davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Merchants Issue Def
For Baseball Contests

The Chamber Of Commerce is in
ylted by the Board of Trade to name
a baseball team and a tennis team
to meet the Boards players. Secretary
Tom Grant. of the Chamber. antici-
pates no trouble in finding experts to
defend the honor of the organization
on court and diamond.
Should the baseball game be played
it will be at the National Park, and
the gate receipts will go to charity.
The Board of Trade team is composed
Of Lee Kemp, third base; Harry
Kinks. shortstop: Albert Landvoigt.
second base: Michael Mcdonald. left
field: Joe Davis. right field; w. A
Rogers. center field: Sam Seay. first
base: Clarence r. Ahalt. catcher: w
L. Barnes and Roy S. Brooks. pitchers
Spencer Gordon is chairman Of the
Boards tennis committee
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
,C|DENT VERDICT
On MOTOR FATALITY
IryIand Authorities, However,
Nay Investigate Death of
Girl on Conduit Road.

ertifcate of accidental death has
4 issued by Acting Coroner
d es Stanley White. in the case OF
s. Hattie Thomas. of Baltimore,
|o died at Georgetown University
s.ital early today, after being
L fully burned in an automobile
ECent on Conduit roard Just east or
|er Echo last night.
-igid investigation of the accl-
6t in which Miss Thomas lost her
Y IS to be made by Sheriff Peyton
b. AN and the authorities of Mont
m rry county. Maryland, in which
= accident occurred.
Etate's Attorney W. Outerbrldge
ates said today that any action that
ky be taken is dependent upon the
port which is to be made by Sherln
h. Ian. The case is compIirar q by &c
rt that the accident occurred on the
nduit road, which is under the jur-
sirtion OF the Federal Government
ie body of Miss Thomas was re-
Is ed as soon as IL was determined
al an inquest was not necessary.
Mss Nancy jeremiah, 100 G street
rtheast; Edward Palmer, of 1912
est Lanvale street, Baltimore; An
MO Sopinach, of 1881 st. Paul street,
Iltimore. and James Covington.
lored chauffeur, who were injured
d burned when the car turned
oded, will recover. With the excep-
N of Sopinach they will be in
University Hospital for
veral days. Sopinach. who escaped
tn severe burns on the hands, re-
ived in trying to save Miss Thomas,
as released from the Hospital to-
y to accompany the body Of Miss
lomas TO Baltimore on the lob
ain. .
re accident occurred about o'clock
s. night. The party was returning
ON an outing 10 Great Falls, in a
schine rented for the day from Wade
Campbell, of 511 New Jersey avenue
rthwest.
-uVington, the chauffeur, and the men
the party say that they were driving
when Covington was blinded
the farIng headlights of a westbound
q chine. thrown full in his face. He
IT ed out and the car went down an
The roa1 being narrow
ihIs point The machine turned over,
70 wing the occupants out. They
,Tc apparently not seriously nurt.
.'h the exception Of Miss Thomas,
10 was pinned under the tonneau.
ey were scrambiing from under the
chine. when there was a sharp re-
r. and they were enveloped in flames.
lev struggled frantically to get Miss
,urnas out and to beat out the fire.
OF tho party were burned about
? hands aiding Miss Thomas, but they
III not save her.
'i,s;sing GutomobiIists. attracted by
. blaze. and cries, scrambled down
= bank 10 the assistance of the party.
IS Thomas was cE:ri -at.d, but II was
> late She was Iurriel TO George
N University Hospital, and died
AoutS regaining consciousness Her
her and mother were with her. She
'D leaves younger sister
0inach, Palmer. and Miss Thomas,
40 was twenty-five years old, came
IN Baltimore early yesterday TO visit
rs. jeremiah.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Deabl

