davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14

was paid in cash, an indication that
the farmers of that vicinity are i'm
excellent condition financially.
County Commissioners d. NJ. Fin
ME and Geo. Simmons were morning
passengers for Sioux Falls. At the
recent state meeting of county com
missioners at Mitchell Mr.. Finnie,
with County Commissioners j. A. Jen-
sen, of Minnehaha county, and A. @.
Tuntman, of Lincoln county, was APP
pointed a committee to visit the
children's home at Sioux Falls and
report on their findings at the next
state meeting of county commission
ers, 1t has been suggested that the
several counties Of the state make an
annual appropriation toward the sup
port of the home, and the report OF
the committee visiting the home will
have an important bearing upon the
proposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
TRIBUTE TO PIONEER
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR MRS
CATHERINE NORTHROP, 81
YEARS Old TODAY.

Entering as ardently into the spirit
Of the occasion as did the most youth
full one Of the large number who this
afternoon extended congratulations
upon her arrival at her DIST birthday.
Mrs. Catherine Northrop bl|ushingly
accepted the homage paid at a recop-
tion given in her honor at the .. A.
Kelley home, sos Union avenue.
Mrs. Northrop is the oldest lady
in Madison. She has lived here for
more than thirty years, and she is
one of the city's most yenerated citi-
Gems.
The time of the reception vas from
$3.50 o'clock until $50 o'clock.
There was instrumental and vocal
music, refreshments and a money
shower. Every man and mi in
the city was invited 70 attend, and
numbers took advantage of the priv
ilege.
Those who were present, thinking
shat the aged lady would be at a loss
to know whatever it was all about, :
missed realizing their expectations
by a considerable margin. or the
scores who called, not one appeared
to be more keenly alive TO the pur-
port of the "goings on" than was the
little old lady of honor. who declared
that it feels just the same TO be 81
years old as it does TO be half thai
age, only at the advanced year ono
has more friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
BABY PRIZES
SEVENTEEN WINNING CONTEST
ANTS MADE KNOWN BY THE
COMMITTEE TODAY.

Winners Of the seventeen prizes in
the baby contest, held last Wednes-
day in the Normal school, were given
out today by a committee of the
Child's Welfare club, who totaled up
the scores given by the doctors MAX
ing the examinations. The follow
ing babies won prizes:
Kenneth Jacob Koehler, Frederick
Arthur Buechel, Berdine 10 Weldon,
Josephine Eileen Rensch, Carmen La
Verne Runestrand, Harold William
Rowland, Delmar Shifflett, Gertrude
wilkinson, Myrtle Christine Thomp-
son, John Smith, Elizabeth Kuchen-
becker, Irma Belle Potter, Willis Lee
Walker, Burton Elmer Ketcham, Her
bert Frank Stanford, Granite Her
rington, Russell Lyons.
The prizes consist of a bronze
medal, ten diplomas, three souvenir
spoons and three photographs. The
contest was under the direction OF
the Woman's Home Companion,
which contributed the medal, the di
plomas and score cards. The awards
will probably be delivered tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
BACK FROM MEETING
MADISON DELEGATES TO CON.
FERENCE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER NEW PROGRAM.

