davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

The contest started as a pitching duel
between Leon Galore and Hold Eller,
but the latter was forced to retire in
the seventh when the home players
came from behind and took the lead.
Galore pitched good ball throughout
and limited his opponents to five we'll
scattered hits The Dodgers twirler
got himself in several tight holes, but
he frightened up in the pinches and
turned the visitors back.
The Reds two runs came in the fifth
inning as a result Of an error, base
on balls, an infield hit and two infeld
outs. With the exception of Kilduff's
erroT in the fifth, Galore received per-
feet support from his mates and this
helped him considerably on critical
occasions.
Eller Starts Well
During the first six innings Eller
allowed only four hits, but the Dodgers
treated him rather harshly in the sew
enth and forced him to beat hasty
retreat. Senior Adolfo Luque took up
the pitching burden and did not yield
q safety for the remainder of the game,
but the damage had already been done.
Olson's double and singles by Wheat,
Giitfith and Myers sent the tieing and
winning runs across before Luque
could be rushed to the rescue.
The Dodgers wasted very little time
IN getting started and they got away
10 a e-run lead in the first inning.
Olson, the first batter, reached first
safe y when Kopf made wide throw
to Daubert. Johnston was hit by
pitched ball and Griffith came through
with two dagger to center which
scored Olson. Johnston tried to reach
third on the hit. but he was cut down
ny Roush's fine throw to Groh Wheat
Axy4 70 -
caught at third on Myers's grounder
to Groh.
Neither team scored again until the
fifth when the Reds went into the lead
by showing two runs over. With none
out Kildntf fumbled Duncan's grounder
and the runner was safe. Kopf drew
base on balls and Neale beat out !
neat bunt toward third, filling the
bases.
roller and nailed him at first, but
Duncan scored on the play Eller
rolled slow one toward the box and |
was thrown out at first, but Kopf |
completed the circuit. Rath then
grounded to Kilduff for the third out.
Dodgers Come With Rush
The Brooklynites came back with a
rush in the seventh and added two
more tallies, thereby clinching the
game. Olson led off with a wo-bagger
to right and then took third on John
ston's sacrifice bunt to Eller. Griffith |
again came through with single to
left which scored Olson.
Wheat shot a single to center, put
ting Griffith on third, and Myers fol- |
lowed with another to the same place,
scoring Griffith. Luque relieved Eller
at this point and he quickly stemmed
the uprising. Schmandt famed and
Kilduff went out on fly to Duncan. |
The Reds threatened to break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Injuries to Keep
Ceers and Murphy
Out for the Year

SYRACUSE, N. y, Sept. lit was
disclosed here to-day that Thomas
Murphy and Edward (Pop) Geers, two
prominent Grand Circuit drivers, may
not be able to take their places in the
sulky again this season.
An ex-ray examination of the right
wrist of Geers to-day revealed that it
had suffered q compound, fracture
when the veteran reinsman was thrown
from his sulky during the running of
yesterdays card. Murphy, who was in
jured at the Cleveland meeting of the
Grand Circuit, suffered serious re-
lapse at the track here to-day and
haG to be removed to hotel. 1t was
announced he may have to undergo an
operation.
Sanardo, Murphy's great PAGER,
plotted by Walter Cox, negotiated
mile at the final card this afternoon
in 2:O114
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Covelskie Pitches
Indians to Victory
Over Senators, 9-33

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Twelve thou
sand spectators saw the Indians in
crease their lead in the American
League by one full game by defeating
the Senators, 9 to 3, this afternoon.
Cleveland hit the ball hard and timely.
Home runs by Shanks and Wambs-
ganss featured the game. Cleveland
punched hits in the fourth, fifth and
eighth innings, scoring two runs each
in the fourth and fifth and four in the
eighth.
'Coveleskie was effective all through.
He allowed only seven scattered hits
and struck out eight. Cleveland's four
runs in the eighth inning were made
off Acosta, who relieved Courtney.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
FiUe Leading Batters
ln T'evo Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oct. 2 Set for Welcome
To Olympic Athletes

