davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

Fakrs made UP at the Greater State Fair the
losses they sustained at other fairs. There are
always good "pickings" in a crowd the size of
that which is the rule at the State Fair
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

Whatever the outcome of the Suzer- Murphy
there is no doubt that these two politicians
have added substantially to the entertainment of
the newspaper readexs of the nation.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

The Selma Chronicle, weekly publication has
been launched at Selma, the first issue appearing
last week. If Editor J. 4. Mclean continues -
make as good paper as he made the first week
he should have no trouble in building up a lib
eral patronage at Selma. Success to this new
newspaper enterprise
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

dispatch from Chicago says that Mr. Henry
Lane Wilson to think that there is lot
the matter with Mexico. Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson
has reached one safe conclusion at all events.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28
SHOULD NOT OCCUR AGAIN.

There should never be another year in North
Carolina with no invitation from any city in the
State to the Confederate veterans to make it the
host city of the Confederate Reunion. It Is as
tonishing that city should have asked this
year for the honor Of entertaining the old soldiers
We had supposed that North Carolina cities
through their various booster" organizations,
were prepared to measure up to their opportuni.
ties-for it is opportunity and privilege, not
irksome task, to entertain the veterans Of the
War Between the States-but it seems that cog
has slipped somewhere. The oversight should
not be allowed to occur again.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

There is an unconscionable frequency Of days
with no Kingly paragraphs in the Durham Her
aid. What's the matter with King anyhow,
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

The present grave crisis in Mexico appears to
have been brought on largely by the indiscreet
utterances of a single in very important
place-Sir Lionel Garden the new British Minis
ter to Mexico. Comment favorable to Huerta
served to embolden still further a man already
over nSoent.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

That is not encouraging news which the News
ana observer printed yesterday morning concern.
ing the condition of Bishop Robert Strange, Of
the Diocese of East Carolina, who is sick in New
York City. The fact Of his placing the affairs Of
bus diocese in the hands of committee for An
indefinite period would seem to indicate that bis
illness VII be OF some duration It is to be hoped
that his recovery will be more speedy than seems
now to be anticipated
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

Just as was expected the damage to cotton from
last weeks frost was not great as at first SUP.
posed. First estimates of damage are usually too
great In reckoning crop damage, you want to
allow a good deal for the recuperative power Of
plant life.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

There is debate as to whether President Wilson
will want to succeed himself If all the years Of
his administration prove as strenuous as the first
has been thus far, he will probably be willing
to let somebody else shoulder the responsibility
at the end of his first term.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
SPELLING CONTEST
DATE TO Be SET
TONIGHT
Committee Appointed to Ar.
range for What Promises to
Be One Of Interesting Events
of Convention.

Al noon today, the hour for the In.
tcr-scholastic spelling contest. expect
cd to be one of thc most interesting
events of The teachers convention,
ha not been fixed
The officers of the association this
morning appointed a committee con-
risting OF T. g. Mersfclder of Clovis,
Rufus Mead Of Las Cruces, ard Miss
Sallio King OF Albuquerque 10 COM
plotc arrangements Tor tho contest
and announce Judges. rules and tho
hour. II may bc set for Tuesday
night Practically every county IN
the state win ho represented iu tho
contest aud the interest in 10 is run
ming high among tho teachers.
State Oratorical Contest.
Already several at those entered IN
the static oratorical contest have ar
rived in Albuquerque. ana Tho con-
test this year promises to bring out
some notable work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
LADIES ASK AID IN
PREPARING GOOD CHEER
FOR NEEDY PERSONS

. Tho ladies nf the non-Soctar-
. Ian Benevolent sucicty ask the
. women ~ the community To- be- =
y at the Barnett building tomor-
. row morning at . o'cloCk To ns-
o sist In preparing FOR disirihu-
. tiUu and distributing the Thanks Z
. giving donations gathered by the
= society.
= The society has "a whole room
. stacked high th good things I
= for the needy al Thanksgiving 4
. tim" and what is needed Is help
q in tying M the packages aud dis
. tributing them.
. . . . . 90 . Q % o . I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

