davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
EAST AND WEST MEETS
IN ROWING RACE TO-DAY

PRINCETON, N, j., June 49,
FUND, though threatening weather
erected the oarsmen OF Princeton
and California here today as they
prepared for their eisht-osred race
on Lake Carnegie. 7
The race will be rowed over the
same course on which Heinie Leh's
~R" crew defeated the Navy and
Harvard. and Leh's crew will oppose
the native sons.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

ing for lump of that good old sugar.
pemps can wal. 70 So IN
at Carps Aosn apps, W"
apply lot Waivers On
purple ushts.
De Scamps THINKS tItie rs soIns 70
tour abroad LOT next Few
Richard sure IL VIII ioiteI at nome
until they SEND an aduit aiter II
TEX WILL RETIRE TO
axrrEr OF BROADwAY.
-.
botn nave p.iu ~" stap
o. oon,r,,tins interest Ter
men for coHpu.,ss h,'. Isl
~ ,a,,hara around Fortvsecond
Ire somewhere arounu
street. "a, ., a..
y Dempsey VIII olop o 49,.
hmensht py seles n's 80,
on every iion' paee VI ''e
tinehts s a.. ,h,,,,
frehchman mas $3.50 70 .oon 900
TO mayhem TOT patty $1,000,
lnroW IN hew nv -,
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Bankers Trimmed.

The National Bank baseball team
suffered its first defeat of the season
at the hands of the Washington OPP
tician nine yesterday on the Monv-
ment grounds, 10 to 5. Litchnele-
pitching for the winners, struck out
fourteen.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Memorial for silk"

The American League is to erect a
memorial TO the memory OF Frank
SILK" oLoushlin, for years famous
umpire. What II will be or where
placed remains to be decided.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Cheney Makes Hop.

Tampa had TO release the veteran.
Larry Cheney, because the splitter
ls barred in the Florida State League.
Larry went to the Sally circuit and
Is getting away In good style.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
NeaIe Will Quit.

sxsreasy' Ncale, the Phillies' out
Aelder, says this is his last season
IN baseball He is to coach tn, w.
and ". football eleven next fad and
is thinking OF devotins all his tlmc
In the future to the oollegisns.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Oossett Is Out.

Dick Gossett, the former Yankee
catcher now with the Milwaukee
Rrewers. is out of the game with
a fractured bone In Mis- right wrist.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Henry Going Good.

John Henry. former Washington
catcher. is going good with the
Shreveport fTexas) iessuers. When
not behind the bat he plays right
neld. the Gasmsn being sadly In need
of gardsnerA
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
TAD FINDS CARPENTER FULL
OF SPRINGS AND SURPRISES
By TAD.
written for Internat ional News Service.

NEW YORK, 4--What Carpenter look like?
Oh, goodooking Bird the he Blue happy
sme pearly teeth beautiful blonde brushed back from his
forehead like a cake-eater.
He TALL well proportional his chatters like
most Of the time with his trainers rednked like Moan
No. he's marble the color Kid Mccoy
There is slight blush his
times he is pale
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
CARPENTER FLOORED SMITH
IN FOURTH ROUND OF FIGHT
BY JAMES j. CORBETT...
Former Worlds Heavyweight Champio

Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion =,
The between Georges Carpenter and Gunboat Smith London
World Of much
Carpenter this bout foul in the sixth
ting the award from Eugene Cor of the worlds referees
Smith and his handlers loud
the opinion regarding
of it. Be that as Carpenter declared
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Duoote in Game.

Duke" Ducote, former star base
tall and football player at Alabama
Poly, Is playing left field for The
Mobile team.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Tub Is Hitting.

Tub Spencer. former big league
baokstop, Is hitting for 1902 as a
member OF the Seattle club in the
Coast League.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Wants Sunday Game.

Convention Hall Market players
want same for Tomorrow at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets. ". nm,
Main 35Ia win hAndls challenges.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Sherwood Ready.