Several of the Madison members
Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union, who were il attendance
at the midcontinent conference,
which opened Saturday in Sioux Falls
returned home yesterday,
Among those in attendance were
the presidents Of state organizations
of South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and
Montana. Officers and members of
unions throughout South Dakota and
adjoining territory in Iowa and Min
nesota also were present. The confer
ence was opened by Mrs. Anna r..
Simmons, president of the South Da-
kota w. c. r. L. Miss Anna Gordon,
president of the national w. G. r. IT,.
was present and she made several
addresses on topics of interest to
members.
Among the prominent w. G.. r. u.
workers who were in attendance and
who took a prominent part i'm the
conference are: Mrs. Elizabeth p.
Anderson, of Fargo, president OF the
North Dakota union; Miss Anna a..
Gordon, of Evanston, H., national
president; Mrs. Lillian Nj. Mitchncr,
state president of Kansas; Mrs. Neil
G. Burger, state president Of Mis-
souri,: Mrs. Ida b. Wise Smith. state
president of Iowa; Miss Rozette Hen
Dirk, state president Of Minnesota.
One of the Madison members who
attended today gave out the follow
ing:
The conference struck n insist
ent, triumphant note, according TO
all the delegates who attended, and
this is that the prohibition fight has
become a winning fight.
The duoble header campaign for
suffrage and prohibition is being or
ganized by these conferences about
the country, and although every
woman believes it is a winning fight
she is preparing her campaign as
though she did not believe it.
The time has come when, what
ever ones convictions as 70 the pro
priety or d%esirability Of suffrage for
women, one must array himself by
the side of liquor men and brothel
keepers if he opposes the ballot for
women.
"The president of the Kansas w
@. r. IT,, Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, who
is a cousin of our townsman, a. !.
Garner, will be in Madison March
81 and 2S, to speak. Mrs. Mitchnor
is one of the rare women Of our
country, gifted, charming, and high
ly endowed as a speaker, and those
who attend her lecture will find none
of the common flavor of Temperance
speakers in her manner or dis
course"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
SCHOOL RATING HIGH
STATE INSPECTOR OF HIGH
SCHOOLS cOMMENDS WORK
OF LOCAL INSTITUTION.

Madison high school not only
maintains its position as n of the
tw%enty-four accredited high schools
of the state, but is also n of the
very best institutions of learning, Of
its kind, in South Dakota.
The foregoing assurance was given
to the citizens of Madison this after
noon by Charles T. King, state dep
uty superintendent of public instruc-
ton. who spent the day in the city,
inspecting the high school.
You have a splendid high school
system here" said Mr.. King. THE
basic principles are excellent, and the
faculty seems 10 be just about all
that could be desired"
Mr.. King further explained that
the Madison high school had attained
as high a standard as is possible in
the state. He told that the school
is recognized by the Central associa-
ton, which embraces universities and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
TRIBUTE TO A WOMAN.

When the Lusitania went down to
its watery grave, taking one Of our
prominent writer's and his wife, lead
ing papers published a remarkable
literary tribute previously paid by
the husband to the wife. This was
because she had been such a helpmate
to him in carrying out his ideals.
Thousands of women have the ambi-
ton TO be such %helpmates TO their
husbands, but lack the necessary
health. Every such oma should
remember that Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the one REM
edy which will restore health ana
strength, the |unriyalled medicine for
woman's ailments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination as county super
intendent of schools Of Lake county.
primaries. | am a graduate of our
state Normal (the siX-year course)
and have also completed a two-year
curse in domestic science at the
Stout Institute i'm Wisconsin. At
present | am deputy in that office. /
shall appreciate the support of the
voters of Lake county, and If elected
will pledge myself to conscientiously
do all within my power to promote
the welfare of the schools of the
county and carry on the work of the
office to the best of my ability.
Alice /. Ripe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for superintendent Of schools OF
Lake county, subject to the republi-
can primaries. ! have had ten years
experience in rural and city schools.
/ am a graduate Of the Madison Nor
NAL school and Of the Chicago School
of Physical Education. am an ad-
vocate of developing the rural schools
into social centers for the community.
If elected ] will give the work my
entire time and ability.
-Winnifred Il. Love.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of county superin-
tendent of schools, subject to the Will
Of the republican voters at the com
ing primary election. have been a
resident of the county for seventeen
years. | am a graduate Of the Mad
lson State Normal school, and have
had eight years experience in teacn-
ing, six of which have been i'm the
rural and city schools of this county.
If nominated and elected it will be
my highest aim to maintain the high
standard of efficiency of the teachers
and put forth every effort to promote
the interests of the children i'm the
schools OF the county.
FLORENCE Goodroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF..