Plans for the reception of the Ameri-
can Olympic team were completed yes
terday. Saturday, October 2, is the
date decided upon.
According to present plans the days
program will begin with a parade,
which is to start at 10 o'clock in the
morning at Fifty ninth Street and Fifth
Avenue. The line Of march will be
down that thoroughfare to Ninth
Street, to Lafayette Street, thence to
City Hall Plaza, where Mayor Hylan
will be the chief reviewing officer lie
also will pin medals on the returning
athletes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Totals 32 81 "a IL o Totals 80 o IL ~

"Batted for Courtney in eighth inning.
Washington. 0 ID
Two-base hits-Rice. Smith, S. ONeill.
Threebas hits - Covelcskic, Speaker
Evans. Home runs-Shanks. Wambs&anss,
Double plays-S. ONeil and Wnmbsganss;
Sewell. Wambsganss and Johnston: J.
O'Neill, Harris and Judge. Left on bases
Washington, a. Cleveland. 5. Bases on
balls--Off Courtney, 3; off Acosta, 2; off
Coveleske, 2. Hits--Off Courtney, 8 in Z
innings; off Acosta, in inning. Struck
guilty. Courtney. i: by CoveIeskie. 8.
Losing ptcher--Courtney. Umpres--Evans
and Nallin. Time-2 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Cardinals Make Twelve
Hits i'm Row and wiz,

BOSTON, Sept. II. - In defeating
twelve consecutive hits. After Hornsby
lined to Boeckel in the fourth, the
visitors made five hits in a row off
Watson, and also five straight hits off
McQuillah, who relieved Watson.
McHenry, the last batter in this in
ming, was out trying to stretch double
into triple, retiring the side. l..
Townsend started the fifth inning in
the box for Boston and Lavan and
Heathcote hit safely
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Totals 40 S 10 "a Is Totals AZ II "a 81 IL
Phlladel phia ... l.
ST. Louis ......... 2 8 0 x-17

Two base hlts--Dugan. Kelley, Gerber,
Jacobson. Tobin, Myatt, Lamb. High
Three base h!5s-Ssisler (2). Mccain. Stolen
baacs-Slecr. Smith. Sacrifice - Walker.
Double Llays-Sislrr and Gedeon; Walker
ard Perkins; Gerber Gcdeon and Sisler
Left on bascs~Phladeiphia 8; st. Louis
s. Bases on balls-Om Naylor. l. off Big
bee, 8: off Lynch. g. Hits--Or Naylor 7
in inning (none out in 2d) off Bigbee
II in 7: off Lynch. 10 in "a; off Burwell
s in 31-3. Struck out-By Bgbee, !: by
lynch, i: by BurwrN .. Passed ball
SEVERED. Winning pitcher-Lynch. Los
ing pltchcr---Naylor. Umpires-pineen and
Chill. Time :58.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

scored. Fewster went in to bat for
Mays, and French, one of the new
ivory crop, went in to run for Hannah
Fewster drew a base on balls.
Peck dashed a hit to center and
French scored, but Fewster was caught
trying to reach third. Pipp raped one
to Weaver, who threw him out at first
and the timid rally ended, and so, 1t
seemed to your correspondent, did the
Yankee chances of worlds series dough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. a; Pittsburgh. 3 90 ins.).
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, 4.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. l.
STANDING OF TEAMS
rr ". u. Pct;l w. l.. Pet.
., Kiym;:;.. 10 % .o97IChicago... 20 u .493
rev f'k. ~ az .Sb7ISt Louis. &C rs 1853
I'm In, natl. 70 81 .65 hoston.-. So rs AIS
fatssg h. 72 % .52I,fhila-....... 81 IS 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Filler Driven From the Box
In Close Game at FzUtbush
Victory for Robbe's Mem Practically Clinches Pen.
nant; Cadore Pitches Fine Ball, While Luque
Does Well i'm Rescue Role; Griffith Stars at Bat
By r. ]. Kelly