under $500 bonds to aweit the action
of the grand jury on the charge OF
burglary. The three men pleaded
guilty 20 breaking into the Mahboub
store. on South First street ON the
night 81 November &
Foley and SpciRhts were caught
by Santa Re officers at san Rafael
just az they were preparing to break
into the Blbo Bros store. Thornley,
was picked up at Gallup on informa
tion furnished by the local police.
Az three went 20 Jail IN default ~
ball
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Rebber. Optcian, ITO $ second.
]. NJ. Hook. matchmaker il5 s. I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. McTavish Of
Magdaicna are guests nj the sturges.
Il. n. Heller. general merchant at
Cabozon. is in Albuquerque today on
business.
Mrs Paul n. Doran and Miss
Loufe DOckwlilcr Of Santa Re, the
Ia Albuquerque on shopping trip.
Mrs w. $. H0pewcl and her two
sons returned this morning from Her
mosa where they have spent the sum
mcr on tho Hopewcll ranch.
Eugenio Romero, county treasurer
Of San Miguel county and heavily IA
torosted IN tie and lumber contracts
g. Torrance county 81 u business vis-
itor Ia Albuquerque today
Ben r. Manager, general superin-
tcndcnt Of the Harvey eating house
system, left tbs morning for IN Paso
Mr. Manger WAS formerly manager ~
the local Harvey house and has host
OF friends in Albuquerque
Deputy National OrgnniHcr Wilbur
Mcconnell, Secretary A. o. culver and
a. n. Atkinson. Of the local Moose
lodge, left this morning for Bernalillo
where large class wil be Initiated
into the mysteries of the order thi
evening.
VIII Walsh of Ei Paso arrived IN
Albuquerque this morning and plans
10 spend several weeks here. Mr
| Walsh Dr. an old time resident of Al
buqucrQue, having icft here sovcra
Years ago Go make his nome IN y
paHn.
T. q. Tliotson, of Roswell, regis.
ter Of the United states land office
/ in the pccos valley metropolis, IS
spending the day in Albuquerque. Mr.
/ Tilotson is returning home from
Santa Fe. whore he went on business
/ before the United States court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
THREE BURGLARS HELD
TO AWAIT GRAND JURY

T.. W. Thornley,. John T.. Foley and
Dexter Spcights. u negro, were this
morning bound over by Judge craig
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

DO you suffer from rheumatic or
any other pain? Try navajo Oh. See
how quick IL will relieve you. 25c and
soc al Rupees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

For thirty years we have supplied
the people OF Albuquerque with
WATCHES, JEwELRY. SILVER
WARE, DIAMONDS, etc. Always
reliable IN quality and reasonable IN
price.
Our stock for the Holidays y COM
picto and Il Is none too soon to take
thought for the Xmas gift and We
shall be pleased 20 reserve any arr
tlclo upon which a small payment is
made.
Especially we wish to assure you
that we are In position to dupl..
cate any prices obtainablo elsewhere
on DIAMONDS.
Don't send away. DIAMONDS are
our specially aud We are showing an
assortment both as TO quality and
price that viii render unnecessary
| looking elsewhere
N diamonds are In your thoughts,
| let as figure with you.
! Everything in WATCHES. JEW
ELIgY, sIf4NEisWAItE DIAMONDS,
Etc.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
TiIings Doing Tonight,

TlHuEs DOING IOnigIIt.
Address on Education ana
Wealth., by L.. s. Commissioner OF
Education Claxton az Elks' The
atcr.
Address by Mrs. Mary G. G..
Bradford, state superintendent OF
schools Of Colorado al Elks' The
alter.
Address by Governor Mcdonald.
The schools and the state,
Elks' Theater
Movies for visitors at Crystal
Theater
Mineral Lodge, X. p. meets at
1880.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
TORRES AND MATHEWS
WILL PUT ON MILL
THANKSGIVING NIGHT

An arrangements have been conn
plctcd for q hstic battle Thanksglv-
ing night between Jack Torres. ~
old Albuquerque. and Pierce Math-
ews, OF ST. Louis, and u promises tu
be a classy bout Torres worked out
yesterday with Johnny stewart. and
LCfty Floyd and tonight takes ou Al
Smuulding. Torres laid LEFTY out
cold last night and d. giving good
account of himself Iva the prclimin-
AIRY work. Mathcws worked uut this
afternoon and b. going in 90 win.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

tude was all that could save him
from pneumonia The special train
travelled over the Bpicn cut-om 60
avoid the high mountain passes. ana
made record run into Topeka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
KOONTZ REACHES TOPEKA
IMPROVED IN HEALTH

word WAS received in this city to-
day that !. r. Kountz, general freight
agent for the santa pc. had arrived
at Topcka very much improved,
though Ftill quite seriously ill MI
Koontz. W.T. wus suddenly stricken
with congestion 81 he lungs In THIS
city saturday morning, WAS rushed
on special train 90 his home in To-
pcku, the physicians believing that
immediate removal to lower ultE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

