davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

a New York state prison was visited (the members of the party declare that the visit was not compulsory, however,. Their route led them through the Champlain canal, into the beautiful Lake Champlair A stop was made at Burlington, Vt, and then they proceeded to St. John, whence they went by rail to Mon treal,s their final destination.S
 A day and half were spent en- toying the sights of-the Canadian city. They returned by Rouses Point, stopping at Plattsburg, and Port Kent. where they visited Ausable Chasnn, Their way led them back through Lake -Champlain. The ruins of Fort sTiconderoga were among the inter- esting places visited. Another stop was made at Albany and one at Poughkeepsies
 From this latter point their record run Of 95 miles in one day to City Island, New York, was made
 The home stretch; up the sound to Bridgeport, was made on Saturday morning, August 1st.
 The young men are delighted with the trip and declare that it is the only, way in which to spend a. .vaca- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
IFLIRTING REFOEsE HER.

Dear Miss I3ibbey
 f Am a girl of eighteen. Keep steady company with a young man of twepty.a He has baibft of drinking and firt-s ing with girls in my company Think he cares for ne2 Should give him up?
 LIE. C.
 You might as well give him up as to link your future to a man who has all these faults in the calendar. No two alike. The next beau will. hope. be just the opposite and make you happy, looking to a rosy future. This you tcould not have witt -tl1e man you go with now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
How IOl AXE ] nE IOST
 l0lyRSELFs

chiffon, and naousse1ine de soie are all appropriate materials. The neck should be hi igI with 3. transparent yoke of net, or be cut very slightly V shape. The sleeves should be long, re- gardless of prevailing fashionss and white should be entirely < di spensed
 with in this. t9il et.sr sss s
 After q period Of six n3 orlths "a widow may discard crape if she chooses. One year, however, is the conventional length Of time for Fwearing crape. 5i
 A She may now wear mourning silks, as armure and dull India weavess dull chiffon broa dcloths. voi1es and similar self trimmed and preferably with folds The white lawns may now be hemned or hernsfitched instead of the fold on the edges and the crape veil will be repiaeed by one of grel- adine or Brussels net hemmed plain | or with crape as preferred. Crepe de chine may be employed for dinner gowns or house frocks made on simple lines and only slightly trimmed. Dull finished VoiIeS pop1in, | or panama will be a good choice for afternoon gowns, the selection de- pending upon the time of year. Dull ltchiffpn taffeta may be developed into
 street and also houses dresses. India l silk relieved with white bands, sug- gests tasteful, cool n1ornning I dress
 After the first year of mourning,
 a widow wears black for the follow ling nine months. While the fabrics l will be preferably: dull. relief may be 1 given by using trimmings of a glossy si nature, as silk; ribbon. and braid. l The widow will wear a black hat, but 1t may be trimmed with wings oi
 mourning flowers. If a veil is worn al I all, it should be clear plain mesh or la Russian net.
 Ess The last three months Of the second year half mourning is worn The ! costume may be black and white q grays gray and black combined, or al
 white M
 I.accessorIes may be black, to make f
 distinct from the sI14white toilet con
 sidered deep mourning After wearing
 mourning for a period Of two years {
 widow may resume coIors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
 DEsPoNDENrg

prominent writer so claims. Women are constituted with a deli cate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depr ession may be at tributed to an abnormal condition of the system which expresses itself in nervousness, sleep1essness, backache, headaches, causing constant misery and as result despondency. 4 Lydia E. Pfnkhamss Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, is the one great remedy for this condition. It goes to the root of the trouble and overconles sdespond- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Little Beauty Chats
BY BKz HE sBEak(NN

force. .
 This is not all, so give me your at tentfon for one minute longer. I ask you now to place youU forehnger horl- zontally on nose tip and knead down. Continue this downward massage for full five minutes. then smear a little soothing cream over your red nose Auff on a dainty powder and turn your mind to other things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
COMPANY OF A
 YEAR STOPS CALLING