Dodgers pnnant
by defeating Pat Morn champion
the Ebb Field yesterday
victory practically championship
though still matemacaly possible
a the head Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Tigers Win i'm Twelfth;
Yeach Makes Six Hits

DETROIT, Sept. 17.-Boston lost to
Detroit to-day in the twelfth inning,
IA to l3. Veach made home run, a
triple, double and three singles in
six times at bat
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
6 ;&SRQ DILL; TT
Copyright, 1920, NeaV York Tribune Inc.)


While there number of knyed critics time back who
said that Brooklyn casting the
bulk of their the general direction of New York
Cincinnati
York straight games
dope banked feet high the Giants
In the meanwhile there citizen the Brooklyn
who kept his air of confidence and who refused let his
skid.
His Robinsonlate great joer,
also leader who
Ign could win a pennanr
The Proper Mixture
Brooklyn has carried the mixture this
that,
might say
arranged but most
it has been
Ns and Johnston young gay-haired
regular but Honey Wheat Olson through
campaigns while Pfefe Mamaux longer
debutants.
That September Furor
Yes just the fanaical arrayoutde Brooklyn
wondering the first
ana began to unfold an article OF ball rie unexpected
their main rivals concerned Day after
hard hitting fielding open up length after
another with the best baseball they had a
Giants, Cubs Reds Cardinals
runs OF consecutive victories lasting joyful SPELL but
Brooklyn Robbs genial leadership suddenly
OF the sretch
Another Unexpected
After the Chapman tragedy the dope again had
all sized in the American
1t be all Chcago-Chcago good pitchers coming
fastaready fronith both broken
up and in somber psychological fix further
But cleveland after sinking SPELL back bound
Yanks refused to quit and the Chicago White
was all over thereby permitting their main back
Up again. the greatest battle exactly
II the dope had worked to logical
ana New would suffered depressing
slump as the triumphant extending certaintv
But Cleveland and New York. addition strength showed
a lot Of gameness by fighting
The Yankees expected subsidc swiftly when +b a
the West but combination husng good PITCHING and hrd
hitting held them up. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

'Batted for LuQue in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. "a %
Two-base hite-Neale, Wingo, Olson.
Stolen base-Kildufr. Sacrifces-John-
ston. Myers. Double play-Olson, Kilduff
and schmandt. Left on bases-Cincnnati.
a. off Galore, s. Hits-Or Eller, 8 in 6 ! 8
innings; off Luaue. none in 2-3. Hit by
pitcher--By Eller (Johnston). Struck out
By Eller. 2; by Luque. !; by Galore. s.
and Rigler. Time-l:3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Giants Sell Pitcher

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-Pitcher
Sterling Stryker has been purchased
by the Indianapolis team Of the Amer
lean Association from the New York
National League team, it was an
nonnced here to-day. Stryker played
with Toledo most Of the season, but
was recently recalled by the Giants,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Totals 81 20 81 ~ / Totals ..s7 10 27 IT o
'Batted for Townsend IN sixth inning.

I'tfttc1 tut IUWISt!1I III FIN(H INNING.
st. Louis. ...... 8 0 0 0 0-9
Poston.. 0 0 2 o.
Two base hits-Sullivan. McHenry. La
yam. Cruise Ford. Three base hit--Maran-
Vile. Sacrifce-Stock. Double plavs-
Ford to Maranville to sullivan, Maranville
to sullivan. Left on bases St Louis 8
ltoston, s. Bases on balls-On Doak, 2;
on Townsend. l. off Picrottl. !. Iits-Off
Watson. II in 3 3 innings: off McQuiilan.
b IN % inning; or Townsend. 2 in 2 in
nnGs: off Picrott In innings. Struck
out--By Doak. 4 by Watson. ]: by Towns
end l. by Pierotti, 2. Wild pitch--Wat-
son: Losing pitcher--Watson. Umpires-
MCCormlCk and Hart. Tilnc--1:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Cubs Rally i'm Ninth
And Beat Out Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.--shut out
by Rixcy until the ninth inning to-
day. Chicago punched three singles
with two bases on balls and Williams's
tumble and defeated Philadelphia, 8
to 1. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Browns Hit Ball Hard
And TrOunce Athletics