In Ills Young Days.
W WILL tell you about only one
OF my college exploits" said
President Boyd Of the Var
sity when a bunch OF cdu-
Gators were reminiscing this
morning I'VE managed TO get
hold Of big sign. an enormous
one In fact, from city Industrial
establishment and by dint % vast
labor got Il in place on top Of the
new high school buiiding.
THE populace WAS somewhat
surprised 10 find next morning on
the roof Of the institution Of learn
ing the large and respondent and
appropriate Legends
CITY TANNERY."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

AND WE never thought that
the weather man would take sides
against Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

W. TTED-1nformation leading
TO the Identification of the part
who brought that rain down from
santa Re or Las Vegas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
The Weather

FORECAST - New Mexico 49,
Cloudy with rain tonight or Tues
day; warmer Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
&. II. CONNER. VI. H.. y. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.

treat an durable diseases. office
stern Bldg Phones 65b and 32b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a hours ending az this morn
g-Warmeat. 90 degrees; cold
est, 40; range, 10; at 5, AZ; east
Winds. cloudy; precipitation seven
hundrodths Of an inch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
EVOLUTION IN
NATIONAL GAME
Major League Magnates Are Now
Training Recruit Players

with the gradual bat intricate eyo-
Wtion Of The game taking place year
uy year in the matter Of sccurin,
'olng players for big league clubs
one Is lead to wonder what the majors
will do when the millennium in this
rc"urd will come-When every club.
for instance. will be- controlled h,
some m1gnate higher up. and wher
The easle-cNcd scouts will be in every
town, VILLAGE and hamlet i'm the land
Fhst there were players from any
where ana everywhere i'm the country
Thcn came the scouts. out ON hun;
for talent. The last stage was the
buying outright of minor league clubs
irr the purpose of farms. What the
iuturc muycs viii be- is unknown. nm
less 1t Is the forming of baseball
schools all over the country for the
sole purpose of training Youngsters
in the right mode of playing the most
scientific ana pest game.
one seldom hears Of big trades now
adaNs. mostly for the reason that all
lie best PLAYERS are irrevocably tied
mp. The managers hate to part with
even their lemons for fear they will
ae handed a worse player than the
one they are giving
Even the stars 81 the larger minor
circuits are now tied up. billed long
before Tor future delivery 10 this on
that major league magnate. Amerl-
can and National league authorities
own clubs and scouts in every part
vi the country, and it is no small part
If their work t. pick NJ all likely
youngsters in their vicinity To- ship
to their bosses in the big leagues
Last year ii was noticeable that
most Of the scouting was done i'm class
G and - leagues, among colleges and
even among the hosts uf amateur
games played in the cities.
1t seems To indicate that the hope
for future greats lies i'm these cir
QUITS The managers are beeinnins
To see how useless it is TO find "a
trained toe minute bali player, and
ale wisely deciding 10 pick their
Youngsters green and develop them rs
they wish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
:. :. :. " :. =. = :. :. : :. :. :. : : :. :.
:. BASEBALL CHATTER. :.
:. :. :. : :. :: : :. :. : :. :. :. : :. :. :.

The Pirates will nave 10 start some
thing if they intend To live mp To their
reputation as pennant coutenders.
pitcher Gin Curtis a veteran o.
many campaigns ia helping the
BROOKLYN Superbas climb the ladder
Icy clever work on The slab
Charley O'Loary is doing great
work fer the Cardinals in IIauser
piac" at short Charley Is kuockiu
them down from eycrs angle.
In only Two Of the first - games
did Eddie Collins, of the Athletics,
TAIL to make a hit.
Clark Grifiith's Washington Clint.
ors ran into a snag or two on th".r
Western "Trip, but came right back and
are still out 10 cop the muslin.
The - Paul team leads the Ameci
can association in club batting and
stands second in club fielding. but is
having It's troubles keeping out OF the
cellar at that
Rriscac Lord who helped the Ata-
letics win "a worlds championship, is
bacl; in the big show, this time with
the Boston Braves. lie WAS with
Baltimore last season.
Little old jinks has FALLEN off tho
fence into the Cleveland bali yard
lust as the Maps began to show some
class MANAGER Birmine ham broke "a
log and Lajoie split finger.
Manager Jenriugt Il the Tigers,
will Try out now Businessman, Mr.
Pipu from Kalamazoo 1t is said MI
Ppp was considerable bah PLAYER
in the Southern Michigan league.
Zig Ed" Walsh Vas IN go games
'ast season. bat no is not feeling we'll
this spring and Manager callahan
fears that Ed will not be able To take
part in more than 81 or % g7mes
this year
puny Lewis the REQ SoN lcr field.
or, has great throwing arm In %
recent game m Detroit DUFFY doublcl
mp q man at first base, and later in
the same game he got Ty cobb at ~"
plate
So FAR this season the Phillios hay"
boon the hardest team for National
league warriors to beat And before
;hc season opened the dope was ped
died around that Duon's crew woulJ
never SOC the first division
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
GUNNER SMITH WINS OVER
JESS WILLARD; HARD BOUT
SMALLER MAN oVERcoMES AD.
VANTAGE IN WEIGHT. HEIGHT
AND REACH n.

