davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-27
FADS
FOR THE OUTDOOR
SUMMER GIRL
Trim, Knowing Norfolk Coat,
Belted to Show of a
Slender Waistline.
NEWEST RIDING DRESS.
Jewelled Motor Caps and Chic
Motor Goats for Country
Club Wear.
NEWEST RIDING DRESS.

The new outing sarb Is so smart and
20 Immensely becoming that II 10 Q YER
liable incentive to athletic activity.
Eve the lazy woman who regards ten
mis- rackets. golf olubs and canoe pad
dies with distaste II secretly deter
mined TO look the part anyway this
season in one Of the tris Norfolk suits
that swing clear Of the ankles and are
knowingly cut and tailored along youth
ful lines. and in . fetching blaser Jacket
Of cheerful scarlet or green.
Now that the old ladies are wearing
trim knitted sweaters on the piasxa OH
chilly, mornings and the feminine east
lieu Of . coat. the summer gin will
have none Of II. and for her special
benefit has been brought out the trim.
knowing Norfolk coat. belted to show
on . slender wahtline and provided
with sporty looking patch pockets IN
hunting style.
These good looking coats ooms IN
white serge. colored and white flannel
and In various rough and ready wool
mixtures: and usually q contrasting
color 10 introduced At the collar. Back
and white checked stun L. also made
up into beited coats. which are intended
for wear over all outing costumes OF
linen. duck. flannel or khaki.
WHAT THE NORFOLK COAT
Locke LIKE.
The Norfolk coat illustrated 10 Of
gresn serge and has 4 red velvet collar.
ana Il II very nreesy and youthful with
the short golf skirt OF white linen. made
on straight mes and opening down one
side. These outing skirts are short
enough to escape the ground by several
Inches wen when worn with heslleas
ennis shoeA and high buttoned boots
Of white bucksktn are donned with the
short skirt for street wear.
The white flannel skirt 10 somewhat
smarter this " than the Hkirt of
OF. flannel arc gbeinG ordered by athletic
women who 90 In for fashion 10 we'll -
sport. These whits flannel froclos are
very simply made. with straight skirts
b~uttoning down n side. and loose but
trinity cut and nnashed blousss in sailor
or Norfolk style. sometimes . few
pleats are introduced In the skirt-near
the foot-to insure sufficient width for
active exr else. striped blazers are a.
popular a. Norfolk Jackets for outing
wear. but not a. invariably becoming.
One must be young-and siim-and pos
sesssd Of q certain dash OF bearing to
wear q blazer with success.
RIDING HAeiTe MUST be Elk.
AcTLY RIGHT.
No outing dress Is governed by such
rigid conventions as is the riding habit.
For country use the cross saddle habi
IL approved by many omc who would
not dream Of riding in town IN any
thing but q side-saddle habit: but
though less conservative in type. the
cross-sad6le habit 10 quite ~
tionai In cut a. the side-saddls garb.
II includes . well fttinx coat which
fails we'll over the tops of leather put
tees. the latter being strapped above
boots Of black or tan leather.
This season buttoned boots are being
worn by smart horsewomen With
leather puttees. Undor tho riding coat
are riding breeches. loose at the hip
The evening world., 1912-04-27

in Two Little Brides that I credit 70
myself. This o simply represents
my share Of work In the book. To
me this 10 its only value. ! Am no:
seeking for glory ~ an author. My
only claim to distinction IN that field
Of work 10 based on the belief that
I've probably used up more hotel
writing paper than any other living
author"
seNsE OF HUMoR oveRcoMEs
THE BIC CIGAR.
II was at this point that tho cigar
died a merry death. 1t went out in q
gale Of laughter. Mr.. Powers couldn't
talk Of himself a. an author and smoke
at tho same time. his sense Of humor
overcame tho greatest cigar ever pro
duced on Broadway.
But In spite Of the writing paper I've
tried to turn to dramatic purposes" he
continued. II feel that hotels will al.
ways owe something to the actor. This
feeling grows out OF several experienc es,
one Of which came to me in the South.
The darby who waited upon me refused
to accept a tip.
mo. Mtstah Powahs.' he said. rails.
Ing . protesting hand. i won't take no
money from nc actah. You all suffah
nun from sleepin' cab potahs. bell
boys an otha selfish pests. All couldn't
bring myself to touch you silvsh. sah.
but All should laik to say. sab. that
myself an lady am misL'y DESTROYS OF
witnsssin' yoah performance"
And OF coursef"-
'Of course" laughed the overpowsrsd
Powers.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
FINDS NINE STOLEN
SUITS IN THE CASE
Of HURRY|NG MAN
They Are of Feathers and
Adorn the Persons of Fat
Brooklyn Chickens.

