davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18


JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 17.-Sergt.
OF Porce Hudson testified today be-
fore the military court investigating
the killing Of John Eisy by miiitiamen
at Jackson prison that when Capt.
Blackman and Lieut.. Smith called at
police headquarters, the night OF the
shooting. they told of their Intentions
to arrest Eisy and Why the arrest was
TO be made, and inquired IL any police
were patroling In that vicinity.
They were told that only alley OF
fcers were patroling there, and that
they would be instructed TO keep
away. The witness said neither Capt
Blackmen nor Lieut.. Smith asked for
any assistance from the police.
Chief Strobel, in reply as to wheth'
er the police department could have
quelled the disturbance at the prison
when 30 Inmates broke out OF the bull
pen, said the department couldn''
nave given immediate assistance be
cause about half Of the force were In
bed asleep at that time, having work
ed the night before. and 1t would re-
quire time enough to get these officers
out OF bad and on the job before the
department could have helped much
In stopping the disturbance. Both the
court OF inquiry and Capt Blackman's
attorney sought to show that In the
prison are many desperate men who
have friends on the outside, and that
il was q necessary precaution TO call
out the state militia In quelling the
recent uprising in that institution.
The chief said he didn't know that
the location of the prison here made
At much harder for the police force,
but said II made some difference. He
thought the number OF ex-conyicts liy-
ing In Jackson, would reach close to
400, but that they as rule, do not
make much trouble.
AT one point today remark OF the
chief OF police was ordered stricken
from the record. The chief has been
asked II he would do as Capsa1
Blaekman, did in shooting Eisy II the
chief had been In the same position
OF botftse,-if they're putting up o
Job on Risg,rt the chief was saying
when interrupted with an objection
on the,pHrt of one of the majors who
ask s25 To- have IT. stricken from the
reces6 before the answer was com
Adjournment taken to 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
John Owen, who was in Eisy's com
pany on the night OF the tragedy. was
held In readiness today to testify.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR C0NST|PATED2 take CASCARETS

Sick headaches. Always trace them
to lazy liver. delayed. fermenting food
In the bowels or sick stomach.
Poisonous. constipated matter. gases
and bile generated in the bowels, in
stead OF being carried out OF the sys-
tenn. is reabsorbed into the blood
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue II causes congestion and
that dull sickenlng headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by
stimulating the liver. making the bile
and constipation poison move on and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
WEDDING GUEST STEALS
COPS WHEEL; SENTENCED

As the aftermath of wedding
spree. Mike" Packtastinia stole Q
bicycle belonging TO Detective Collins.
Tuesday morning, he was sentenced
serve so days. Mike" with a friend
attended the wedding of Stanley
Pawalak. The pair became drunk
and a fight followed, resulting in a
call for Detective Collins. The OF
ficer left his bicycle outside the door
of the home. and Mike" made away
with the wheel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

out OF the bowels. The effect is al
most instantaneous. Ladies' whose
sensitive organisms are especially
prone TO sick headaches. need not sui
fer. for they can be quickly cured by
Cascarets. One taken tonight will
stralghten you out by morning. 10
cent box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg
ular and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
Cascarets, too--they love them be-
cause they taste good and never
grippe or sicken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
SENTENCED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. l7.-Henry
Van Uum, merchant in Wixom. was
sentenced yesterday 10 pay a fine OF
5000 and spend 80 days in the county
jail for selling liquor without a II.
cense. Sylvester Welch. who was EN-
ployed In the Van Uum
caused the arrest OF his employer. is
awaiting trial on a similar charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
Bryan Denounces
RoosepeH's Ambttfon