John Knights, IS years. The Ontario Apart
Edward NJ. Mccailan. s. years. slbley HOspi
tai.
Infant OF Samuel A. and Augusta jenkins
IL days 16so-a Avon place n. w.
Efne Hutchinson. Is years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
euth street northwest.
Leonard Cant. "a years. Providence Hospital
Bertha Neuland, s. years. Sibley Hospital
Bernard McCann. 81 years. sol Eye street
Arthur +. Arrow, 4, years. Emergency Hos
John T. Pollen. 70 year,. 1ss Four-snd-s-haii
street southwest
Joseph Gateiy. 9 yearA Georgetown Univer.
Ella NJ. Berry, IS years. sfbley Hospital
Bridget Fletcher. s2 years. 80 l. street north
east
RofYoele Messino. . years. s4n Sherman
avenue northwest
Joseph stevens. year. sibley Hospital.
Eva Butler, II years. 34,3 Eye street north.
Robert Taylor. q years. So sivers eour
Ffederick red Douglas. . years. Casualty Hos
John Wood. n years Third and H streets
Edward Greenleaf. IS years washinssos
Asylum Hospital
George Coates. year. LIZ Congress eour
northwest.
Henrietta Thomas. s. years. 81 street
southeast.
John II. Thomas. 10 hours. 10 L street south
east.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Open School for Sunday
School Conferences

The first session OF the Mt. ST. Alhan
summer school for Sunday school work
ers will be formally opened this after
ncor with an address by the Rt. Eev.
Alfred Harding. Bishop ot Washington,
in bethlehem Chapel, the cathedral
clrcir assisting with festival evensong.
The Pew William f. Gardner, general
secretary of the general board of re-
li-1cUs education. OF New York. will
sreak at the 4 o'clock service. The con-
ferencec will bn from $50 to $50 p. m,
With reception Al the National Ca
thedral School for Girls At p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Hebrews Opposing
immigration Measure

Atlantic CITY. y. J., June Sop
position to the Burnett-DiIlingham i'm
migration bill has developed at the
convention here of the Independent Or
der Of Birth Abraham.
Leon Sanders. grand master. declares
conditions are such In eastern Europe
as 10 make it imperative that many
Hebrews seek freedom in the United
States. but the passage of the ''iniuui-
tous measure would smut the doors Of
America in the faces Of Hebrew imni-
ElEnts."
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Russia Wins British
Horse Show Gold Cup

-oNDON. June s.-Russia triumphed
oEay over England in the Interna-
ional Horse Show here when, be-
o-e King George and Queen Mary.
zee of the Cars officers captured
20 King Edward VII gold cup.
cams from France, the runner-up,
eat Britain, Belgium. Italy and
- eden and Norway, were in the COM
? LItion which was witnessed by an
. 0rmous throng of British society
. ! army folk.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Realty Transfers

South Brookland-John A Quinn to Dorothy
F. LaniGan, lot %. block T. SO
o street northwest, Ietween Seyentn and
Eighth streets and NJ street Patterson
street and y street northwest between y
Capitol and First streets-GertruIe NJ
Harris et vir. George j., TO Charles IEur-
CESS, part lot :. square 49, and lots G1. 6,
llo. lis 10 10. l75. $50. square 67s. 80
Belair Heights-Real Estate Trust Con,rany
to r. Gordon Donaldson and Bates Warren
trustees. lot Is. block = SO
whitney ClOse-Simon Oppenheimer ct ux. to
Winfield Preston. lots l53 to LIS, square
$40 SIC
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Vital Records.
BiYtHa

George z. and Marie F. StauYer, BOY.
John p. and Hester z stuckert. boy.
Aloysius @. and Florence ", Stormont. boy.
James A. and Marjorie A. Purcell. boy.
James +. and F1ossie Padgett. boy.
Thomas II. and Mary Green, girl.
David G. and Nellie L. Goodno. girl.
Edward NJ. and virginia E. Dawson. 10y.
BENJAMIN and Leah Wolf. boy.
William B. and Margaret B. Wolfe. boy.
Eppa r. and Bertha Violet. boy.
Nathan and Minnie Levin. boy.
Morris and Sarah Lansman. ooy.
Nick and Zakie Mean. girl.
Howard P. and Eloise W. King. girl.
Conrad and Flora Kaufman, boy.
samuel A. and Augusta Jenkins. boy.
William and Emily Johnson. boy.
Morris and Ida Gottlieb. boy.
John and Nelina Duy. boy.
Charles +. and Lucy Davidson. girl.
Raymond r. and Edith II. Bennington. GIRL
Robert H. and Mary A. Smith. girl.
Edward and Esther Smith. girl.
Charles H. and Jeanette Rivers. girl.
Clarence and Mary Meter. girl.
Fred and Sarah Henson. boy.
Isaac and Irene Hawkins. girl.
George and Mary Humphrey. Hiri.
John and Blanche Hill, girl =
James 3. and Alberta n Butler. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