After serving as deputy sheriff for
the past three years, | have decided
to myself as a republican
candidate for the nomination to the
office of sheriff of Lake county, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
primaries to be held in May.
| will appreciate all efforts made
in my behalf, and if elected, will per-
form the duties OF the office to the
best of my ability.
Ernest A. Keller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Hot drinks and luncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. John Kingsley.
The X. Y. Z. club will meet with
Mrs. G. II. Morse Thursday afternoon.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison Farmers Elevator
Co. has for sale a choice stock of
timothy, clover and alfalfa seed.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Eight-room house, East
Fourth street. Part time on pur-
chase price,. S. Thompson, phone
383 yellow.
Get your timothy, clover and alfal-
ia seed from the Madison Farmers
Elevator Co.
For Sale. Timothy, clover and al
falfa seed.-Madison Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
See Regain, the tailor, for low
prices on tailor made suits.
Regain, the tailor, is offering
catchy prices on tailor made suits.
For Sale. Shelled corn at McCord
elevator.
For Rent. Seven room house. In
quire Chas. Martin, COL Third street.
Shelled corn for sale at McCord
elevator.
Sawdust for sale. Inquire at the
Sugar Bowl.
Frank X. Aiken, of Sioux Falls,
spent the night in the city, returning
TO his home by the morning train.
Regular convocation Cyrus chapter
No. 26, X. A. NJ, Tuesday evening,
March IA. Work.-Hans Hanson,
II. p.
Mrs. A. Haner was a morning de
parture for Cresco, Ia, where she
will spend several weeks with rela-
tives.
For Sale. Nine room house and
barn, located on two lots so by 1913
feet each; four blocks east of Bap-
fist church. Inquire at this office.
uldl Iitttln6 IlOpt IAtDthdI
lodge Wednesday night, March Is.
Members of the degree team please
be present. Lunch.-Cora Brown,
N. G..
For Sale. Two teams of 3-year-
olds, also n gray team of mares,
both in foal, weight about $500
pounds. All of these horses are
sound and we'll broke.-G. /. VIII
kinson.
DR.. Hartwich has been duly ap-
proved by me to test COWS for tuber-
culosis In accordance with the city
ordinance for such a test. Anyone
selling or giving away milk or cream
in the city of Madison will please ar
range with DR.. Hartwich as soon as
possible. Signed, DR.. Duff, President
City Board of Health.
A. w. Dykins and family, of RAJ
mona, were through passengers by
the morning train for Sioux Falls,
where they will reside. Mr.. Dykins
is one of the pioneer farmers of the
Ramona district and has been sue
cessful, retiring to take life easy. AT
a recent auction sale of personal
property on his farm, the proceeds
amounted to $1,000. of which $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14

informed members of the city com
mission that asphalt was one OF the
few commodities the price of which
had not been affected by the war.
The petition provides for the paying
Of the paving in five annual install
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
OUT OF H RACE.

When one wakes with stiff back, pains
in muscles, aches in joints or rheumatic
twinges, he cannot do his best. If you
feel out of the race, tired, languid, or
have symptoms of kidney trouble, act
promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys get rid of poisonous waste mat
ter that causes trouble. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves &c
be indebted to the firm Of Mayfield &
B%reedloye are hereby notified TO set.
tie their accounts by March Is, 1915.
-Mayfield Il Breedlove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14

colleges in twenty-five states i'm the
central part OF the United States.
The board of education and the
public generally are to be c|ongrat-
ulated on their fine new high school
building" he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day colder tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-14
WILL PAVE PART OF
CITY'S MAIN Street
PLAN TO IMPROVE UPPER POR-
TION OF EGAN AVENUE IL
DEFEATED.
TWENTY DAYS TO OBJECT
MAY COST SLIGHTLY MORE THAN
AT FIRST ESTIMATED TO
DO THE WORK.

Although neither side appeared to
feel that ii had gotten its full due,
the city commission. in general SEES
sion last night, rendered a decision,
dividing equally the honors between
the pros" and %"antis" in the much
mooted paving contest. The commits
sion adopted a resolution to surface
Egan avenue between the main track
OF the Milwaukee railway, between
Second and Third streets, north to
the north line of Seventh street, and
rejected a petition to extend the paw
ing from Seventh street to the north
line of Thirteenth street.
The sun., 1916-10-18
PERFECT RIDE HELPS
ID. LILLIS TO WIN
Metcalf. Engaged ut Last
Minute. Guides Him to Vie
tory in Fixture.
TWO RACES FOR TALBOT