Sherwood Midgets. averaging eleven
and twelve years OF age. want games.
Call Robert Miller, North s<22-w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Teams Quit Even

Judd q Detweiler and Barber g.
Ross quit at Gall In the Com
mercial League game yesterday -
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

J. Lamar. Franklin TsS2. is manager
eff the Riggs A. c. and wants games.
ais team averages fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
No Decisions Allowed In
. Jersey, But Coroner
Will Get First Crack
at Remains.
Bv SKILLET FINN
By SKILLET FINN.
(Battino for Kirk Miller

Batting FOR XIX HfIlerJ'
with less than thirty days to
tester, the anxiety tournament is at
its worst.
Carpenter has almost a month of
normally remaining and then all
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Says Wedding Anniversary Is Something You
Can't Have Unless You're Married
By JOHN P. MEDBURY.

A wedding anniversary Is some
thing you can't have unless you're
married.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

It's the same as jumping of a ten
story building to teach yourself {
lesson.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Every anniversary is happier than
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

SATURDAY, JUNE A., 1921.
Read James J. corbett's absorbing stony
Of the life Of Georges Carpenter, Who
meets Jack Dempsey at Jersey City for
worlds heavyweight championship July z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
u. S. IS BANKER
FOR WHOLE WORLD
One Department of Gov
ernment Urged to Con-
duct Foreign Policies
Ry w. T. HuskE.

CLEVELAND May 5.-ForciRn
trade policies were discussed from
four angles st today's session of tho
national foreign trade convention
hero.
"Our Rovcrnment has failed uttcr-
ly ~ recognize the essential role. DO
played By its foreign merchants. but
instead. burdens them lu uch II
manner ~ 10 render success doubt
ful,' declared Judge ~ n. Williams
~ tho American Chambor of COM
mcrcc. Manila. IN discussing the ct-
foct ~ double taxation on our for
oiRu trade.
Tho settlement ot balances was
discussed by LoHis E pierson of tho
Irving national bank. Ncw York.
llo declared that settlement OF the
huge amounts due America from
foreign Countries either In gold or In
goods. was Impossible Ht this timc
ana that tho United states must
realize that II has become tho cred
tor nation Of the world and tako
steps 10 act accordingly
tuificntiou uf the government
agencies dealing with foreign trade
was urged by walter Grant Of the
llupp Motor company. Detroit.
There must bo n single depart
mcnt of the governmcnt'in charge of
an foreign trade scrvicc," he said
and such departments should he
organized and equipped In every
respect equal or superior TO the pri-
vato business with which 1t co-ordl-
Mates"
Richard SpIllane OF the Public
Ledger. Philadelphia. spoke on the
use and value of foreign news.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
EndeaUOrers fO.Meet to
Plan for Convention

4 general meeting of the Tulsa
Christian Endcavor union viii be
held at The FIRST Presbyterian
church At $50 O'Clock Thursday
night. Tho meeting is called for the
purpose Of making plans for the
Oklahoma Convention ~ Christian
Endcayor which viii be held in
oklahoma city June j-9. The regu-
lar business of the Tulsa union Will
be conducted At tho meeting Thurs
day night. and the adoption Of a
permanent constitution will bc dis
oumed &. 70. Buchnor Will be tho
principal speaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
TEACHER HANGS HERSELF
Body Found Suspended From Tree
In nkdown Cause,

SUPERIOR, WIZ May 5.--Thc
body Of Miss Ethel Gavin. "a. until
three weeks ago a teacher In tho
schools of Glencoe. H.. was found
hanging In the woods near Mcllen,
Wis. today. II is believe shc hanged
herself because OF a nervous break.
donn.
Miss Gavin was first missed kst
night. Searchors secured tho goods
all night. believing she had wandered
away. This .morning schools and
banks were closed and almost tho
search.
At 10 o'clock this morning. u group
OF searchcrs found her body hanging
In a clump of woods n short distance
outside the city limits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
BARBECUE SATURDAY
Exposition Officials VIII Entrrtaln
Public IN Celebration ~ CIo-c
~ Successful Lot sale.