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 May I write for your advice? [ am twenty years Kept company with a young fellow about a year He is nice, but does not call On me as [ would like; him to. Is it bad luck to give a knife or receive a stick pin2
 GIRI. ASKING FAVOR
 Possibly he may be too busy to de- vote time as he did. He may not stop scallipg altogether am not supersti- tious about good and bad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
|IIov A Tortoise Killed A Great Poet
LongfeuOW

his first prize He wrote, also many wonderful plays, and for many years vas esteemed one of the greatest of tragic poets.
 When quite an old man, he Was sdt- ting in a field plunged in deer thought. An eagle which was flying overhead. nistook his bald head for a stone. and dropped the tortoise which # was carrying In It's claws. Co break it's she'll The force Of the blow killed the famous poet and war Hrior, for he had fought in the battle of Marathon and received greEt hon ors for his bravery as we'll as tllirseen prizes for his tragedies. EA ght have written great many more if the eagle had not dropped the tertoise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
4 CORNER FOR COOKS
TnrtIe Soup From Beans.

AuFAe SOup From Beans.
 Soak over night one quart of black beans. Next day boil them in the proper quantity of water, say a gall Ion, then dip the beans out of the pot, strain them through a co1ander. Then return the Hour of the ibeans, thus pressed, into the pot in which they were boiled. Tie up in a thin cloth some thyme, teaspoon of st1mmer .sa:yory and parsley let it boil in tEls s1l ixtlTe. Add a tablespoon of cold lartter. salt and peppeE Have ready four hard boiled yolks of eggs quar- tered, and a few forcemeat balls; add this to the soup with a sliced lemon just before serving the soup. gs
 Corn Salad in Tomato Cups.
 Mix cold boiled corn, taken from the cob, with shredded Iettuce and mayon- nadse dressing. Remove the pulp from the tomatoes and put the corn salad inside. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. with balls of cottage or cream
 Okra Salad.
 Clip off stems from one and one- half pints of very fresh, sound medium okras. Plunge in cold water, thor oughly wash and drain then place in saucepan with two quarts bof4fng water, teaspoonful salt and two tabIespoonfu1s of vinegar. Cover pan and boil thirty minutes. Remove, thorou ghly drain on a sieve and let get cold. Place in a bowl, season with four tablespoons Of sagory dressing. Mix well and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Arthur C. Wade, former assembly, man and known throughout the state as a trial lawyer, died at Jamestown, N. T., aged 63 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

France and other nations of Europe without regard to the present war will send financial experts to San Fran cisco to participate in the deliberaL- lions of the international congress of thrift on the high cost of living and its remedy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

President Wilson nominated W. w. ventress. cf Plaquenine. to be re- ceiver of public moneys at Baton Rouge, La.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Nine persons were injured in a col ifsion Of street cars at Newark, N. J., during the thunderstorm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

earn money for support in after years. It is well to plan for daughters, but wisdom should be exercised when it comes out of the pocket Of those who toll and earn it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON ~~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

There was once a boy in solden times who had a dream that he could
 write verses, and the dream came true, and he became a very famous
 wr1fer. And the way it happened W as that this boy, whose name was Aesehylus, fell asleep one day while sent to watch the grapes in a s.vine-s yard. He dreamed that Bacchus, the God Of the vineyard, came and told aaediateiy, he aWolxe and tried and to his delight found out hat it was true.i < He kept on vii tin g. and afterwards became very famous. Tn those days. prizes were given for the best tra- gedies, and at the age of q. he won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

x Edrs. Oscar Iasigi has offered a. re- ward of s1 GOO for the recovery of jew els said tc be wort $25. .O00 which were stolen from her home in Clover Croft, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