-s., s.rv, ,y,~h..
, - ~... .,.,,,,. -,
- nN",,.E -,
ro'ce Iie"oausr'ers IN DrooAiS" "'ou'
8 o'clock this morning he hesitated.
aeret. Hughes was feeling sore about
-, ..... oro =, sham h.a vo, him
..
neSneu ~.
Tne other morning he stopped a man
who was scurryfng into the subway at
The evening world., 1912-04-27
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
By Henry TvrveN.

-HE opening OF the forty-afth an.
nusl exhibition Of the American
i Water Color Society comedies with
tho forty-hvs milI' NTH ~sprinyrims OPEN
Ing Of OLD Earth's blossom and green
goods show. Both vents are enc best
Of their Kind Is vet pulled OF because
they are the most recent and UP to date.
In other respects they are much the
same a. usual.
Two hundred and sevsnty-two aqua
relies, pastels and gouachss. repre-
sentinR 100 artists. make brightly
v~ariegated patches on the walls Of
two large galleries at the Fine Arts
building, No. 3lb West .Fifty-seventh
street. This IL . strictly one-prics affair.
The igure at which each individual pic
ture may he purchased Ia plainly set
down opposite It's title In the catalogue.
and Il 10 uselcrs to attempt to haggls
over the prices. These. however. range
all the way from 80 TO $1,000. - that
all p~ocketbooks may be accommodated.
II you don't care 10 part with a thou
sand plunks for +. HopiSinson Smiths
Rug Market" or Leonard ochtman's
Brook in winter" there Is a Maurice
PrsndsrEast "'venaos" for $50. or q
Midday, Venice by Rusl c. Tuttie.
number OF brooks. some OF them al
thawsd ou and with blooming braes
from SS 10. Charles Austin Esedham
exposes four aim things that look al
alike, except for titles and prices. q
that. a. far a. anybody . tell. thar,
Is no use blowing IN $500 for 1.-THE Soar
lot Tanagor" when o can get Grim
son Sumac," the same identical brant
Of goods. for Si75.
But why lot m.re m~ercsnary constd
erations blight the enjoyment OF
really charming and seasonable assem-
blagef
A distinguished foreign exhibitor !
DssnsPa Johannes Ptommera; the WI
The evening world., 1912-04-27

eran Dutch artist. whose Characteristic
weather picture. November At Sche-
veningen,"is Featured in the first gallery.
Henry Reuterdahl Offsets this with q
,ay Spring Ia Weehawken." which
ought 10 pull q good many Now Jersey
votes. Edward c. volkert has three cattle
places. one OF which. misty Day
touches n new poetic note In this line
Of subjects. Alice schtale displays her
splashy clsvsrness IN 'Sunaacht and
White ParssoN," but II quite serious
Iy Star" For breadth and brilliancy of
pure aquareile. Ross Turner 10 a
Married man. particularly In his Adri-
alto SCENE on Istria. william RitschS's
'Tsneezy Morning u a stirring marine.
A little RockAway Beach sketch. by
A. q. Peck. shows what sparkling sf-
feot can be obtained by the simplest
means by M who has the true spirit
Of the water color medium. Tabsr Sears
achieves auiet grace and distinction in
his 'Inn on the Severn" and two other
small but striking landscape poems are
George r. Burr's Miohel-like Desert
Storm and Joseph Camps pastel. "A
Hilltop"
Among the figure pieces, probably
nothing surpassss in spontaneous win
someness and diAphanOus warmth the
'FreliSht" study Of . mother and
child BY Rosina =. herwood. The late
Howard Pyls's Captain KIDD" 10 a
very soul satisfying pirate. Humor has
q iook.in. with wilfred Jones's irish
man entangied In a green snake. la
beiisd "Poteen.'' and IN Edith N. Ma.
yonigis's Japanese cartoon entitled
Love Among the Artists" represent
Ing an ogreish Academlcian about ia
knife . gentle young ingenus OF the Art
Studsnts' League. How those artists
love one another!
-AAHIION plates and books and PHO
turss OF people dressed in thei,
FAD clothes. from remote sSs,
down to the pickensJThacksray per1od
Of the last century. constitute . nova
exhibit at the 0rotier Club. Nc. = Eas
Thlrty-second street. II shows that a.
most any costume with which We ar,
not on terms of everyday familiaAt,
has dts ridiculous aspects. The newss
up-to-date or next seasons styles fcl
men and women. and the weird thing
they wore In Marie A~ntoinette's tim,
or In the Dirsctoirs period striks US a
about equally grotssQus. One ceucau
The evening world., 1912-04-27