BALTIMORE. Oct. l7.-1t was a happy
inspiration that caused I'D Wayland.
trainer Of Joe Marrone's thorouehbreds.
to start J. J. Liilis In the Georgetown
Handicap. the feature event at the
Laurel track his afternoon. The event
was worth 81. 200. Half an hour before the
race Wayland was undecided. He didn't
think his horse could win. hut Just as
he was about to scratch him he learned
that he could procure the services Of
Jockey Metcalf, the %youngster who rode
Lillis to many brilliant victories at New
orleans last winter. This caused the
trainer to send Lillis to the post.
Metcalf rode n perfect race. He held
his mount two lengths behind Regina.
tn" pacemaker. until entering the stretch.
where he SKINNED the rail IND sent
Liliis to the front. f.illia finished with
. great burst Of speed n won In clever
style. He paid at the rate Of 3 to I.
1t was a field day for the hackers Of
long shots. Following the victory OF
L.lllis, Costumer won the fifth race at the
big odds of sl5i.so for each 81 ticket.
J. q. Talbot. the noted Western turf
man. captured the first and second races.
Siv WIN TIC ,fiS
Ripe and Greentree. The summaries:
ssRasia.;%,' .:sSs ~ -: ~ ,:s.
Time. ..i!cs. The Only One. Posi,ano. siaI.
wsrt Van, Rn'iysuns.. charminslv Lady
velour !eS, iS anS Laay Rowsns also ran.
second Rac.-Two-yrar-olds selling: six
iurlons.:. 9reentree. II? Robinson. iS:o;
,Taplinni".' $40 and $50. second; KIIk.nny.
lie tkeosh). $3.50. third. Time. l,lts.s.
S EsSnIi.n;.r, a! a.ssiI"s MISC r.mG Btu. o' Sls.:
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up.
r ra,@; n.nd is iA G%S %,e ST ri. Z. .s'sc AMI
$50. won Air Man, 100 tMcTarsart,:
.sIi,S and .iii,H; SO ss' ,si1 Hin T,m. HGgs ss IS rs.
Eagle. Ninety simplex. Maiaehite and Bae
turionss' j. J Liiiis, ito CMstcalf!, added
starter. sic. sit5o and $3.50 ,neldl, won;
Regina, 10: !,Rosin.on'. .dded starter
ia ,Butweln. $3.50. third, Time. l:is, sir
Edgar. k.wessa. shor, Grass. sau.elcr.
Hanson. Water Lady. Etruscsn and Marse
Fifth Race-for three-year.olds and up.
ward selling six furlongs; Co.tumsr ~.
,T5sSl carr. , q, /, .k. 81 20 "lo a. and I'd. ,osF sc:
third Time. i:ii 90. salon: sherwood.
Young Emblem. Linda Payne. Billy oliver.
Sspoct. Ancon. Chcstsrton. Sure Get. Life
and Finalee also ran
sixth Rsc.-Thr'"-year-old- and upward:
selling purse 500, one mi" and a six.
teenth-lnhjei IL, 10: watts. straight
tiSsc.. pace $50, show $40 Won; Dinah
81 20. second. Orotund, ll3 tTaplinl. show
81 20. third. Time. Ia 3-5. Mr.. Mack.
Blackfcri, bay Day. Prime Mover. Hiker,
R~oscNat.r. Typography, Ash can. Patty
Regain. Slumberer and Shepherdess also
ran.
seventh Race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling. one miie and seventy
yards-Jem. ~ ,Bnll. $40. $40 and
g. 80, won q W. Miller. lls '~Butwell',
81 20 and s. 20. second. -. Charlotte. l2o
ORohins"rt. 81 so. third. Time, l:iT sue
cess. Senator Casey, sam Slick and Es'
iimuhln ulsn ran.
The sun., 1916-10-18
ENTRIES.