perforations. tack lower edges together Sew sleeve to front and back cd notch ed Close tlnder-a arm and sleeve seaznf as notchsds Gather lower 6edgs oi front back and rexer between doubll ..g'T,.' perforations Center-front ins dlcated by large 70" perforations- Sew stay to lower edge of waist csnesra even. small sso% per1c1ation at under arm seam and bring back edge cf reVel to large -0s perforntton ln stHy
 Now turn under front edge o4 slsirl and right back edge ons slot FerEoTa-- stions. Lap right front and back edgsa on left. centers oven and stitch. leaving front eGKce free above sinsie large eo1 perfcratton fer opening. Gather uppel edge between double perfora- ffons. Sew to lower edge of waist over stay. cen.arS evau, small ~oH parfora- tion at under-arEn aeam-
 Sizes 8. s4 ss. ss. 40. 47 ana A inches articles are prepared especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

The ball. of diseontent has been set rolling against many Of the leading fashions because Of their extravaganrel and other disadvantages, but the one- piece frock remains tavorite. Here Is a catchy model in seir hKured blue
 Pictorial Review pattern No. 'v~ bust. Price. 15 cents.
 These Home DressmakfnR fer this newspaper from the yer Review
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
EIGHTH ROUND.

Johnson, when the eighth opened,
seemed weary and was not showing his
old time lightning form. He could
make little OF Aloran's straight left, and
several times his head went back TO
straight punches. He gave nothing in
return until catching Frank coming into
clinch, three nasty uppercuts went
home. Moran reeled, but fell into
clinch again. Moran seemed tired, and
spared until the round closed. Even
round
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SEVENTH ROUND.

Moran opened the round with a rush
swing, both hands. Jack blocked one
and ducbed the other. He came back
vita a left jab, which caught Franks
sore nose, and the blood spurted again.
They fell into a clinch. Moran coming
out, swung again. but the negro rolled
his head and the punch whizzed by.
johnson led with the left, but Moran
ducked neatly, putting right to stom-
ach as they clinched. Johnson hooked
light right to Franks ear. Moran
contered with another stomach punch.
They were cinehed and in-fghting at
the hell Even round
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Chicks AWAY until
DAY We Celebrate
Win Over Reading on Satur-
day Then Play Second
Game TO Tie
RECORD CROWD
SEES GREAT BALL

In the presence OF $500 enthusi-
astic spectators Reading ana Will
mington played a double header on
Saturday. the first game going TO VIII
nungton by a score Of to o. and the
second being a tie game of 2 TO 2,
stopped In the ninth inning on ac-
count of darkness
The second battle was the prettiest
seen I'm Wilmington for a long time
II was intended to go only seven in
nings but went the full nine, and
gave evidence of going considerably
longer when darkness intervened.
Swallow pitched both games for VIII
mington. Owen pitched the first for
Reading and Baker the second. IN
the second game seven hits were
made of Swallow and six off Baker.
The last game was full OF thrills
pearce pulled OFF the greatest fielding
stunt of the year when he pulled
down a fly while running away from
the ball. In the same game while
Pearce was on second bag. he was
made the victim Of the hidden ball
trick, Heist pulling the stunt and cut
ting the Chicks out of the possible
winning run. In that inning Jackson
sent Foye in to bat for Morgan Be
| fore Baker could deliver the ball.
however, pearce was caught Jack
son ordered Morgan into the game
again. as a bah had not yet been de-
/ livered TO Foye but Glatts ruled
against the move on the ground that
Morgan had been taken out OF the
game Jackson finished the game un'
der protest.
Wilmington, in the first game
scored three runs ia the first inning
| Brown walked. and successive singles
by McKenna. Jackson and Meyers anC
Sharpe's sacrifice fly netted the tai
lies Another was made in the thir,
when Brown walked stole SECOND
and scored on Jackson's hit Thl
final tally came In the eighth. whel
McKenna walked. stole second ant
scored on Meyers double The
scored again in the hfth when Shol
lenberger walked and scored o.
Browns triple.
Reading scored one IN the frs
y when Joyce singled and scored @
Mclnnes hit. In the second innir
r another tally was made on C0veleskl
; single. Heisis sacrifice. Baker.s-sl
!. gle and Shollenborger's error.
The Chicks go on the road uni
), next Saturday afternoon. playing
: Allentown today and tomorrow. Ha
, risburg on Wednesday and Thursda
and at Trenton. on Friday and Satul
day morning.
The official score
First Game
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
DELAWARE HARD FIBRE co.