Okmuiecc citizens know al about
tho Tulsa Livestock ana Industrial
Exposition today The reason
Fred shaw, president OF The Expo"
motorcd 10 that city Thnsday az.
trrnOon. and, on invitation Of tho
chamber OF commerce. addressed
the members Ur the exposition plans
ana progress
Harry Hart. owner Of the Bald
itIl Hereford farm. and ono Of the
uatc's prominent fancy herd owners,
arranged the meeting, lie and -
number of other cattle mon and
Okmulgoe business men, are stock
holders iu the exposition company
The txpoHition project is having
u Wholesome effect in creating - de-
mand FOR Tuisa's municipal bonds,
according 10 Las. 4 Wright VICE
president Bankers Trust CO "
Denver. who was In the city Thurs
day. looking over conditions with a
view 10 purchasing bonds for his
company.
Mr. Wright obtained cxpomtlon
literature and data through tho
Junior chamber ~ commerce. which
ho viii submit 20 bis institutions y
directors 10 prove thai Tuian IN do.
ycloping her divetAitiod rosourccE,
he stated
Members o. Tine Real Estate OK
change w.ii. meet Ht tho city han
saturday at 100 O'Clock ana pro-
coed tom there 90 tho exposition
sitc where they VIII cell the remain
Ing lots
The barbecue VIII begin at .
o'clock. n IS announced. Sis hun
drcd pounds ~ beef will he provi-
dcd for the occasion The general
public ~ Invited TO Join in tho eats
which Will be iu the nature Of y cole
hration marking the successful Qon-
clusion OF the lot sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
UNITARIAN MINISTER QUITS
Preacher From l,o~tou Resigns aud
u supplied lev Kansas Man

Nev. WIlllam Chnnnlng Hr0wn ot
UOstOn who has been serving as
minister OF All Souls Liberal Crni-
tarian) church which meets in the
auditorium Of the municipal build
Ing ut y. IN. each Sunday. win
preach his last sermon this coming
sunday on the topic, The Func-
tion of u Church In American De.
mocracy'
Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of tho
Unlvorsslist church IN Junction city.
Kan, viii fill the pulpit on the two
succeeding Sundays, May 10 and %.
While theyy In Tulsa Mr. ana
Mrs Line will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Reginald Merry lte East
Haskell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
TEACHER DIES IN KANSAS
Former Instruction In rulsa schools
sucCumir after Operation,

MsR Blanche Hudson, former
teacher ~ pcnmanship and spelling
I'm the Washington grade school OF
Tulsa. succumbed to the effects of a
major opctation~Lt her home in
Piedmont Kansas. Monday after
noon Funcial services were held
Wednesday afternoon ana interment
was made in Piedmont
\ representative of the board nt
education and tho Tulsa city schools
was present at The services in re-
-poct 20 tho loyalty and devotion or
Mls Hudson IN the capacity %
teacher IN the city schools here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
THEATERS

