do 50 Yesterday, The
estteiss Hs Identical with those Of the Fourth ~
yvI nsteh. In which Wolgast got si2. 300 and
Hivssv 81. 500, with the exception that II there
y match Labor Day Riyer vaults . thri In
t>Bst 10 the moving pictures, wolsts, "a hold.
~ cut for more money. asking al the lowest
GG0 $4,000. wip. iose or draw. Mecaey stated
~ ulgAt that he expected WolgsG 70 sign 10
toAoy.l Rivers had held out for 81. 800 o. his
~. Which u q. 000 more than he received fos
- ssstsst 90 tbs Fourth.
WINNIPEG, Nan. july ie.-Hlisrd Lang
SalSSSagA ehsnpaon Of Cspsds. and Hany
y5G3w q ksess CITY. fosSht twelve rounds. and
q ~ spiAion Of Baitiils N.lson, .ho ss q
~ 49, Y vas 2 draw silhu n ievst 9.
49,. Il. ioss3d dscislos: IL Canada.
..1D1In ADAMS. Jay is.-;,yi.Iy oyis.ea .
SS 80 49, ~. a'4ds A2ps, q s sSss:s
AZ ~ ~ SD ssdw sssS = I'd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
SWeden May Yet Beat Out
u. S. for Olympic H0nors

IN soms stiff In jsSs shst 1ossa e seyS
left eye eaxly In tie tiny.
Sna.les Evsns g.. pdssvs.sf o. QAuA
es.po H' and w " = K. Ws sea. go 3
Gh,e.so; w Iv =: Nsyn,s. OAsS IN
:.ma.iinsi; fos Is. V sns,ss1 s.
wotGu Cor k0ecia4aoa, e u. t. q u
thru ehsnpaoeshap round y HS JQe l.
Club. =
u. = : M q 9S-. tn u 3,SKS
sishsssn.h qualifying sSusd q SS1
Club Ken led By . angie. o1oS ~
Connolly. q hoeilsna e. jun6 usSS19
: :ns sSsii.s 4 4 3 h'Nsas s. :n'' z
Quincy q Esss Oossts ~ ~ assR tlAaz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

VbOuty VI tiuic uuu WSittu Ioi uiu'
tried the left again. Once more Well
jerrins effect and threw Kennedy bas
pan stepped in with a terrific drive
w Tom doubled forward Wells took
novement struck one short overland
!, The blow met Kennedy's chin with
Nfaah- Tom fell straight over backward.
II head striking the lower rope. There
~ lay still. arms extended. legs straight
Ssfsrss Billy job BEGAN TO count Ken
Nsdy didn't move. Wells turned and
Waahpd away q few steps. .
AL around the ring the spectators
wee beg'nnine to roar applause Tor the
Nctor. A. Jon reached -four" a sponge
eAins hying into the ring. hurled from
xsnnsdy's corner But II was an IN
oessssary sponge. for Kennedy was
dearly out job stopped counting and
heading over tried TO pull tho PROSTATE
Aexsr 70 his feet. Wells came to help.
snl thsn the seconds piled into the ring.
KENNEDY was assisted to his corner.
Wells following. anxious to give help
ies hand.
VHE night was spectacular from the
atari. weiIs entered the ring and
sat IN his corner. stripped and
ready. He was 4 magnificent specimen
81 . man. light haired and with skin
tepned to dark brown. He looked
heavier than when he fought Palzer. and
vac smilingly confident. The weights
were announced-both men 1915 poundI
atsioped. Wells was seven pounds
heavier than in the Palzer AFFAIR. whsr
ps men were introduced each received
storm OF applause from the crowd tina
Sued the great arena.
THE bou, 'began with little ioss o
tine. Spiendldly matched, the met
ktfcied about craftily. looking for IN,
ot opening. Kennedy landed n llgh
7. Wells returned n jab. and the!
Sed faste-. VA moment later. Well
lAbbed several tines In succession
showing more speed than the Amer,
eAn. Then Kennedy struck out witt
Ne .'corkscrew' punch. and Wen
whipped over n right that landed hus
~ his chin. Kennedy was knocke
s,canIy or hls feet and went dow
asaviiy. II looked Ike the Paiser hgh
ever again. Pu, this timc tho English
Msn didn't start tearing in az fu
epeed. lnrttad, he jabhed and hookc
With telIberai!on. ana Before the roun
vas over had Kennedy staggering
from TINT time on Wells shoaei sue
nasterfui bosing and such marvellous,
Accurate hitting IS has never been see
q heavyweight battle before Whe
Il hrst saw him In training at Rye
eaid he wasn'i another Jim Corbe,'
~ . boxer. He wasn't. He was be
ter man than Corhett-a better boxe
. much harder and more accurate hi
ker. Corbett used to prance about. Ia
ping and ieaping away with skill III
made II almost impossible to hi hir
Wells showed a much better ngntir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
h.adl.r .. Well. started to back away and DO,

fatfooted.
1T look, - II Wells 10 going to collapse again
In thA fight yelled out several occupants Of q
boz cldae TO Kennedyis cornsg as the men started
to box the fourth roynd. Don't you believe It'll"
This h one night when Wells will stick It out
~ DO know too much about the gams for Kennedy
TO beat him.
sAftAr Kennedy had stuck DOT his face In the
silth round and allowed Wells 70 land on his Jaw
with several hard rights. Joe Jeanette, who was
sitting close To the ring. said That fellow Ken,
psdy u some game fighter to let a man swins on
hs saw like that withopt making an attempt to
set away from these wsllops."
A Kennedy came slagsertns TO his corner at ths
end Of the seventh round Jack O'Brien said. 81,
II q million to one now that Wells will win Ken
nedy y no match for the Englisimin, who can hi
sppy Tns1 .pS :s' ps Tos land s cSs Of Be hi
swinis on Weiss Jaw.
When Wells dropped Kennedy the first time II
| the eighth round asd. Ton began 10 shake hi
head In his effort 10 clear the dizziness from It,
l. done iorl" A. Kennedy staggered 70 hls Zee
sammy Kelly must have known that Kennedy va
| close to . knockout. for he reached down, and
Il into the ing when Tom was fioorsd . lev
seconds later Sammy tossed It Into the ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
D0MBARD|ER Wells KNOCKS
,0uT TOM KENNEDY IN EIGHTH
ROUND Of TERRIFIC FIGHT
Local Heavyweight, Wonderfully Game, Takes
Beating That Would Stop Nine Out Of Ten
Men Before Getting Final Punch.

PubishSnE CO. The New YORK woriD
England knocked Big Tom Ken
eighth round terrific fight