FMonahan out, Interference.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pioneers .. 20 0 0 0 l-2
Del. Hard Fibre 0 0 o O OO3 2-5
Hits--Off Smith 8, Jones H. Earned
runs-Delaware Hard Fibre 4. Two
base hits-Dugan, Nitche. Three
base hit-Dugan. Struck out-Smith
IA. Jones 4. Double plays-Merrill
to McVey TO Merrill Left on bases.
Pioneers 3. Delaware Hard Fibre 6.
Stolen bases-Dugan, Broadway l.
Base on balls-Jones. Passed balls
August. Number OF innings pitched
BY Smith Q, Jones 9. Time Of game
--1.35. Umpire-Hodgson
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Hits-Off Mason, 9; on Mcdonnell,
Z. Earned runs-Chessrook, 4; Chris
tiana, 4. Two-base hits-Klien-
stuher, Grubb, Stibe. Three-base
hits-Dill. Home runs M. John
son Struck out-Mason, 4 McDon-
nell, 9. Left on bases-Chesrook, 5;
Christiana, 9. Stolen bases-Cole,
Scheu, V. Johnson, 2: Riley. 3; Lef-
ley, / Sacrifice hits-Conlin. Hit by
pitched ball-Klienstuber, Grubb,
Scheu. Cole. Bases on balls-Ofi
Mason; Mcdonnell, 4. Passed balls
Conlin. 1. Time Of game-150. I'm
pire-Knopf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
ALL.COLLEGIANs VS.. ORIOLEs.

The Wilmington All-Collegians will
play on July at Shellpot Park, meet
ing Oriole Pioneers. OF Baltimore,
Md. Manager Novel; will likely play
the following men: ]. Ross, pitcher;
Novel;. left field: Morley, pitcher; j..
Flynn, shortstop: Hirzel, first base;
T. Jane, second base; E. Flynn,
catcher; Scott, third base; w. Ben
son. right field; A. Hurlock, center
field. Among the above named play
ers are Morley, of the All-Wilming-
ton League; Ross, +. Flynn and j.
Flynn, OF the Social League
Tommy" Kane. the former Connecti-
cut League player. and Hirzel, the
former Church League star. 'Moony'
Benson and "Alf" Scott are both hare
hitters from the Clayton A. A.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SECOND ROUND.

Johnson got over his famous upper
cut in the opening of the second round.
He showed very fast. but Moran was
going away and was not badly stung
Neran then rushed and landed light
right 70 Johnson's ear The round fin
shed with both sparring in the center
L.. rn..r.I
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

when the fifth began He breathed a
little heavily. but his old cunning was
there. and often he blocked the white
mans blow or rocked his head. As they
came together Moran often changing
his tactics. started to play for the
stomach In the clinches he landed fire.
ouentlv and apparently with effect
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
West Side Boys Seem TO
Have Social League Pen
nant Flying
FOUR OTHER CLUBS
IN CLOSE RACE
SOCIAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Rockford, 8; Pastime, /.
Rockford, 4 Pastime, 2.
Wildel, 5; Waverly, 4.
Maple Leaf. TO- Blue Bell, 2
BY defeating Pastime in a double
header Social League game on Sat
urday Rockford kept its slate clean
and is leading the league in walk
Wildel nosed out Waverly in fast
game and Maple Leaf smothered blue
Bell under a shower of hits mi runs.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
TRAPSHOOTING

--~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~"-o-~
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
THIRD ROUND.