FRS, Race-TNo-year-old maidens sell.
siy farlonss; =, X; ne,i. ~, capital
Byron. liz: swester Than Sugar, lil.
brish, star. III; Precise. 100.
miles: Golden Vale. i;O; Dixon PARK, 49,
Cyno.u,si is.; Mc.hach H.; tMsrsh
Mer,n.ha, 10; J; r. Johnson. i's' vihr'
Third Racc-Al ages selling six fur
longs: Brave Cunnrder. III Lybia1 sands
.PSalias' 10: N."Y]sfiowstons. Is. Gioamins,
III, water Lily, ~. Politician, no. she.-
wood. no: 'Irand Opera omp1' i's'
Fourth HETEROGENEOUS; handicap:
lis: Kiiire, ,iio; ,whi,5ins Dun. ,9s,
Tragedy lla: Liycly, ios' bondage 1867
Firth Race-Three-year-olls and up
ward; purse; one m'Io k en- , sisseeI Pni
iii; BerriIdon ump.), los; whlmsy. iol.
sixth Race-Three-year olds and up.
and seventy yards: Juliet; "a; Emetald
Gem. III; Buzz Around. III M~accaoee,
100. 'Rose Juliette, l0l keziah IIs'
Dlnah DO. III; Menlo i'ark' lli' 'A'nua'
seventh Race-Three-y-ar-olds and up-
ward: selling on. mic ana a uuar,s.
!hI9,e T n"k.l NJ H.. o' !v..o, .Ss' a. At'e %1pc 5st,
ll:. The Rump. ioj. 'star Gaze 49,
'Preston Lynn. lilo.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Five pounds allowance claimed m ac-
count of rider not having won hve steep'e-
chases or hurdle racer.
ten pounds allow 10 clsimed on nc
coun, Of rider never H.. ing won a stsepie'
chase or hurdle race.
The sun., 1916-10-18
RESULTS.

First Race-Five ami n half turiongs'
Ben HamP, %nn 'I Ken r%MnTPhfiis ', Con w.
drcssp, $500, third. Time, LOS is. Al.
bert. vagabond, James and Roya''on also
ran.
second Race-six furlonssi, charmeuse.
los tBuxtonl, 8 70; ft,so and 800, Yen
Fsilowman, Lady Jan GREY, u]ndaunted,
Mar,rs, sST'q h;dd hs"n pe Spn.'@,i so SG rsn
Opportunity, MS Andres; $3.50, -
ard ':so NON TOP @ ,ns o Nave, im y
Cooper, ,2s so, third. Time. i:Os rs
Joyland. Sir wellons. Ar!s:obulus and king
Fisher also ran,
ward; pod Purse $500 one mile snd
seventy yards.k!ns CORN, los .Mr' Oar,
s37O show s2,7O, second star Jasmine
iOs murphy, show - SO. third. Time
li2 49,. Donerail. ormulu and Dorothy
Fi,h Raoc-rur.e $500; for ,two.yent
old colts and rrldinxs NV. and a hai
Murphy, So and u, second; Phocian. ii,
,wyoT.1I'yi' isSS; 'h IRA TIM; ,;U5 -
slxth Rsce~Purse $500; for three. year
Odds and Upward on" ml'c ana seventy
Understandable, 100 lLllly,, s2i 30. 5000
i23 sO. $3.50. second First star, 100 lRice,
81 ~, third Time, ! ~ -, KITS Klngle
Trouthy. Uncle VIII, Allen cain, W, "
clark. Requlrsm. Welga. Tours and spadi'
also ran,
seventh Race Purse $500; for three
year-oids; one mile and seventy. yard
Jim Wakely, III Rlce), 325 30. ia 90, s.
nrst; Margaret ", los ,Buxtonl, ~ 20
- . second sun God. 10 ~, shilling
Jack Reeves, Eutogy. Alfadir and Beaut!
shnn alan ran.
The sun., 1916-10-18

