davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

| For many years race horses were
hauled from their stables 10 the race
| tracks in baggage cars built TOT thtl
nuruose. Saturday big red truck III
ted I'D to accommodate SIX race
horses stopped in this city for SNORT
while before proceeding to their des-
tination. 1t is cheaper and Just as
safe to convey horses in this manner
as it is by railroad.
The eighteenth child was born -
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Cartwright
of Pottsville, Pa. They were married
in 1901. and the family has steadily
increased almost every year, and now
the children are beginning 10 get
married and the couple are ALREADY
qrandnarents. The Cartwright family
lis noted for the number of its chill
dren. a brother having q children. He
is empIoyed as a crossing Waterman
G. r. Mitchell and Edward W. Case
have Just returned home from Pltts-
Iburgh and McKeesport where they
snent the week in business confer
ence with Messrs. Foster and Dutch
err, who opened up the Mckeespori
gas field. Local interest is centered
in the predictions of A. l.. Courtney
who is associated with them, that
Carroll county IS an undeveloped oil
field So great an interest has been
aroused that Mr.. Otis Smith, the head
of the United States Geological Sur
vey has arranged to meet the inven,
tor and have a demonstration given
in the city of Washington before 4
representative group of men who viii
be there during the coming week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
MO. 5225 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
George D. Reese next friend of Harry |. Reese.
VS.. Harry |. Reese. Lunatic.
Ordered this 9th day OF October. A. D.. 1922.
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on before the
18th day of November. next provided copy of
this order be inserted for two successive weeks be-
fore the last named day in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll county.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk
True Copy, Test:
oct27 ct EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

Those spending Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Stone8ifer were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holman. of
Baltimore: Mrs. Oliver Sholl and
children. Roy. Helen and Norma, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther q. kckard and chit
dren. Caroline and Loretta, all of near
Union Mills; MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Zepp
and son. Melvin. of Canada Hill: Mr.
and Mrs Percy PETER and children,
Percy, Jr, Wilmer and Margaret, Mr.
daughter. Frances, and Miss Hilda
Stonesifer. all of near Mayberrv.
very pleasant day was spent at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Rupert
and family, near Shipley. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider
and daughter. Mrs. Louise Warner
and daughter, Josie, Mrs. Annie Hol-
lemye and sons, George. John. Viii
liam. and grandson. Linwood Heath.
all of Baltimore: Mr.. Adam Rupert
and son. of Westminster; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward FreSman, OF near Law
renee: Mr.. William Rupert. John
Hook, Chas Stater, of near Shipley,
and others.
| The Westminster Parent-Teacher
Association held its first meeting OF
| the present school year in the High
School Building on Thursday night,
October 10. The meeting was called
/ to order by the president, Mr.. 5. p.
Caltrider at s p. m. The Girls Glee
Club, and the high school orchestra
rendered several selections. after
which Mrs. Ward. of Western Mary
! land College. in short but impress
siye talk. introduced the new teach
ers and extended to them a cordial
Welcome. At the close of the program
IliSht refreshments were served and
the rest iof the e1ening was spent in
social intercourse among parents and
teachers.
The supervisors of elections for
Carroll county have received from
Philip B. Perlman, secretary of state,
Qualifications of the five proposed
amendments to the state constitution
which will be submitted To the voters
at the November election for ratifica-
ton or rejection. They are: To length
en- the terms of office of the state
comptroller and state treasurer and
to increase the salary of the former;
two amendments to increase the rep
resentation of Baltimore city in the
general assembly; providing for few
er elections and permitting women to
hold any public Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
CLOTHING BUYERS READ!

vt will pay the men and boys
who need suits, overcoats, shirts
sweaters and other furnishings
to read the advertisement of
Sharrer, Gorsuch & Starr on
page of this issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
HyaCinths, Tulips and
NarCiSSus Bulbs

at low price at Velnoskey's Shoe
Store and will also he on sale at the
ArmOry next week.
oct27-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
IN MEM0RIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear
mother. Eleanor NJ. Wagner. who died one year
ago November 2. 1921.
into sweet rest she has entered
No more to greve or to weep:
She is smileng upon from heaven
Our dear mother has fallen asleep.
Was not death gain to her
Whose life to God was given
Gladly to earth her eyes she closed
To open them in heaven.
But mother in that land on high
Where parting is no more
hope to meet thee bye and bye
When this frail life is Ger.
Her tolls passed her work is done
And she is fully blest:
She fought the fight the victory won,
And entered into rest.
She shall sleep but not forever
In the love and silent grave.
Blessed be the Lord that taketh.
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
By her daughter Mrs. Walter Linton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Antique Furniture AT
Private Sale