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 17.-William
]. Bryan finished his brief Colorado
campaign with an address at the state
fair here today, boarding his train at
moon for Montana, Utah and the
Pacific coast. Enroute to California.
the Nebraskan will deliver speeches
in both states, speaking from the rear
platform OF special train.
I Throughout his Colorado speeches,
Bryan laid particular stress upon
what he called the necessity of check
ing the third term idea fostered BY
Col. Roosevelt.
He denounced the Oyster Bay
statesman more severely than he de-
nounced Taft, and in his Colorado
Springs address last night he said:
"A year ago, Roosevelt never rails
ed hand to help LaFollette in his
fight with Taft and LaFollette is a
thousand times better reformer than
Roosevelt ever was. Roosevelt Is an
eleventh hour progressive-hardly
that. He did not do as they did In the
Biblical paragraph, come at the
eleventh hour and call for a penny
Instead of that he comes at five miu-
utes Of twelve and asks for the whole
thing"
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 17.-Accord-
ing TO arrangements completed today
Woodrow Wilson will spend Sunday,
Oct. 6, as guest at Fairview, the coun-
try home of William Jennings Bryan.
The two will go there, following a
meeting in Lincoln, Saturday night, at
which Bryan will preside, and Wilson
will be the principal speaker.
A special committee is planning
monster demonstration to feature the
meeting Of the two Democratic lead
ers here.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-John,
VI. Harlan, OF Illinois, and j. A. Adam
Bede, OF Minnesota, today began
camping on the trail of Col. Roose-
welt, following big meeting ad-
dressed by them here last night Both
men handled the bull moose without
gloves, applying such spIthets as
Tar" "lawbreaker" and "hypocrite"
to the colonel
Harland's address was especially
bitter He DENOUNCED Gov. Johnson
and Francis ]. 'Heney in addition TO
Roosevelt There is not a politician
between the two oceans so discredit-
ed as Roosevelt" he said.
Job Printing Don. Right Times
PrintisE Co.. 10 John R.-st-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing companies filed articles Of in
corporation with the secretary OF state.
Currier Auto company, Detroit. $1,000
l. q. Currier, w $. Gordon and A T.
0orden stockholders; Superba Amusc'
ment company. Grand Rapids. $4,000
Dear Lake Land company. Charleston
$4,000: Merrells-Stuter company, De-
troit, $3.50 O0c. William A. Merrells. II
L. C. Nicely, Fred J. Van Pelt and Har-
low b Loveland. stockholders; Moon
Higgins Publishing company; Dowa.
giac, $4,000. Beck Sprayer company
moved from Lansing to Flushing
clark Carter Automobile company
Jackson, name changed TO Cutting Mo:
tor Car company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
Stricken nv Dca,h m cb,,r

DURAND, Mich, Sept I7-Dewev
Bryant local photogra pher, 20 years
old; who was formerly a singing evan
geHst, was found dead in a chair in
his studio by his mother. when she re
turned TO the room after an absence
OF only n few minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
JoyIR Rider. Sentence

victor Bush and Wilbur Sweenv
Joy riders, were sentenced by Judge
Ihelnn, tuesday morning, 20 serve Ave
mDhths each In the House OF Correr.
ton. The two young men were InnIt-
Gated with third, who appeared In
juvenile court In the theft OF An ante
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
oUT-oF-ToWN VISITORS

fhis should interest you. Your
rail tickets reading between
Detroit and Buffalo, accepted
Tor transportation on d. & c.
line steamers Enjoy the de
: lights Of a Lake Trip before
going home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

PurIotner OF Coats Gets Year.
Pleading guilty TO the theft OF two
overCoats and a vest, Lawrence Whit
ney was given a sentence OF one year
In the workhouse, by Judge Phelan,
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

TheNretail merchants who are mem
bers OF the Board Of Commerce have
been invited TO meet at dinner In the
Cadillac hotel, this evening at 6
O'Clock to cpnsider the formation OF
retail msrchants' bureau OF the
board. Several preliminary meetings
have been held which have been at.
tended BY REPRESENTATIVES, Of many
OF the largest retail establishments IN
the city, Who were unanimous I'm the
belief that such a bureau should be
started ~ - = =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
GUILTY PLEAS ADVISED BY
POLICE NOT ACCEPTED

Because they admitted their action
had been Influenced by talks with po
lice officers, Judge Phefan, Tuesday
morning, refused to accept pleas of
guilty from Leroy and LeRay Ellis.
worth and John Cornwell, charged
with breaking and entering the home
OF Katherine Weber, and securing
goods valued at SIS Cornwell Is the
man who was arrested recently ty
Detectives Reid and Iarkins, follow.
ing the burglary OF home on Fourth.
ave-, where he threw acid on the own
er when caught footing the place.
IN court Cornwell told a story OF
having been confined in the insane
ward in Eloise, following an opera
ton. He said that he had never re
covered his full mental faculties. The
Ellsworths are twins. They alleged
that Detectives Reid and Larkins had
told them to plead guilty, and thai
they would receive lighter sentence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

Joh Printins Done Right. Timep
Fri, ting Co. Is John n 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
MILITARY FORCE At
JACKSON PRISON HAS
been REDUCED TO 20
Fifty Soldiers Leave for Their
Homes After Restoring Or
der, Following Riots
BOARD CONTINUES INQUIRY
Several Witnesses Are Examined
Regarding Killing of
John Eisy

JACKSON, Men,, Sept. ~
Only about 20 soldiers have been
retained at jackson prison, so
mIIitiamen having left for their
homes today. The soldiers that
are held 40 . preeautiohAry meas
ure, are In command OF Capt.
Biackman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

P. S.-Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read II helps The
Times and the cause of clean and
honest advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-sE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
THEY ARE HUMAN.