nroApwhY IfsIf Chsncs festuss
picture UlllY Ffanay comedy AMI paine
Ne~H NHrv HfnWnN Tropical Maids
clever
wO>pEHLAND "rbe ro~def run Foi
zee niusitaJ COMEDY company with . bis
4 apoclal feature plctufa and aiso goot
.0inedy on Tho screen.
, tynic Jas R5ae 10 me Imv
Ndac~av ln Race With Death wr+t
efn feature Wi'h 'hull. H'n 1urpin
~ rns womsn ZOO tae suitcase "
s''f~ tnid noHnlti, also nos comedy.
.ObPHEun urphsum News snd TOPICS
N tho Day uig Time vaudeville Harry
nl,pman ana Jerk Wsldr0n IN "tarlo'ias
" 1891. vim bevy ~ nfoadwsy beau
l'. "a Ioio duo presgnia Tho souss
and Tho Hnllor' comedy. kriiHm ana
Ely sbone - pay on = nuly shons
speaislty luiana DOGS seven toy CANNES
Mafy Marble and company ln NY Homo
Town" nifty ntus pisy. Music by tns
''ph'nm or'hoTtfa
MAIEgrtc WIN uoref. IN "Au unwii.
lnH Hef" nom me story uJ 80 pH"nU .
comedy. MsI,auo Nrvs ana topics ot the
pey. mutic b. Msjesur of,heptra end
urEHu.
PALACE Aule iuk- Iu 'rbe srSstef
claim % drama 0f mo more uuwtfful
thUu passion HuJ uner fhsu tuVe. Patho
NcpH MUSIC by Palace of0hastrs.
UIALTO MAY Miles Winter with o
grcat east headed by tHrk Holt IN An
""u'H lye' ono ~ the now screen
stories also nov comedy
STRAND Poia Nefri. tho bcautifut con
tinontai star, In "psFBl0u.' - mighty epic
~ me screen. with cast ~ b,U1o Eolin
tomndy.
UOYAt when we Wore Twenty one q"
Win ~. ~ Warner. charles Hutchinson
IN 'boubls Adventure serial. also ntw
comedy
Insure steady growth aud surr
future for the city ana preclude the
possibility of u slump that would
rctard FOR any length of time its
development"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
White Goods
Cnocj1Is

3S.inCh Daisy Muslin, fino
quality, fun bleach and
no dressing special, i5C
a6-inch Pajana cloth.
Tine summer quality, spe-
cial. ward ..........,f9c
32-inCh Fine white Mad
rus Sl,irfine. IN pretty pet
terms; special .......50c
tO-inch fiuc Imported
white organdy, the kind
that washes. special s5c
36-Iuch Blue Bird Main
sock. In fine, soft, quality.
special ............. zoe
"a inch Fancy " hitc
Noiics Tor dresses ana
blouses, in checks and
stripes. special .... t9C
tt-inch Indian Head for
summer. special .,.. 3Sc
5t-inch Indian Head for
summer; special ..,.. t5c
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Gain Weight and
Strength With This
Simple Tonic

You can puicky Increase yaur weight
and strength -#rebuild your worn out run.
down system tone your nerves rain now
Nlgot and vitality hy simply taking a 10.
matkablc restorative tonic NINIEU
HONE. Men and women everywhere prn.
cllam ttH rrsults wonderful. IL feeds tho
body organic iron with nuxy0mtra aud
other beneficial elements M srIcntinr
compound
Got a 90 bottle today ~ your drug
susie ana start back ON the road TO
lau prue 60. and ShaVkle nruE 60.
Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
NeW Staples
Specials

2s-inch Play Cloth tor
children; fast colors and
good patterns; yard 25c
32-inch Deyonshire Cloth
in pretty patterns and fast
Colors .,.., 3sc
32-inch Shirting Madras;
fast colors and pretty pat
terms; yard ,..,..N.. bvc
So inch New Percales;
our best quality; special
YARD ,,,.,.,.. .,..'.. -oC
a7-inch Zephyr Ginghams
In pretty patterns, spe-
cial ,..,..,.s.. -oc
3s-inch Zephyr Ginghams
IN pretty patterns and fast
colors ...... osc
3a-inrh French Dress
Ginghams in pretty pat
terms, yard ,,.,...,,.1oc
32-inch kimono Crepe In
pretty patterns and good,
firm quality .....,,,. 3Sc
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
beautiful Imported
ChQmOis-Lisle GlOUeS
Special, Today, I 40
Saturday, Pair .. 1sfC

Frilled gauntlet and two.tonc embroidered cuff
STYLES IN Freo"h gray. pong"". 'hamois. beaver
and white. They arc splendid washable gloves
Tor EprtnP ana .tct wcar, sru "lh iit per
fcctly. They arc ali very wcll made.
This Is an exceptionally fortunate purchase
made direct from tho importer. We took his
remaining stock, about IS dozen. at consider
able price reduction the advantage being
passed on to customers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

inTurc steady growth and suro
future for the city and preclude the
possibility of u slump that would
rotnrd for any length of time it5
development"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Buy Diamond K Flour