johnson woke mp i'm the fourth. He
shifted handilv and feinted with what
seemed all his old cleverness. In a
light rally Frank put his left to Jacks
ear. but caught a quick counter in the
nose The claret spouted. Johnson had
drawn 6rst blood Moran's head went
back with the punch, but he quickly
recovered and covering up bored in
again. Johnson's big forearms were in
the way again and he kept backing
away. Moran came on. but the negro
circled into a corner They were spar
ring al the bell Johnson's round
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Hits-Of Sakers, Q; Young, D.
Earned runs-Eden, 3; Woodlawn, 8.
Two-base hits-Hanley, Murphy.
Three-base hits Sakers. Lang.
Struck out-By Sakers. z; Young, 8;
Double plays-Eden. Steiner TO Han
ley; Woodlawn, Mclaughlin TO p.
Grant. Left on bases-Eden. 2;
Woodlawn. 2. Stolen bases
Genver, 2; Mclaughlin, Dougherty,
Hanley. Sacrifice hit-H. Grant
Hit by pitched ball-H. Grant, P.
Grant, Genver. Base on balls-On
Sakers, 3; Young, 3. Time Of game
1.30. Umpire-Rigney.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
FIFTEENTH ROUND.

Moran rushed, but Jack met him with
a lett TO the face, which stopped them.
They clnched. Moran tried left for
head II landed high and Jack jabbed
face again. They fiddled in the center.
Moran kept trying to bore in, but Jacks
forearms were there and in every clinch
the white man was held. Johnson twice
uppercut break and put Morans
bloody face back with a snap. The end
of the round found both sparring in the
center, apparently willing TO rest it ont.
Johnson's round.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Federal League.
HOME CLUB on OUTING.

Members of the Fame Outing Club
spent yesterday at Riverside and
Ocean Beach Park. The party went
to Dobbinsville by trolley and then
walked to Riverside on the return
trip they visited Ocean Beach Park
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
American League.
Federal League.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
York at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Reading.
Wilmington at Allentown.
National League.
Phillies az Boston.
Brooklyn at New York p games
Pittsburgh az ST. Louis
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia games
New New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Federal League.
Brooklyn az Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Others clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Hits-Off Burns. 8; off McGonigal,
4. Earned runs-Maple Leaf, 4; Blue
Bell, /. Two-base hit-Regan, Three
base hit-Ruf. Struck out-McGoni-
gal. II: Burns. 9. Left on bases
Maple Leaf. 4; Blue Bell. 6. Stolen
bases-Maple Leaf, s; Blue Bell, a.
Sacrifice hits-Maple Leaf. .; Blue
Bell, 3 Hit by pitched ball-Davis
Reason. Bases on balls-Burns. ?;
McGonigal. /. Time of game-2.SO.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
I OldlS s.ssss 30 ny
PASTIME.

Hits-On Mckinney, 6; Brown. 10.
Earned runs-Rockford, 8. Two
base hits-Ross. Dunn. Struck out
Brown. 3 McKenney, ~. Double
plays-Dunn, O'Neill, +. McManon
stolen bases-Dunn. ?; Carney 2;
Flickinger. /: II. Ferguson /; r.
Mcahon, j. Mcmahon. Hull. hit by
pitched balI-Dunn, Carney MeCullin.
Bases on s-McKenney, /; Brown
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
ELLANNFSS SOCIETY OUTING.

The Ellanness Society, of the Y. NJ.
H. A. gave an outing at Pennsgrove
yesterday. Although the day was
not an ideal one for an outing. the
members of the committee provided
plenty of amusements for the party
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Totals ..........4
pASTIME.