If Ty Cobb was grossly insulted and
ST the south from which he halls was
insulted by a flannel mouthed rooter
then Ty did exactly right to administer
a few punches to the aforesaid
rooter whether he was in the bleach
ers or in the grandstand.
The great American game of base
ball would be finer sport if the spec
tators would one and all remember
that they are gentlemen and that the
players are likewise of flesh and
blood. The spectators should show
the same grade of craftsmanship and
manliness they expect of the players
II is alright to root and hoot and
howl, but no rooter has a right to gef
insulting and personal with his abuse
and expect to escape punishment
merely because he has paid quarter
TO see the show.
Here's to Ty Cobb and the revolu.
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
TOO SOFT.

The disclosures regarding the cof-
fee trust show how wrong it is for
the government to permit of unregu-
lated monopoly. The coffee trust
controls the coffee output OF Brazil,
from which we get nearly all our cof-
fee, and has been able to run things
its own sweet way. Just now it has
s10,OO0,0OO worth of coffee stored I'll
New York which it is holding until
the supply becomes low so that it can
be sold at the best prices obtainable.
When one concern gets into control
of both the producing and the selling
end of product the humble consumer
gets swindIed. He can reasonably ex-
pect nothing else. 1t is for that the
trust is formed. No trust should be
tolerated save with provisions for
such regulation by the government as
will insure fair treatment for the pub
lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

to lay down the pay-books. The
roads remain in the same condition.
harvest is near, and the season too
late to do any effective improvement
on them.
The taxpayers of this district are
wondering what it may be necessary
to, do in this land of the free to rid
themselves of a man who was ap-
pointed without the consent of one of
them, who does not make his home in
the district, and who has showed
himself not only incompetent but un-
willing to attend to the road business
of the district-how to put some fric-
tion on the Doctors pull and gain fair
treatment from the county court.
TWO ROADUSERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
FROM THE PEOPLE
COMPLAIN OF ROAD WORK.
Holdman People Assail DIR. Camp.
bells Superyisorship.

The administration of the tax money
and work on public roads is often
characterized by incompetence and
graft as scarcely to excite comment.
The taxpayers of the Holdman road
district, however. are puzzling over a
situation into which some new ele-
ments seem to enter.
In January, 1911, DR.. w. r. Camp
bell secured for himself the appoint
ment as road supervisor for the road
district Of which Holdman is the
postoffice and community center. His
services in that capacity have proved
unsatisfactory to the entire precinct.
During the time the Doctor has
held this position not one foot of
permanent road work has been done.
The road up the North Cold Springs
as far as this road division extends
cannot be comfortably travelled over
in light rigs and is practically inn
passible to heavy loads. One crossing
Of the water-run at the F. N. Jones
ranch 1t is not possible to take load
across with a trail-wagon such as is
commonly used in wheat hauling.
In the middle canyon culvert
that was washed out during the fresh
ct year ago, was graded out so that
the road is obstructed. Since, the
U S. mail hack, driving vehicles, au-
tomobilists, wheat haulers, and all
passers on this principal road into
this portion Of the county, have patti
emily made a detour over sideling,
rocky circuit through Mr.. Scott's pas
ture while the Doctor talks in his
usually voluble and visionary manner
Of steel bridge.
Scarcely any work has been done
on the road from Holdman to Cold
Springs over which large portion OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
.1sMAY, nEco,IEs GOOD SLANG