EYEGLASSES-GOld frame half-lens chain
and pin. Lost between sth and A and 4th
and b SITS. S. K. Return 10 Is sth St s Z.
PAIR EYEGLASSES at Glen Echo with let
ter p on them. sos st. S. E
GREEN PARROT-H found return To l2ss
East Capitol 81. and receive reward
POINTER-FemaIe, 8 months old; liver col
ored and white: strayed fran .30s Olive
Sya n. W. Liberal reward fof return
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


SEE MARSHALL BROKERS About Selling
That Place
MOVING PICTURE THEATER, 500 seats: all
equipment, building and ground for sale or
will rent this high class theater reasonable;
investigate.
corner; this Is not one OF the common places
usually on the market; will seat 75.
BAKERY and confectionery on Main st, liv-
ing rooms. store. shop. horse and wagon
rent $50; worth $1,000. Price $50.
BARBER sHoP-No better S. E.; cheap
rent; large trade. See this at once.
RooMING HOUSE. partly furnished. 500
GROCERY and confectionery. near 18th and
Columbia road. Rent $50: very Desirable
store. also grocery and confectionery down.
town; living rooms. Rent 81. Also gro
Gerry, ice cream and candy store, near }
schools S. E.: living rooms. Rent So 80,
asking $50; bargain.
sooMING HOUSE, 1. rooms. .ss75
RooMING HOUSE. 20 rooms. 800
ROOMING HOUSE, q rooms. $500
LGNcH os, j, RI BOON: ls,h ST ST. near Pa aye ave
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sl3 n. Y. ave.
SECONDHAND furniture store: one best To-
Gated and small places downtown; rent
only $40; 10 rooms above; good team: price
$3.50.
CIGAR and soda store; prominent corner "
E: near Union Station: rent $50; business
good and can be increased under personal at
tention; best offer buys it
LUNCH ROOM; downtown section and op-
posite large Government building; receipts
$50 day: dissolution OF partners cause sac
rifice for 500 Also handsomely equipped
lunch room on 18th St: same owner l. years.
GROCERY, corner downtown; no opposition:
receipts SIS day: cheap at s400: grocery on
18th St sales so day; less than value at 500.
and grocery and market store central y. W.
price low and easy terms
BAKERY. confectionery and ice cream store;
old established corner: receipts SO day;
owing TO bad health win sell for 500, To
buy sell stores see us for quick, courteous
service. Established 1895.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. l4S3 F.
PARTNER with 81. 900 to take half interest
in profitable business: good salary; no risk.
Address BOX $50, Times office.
CAFE with fixtures; bargain II taken i'm
mediately. Apply sos 4th st. n. E.
CIGAR and periodical store. heart Of bust
ness section. rent SIS: long lease: place has
been run by manager for the past several
years, owner having other business: fnNesti-
gate; this is something unusual; lsking $500
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS. 1877 n. Y. Ave
BIG OPPORTUNITY to purchase several
properties at Hyattsville, Nd. at low price
New house and desirable store locared in a
good business section. suitable for any husi-
ness all modern improvements. electric lights,
good water. well built. s-room house on a
corner in West HyattsVille. Md; can furnish
any amount OF ground required
Two nice corner lots 5oal50 II. each; will
sell cheap.
Five very desirable lots; must he sold at
once Inquire DR. CZARRA. 732 18th st
" W. Wash. D. c.
ROOMING HOUSE: finely furnished; paying
$50: could make more: must leave town:
$50: heart OF city. BOX 379. Times office
10
FOR SALE-Prosperous cafe and dairy lunch
business: well established trade. advantage
Gus location: terms reasonable. cash only
OLIVE CAFE. 74 II st. y. E. Apply i'm
nlediately.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse L. Cutreil, of Norfolk. and Blaneh NJ
Pumphrey. Of Washington.
Charles G. Ponickan and Ernestine O. VIII
son. Of Ballston, Va
George B. Richey and Frances L Bailey. OF
Richmond Va
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Umbrellas Recovered faaa.eF:. faa .sRs'rsd
Crayenette, gloria, & SILK. 81. 800 u y. w:
AUCTION SALES
BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO Two-SToRY
BRICK DWELLINGS ON CAPITOL AVE-
NUE.. IVY CITY, d. c.
By virtue of certain dead of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1887, at folio ees ct seq.
ohS ot the Lano hecords OF tne DasIict ot
cured thereby We will sell at public auction
In front Of the premises. Tuesday. June sth.
1914 at Four-thirty p. m. the following de-
scribed land and premises situate in the
County Of Washington, District of Columbia,
and known as lot numbered eleven lll) In
block numbered three t9 in the subdivision
known as Ivy City, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms Of Sale: Sold subject to a deed Of
trust OF 372k12 and balance cash. sl00 deposit
required at time Of sale. All conveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost. JOHN
W. LEWIS, WILLIAM A. BOWIE, Trustees.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale
A LITTLE BEAUTY.
Special Price, S1,450.