ried your luggage around = rift or water.
fpli YOU surely have thought that a
lighter material could be found to make
You hav. no doubt observed the new
raincoats that are being worn. of n shiny.
These are Imported from England, and
their Objectionable features are a bad odor
ant the r ,%n.ssT', new :, i E,nh,in ,.,,eo.,. con.
with a waterproof compound.
usaetHrer. Who are al WORN Always. tying
TO improve the compound that 4. used for
insulation purpose. on elee,rieai app,ra-
and one Of these men felt he could md .
process that would eliminate the present
he has perfected a material which has no
odor or sickness at all. and instead OF
, pa ,,n." sv. %y ,Himn.' , ". 81 81 f n%.h I with VT S ,h.ir
added weight in carrying and wearinG. u
VII soon be quite N. thing to haze a suit
will serve as well for tent as II will for a
~ sand to THE SIN a green sample.
This Is an American product on common
SIN. The purpl. sample 1. the English
one Nun,or completely lined his hunting
l nus. o ,,s.PTTS,: mt !, ,o Tstsssd ao Inst three
To d"mon.'-a'n lie value for tents n
large piece was buried In the earth for six
months, ana NnNn II was aug up IL WAS
just az good as new.
! viii dir up plenty ~ other more In
tercstlng facts a lt.'e later.
A. HAMILTON. JR.
Brooklyn. Oct. IS.
Fish Harvest Awaits Cultivation.
Every candidate for the New York
state Legislature and the House Of Rep
r's"ntatiyes ought to he interested In the
aims OF the United Anglers League.
Many OF them are already MAXIM such
an issue, with GOOD results. New York
must now use its great waters TO supple
ment Its food supply or 20 underfed and
enough other food 10 prevent hunger. They
cannot spend the money they haven't.
cultivation Of its waters with their will
Ing haryes's IL New Yort's only hope for
continued sull health and vigor ~ It's
people. PENJAMiN NJ BRIGGS.
NV Nnrk llntnhnr l.
The sun., 1916-10-18
DILLON UNABLE TO
DROP TIM O'NEILL
Hits Him With Everything
Except Kitchen stove. but
Cclt Lasts Limit.
IS FREQUENTLY WABBLY
n, .ron.E n. UNDER wOOD.


They discovered n second Joe Grim
ovor in the broadway Sporting Club in
Brooklyn last night.
His name IL Tim O'Ncili. lie halls
from Chicago. And no O'Neill Of the
BLACK Tyrone ever weathered n worst
,ambastine than said Tim O'Neiil re-
c.lved from the maulers OF Jack Dillon.
the Hoosier Man Killer.
Dillon hi, ONeill with everything ex-
.en, the kitchen stove. He larrupped
him with let's he bombarded him with
rights till 1t seemed AZ II Tim would be
,bopped into mine meat. Jack ham,
u.rsd away at O'Neil's jaw like the big
40 c%en,ineters did at the gates OF Yer
dun lie blasted away at Tins mid
.ec,lon until 1t seemed as II the Celt
,ould he broken right In half. But head
sovn ike a hroncho bucking n blizzard
the fighting Harp kept %plunging right In
for more.
Several times during the mill Jack
h,s Tim reeling around the ring like
an Injun warrior filled TO the scalplock
,i,h arewater. Tim staggered. tottered.
shook and trembled. but he absolutely
refused 10 sink. Try as Jack might he
couldn't make Timo'hy kiss the cam
va. As he crnwied painfully through
m. rores p, the end OF the imbroglio the
cams. Irlshman muttered between bloody
lips:
"pegorrah. I'm n little ~disnsured. but
I'm s,ill in the ring
II wasn't a fight; it was a massacre
nure ard simple, O'Seil didn't land
more than a blow a round during the
entire melee. He always was the target
~ savage let's and rights that Dillon
coured in from all angles. Jab FOL
lowed hook. ,uppercut followed swing
And cross followed chop In a perfect
hi,zard OF blows. How OMEN with
stood the hombardment was a mystery
70 the ringsiders.
oNe,l substituted for Dan Porky
FLYNN Of Boston. Dan must nave
scen,ad what wa. coming to him. for he
begged on, using a broken finger nail
or something as an abb. And after see
,nr the w~alloplng Dillon handed ONeill
no one can blame Dan for answering
absent"
Tim spou,ed claret like a wounded
boar When the final gong called a halt
on the punishment Timothy looked like
4 cross between the blood red banner
Of England and a Sierra Nevada sunset.
There wasn't n spot above his waist that
wasn't swollen and bruised. His face
well. TIM didn't appear to have any
face al all at all. From all appearances
some one just grabbed a hunk VI raw
beef on the butchers counter and stuck
II atop OF Tins shoulders. Howly
murdther. THAT a batting!