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Browns
hit Naylor and Bigbee hard to-day
and defeated Philadelphia, II to 8. The
a total Of thirty-two bases. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
The Score
Totals ...s44s "a &c q Totals ..s2elseYlss

sBatted for Mays I'm ninth inning
tran for Hannah in ninth inning
New York....o 0 "a
Chicago .....2 0 3 0 0 x-e
Two-base hita-Hannah (2), Pratt. Three.
base hits-E. Collins. jackson (2) Felsch
Cd. Risberg. Stolen base--J. Collins Sac
rifice-E. Collins. Double play--Pratt TO
Peckinpaugh TO Pipp. Left on bases-
New York 7; Chicago, s. Bases on balls
Off Faber, 4; off Mays. 2. Hits---Of Thor
mahlen. in innings off Mays in Q.
Struck oUt-I3y Thorrnahlen. ! by Faber,
8. Losing pitcher-Thormahlen Empires
-FIildebrand and Moriarity. Time-l:5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
"ashington at Cleveland.
boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 6; New York;
Nicveiand. 8: Washington. 2
81; Louis, II; Philadelphia. q.
Detroit, Ia; Boston, Is az inaA
STANDING OF TEAMS
VIZ W. s eeci |, w. l.. Pet.
NJ, W. 90 S ss 'o c ,5oston.... 66 rs .465
1h,.oxa o. ~ ~ 'c ~, Washt'n. 81 ~ ABB
.. n..t co 90 90 "aolDetroie.... IS 81 1876
''' A'o"'' w % ''ooIFhi!a...-... S6 81 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

New York 0 0 . "a
Two:esss hiss--ygmrns t2). sumnna.
Three bare hit Burns. Home runn--
Enrhs, Bigbse, HacrincsS-Youhg, Cut
shaw. BoYtbworfh, Adams. Left on bases
s--tfttseargh. D; Naw York. 3. Bases on
essis,s.on Tonsy, !. on Adams. !. Struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
DETROIT "a. L.
BOSTON "a.
Totals AZ is aga 10 81 Totals So 10 81 IL
zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Morrissette in seventh inning.
tHAtted for StanaKe in eighth inning


tlSatted for Morrissette in seventh inning.
tBatted for Stanage in eighth inning.
Boston..... 0 5 0 Ola
Uctroit...... l 5 . la
Two-base hits-Cobb. McNally schans.
Ncach. Hooper. Three-base hts-Eeach,
M"nosky. Home run--Veach. Stolen ba ses
bush (2l. Young. Sacrifices - Shorten
McNaily. Ncach. Heilmann. Brady. Conk-
wright, Ellison. Double plays--Bush and
Young. Chaplin and Brady. Left on bases
BOSTON. Is: Detroit. H. Bases on balls
or Iiogart, II: or Jones. 3; of Harper s;
off Wilson, q of Fried. !; of Conkwright,
4. llits-Off Jones 10 In innings off
Harper s IN innings of Kari. In la
innings; OF Bogart. in 6 "a innings; of
Wilson. In ! inning: of Conkwright. 2 In
innings; OF Morrlsi,ttc. In ia inning;
EoeArt. q; bv Harper. \: by Morrissette. i:
by Wilson. / by knrr, 2 by Conkwright, /
Ball< - HoKart. Winning pitcher Conk-
wright Losing pitcher~-Karr. Umpires-
Connolly and Owens. Timc---3:27
Ebhets Field. brooklyn w. Cincinnati TO-
day 3 F. NJ. B'w'y- Brighton EXP 20
Pros PIX. Interbaro to Franklin Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Braves Buy TnGelder