The act of ]. Bruce Ismay in leav-
ing the steamship Titanic in the re-
cent disaster when the boat struck
an iceburg, has added to the vocabu-
larry of many Indianapolis people.
In an Indiana avenue barroom the
other evening two negroes became in
volved in a quarrel over some trivial
matter. and it soon appeared that un-
less sore one interferred there might
be serious trouble. A solicitous friend
pulled one of the quarreling men to
one side.
"Say, niggah, All done seed dat yal-
lah man fondly fingerin' big thirty
eight Ill while fore you come in
heah, an you bettah take lii slip O.
advice and jes gently 1smay' outen
dis head place while the Tsmayin' is
good"
A belated Irvingonite the other
night arrived home to Sc light burn
| ing in the basement and Immediately
| the thought of a burglar entered his
mind. He slipped through the front
door cautiously and as cautiously
called up stairs to find if his wife was
there. Her sleepy voice reassured
him she was.
"All right" she whispered down as
horsely, "stay where you are for a
minute, ]. Bruce Ismay, and 1 will
be at your side"
The pupils of No. 10 school have
been very much interested in watch
ing the developments of the buds or
the trees in the vicinity into leaflets
One of the trees was observed to burst
its buds earlier than the remainder
and to make much more rapid prog
ress in taking on its spring dress.
We've got a special name for that
tree" exclaimed one of the larger
boys. I'VE call it an Ismay tree be-
cause 1t was one of the first to leave.
The street car motormen have
caught the infection. A car drew VI
behind another at Illinois and Wash
ington streets a few days ago, three
or four minutes behind time.
"Tell that motorman of yours an
in a hurry" called the motorman o.
the rear car to the conductor in front
land for him to get a ]. B. Ismay OF
| him. m."-Indianapolis News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

electric trust by the installation Of
some new equipment and the use of
more insulated wires guard against
such accidents? The trust is very
wealthy concern and according to its
statement its net earnings amount to
more than double the interest charges
on all bonds outstanding. Why not
spend little money improving its
Pendleton equipment.
The East Oregonian recalls that
when the local situation was being
Investigated last summer an outside
electric official spoke very dispar.
agingly of the equipment used in
Pendleton.
When is it going TO be made better?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

Local Odd Fellows are getting ready
for the big conventions and the Wis
itors will know they are welcome
when they strike the town. The To-
Gust trees constitute about the incest
thing in the way of decorative work
however. No one can keep from liking
Pendleton when the locusts are in
bloom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
MAKE 1T SAFER.

In connection with the electric
wire troubles here yesterday which
resulted in the killing of horse and
in several hours of danger to human
beings it seems timely to ask if such
perils are necessary. Could not the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

If Governor Johnson of California,
carries out the suggestions of his
special investigator who went to San
Diego to look into the 1. w. w.
troubles he will do well. Both sides
down there seem to follow anarchistic
Ways
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

The Taft men may be willing to
take Hughes as a compromise candi-
date but Roosevelt wont. With the
brigade that will go to Chicago for
Roosevelt it will be the colonel or a
scrap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

wanoped right in our own door
yard!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

1t makes a difference whether a
girl says she will be young mans
sister or his sisters's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
THE MOTHER.

. l saw the mother kiss her new =
q born babe,
= Softly, as if a white rose from =
. above 4
. Had touched its cheek, and in =
q my heart 1 said, q
q / have seen Love. Z
q saw the mother kiss her tall, =
. strong first born, .
. Bravely, though tears shined on =
. his ruddy cheek, =
. And in my heart 1 said, No .
. more for Courage =
. Need l seek. .
. saw the mother fold a world .
. worn beggar =
q Close to her breast and say, =
. "My boy; my own!" =
. And then 1 knew that 1 had Z
q seen Gods mercy =
q Straight from the Throne! Z
. -Leight Mitchell Hodges. Z
q q q a q a q 4 q q q q q q 4
The evening world., 1912-01-25
All Prominent Athletes
In The /. A. A. c. Games

have been received for this contest. the
most prominent being the Smith-Jensen.
Ryan uy sman. M~cDermotts and the
Bcllars- Fitzgerald pairs.
Tho performances of George Bonhag
the veteran, viii be eagerly watched.
This star. whose recent poor showing
against VIII Kramer lost him many sup
portcrs. viii have another chance to re.
gain hts lost laurcla when he starts In
the special 5000 metre event. which was
added to the card In order to give Bon
has mn opportunity to create q new
record. Eonhag will have to gear RICH,
up To hia best efforts II he's 10 win over
Jimmy sullivan. the former one-mils
champion, ana George Obermeyer of the
National \. c.. Brooklyn. both OF whom
can make Honhag step lively.
tn" "nc-inilc interclub relay race has
brought ont teams from all the clubs In
the city. The irlsh-Amcrican team. com
posed Of t'ssing. Sheppard. Kivla. and
ltoscnbergcr. f. out for rcycnge. espc.
ciaily On the Winged Foot four. which
recently scored an easy victory over the
lrlsh-A mcrican runners.
Alexander rrittlcr. a European shor,
distance sensation. viii make his New
York debut in these games. while Sam
La wrence OF the Boston 4. A.. win en-.
dcavor to lower Nike Swceney's seven
teen-year-old record FOR the high Jump.
In brief. II Will he IA big time Tonight
athlctically ST, aking.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Evening Worlds
Headpin Bou,li,7g
Tourney Results