Aborn Company 4 n "Mtgnon."
Next wssa's programme tor the Acorn
English Opera Company at the Brook
lyu Academy Of Music will consist OF
''Mignon." Of course In English Miss
elaine De Sellem will sing the title
role. and the last will include Victor
wronski. Wnmot c. Goodwin. Alice
Kraft. Mabel Lennon. Clifton Webb,
John O'Neil and Maris-Louise Biggers.
salvatore Avitable will conduct.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

that must bs faced. most Of all In mu-
deal comedy. Each time that I appear
In . now production ! say to myself.
I'll never do another musical comedy"
! wus prepared 10 see Jimmie Pow
ers draw q COPY OF Tbsen from his
pocket. His mood was depressing. At
best. q Saturday interview" 10 only .
means to q weekend 1t was like slow
torture TO drag out the question:
you've lever thought seriously Of ap-
pcaring In q serious playT"
mot with this face" answered Mr..
Powers. smiling over the long distance
cigar that he restored to said face.
mo. my ambition doesn't rise above
musical comedy. My only aim 10 to
rise to It. The great difficulty 10 to ind
one that gives . comedian . living
chance to be funny.
hfty.nve books without finding one
that offered the least hope OF success.
I've reached the conclusion that a must.
cal comedy star must write his part
for himself. II he can't write his "
stun he might a. we'll stop. lie can
not hope to survive unless no 10 able to
provide himself with the material that
serves 70 keep him alive. 1t 10 the
1ack OF this material that has caused
30 many stars TO step out Of the mun-
cal comedy ranks. There are, of course.
. number of clever writer's IN the neld.
but there aren't enough OF them to 60
round.
i've always written my " lines,
| mt from rhntnn hut honaus, rs $500
atty ana always with a realization OF
the fact that the music OF tho compo-
ser destroys every situation In which
the comedian hnds himself. After every
musical interruption he 10 compelled "a
begin dis work over again. And when
he does this he must feel fairly SURF
Of what he Is doing"
THE MUSICAL COMEDY 10 UP 70
THE STAR.
Mr.. Powers threw out a long arm
and drew in his neglected cigar.
"A musical comedy" he puffsd, "is
up to the star. II II fails he IL held
responsible. On the other hand q
straight star may survive several bad
plays. The public recognizes hin q,
= good actor In one bad play after an.
other--and forSets the plays. But II
musical comedy the whole responsible.
ity Is laid at tho door OF q star. The
audience doesn't feel n real sym.
PATTY for him. On u first night II
gathers much as a crowd congregates
when al aviator goes up In an aero.
plano for the frst time. 1t watche,
him with n certain an~xiety--that's all
IL the piece falls down Il falls upoI
his head n his alone. In any event
the audience gets a nrst thrili--it \
N at the death.
III the piece proves . success tn,
reward comes later. ] shall never for
get the face of a man that was lik,
SO much solid rock TO mo on one open
ing night In New York. ! did my bes
to break II into n smile and failed
Yet that same man came back no les
than four times after the critics Ia
set their seal of approval upon tn
performance and laughed uproariouslS
And there o are"
Mr.. Powers went back 20 his ciga
for consolation and smiled through tn
smoke at the ceiling.
Here's another thing" he pointe
out. you may win q laugh at on
performance, only to lose II at IN
next. Curiously enough. that iaus
may never pc heard again. And II
comedian counts laughs a. anoths
man might count dollara They mea
everything In the world 10 him. II
example. ] have counted al Isugt
The evening world., 1912-04-27
THE JEWEllED MOTOR CAP
rAE ArEaT vNafLKI