BOSTON, Sept. 17.--~The purchase Of
Walter T. Torpey, infelder of the New
Haven club Of The Eastern League, was
announced by the Boston Nationals TO-
day. he will report tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

through again in the eighth, but Co.
dore pulled himself together and struck
out Kopf with the bases filled.
The arOye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

Fall outfits for big BROTH
ers and fathers.
'Registered Trademark for our fair,
weather ovcrcoats of rich Scottish cheyiota
rainproofed.
Open all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Totals "a 81 t26 - oil Totals 3lle27 II 2

"Bntted for Ch"evra In eighth inning
tRntt"d for Bailey IN ninth inning.
civilians out: nit by bntted bail.
Chicago :....o Q 0 0 0 SIS
Philadelphia. l 0 0 0 OIL
Two bass -Lrbourveau Three. base
hlt"~Wllnnms. Stolen bages--T"rry Rob.
ertson. williams, Sacrifice Left
on bascs--Fhicago. s. Philadelphia. g.
9 HitH--Off Cheeves. 4 in innings; on
Alexander, In !: of Bailey. 2 in /. struck
2nt--by Checves. l: by Alexander. |; by
Rixcy. 5. Winning pitcher~Bailcy. UNI
pIres-Klcm and Emslie. Time-l:A2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
American Association

8: Toledo. T.
Louisville. l5; Minneapoiis D.
Other games not schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

Giants w. Pittsburgh To-day. q r, NJ. Polo
grounds Adm 76c e. $40. incl. Tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

When two-foot puts auiU not drop IN
You hear the dufe1 sq1taU;
But the abb Of the cuppy lie
is the noisiest squo'uh of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Southern Association

II: Memphis. 4.
Mobile. Q: New Orleans I.
Atlanta. 7: Birmingham 2.
Lttls Qock. IL; NAahvAAAa>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

IL Will be we'll
nsef against Battling Levnsky before jumping forward to n
discussion. Why consider eoc srkn
epoch in turn before rushing prophetic hurd]e7 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
RROOKTyN IN !
'Batted for LuQue in ninth inning.

Totals ....91 2 S BAY Totals 30 8 81 Ia !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
The Noisiiest

He'll hath no fury like a slicing dub.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21

printed figures are given added color
by being outlined in an embroidery
stitch One model is of silk showing
the adaptation of the flora of the
Balkans, in peasant colors, printed on
an ivory background.
The waist is finished with weight
ed girdle made OF strands Of artificial
silk drawn through slot-like button
holes. Similar effects are used for
landing spring hats and also for
making headdresses. On very dressy
costumes these girdles are sometime
made of the front Of ostrich feathers
knotted into long strings, with mul
ti2.e strands massed "a form the
girdle.
Blouses often take the vest form
with side tapping front These have
big buttons and buttonholes and
either false or real pockets A typi-
cal model has woven pattern show
ing little dancing figures forming
stripes or bands. All edges of the
bolero are bound with satin cire rib
bon. The round neck aud the short
sleeves are finished with double frills
of knife pleated linen
Among the lace dresses black is the
favorite color These have tiers Of
founces for waistline 10 hem on
either side of the skirt, and front and
back remaining perfectly plain No
trimming is placed on the bodice.
There is usually, however, a bit of
very bright color introduced into these
black dresses through some trimming
at the waistline. One has a cluster of
green grapes hanging from the belt.
Another has wreath of scarlet flow
ers going over the shoulder and grid
ling the waist, while third is sashed
with wide black ribbon embroidered i'll
red flowers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21
him bY the legs.