Hits off-White 3, Rose T. Earned
runs-Rockford ?. Pastime l. TWO
base hits-Carney, J. Ross. Three-
base bits-Dunn 2. Home run-Han.
struck out-White 3, Ross 9. Stolen
base-J. Mcmahon. Hit by pitched
ball-E. Finn. Bases on balls
White 4, Ross /.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
WILDELa

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Waverly .1 ? 0 0 0 u
Wildel .....1O0 0OOO o 3 90 Is
Hits-On Malloy 4, McGaghey 3.
Earned runs-Wildel 8. Two-base
hit-Stillwell. Struck out-By NAL
10y "a, by McGaghey 10. Left on
Wildel 8, Waverly 3. Stolen
bases, Wildel 6, Waverly 4. Sacri-
fice flies-McGaghey. Hit by pitched
ball-R. Strawbridge, A. Strawbridge.
Base on balls-By Malloy l, Nc
Gaghey /. Number of innings pitched
BY Malloy. 19, McGaghey. 10. I'm
pire--J. MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
FOURTEENTH ROUND.

Johnson forced the fighting in the
fourteenth. landing nearly at will with
right and left iabs to Moran's bloody
face. Moran was driven across the ring
with the shower OF blows. but still put
right hooks and lefts TO the head when
his chance came. Johnson hung and
hooked and swung TO Moran's face
freely. Moran getting few blows home.
Near the finish of the round Moran
iabbed johnson in the nose, but caught
hard right hook in return. John
sons round
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SIXTEENTH ROUND.

Sidestepping continued when the six
teenth round opened. There was no real
fighting, and few blows were struck
which carried anything like sting.
They spared in the center, going into
clinches when opportunity came. Shouts
from the Americans in the crowd of
Fight, Fight" woke Moran up. He
tried for the head, but was outboNed by
johnson and got two lefts in return.
Jack, smiling, led with a right. Moran
duclIed and was caught with left up
percut before he could regain his bal
ance. He staggered, but again fell into
a clinch whaling away at the blacks
stomach and being smothered by his big
arms. At this stage neither of the men
seemed TO be seriously hurt. Despite
all the blows landed there had been
nothing approaching a knockdown, and
the old rumors of "Fixed fight" were
revived at tho ringsde. The two We're
sparring in the center when the bell
ranu T0hnqonic round
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
sEvENTEENTH ROUND.

Wrestling tactics started this round.
Moran rushed time after time. swing
ing wildly. but at each attempt John
son caught his forearmss before blow
could land. They struggled all over the
ring. and murmurs of disapprOval
sounded all over the Velodrome. Moran
so far had shown nothing to cause
johnson to worry The round was half
over before d real blow was struck
Then Moran swung to the head and
landed johnson countered with two
labs to the face They were wrestling
M the hell Johnson's round.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Totals .... ...... . Is p
PEERLESS.

lIits-OG Carswell, ?; OIL Collins, Is.
Earned runs -Browntown, Z; Peerless
!. Two base hits Mclaughlin, Elliott
Ballantine. Buckley, Jones. ?. Three
bnse hits-Slavin Struck out--Caswell
l6: Collins, 3. Double plays-Caswell,
Elliott. Slavin. Stolen bases-Iones, 2;
Sluvin, .: Elliott. Honey, Buckley. Hit
by pitched ball-Boyle. Base on balls
Umpire-Coughlin.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
EIGHTEENTH ROUND.

From all over the house came a
chorus of "Boos" as the boxers came to
the center. They still wrestled. Not
a blow Of note was struck, both stilling
around from corner 90 corner. clinching
and sparring without a single wallop
going over Moran looked like novice
and johnson plainly was holding back
Just as the round ended Moran hooked
with his left The blow went around
Johnsons neck as he duoked in, and his
left sent Franks head back. Instead
of pushing his advantage. johnson
grinned and stopped. A light exchange
of blows ended the spasm. Iohnson's
round
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
TWENTIETH ROUND.

In the final round the same tactics
were followed by the boxers. Moran
opened with light left to the head.
johnson comtered gently with the
right They then went into Il clinch
and. breaking, SPARED lightly. John
son seemed not to be distressed. Neither
was Moran. The men simply didn't
fight The end of the fight came amid
a storm of "boos" from the house when
Carpenter raised Johnsons hand as the
winner.