Buy Diamond X Flour
None Better Made-Every Pound Guaranteed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13
The Evening Caledonian-Recor
ST. J0IfNSHt1RY
Local News

rhe Coy FarMare stere wsH he
onsn estg vrewimw ~ Asme iat aat
a nans ncllsi ~ parh ~ NJ
( fsan ssueastrh gal b. h~aa H
AeaaeuN HAN. Sasnrlaf. My tf'h.
af tav ~ CD o'e2mek Nhf msaiaiar 81
ns iaa ais
Hse iA 81 ths t'avrf#ah
& ehsffh wH serve 8.rmef 81 the Oa8
+. alio ARA Rspe8ah. .n the eHarrh
+ Wesley NhAf 80 gass. My tH o.
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uH b. etea 70 to pai,if
aav
t Ean6H sa6 ESnea
4 wek tae 81 aml Y tmn hanA
han affaE fae goefhs ahtaes
& aae 20 'nesa
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t an8 ~ a. j. rrhe nr8 -
et EufhmNf8r n.esoHtf hffa Smn
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NM
The h 81 NJ Iala ChaHhss
lau. Nao 8ae8 Toe las nwts
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fwMtH rerfmtiE netnfne8 ffaFn loHR
Fees afh See trnu af 50 laelua
mN beta .aHa lark asi aalmon and hkf
out
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saF nefrlns GO aet chaps eneH
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r akenae
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, Jan. Acknowledgements over the week end recess were far from stim- ulating, especially in their exposition of industrial conditions, but today's stock market denoted a more cheerful tone, although operations were light
 The most encouraging and significant incident of the session from the bankers standpoint was the success of the Belgian sSO,000,OO0 loan, the subscription books being closed almost immediately after the public offering.
 Steels and equipments, which were ex- pected to yield to adverse advices receiv- ed from Pennsylvania and Ohio cen- ters, were comparatively strong and mo- tors. shippings and rails were also dis posed to improve with feathers, tobaccos and food issues.
 Gross gains of 1 to points were re- tained until the final hour when selling, induced by the stiffer trend of call money, provoked general proit-taking. Mexican Petroleum, Crucible Steel. Gen eral Asphalt and American Internationa were most susceptible, declining 1 to l2 points, with a general cancellation Of gains elsewhere Sales amounted to 500. 900 shares af
 Among the few stocks td withstand pressure and close at advances were
 
 lnent rails and equipments. U. s. Steel, after moving in a fractional radius, fin- lshed unchanged.
 In the foreign exchange market the features were French and Belgian remit tances. The latter probably refecting the suspicious Notation of the government loan, while Paris bills responded to heavy buying in anticipation of a favorable out come of the approaching separations con ferences. British exchange repeated it. recent maximum and even German anC Austrian rates recorded substantial i'm provement.
 Aside from it's moderate irregulartt, on a slight accession of business, thu bond market, including Liberty issue! and foreign war offerings, was feature less. Total sales (par value) aggregat ed S11,e50,000. Old U. S. governmen bonds were unchanged on call,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 24-Material upturns in the price of wheat took place today, largely as a result of continued foreign inquiry and of bullish estimates regarding European requirements. The close was unsettled at 1-4 to 4 1-4c net higher with March $17o 3-4 to s1.71 and May H.e1 1-4 to $1e e1 1-2. Corn gained 7-3 to 1 Is, an doats 1-4 to 1-2c. In pro visions the outcome varied from Tc de cline to like advance
 The principal transatlantic inquiry for wheat was from France, where offers of s0Aooo bushels, good until tomorrow. were requested. Sentiment in favor Of the bulls was also stimulated to a considerable degree by figures from the department of agriculture at Washing ton implying that importing countries needed 200, 900, 900 bushels of wheat and rye in excess of the surplus available in exporting countries. Bears, however, as serted that financial conditions in Europe would be the determining factor. and that Argentina was offering wheat at eight cents under quotations from the United States. On the other hand, Min neapofis reported the best flour demand for months.
 Csrn and oats sympathized with the strength of wheat. notwithstanding that receipts of corn here were the largest of the season. sharp falling of in future arrivals was expected
 Provisions averaged higher owing to advances in grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
RANKS FIRST
 PLACE IN JUNIOR TENNIS