LOTS so FEET FRONT,
NEA FOURTEENTH
STREET (ON GRADE). FOR
2oc SO. FT.. WITH MA
CADAAIZED s T r z E rs.
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS.
ETC. SEWER AND WA
TER WITHIN A FEW
FEET. B z A U T # U l.
HOUSES BUILDING IN THE
IMMEDIATE VICINITY,
INCLUDING THE HOME
OF A HIGH GOVERN
MENT OFFICIAL. THIS Is
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR INVESTMENT.
ROBERT E. HEATER
COLORADO BUILDING.
PHONE MAIN 1854.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

s,4 sEATON ST. N E.-Exceptionally ane g.
room and bath brick residence. hot water
heat. electric lights. Every modern conven-
ience. Price 81. 600.
A c. HoUGHToN CO.. SIS = st. n. W.
MUST SELL my house near 10th and Park
road y. W. at s. 200; less than cost for i'm
mediate sale: terms to suit. BOX $50. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Room 3o5 South
ern Building Washington. d. c.. May Is, 1914.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
L. 900 TONS more or less, :. COO lbs. to the ton
OF bltuminous coal will be received here until
L NJ. June 9. 1914, and then publicly opened.
Information application. e. w. kutZ
Major, Corps OF Engineers.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washing
ton, June 4, 1914 Sealed proposals viii be
received at this office Room SOC. District
Building, until two o'clock. y. m. June Is
1914 for furnishing and delivering enc tnou-
sand H. oo0J, more or less. iron tree guards
for use in the Parking Commission. this city
Specifications and form OF proposal may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer. d. c..
Room 320 District Building. OLIVER P.
NEWMAN, FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS,
CHESTER HARDING, Commissioners ID. c.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES

OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 5th floor OF our building At uth
and + sts.. Will he rented at very attractive
figures. Patent attorneys particular should
De interested. The location Is tine with
good elevator and other service. Apply d.
rect to BERRY & WHITMORE co.
LARGE OFFICES and stores In business
section. electric lights. elevator. steam.
janitor, 81 to SIS Dental offices. Sls to s55.
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pl. Call 6th
floor.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE OF
at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
JUNE -, 1914. for furnishing Stationery for
the OF the United States Senate for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1915. Blank forms
OF proposals, showing the quantity and quail
ity OF each article and the form OF bond to
be signed by the bidder and suretIes. will be
furnished on application 10 this office. Pro-
posals should be indorsed Proposals for Sta
tionery for the United States Senate" and be
directed to JAMES NJ. BAKER. Secretary OF
the United States Senate. Washington. u. c.
Proposals and specimens must be delivered at
this Office free OF charge, before the hour
named above. JAMES NJ. BAKER, Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
ClAIRV0YANTS
M. SPENCER,