sion. however. We cannot escape. In look
Ing over these pictorial records OF by
gone g~ayety-and that Is that the gar,
ments worn by the old PompetaDs, for
instance. must have been more comfort
able than our modern ones for feasting
and rovelling In.
TIME English Portrait Exhibition at
Cottier'e, No. 8 East Fortieth
1 street, Is rich In distinguished ex-
amp!es Of Raeburn. Beechey. Hoppner
and Miliais. The Metropolitan Museum
of Art shows among Its latest Access
sions two hns portraits Of the great
English school, presented by Victor q.
Fiscier-one = likeness OF John Julius
Angerstein by Lawrence. the other q
portrait Of DR.. Joseph Black By Rae
burn.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

but very close hitting at the knee. The
riding breeches never show. as the o
entirely covers them In and out Of the
saddle; but in the photograph the coat
has been looped back to show the cut
of the riding breeches. A silk shirt
and high though soft stock Of madras
usually accompany such a costume and
the hat may be a straw riding derby. a
sailor or continental shape. Near the
rider 10 q long topcoat OF mixed o
stod which In ready to slip on the no.
mont the ride is over. for the riding
habit Is never worn, uncovered. ON q
public th%oroughfare.
THE JEWELlED MOTOR CAP
THE LATEST WRtNk lie.
The jewelied motor cap Is the very
latest whimsey OF fashion. The one
pictured 10 made Of a very soft silk
The evening world., 1912-04-27
THE EXPL0RER"
T0bEP PRODUCED
BY Lewis WALLER

Yeo
"A Afternoon Lewis Weller win prs-
- dues The Expiocsr." . fsur-aet
my By ~. Somerset MausAam. Mr..
WAiisr WIN G1vs Afhs play for the ~
mAtnAer ok ebe reason. The Expaor.
q" asals WITH ~ sxpsrisnoss Of Alex
aDAer Nso1Isnsts. who y famous for
Mo African explorations. He h In love
win Lucy Aisrtou. whose father has
ben condsmnsa 20 prison for forgery.
ofacKsnsis goes 20 Africa. taking
Luey's orethsr with -hlm. Tue boy
turns out to b . constant source OF
troubls. and 70 have inherited an his
fathers bad instincts. He js~opardisss
the safety Of the entire expedition. Mac
ksnsis wishes 70 spare Lucy all knowl-
edge q her brothers c~haractsr, ana his
hsroic refusal to explain the boys
death causes the main situation Of che
drama. Among others in Mr.. waiier's
support Win be Charles Cherry, Con.
stance Collier. Grace Lane and Suzanne
Gheidon.
The ana Wis Club Of the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania will present Al
q New Amsterdam Theatre this after.
noon n evening a musical comedy
called Miss Helen of Troy"
Christie Macdonald comes 10 ths
Grand Opera House on Monday nigh
with Tho Spring Maid"
Let deorge Do IT. move to the
Manhattan Opera House.
Little boy Blue" viii be the sttrac.
tica At the West End Theatre.
The eQuaw Man will he presented
by the stock company At the Academ,
Of Music.
Corse Psyton's company at the People,
Thsatre will sive paid In Full"
The Winning widcw" will be at tn,
Columbia Theatre.
Tho Murray Hill Theatre will hav,
Girls from Happyland."
THE Passing Parade" viii be seer
at Hurtig h 6eamon's.
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre vii
have "Foilies OF tho Day Billy We,
son and company win 10 at Miner.
Theatre In the Bronx.
Sam Howe's 'Lovemakers" Will be Nh,
attraction Mt the Olympic Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS,
A. Hammerstein's will be Irving Ber
lin. who sings his own songa; a troup,
Of trained horses. Wish Wynne, vii
Murphy and Blanche Nichols Ia From
zaxa to Uncle Tom Laddis Cl.f. Dayi,
Hisssns In AT Piney Ridge." ant
others.
The bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatr
Will include Eva Tanguay In new songs
Minnie Dupree In "Iave Wires" Mrs.
0ens Hughes IN youth Wilbur Mac
ana Media Walker In The Dollar Bill,
Henry Give Inc the Berrens.
Among the features at the Coionis
will be Zelda Sears IN The WARDROBE
Woman" Edward Abeles in Waiting q
the Church" Fannie Brice. the Nosen
tine Singers. Bert Ftxgibbon. 81 Hasssl
Ben ANS Arabs. the Kemps.
The Alhambra will have Ned Way
burns The Producer" Olga retrovs
VIII cresssy and Blanche Dayne 1
Town Hair o-Night.' the Jack wiiso
,TNo. Fred Duprex. Marshall Montgom
cry. Bradford and Winchester and wor
al Over.
Tho bill at the American Theatre wi
include Pollard. spero and Lovens. Ann
Morris, the Boxing Kangaroo. Avelin
and Lloyd. Hyman Adler and compan,
Voice and Violin; THE Leap Yea
Gir3s." Ward and Cullen. and the Thre
Stanaoye.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
BY CHARLES