san Francisco. Cal. May 2l-lncN-
ericnre may be- credited with losius
last nights heavyweight ruuuer-up
battle between Jess Willard of Kan
sas aud "Gunhoat" Smith, which the
navy man won ON Il decision at the
end OF the twentieth round. Willard
had the advantage of nfty pounds in
weight, six inches in height AMI a
reach Ike the arm of derrick. hut
tho heavier punch Of the more eXper-
fenced and aggressive seaman counted
Tor more in the result than the pulIl
and strength of his opponent.
Willard had strength and courage,
bat was too good naturcd ana too slug
pisH. when forced in tight places he
did not know what To do. But six of
the twenty rounds could be credited
to the giant. Both tuoN mucn pun
Eminent
In the tenth, one of Wizards ears
was split wide open and for the re-
manning rounds. blood streamed down
Ibis neck and over his chest. his smile
loft AMI his eye was shut.
Both were tired in the closing rounds
and here the Kansas boys ncXpcii-
cnce and good nature showed itself for
when the crowd iccrc1 him for mae
ton during clinch, he stopped wor:
entirely and smiled over Smiths
shoulder. The crowd hootcd again.
while the navy man tore IN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
STALLS LUCK is GONE.
Red Sox Have Heavy Hospital List
This Season.

Boston, May 2l.-Iast year the Red
Sov were generally conceded To have
won the pPnnant because Jake Stahl
was fortunate enough To hc boss of Il
team which went through the entire
season without a serious mishlp.
This year Stahl is no longer favored
hy the goddess of good luck. For
right now the Boston champs haN @
more regulars out of the game than
were missing the whole of last sea-
son. Pitcher joe Wood has just re-
turned To the game after 4 two weeks
absence due 10 a sore arm developed
through working on cold day. Field
Captain Heine Wagner is also miss
ing and Youngster Janvrin is rafting
around in his shoes AT short.
Second Baseball steve Yerkcs has
been ont for some time but is now
FINCH hitting and about ready Ia re-
sumo his position.
Jake Stahl will not ho able To take
back his first base job for some time.
Meanwhile CLYDE Englc is covering
the job.
Duffy Lewis is also doing bench
duty. hut Henriksen is showing Just
as much form in the outileld as was
displayed last season 10y the Cali-
rornian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
PYTHIANS ARE CONFIDENT
OF LANDING 1914 MEETING
STRONG SUPPORT OF DELE
GATES is ASSURED LOCAL
LODGE.

ldurium ioGge OF PNthians il con-
fdcnt ot landing the 1914 meeting of
the Upper Peninsula league and as
surance # support has been given 10
cal members by a majority OF lodges
in the northern part of the state Fur
ther. IN, aid of grand lodge officers
has been offered and grounds for their
confidence are not lacking. The efforts
# ishpcming lodge appear 10 be con
fined Ca iron country lodges and be-
youd the announcement of its candi-
dacy fuv the next meeting, nothing
further has been heard locally.
Forty or more members will repre-
sent Laurium lodge and a majority
viii take part IN the first and third
rank contests. y rehearsal was held
this week and excellent progress has
been made by tho team. Many mem
berS of the victorious team Of 1911
are stiIl affiliated with the Laurium
lodge and the advantage of expert
cncod members is the lot OF the order
Plans for a street parade on the
night 0t the departure for Marquette
Hav" been laid and headed by band,
the local lodge will proceed To the hall
If Charity lodge ana both orders will
march tr the depot In "A body Por-
lagc Lake and Chassell lodges will
board the train at Houghton and the
entire copper country deleeation viii
enter the convention city in a body.
Secretary ". \. Ross OF the Upper
Peninsula league. has issued circu-
ar letter L. secretaries of al lodges
requesting Information as to the num-
ber of attendants from each order in
order To provide accommodations.
Marquette lodge is pcrfcctinc de-
tails for entertainment of the visitors
and various sightseeing trips have
been planned The convention viii
open June and viii conclude June E.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Defer ACTION
ON HALL BIDS
Proposals Exceed Estimates; To
Meet Again Thursday