M. III L4N OHIt,
The Noted PsImIst and Clairvoyant
STUDIO. ll26 l4TH ST. y. w
Her wonderful power to read human lives
Will amaze YOU: thousands Of people In all
walks of life have been benefited by this
lady's advice She tells you what YOU arc
ca ps bic of and how 10 be successful. Men
tions YOUR friends and enemies and dcscI ibes
the good and bad points in your life. Her
description of past. present. and future Will
astonish you. Perfect satisfaction or no fee.
Hours, Ii to p. IN. No sign. !.
MADAM FLORENCE scientific card leader
advise on business and love affairs: hours
II To g. 7I6 7th St y. w.
IL,NIrrA Clairvoyant. Card Reader.
LEN la, controls events. never fails.
1927 18th st. n. w.
FITZGERALD-Noted Palmist and Double
Seeing Powers. Future. courtship mar
riage. business guaranteed. l2l5 ST. n w.
PROF CASTILLO gives reliable readings.
JOc; removes all troubles; reunltes inc sep
arated: satisfaction guaranteed located iol
the summer at Chain Bridge PARK take + ST.
cars going West one fare. al a M. 70 Y, N.
MADAM CATHERINE
Palmst and Card Reader. reliable adNlce on
business and love affairs. Jos 5'h 81 y. w.
Main $50.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES

7 HORSES. 1 mare in foal. for sale for the
want of use Rear OF 40 Pa. ave. y. W.
SADDLE, dri, ing and wagon horses for
hire: Nestover boarding and livery staoIes'
rear OF ll.6 10th street. Phone " All.
FoE hlRE-Horsus. carriages. WAGONS Gay
week month. special prices. 'EN'
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Furnished.
THE AVONDALE,

a04 PA, AVE. S. E.-Four rooms furnishe
for housekeeping. IL
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
MOTORCYCLES

WE PAY highest cash prices for your used
motorcycle or bicycle: machines sold on
commissions: bargains in used machines.
7. n. kUDD. a.. INC. S2t 9TH 81. Z
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

BAKERY. confectionery and ice cream store !:
old established corner: receipts SO day:
owing to bad health will sell for sf00 To
buy or sell stores see for quick courteous
service. Established 1895.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' l4y3 r
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

ROOMING HOUSE: finely furnished; paying
$50: could make more; must leave town;
$3.50; heart OF city. BOX 379. Times office.
Is
FOR SALE-Prosperous cafe and dairy lunch
business. well established trade; advantage
Gus location: terms reasonable. cash only
OLIVE CAFE. 704 II st. y. E Apply i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

CAFE-One of the best on Pa. ave, desirable
corner; this Is not one OF the common places
usually on the market; will seat 75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
ELEVEN AMERICAN GOLFERS ARE
 ENTERED IN ENGLISH MATCH
Ouimet Expected Uphold United States Sandwich Tourney-Vast Sums of Money Spent to Build Defenders of American Cup by Leading Yachtsmen