Solid walnut-Laree extension table
and 8 red leather upholstered chairs,
old swan head style: serving table,
very old secretary with 81 receptacles.
and hall rack
On exhibition at my residence until
December LIST. up to which time bids
will he received and held.
JOHN II. GONS0-.
Phone 2S-W. Westminster. Md.
oct27-tt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ess. your tisht. aching cheat Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel had cold loosen Up In just .
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" IL the cold rem-
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
no. hurt you and 1t certainly seems to
end the uzhtness and drive the CONFESS
sion and eoreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
er,ating heat as red peppers. and when
heat penctrates right down into colds.
congestion. aching muscles and gore.
stifr Joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the consested spot is warmed
through snd through. when you are
suffering from cold. rheumatism.
stiff neck or sorc muscles.
iuet get a jar OF Rowles Rod Pepper
Rub. made from rcd peppers. at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
PAVING TALK NOW
SWINGS INTO ACTION

Work OF excavation on East Evans
avenue in preparation for tho paving.
In being carried on on a large scale by
tho Arthur. Potter and Allen contract
orr. Twenty-Five men operate tho
large cxcAvAting machine. dump
wagons and scrapers, which require .
total of A horses. There are "a
horses on the ditcher. which quickly
fills the wagons, twelve of which are
required to transport tho dirt to low
streets.
Tho contract let to Strange -Magufre
calls for the completion of tho paving
by July /. and will employ several
men.
Specifications for tho paving of East
Abriendo avenue from South Main
street to Northern avenue. on each
side of the parking. will be ready for
distribution next week. Final ar
ranEemants arc nearing completion on
the North Side and East Side paving
projects also. and within tho next few
weeks. scores of men will be employed
in paving tho various streets of the
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
nRUlSES-SPRAlNS
Altsfnsts applications hot and
cold cIoGhs--thsn apply
vl9S:lk$:$:
ORE, IL Million Ja,s U.ed Yearly
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
Istop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is now medical
discovery with twofold action; 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed mem-
6ranes and kills the germ.
all known drugs. crcosote Is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains. In ad-
dition to creosoto, other healing ele-
ments which sooth and heal the in
famed membranes and stop the irrita-
ton and inflammation. while the creo-
eote goes o. to the stomach. is absor-
bed into the blood. attacks the seat of
the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded IL any cough
or cold, no matter Of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking ac-
cording to directions. s1.25 buys a
large s-oz. bottle at any drug store.
Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta. Ga.-(Adv.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
CENTRAL NOTES

The annual 3unior-senior grafton
and e&say contest will be held Friday
evening. The girls will contest for tho
Kcating prize and the boys will de-
liver orations to win tho Corwin
medal.
These annual contests always draw
a largo attendance as tho prcscnta-
ton are delivered on some important
subject. Tho first oratorical contest
was held eighteen years ago when DIR.
Corwin offered a medal to tho best
orator In the senior or Junior class
and he has continued to G1ve tho
medals annually. Superintendent
Keating has been awarding tho best
eaayist Of the ysar with n prise which
IL usually a set Of books aince tho time
whom no first originated tho annual
essay contest. seventeen years ago.
Those who will takc part arc we'll
coached in their work and will provide
an interesting evening for tho largo
audience expected to attend. Tho
girls who will participate in tho esaay
contest arc Helen schiIlirg. Helen
whits. Bessie Mcdonald. Eleanor
Walter. Edna Bentley and Elizabeth
McCiuncy. The orators arc John
Adams. Jr.. Ekkehart shafcr. John
Gambler and Herbert Wells.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
TO Be HELD MAR. Il