Acceptance of bids tor town hail inn
proyements was deferred at last
nights meeting of TIE council owing to
the excess OF proposals over the esti-
mates furnished b. architects The
bids were as follows Bernard Holm
strom, $500; W. T.. Milford. $3.50;
Edward Ulscth, $9.9S7. Another meet
ing will be held tomorrow night for
the purpose Of further considering tho
tenures
The stree, committee ANA board Of
health submitted report of It's JUNK
1T and IT is proba3.y that regulations
pertaining to public health VIII be
reidlv enforced. Outhuuscs aud barns
that are. deemed nusanccs must gc
and the board viii order sewer con-
E,ctious in all such places. South
Calumet street residents submitted :,
petition asking for new sewer and
bitter Iehtins facilities The petition
was setcrrcd To- TIA street committee.
The Tond water system will be cN-
tended 900 feet I'm B0llmau's addition
tC AFFORD nor" adequate FIRE prutcc-
tion anu two additional hvdrants will
be Installed Nyuiov Ayenu. rrorart,.
,vuers rao,ost the const,pc,ion ., p,
drain and Tho I1ougbton Countr Tr,~-
zion ,onpa,, y,u b, ,s,.a =, .o,-
spuei an 1s-p.b rp,y.,t d, Nor,b
,-o,5l.,nd ,v.,.,. +. ..,.. 80. s,rr.,.,
oa+or
rh. s,roa, ,o,,,r,i,,., h... ,,o,, I'm
formed ,h,t 4ono c,,,f. .,.,ras a. ,i,o
,,,xi,,u,, ,roourt o,,,,f,a,.la ,,.,r, IN,
,.,I,,,ro, 9. I'll .o,,,,.,,,,' mi,
,.,.,r va 80, i,,,,,,.l.,.,,,,1,,,'. M
,3,.,,,.,.,r.. ain a.. ii,,,.,.l ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
YOUTH BEFORE AGE.
Players or Washington Club Young
est in Eoth Leagues.

WASHINGTON. May WASHINGTON
has about the Youngest hall club IN
either of the major leagues.
ball PLAYERS. like old maids, are
seldom ,veranxious to discuss the
matter OF age: still. If tie real iic-
urcs were available they would prob
ably prove thai there is considerable"
difference i'm the average between ~"
Nationals and the other L. Teams that
are in the race FOR lirsi honors ~
thcn respective leagues.
For years il was the custom of "'h-
or clubs Ia dispose vt their weather.
beaten veterans 10y unloadlns them
on the capital. But with tn" coming
cf Mn. Griffith there was sudden
change. and youth was one Of the
prcatcst assets - player could have.
give m, Il bid with brains nerve
ana sprcd. and the other fellow can
baye the rest" was the instruction
tina, the manager gave his scout ana
II has been - CLOSELY followed that
practically every new man has peeh
rho unlor If the one ne succeeded.
Geor,c Mcbride. who is far re-
moved from being u centenarian. Is
the dear nr the regulars with Nor
gan the Youngest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
VOTE ON PROJECT TOMORROW
Palestra Stockholders interested
Proposed Sale Of Rink.

Stockholders of the laurmm Ware
house company, owners of the Palrs-
ira, Will meet i'm the Calumet Social
club rooms tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of considering the pro-
posed sale OF ,hc riuk 60 the calumet
Rink company The mccting viii DE
Of general interest as upon the decis
ion depends the fate If the rink. ~
far as laurim is concerned
While the directors have sanctioned
he sale. mitch adverse sentiment hats
Seen expressed 10y individual stock
holders and there is a probability ot
che offer being rejected. II is under
stood that $4,000 has been offered
nut shareholders feel that the amount
Is not equitable rs that sum viii be
required to liquidatc the Indebtedness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Mandot Knocked Out.

Los Angeles, Cab. May 2l.--Joc
Mandot of New orleans was Knocked
ont in the twelfth round of his sched-
uled twenty round fight last night
with Bud" Anderson of Vancouver
Mand0; was not knocked down In TIA"
final round. but he was "out ON his
feet" He was clearly insensible. Ref
crac lGycton seeing the condition Of
tie solthcrncr. stopped the fight with
Mnadp staggering blindly about th"
ring and held up Andorsons hama In
token Of victory,