him by the legs.
Peter slid down the wall to the floor.
One of the guards sat upon his head.
The other reposed upon his stomach.
The capture OF Peter Crittenden
was complete. see.
Now, you young fool" roared the
first guard, what the devil are you
trying to do? Are you crazy?"
The second guard had employed the
moment of rest to caress his injured
stomach again.
He can't answer you" he remark
ed; you're sitting on his face"
The first guard shifted his position.
At the same time the doctor raised
his battered face from the floor and
stared uncomprehendingly at the
tangled group across the room.
Are you crazy or Just plain nutty,
or a German spy" yelled the first
guard again.
Gentleman" wheezed Peter Crit
tenden the Fifth, 81 have merely been
trying to prove that I am man enough
to serve my country"
He's just nut, Bill" said the sec
end guard. Better telephone the pc
lice or send up a patrol for him"
He's a funny nut, anyway" said
the other guard. Go on and talk,
you"
Give tried to enlist in four recruit
ing stations today" breathed Peter,
for the guard still sat upon his chest.
"The first place they turned me down
because was too short. The second
place found had bad feet. The third
found me too light.
Am l too short?"
You're ten feet talll"- said the first
orderly.
"Am too light?" continued Peter.
You weigh a ton" said the second
orderly.
Are my feet bad?" wheezed Peter.
my Cod" cried the clerk, who
was just rising from behind the table
where he had fallen. What hit me?'
The doctor had drawn himself to a
sitting posture against the wall
Young fellow" he mumbled
through his bloody lips, I'm pretty
badly out of training, but think
you're man enought to pass the exami-
nation.
your country needs youi"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21

struck, in Homeric phrase, where
the neck joins the shoulder"
The clerk gagged and fell back
against the wall Peter rose to his
toes as he followed the punch with d
clean right upper-cut.
The clerk gagged again and crump-
led to the floor Peter noted with in
finite satisfaction that he had fallen
upon his face.
But he was too busy to think dur
ing the next few minutes. The door
swung open and the two orderlies
from the outside rushed in. Peter
heaved the clerks chair from behind
the table and checked the rush with it.
1t landed against the first orderly's
chest and he fell back; he outweighed
Peter some fifty pounds.
would have gone hard with Peter
if he had not landed that first punch.
But now the dazing effects of it
counted heavily in his favor Further
more, he was fighting cody, while the
doctor rushed in like blind bull.
His temper was not improved by a
double-handed play of fists that stung
his face and sent quick shocks down
his spine. And when he broke
through the volley of Peters long
range punches, he was met at close
range with the tearing jabe to the
body and smashing shower of upper
cuts to the face.
But the doctor fought well. Once
he cornered Peter and landed an over
hand right which opened a big cash
over Peters eye. Again he whipped
in nasty left jolt to the chin which
sent Peters head bobbing like a pen
dulum. But there were incidents in
the fight. The general comment had
to do with nothing save the continual
thudding of Peters fists against every
available part of the doctors anatomy
1t had to do also with a certain silent
intensity with which Peter followed
UP his advantages. That reminded
one of the voiceless fury of panther
in cage.
The doctor began to pant heavily
He was grunting once for every one
of the punches which he failed to
land, and twice for the jolts and jabs
and swings and hooks and uppercuts
Peter dealt to him-the short, hard
right jabs to The body and flashing
lefts to the head.
Then the end came to the doctor
A short right over the heart drew his
guard down to his belt line. Peter
observed, and shifting with cat-like
speed of his feet he drove again with
his right, and this time landed on the
point of the doctors chin
He dropped in a heap; he collapsed
like punctured balloon, and Peter
found it hard to tell whether he had
fallen on his back or his face.
At the same time he heard another
roar behind him. He wbirled like a
top in the midst of spin, but too
late to protect himself. The first
orderly had recovered his thoughts
and his wind.
He came 10 Peter now in true root
ball fashinon, and before the latter
could get up his hands his arms Were
pinned to his sides in mighty circle
of strong arms, and he was driven
back against the wall At the same
moment the second orderly gathered
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21

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