IF ever an actor deserved to have a
cigar nsmsd after him that actor
II James T. Powers. Unlike Ger
tain lofty stars who have had this
honor-together with . box of the
only cigars they never smoked
thrust upon them. Mr.. Powers would
undoubtedly prove worthy Of any
brand designed to appeal to patrons
OF the drama. 1t IL safe to say he
would glory In the cigar rather than
In his picture on the box. and by
the same token smoke like . sub.
urban furnace.
With Jimmie" Powers q cigar comes
frst. Tho one that came to the door
when ! knocked was long enough to be
continued In our next. II had appar-
entity started In Havana and by slow
stages reached Broadway and Fifty
f.tth street. At frs, glance Il looked
like a third-alarm IRE. But the 'Hello!''
that came from the other end served
to Identify II as a means OF communal
cation. II was evidently connected
with -" Peerlng through the smoke
I managed to discern In tlsc distance q
snile. The smile vanished a. / called
out By way of Introduction: Mr.. DE-
Zayas, who has come to draw your
The cigar answered. In grooming tones;
Now that It Is too late I realize thai
l should ave worn a wig"
WORLD ALMANAC HIS BIRTHDAY
AFFIDAVIT.
with IDS cigar behind him. Jimmie
Powers vas In ashes. But he bright,
sned up ~ he said:
This liz my birthday. II you dom,
believe me consult The World Al.
manac."
"rhen there a be no question abou,
It," ] suggested.
NO" he confessed. IT was horn tus,
after Napoleon died. A little later
went on tho stage. As a boy I appeared
In vaudeville. In those days. however
II was known as variety and the per
former had to BIO strong enough 4
stand on his own feet
BY swinging has cigar to one bid
Mr.. Powers was able to gaze reflective,
iy at his feet.
A that time" he recalled, "a va
riety artist was nrst OF all q dancer
Even to-day. in musical comedy, 4
comedian munt dance. u only to show
his good will. The trouble with mos
musical comedy stars 10 that they DON
want 10 dance. Dancing. Of course, 4
hard work, but the fact remains tina
people Ike II. and so. after all. H.
worth the effort st costs. began 1t a
q boy and ] believe In keeping Il up"
Mr.. Powers proceeded TO smoke up
the cigar that seemed longer than tn
years TO which his memory returned
It's ono thing to have q memory an,
another 10 DO honest about It..
I've been starring for twenty-on
years" he remarked. resting his c!ga
upon the arm Of his chair. and II
counted time - the public counts
where the actor 10 concerned l Nigh
now consider myself a. celebrating m
~ninety-n!nth birthday. PROFESSIONAL
speaking. But the public that remenl
beers the actor when he was young una
forget that It was fairly old at tn
time. and not take the difference ini
consideration.
I Meanwhile the actor must keep U
with the times. This 10 the dimcal'
The evening world., 1912-04-27

ana buckles are the ultra smart 90
this season. and some Of the W4ltG
serge yachting frocks havs trimmt0gx
OF leather. with harness bucideG a.
nickel. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Princeton Eleven Will Match Speed Against Bulldogs Drawn
TIGERS CONFIDENT OF BEATING YALE TOMORROW
By "Bud'' Fisher