Travis won the English championship tthere and is considerably different
 from the course as usually played on l by club members.
 l Under the championship conditions the outward round will be 3,043 yards l with a scratch score of 3s- The six tn hole is the shortest. 16o yards and the seventh the longest. being 490 yards l from tee to cup Coming home the course is 3,551 yards with the six teenth the shortest hole at 1s0 yards
 and the thirteenth the longest being l4S1 yards. The scratch score is 70. giving a total of 7s for the entire 1s
 hoIes.
 l Some idea of the amount of money Involved in the defense of the Ameri- lca's- Cup in the coming, internationaI yacht regatta off Sandy Hook in sep< l tember may be gained from the asser- tion recently made by an authority
 who stated that 22 American yachts
 men will spend more than half mill l lion dollars this summer in defending the trophy. Tn addition to the ex-
 pehseSof preparing for the trial races it will cost $1e,000 Or $15,O00 more to
 bring the defender through the cup races.
 l Alexander Smith Cochran of New
 York, will be under he heaviest. out
 lay since as sole owner it will require close to s200,O0o to pay for the build 1 ing, fitting out and sailing the Vanitie now rapidly nearing completion at Ne ponset.
 Six present and past flag officers of
 the New York Yacht Club have given l an unlimited order to the designer, I builder and manager of the Resolute, I the Bristol production, and will prob l ably be called upon to contribute be-
 tween $s5.0 .00O and $40,0OO each by the time the season is finished. Il nx0 sT1Tf 1S T1efd fn shoR Company for the last five cup f yachts, including the Constitution, Ihave never been revealed, but other builders believe that they know them testfmated that the contract for the 4 Resol1te with two masts, two or three sets of sails, minor spars, and rigging complete, called for close to $150, GOO
 It is thought that $75.oOO will be neces- Isary for her upkeep during the pre- liminary season from May to Aug lust 22.
 The contract price for the Vanitfe is lplaced at about $10o.000 and it is ex- sIpected that with her professional crew and large tender, Mir Cochran, will .I have spent another $1O0,0OO by the lof the New York Yacht Club renders it's decision as to which yacht shal be intrusted the defense of the silver ltankard.
 For the first time since the VigiIan' svanquished the valkyrie in 1893, thu lcup defense yachts will have a fail market value after the 1914 regatta. fl decided. They are not expected ts I ldeteriorate more than forty per cent
 compared with a loss of ninety eigh
 per cent which the owners of the Re l 1iance, the last cup defender, wer.
 forced to bear, her building cost being
 nearly $S0O, ,00o and her scrap price $6, 000 Thus the value and availabfIity lof this years cup yachts for futurs
 work is regarded as sone of the mos
 encouraging features of the new rule under which they have been built.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
BRIDGEPORT IS
 EASY WINNER IN
 ROSEBUD BATTLE
By Wagner)

As an exhibition of the national pastfme the game between Bridgeport and the Rosebuds yesterday which Bridgeport won by 15 to 3, didn't amount to much, but it gave the fans a chance to get a line on First Base man McK1fntock, secured from Mon trea1. The former International 1eaguer is a. giant in size and knows every trick in fielding. The high and low throws are both easy for him. He has a good style at the bat. Tester day he got two hits but of course was up against easy pitching. Manager Boultes is well pleased with McKlin- tock and has decided to start the sea- son with. him.
 George Crook also delighted the manager by his fine exhibition of catching He has great wing and was praised for his snappy throw which caught base runner mapping off first. Ira Ha1lman announced the return of his batting eye by getting four hits.
 Dick Tuckey took things easy while he was in there and the Rosebuds got three runs in five innings couple of long clouts by Pistey and Pjura did the damage in the third. Blossom Blum, who finished the game held the youngsters to one hit and no runs George MosI1ier. the local boy, got a trial in left and did well. He tore off three safeties. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
JIM COFFEY PUTS FLYNN AWAY IN
 FOURTH STANzA

After hitting the floor eight times, four times for the count of nine, Jim Flynn. the fighting fireman was finally counted out in the fourth round Of his contest with Jim Coffey last night at the opening of the New Stadium A. C., New York.
 Flynn made the fighting for two rounds, but failed to inf1ict any dam age while swinging wildly at close fange. Cofey waited his chance, Shooting right after right to the head, landing clean and hard. Flynn was up and down likesa jack in the box, finally being forced to the mat for the fatal ten seconds.
 In the opening of the fourth round Coffey shot over an inside right flush on the jaw dropping Flynn for the count of nine, and on getting up Flynn rushed his man and was thrown to the floor for which Coffey was roundly hissed. Flynn followed Coffey to the ropes, swim ging wildly. As he backed away Coffey dropped a right over the chin. flooring Flynn for the full count Flynn f1attened on the canvas face 1owh until the ten seconds were tol1ed off by Referee JoI.