The following are the results In last
nights matches in The Evening Worlds
headpin tourney ON the WA&te Elephant
alleys:
New Ams'r,dam council. Il. Of G.. 10. 81.
T.. COLEMAN. 81 IL Ne. So, puif, ~. whitiock.
o.. Il. H.. Loleir an. 40. Total. $50.
Nov Amsterdam Council. X. Of q. No. q
Reilly. 40, smith. %; Kelly. So. Pull, Is: Han
gan. 80. Total. 3j3.
,lulsii' Nisht. NJ. butt, Il; c. Wilson,
G3, ,i,ats, ~: J. Wilson. 70; Hoilvss. O..
Total. $40.
H!ark D,mond.-r. Stewart. SIS. Blackwell
u, 1%i,5l.l; o.. wilt Will. "a s.. I'll g. H.a Ns.1 g.: vi %.,. +.
aI.c. %I ,tr iSs-- w %S Il; p.ll, IS; voo,s. 81
WI, ~ oee;er a. rG.5!, so2-. 49, AZ,
IRl!oat,aan. CT; Da'li, "a 4. becker, %. Tetsl.
nay,icr. r,!rsf, IS; lend.g Il: Lsvrenee. 81;
s.. raui's Lyctum, 10. /, Brookiyn- nsean
2: BI.,n, "a: llansbsrry. ~; Kelly. IS; O'Rourhs.
81. J'aui's Ls..euT; 30. :: B.~ocNyn-a9rmss,
Armstrong. ~. Total, ?Ga.
lad twelve hits, but scored only 100 owing to had
rinnins. &.
Roll OF Honor.
/. lssic StEa,ton. Tux do. Peterson ........ tOs
:. flank b, Ris;sshS NI.te.li B%Iot.ers. 10!
High Team scores.
I. Manhattan. Paterson
=. Black Diamond. RIooklrn. ..............<5
TO-NiEht'S Schedule.
Stag lal.. Westfisld Cams. No. 20. woodmar
Of the World from wcsific'd. n. j.. ten teams.
The evening world., 1912-01-25

jot n oivo tho world better men,
~. ~, hca suffering from
go. a.,, 1T, ENGAGED in this con-
,ars.,,o, Iio ,iyos I, a beautiful home
o,,.on 90 ,tr, ~, Tho bovs OF Cornell.
- 800, ,o ns,a,,v needs
nc s 50 ac'Ne 70, 80 TO was
no extra heip a'ou"o 'ne - .hov,
not In the least worried' ho"t.o'' go
having the work around the mousse
looked after. While he was talking a
handsome, athletic young maj came IN.
..Is ,hero .ny,hinp else to-day, Mr..
....a, ,,a,,raa ,.a ,ou,y man.
oour'nes. ..o coy a..
Ihis Mr. nowe", o..
said Mr. Courtney ih,ro'ue'"s !"
young man 10 the interviewer. lie -
Commodore Of the Navy" That. b!
the way, IL the title given the official
commemorative Of the crew in the ath-
al. oo,rc,, ~ CORNELL.
IS. J, ,h,u,, ,,. ,a, "a, along all
No : w." 800, an
right now sa'o tne i'''o's N "
- ''' pues''o".
There is a real man. explained MI
Courtney. He doesn't have to do that
n get what the boys call n pull lie
ions ago earned his &C. lie Is well fixed
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Mcfarland EQsilu
Beat Jack Ward
,sscisl to The Etening wmld)

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. %. Packey
Mcfarland. the Chicago boy who aspires
to the lightweight championship. beat
Jack Ward of England by a big margin
In n special six-round bout at the Ma
tional a. c. last night. From the start
McFarland's mastery was evident. al
though ia the early rounds no never
cared to press his advantage. Ward
fought almost entirely on the defensive.
and Packey kept him On the hop nearly
all the time. He didn't relish the Amerl-
cans PUSHES.
Packey didn't give Ward an i%nstant's
rest In the sixth, but sent him bobbang
ngainst the ropes frequently. Once,
while the men were close. McFarland
came up with a right-hand uppercut to
the CHI nand Ward fell fiat on his face