Princeton ends. They look a bit
stronger than Yale's pair.
Flynn, Captain Spaldiug and
Philbin, Of Yale, form an imposing
bRckfield combination. but there Is
nothing there that does not appear
also among Dewitt, Captain Pen
dleton and "Tubby" Waller or
HOBBY Baker. of Princeton Each
or the last two named has figured
In an SO-yard run of the Sam White
order this season. Pendleton is y
ten-second Splinter, but is gener-
ally unlucky, in the big games. be-
cause the opposition makes if IFS
business to bottle" him. His spa-
clalty is long end runs. although
this year he has also shown him
self able to pierce the tackles.
Waller is a strong line rusher
and bulwark of strength in stop
ping the other teams plays. "Ho
hey" Baker is a splendid back.
quick to pick holes in the line and
handy at grabbing the loose ball.
He is also'a clever place kicker.
Stew" Bakers generalship at
quarterback is acknowledged too be
excellent. He is sure on catching
punts, and is quick in getting up
speed in running back punts.
Wheeler, the Yale general, is not
expected to prove quite as stroug
as Stewart.
Earle Dewitt, at fullback. is a fin
ished punter. Last year it was
largely his booting that won the
championship for Princeton. He
hits the line like a human pile
driver, and statistics show him to
be the Jungaleers' most consistent
ground gamer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ATLANTA BASKET BALL
LEAGUE REORGANIZED

Inc Atlanta Basket Ball league was re-
organized Tor the season at d meeting
held at f. J. Cooledge's office. Two Of
last years teams We're not represented.
owing to the fact that they had disbanded
f ahelr places were filled, however. by the
fsst Georgia Tech team, which is enter
m ing the game for the first time in its
history The other place was taken by
hugh Maucks bunch of huskies, who last
year won the City league pennant rep
re;Sifenting the Fifth regiment, but who
Wlll enter this year as the Atlanta Grays.
me entire team being members Of that
company.
The other teams will remain the same.
VIZ; Young Mems Christian association,
hnlghts of Columbus and Grant Athletic
club. All team managers reported most
ttaaporably on the speed and personnel OF
Lhelr men, and with the acquisition Of
Coach Heismans men, the basket bali fans
Wt lll be treated to some high-class exhibit
IONS or basket ball. Three courts will be
used, Armory, Young Mems Christian as
s soc ton and Ticks Crystal Palace, with
i me possibility OF using the knights of Co
lumDuS court also Games will be PLAYED
on all three courts every Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FORWARD AND BACKWARD
PASS.

L VIDENTLY Auburn, by taking
on a light game for the Satur-
day preceding her Vanderbilt game.
plans to run no risks in the way of
possible injuries to her men. She
can put in what men she pleases
and for as long or short a time as
she likes Auburn is going to make
the effort of her life to down the
Commodores, who had best he Oh
their guard. 1t viii be the classiest
game of the season. if not the
closest
Last year Alabama had to lead
dogs life with her light team, try
ing to make a strong showing in
her October games, and then to
keep il up through all her Novem-
Der games This year a similar
task has fallen to Techs lot Ala
bama did remarkably we'll with her
job, and thus far Tech has done
even better this year. Tech has
been in superb condition for q
month, but how to keep the team
right there for anotner two weeks
is the big conundrum. It's like try
ing to keep a hair edge on a razor
While using it daily TO open cans of
corned beef.
The dog eat-doe" games that
the Mississippi colleges, Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
LEACH CROSS KNOCKS OUT
HOGAN IN THIRD ROUND

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Leach Cross,
Of this city knocked out One Round
Hogan, of California, in the third round
Of a scheduled round bout here.
Hogan was outfought in the first two
rounds In the third the Californian
landed a left hook to Cross head. Cross
dropped his head as if the blow had
dazed him. AS Hogan came in, fooled
by the East Sider's ruse, the latter sud-
denly Strengthened up, and landed left
and right to head and body, and then
with terrific right cross to the jaw
put Hogan to the floor for the full
count.
Each weighed 1877 pounds ringside.