New York. Jan. 24.-The annual rank ing of the junior, boys and girls di- visions for the season of 1920 was an- nounced today by the United States Lawn Tennis association. Sixty-four players are named in Che junior class, 20 in the boys class and 10 in the girls section. Vincent Richards and James L. Farquhar, both of this city. lead the Junior and boys classes respectively, while Miss Louise Dixon of Philadelphia is placed at the head of the girls class.
 The first 10 players. in the national junior ranking follow: Vincent Richards, New York; Arnold W. Jones, Providence Sel1iso Yoshfkawa, San Francisco; H. L. Godshall, San Francisco; W. w. Ingra- ham, Providence; Charles w. Watson, 3d, Philadelphia; Milo Miller, Philadel- phia Philip Bettens. San Francisco B. L. Hinckley, San Francisco Louis Dali ley, East Orange, N. J.
 First five in the boys class: James L. Farquhar, New York; William Einsmann New York Miles Valentine, Philadel- phia; J. Fl. oldhausen, Philadelphia Neil Sullivan. Philadelphia
 The first five in the girls class: Miss Louise Dixon. Philadelphia; Miss Helen sewer. Philadelphia; Miss Mary Heaton | Greenwich, Conn Miss Martha P. Bay ard, Short Hills. N. J.. Miss Brenas Hedstrom, Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
LEWIS SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS TITLE

New York, Jan 2+E1d ~Srangler" Lewis of San Jose, Calf, successfully Ldefended his worlds heavyweight | catch wrestling title here tonight by throwing Earl Cad dock, former champion, in one hour and 34 minutes. Lewis won with a kcombAned head and hip lock.
 The winning fall came as dramatic tesinax to one of the most terrific mat tstruggies ever seen in the east. Cad dock appeared to be the winner up to within one minute of the finish
 After an hour and a half of wrest- RanK Caddock gained a punishfng toe hold and for one minute and ten sec ends he struggled to force Lewis shoulders to the mat The champion tn his agony beat the flour with his lists, and cried aloud. but his voice hwas drowned in the terrific uproar for Caddock. The former soldier was a tremendous favorite with the 10000 spectators who watched the contest FTwtce Referee George Bothner asked Lewis if he would quit, but twice he refused, although his face was dis torted and streams of precipitation lwere pouring from his face.
 With a last desperate effort he kick Ted himself free and staggering to his feet leaped upon Caddock and clamp ed his deadly headlock around the Towan's face. Three times Caddock broke the punishing hold, and stag gered to his feet. only to have Lewis regain the grip.
 On the second and third lock Lewis picked up Caddock bodily and threw him to the floor, plunging his weight on top of the fast weakening challeng Ter. The second crash, combined with the gruelling punishment which Cad |. dock had received, left him helpless and he collapsed on his back, as the referee slapped Lewis, the winner.
 When Lewis rolled off Caddock the latter lay like dead man on the floor and when his manager and others scrambled through the ropes to his assistance 1t was all they could do tc lift him to his feet. A chair was plac- ed beneath him in the center of the ring, but he rolled to the floor agair and call was made for a doctor.
 This drove the crowd to a frenzy for Caddock had been cheered lustill throughout the evening, while Levi. was steadily booed and derided.
 Cries of kill the murderer" wen up and there was a coricerted rush fol the ring. Caddock's manager wavet the excited wrestling fans back ant when Caddock was seen to recover ant