The annual triangle debate between
Pueblo, Denver and Canon City will
be held Friday night of this week
This year East Denver high school
will come to Pueblo to debate the Cen
tennial team; The Centennial other
team will go to Canon City. The ques-
ton that all Of the teams win debate
Ia ono of timely interest; Resolved.
That Colorado should adopt a court
Of Industrial arbitration similar to
that of Kansas.
Tho Pueblo team that stays at home
and debates Denver will support the
Affirmative while tho team that goes to
Canon will uphold the negative side
Tho two Pueblo teams are composed
OF Max Day. and Isaac Koperlick:
Julia Braun. alternate; they will de-
bate Denver; the second team is COM
posed of Charles Haines. Dclbert Nc
Yea and Sidney Hacker, alternate;
they will debate Canon City.
For the past two years Pueblo has
won with both teams on both sides
OF the question. during tho eleven
years tho contests have been held.
Pueblo has had the record of having
won tho majority Of the debates. The
debate in Pueblo comes off at 8
o'clock, Centennial Auditorium,
March IT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
CENTENNIAL NOTES

The Pnyx held their regular meet
ing yesterday after school and an in
ierestine debate was hsld on the aueH-
tion. Resolved: That Colorado
should adopt n court OF industrial ar
bi.ration similar TO that OF Kansas.
Both sides upheld their cause convinc-
ingiy bu. tho negative succeeded In
getting tho judges decision.
Tho Hcsperian held an interesting
and entertaining meeting yesterday
after school. At the business meeting
they decided to take over the after
noon dances that were givcn UP by
tho Pynx- Tho program was as fol-
lows:
Fortune in Clean Dancing ........
Ruth johnston
Violin Solo .....-. Edna Williamson
Tho Contemporary held an interest
ing meeting yesterday with a fairly
large attendance. They decided to go
on "A ''uArc and Hound Chase" next
Saturday. They will ali hike out 20
Goodnight New songs were COM
posed for tho society and they werc
prActiced. The entertaining program
consisted OF tho following:
Violin SOLO -........... kuth LYONS
Vocal Solo ........ Margaret Wilson
Reading .......... Martha Scribner
Dance ........... Ruth Stubblefield
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
Small Messenger Boy
Travelled too Fast

Speed Cop Van Fclt exhibited .
.r-oay messenger hoy in police court
"Wednesday morning Tho officer tes-
;ificd that tho is-ycar-old messenger
was turning the wheels OF a motor
cycle at tho rate Of rs miles An hour.
There wcrc no lights, license or any
thing oisc on tho machine as II was
stripped for speed purposes.
Tho boy told Judge Crossmsn that
ho was no. on duty. but was going
home. Hc said that hc rode bicycle
when delivering messages. After a
lecture by the judge and The promise
of tho boy to equip the machine with
lights. license tags and observe tho
speed limit. he was dismissed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
DYE OLD SKIRT
COAT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 40 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses, skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters coverings draper
les han9ings. everything even IL she
has never dyed before. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes''--no other kind-then per-
{ It home dyeing is sure because pia-
mcnd Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade. streak. or run. Tell your drug
rist whether tho material you wish to
do Ia wool or elk. or whether II Is
linen, cotton or mixed goods,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
PARLIAMENT MEETS

ROME. March 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-Ths opening OF parliA-
ment this afternoon aroused only ordi-
nary interest. and many Of the seats
wcro vacant. Premier De Facta was
expected to make In HIS speech outiin-
ing tho government poiicy some -sfer-
cnc0 to the Genoa conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Frank s. Hoae returned tn.
first Of the week from Las Anims'
where she enjoyed short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. RawlinEs and
John Jr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Mra Austin Marsh left Tuesday 70
Colorado Springs to visit with he,
mother for two weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

The Women's Auxiliary Study clas.
of Holy Trinity church viii meet with
Miss Billings at l404 Spruce street
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

The Thursday Literary club wi
meet with Mrs. ]. e. McFeeley, 20;
Court street. this morning at 81
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

There will be a board meeting oi
the Pueblo Chapter. p. A. r. In the
homo OF Mrs. NJ. d. Thatcher. the re-
gent, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

The tea that was to have meen given
at Mrs Frank Sloans home by Chap
ter F. p. L. o. on Friday afternoon
has been postponed on account of
serious illness OF Mrs. Harry ].
Amick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Ms. J. W. Chapman. of Boston. Is
visiting tho Misses Clifford at Quill
ford Academy and being entertained
by her many friends in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Mr.. ana Mrs. Davev Dev1ne,
HALEY. Idaho. will arrive today
visit their parents. Mr.. and Ms T. 1
Dovine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Mrs. j. D. Davis and Mrs. C. W.
Hancher will entertain a few friends
informally at a thimble tea this after
noon in the home Of Mrs. Davis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
PERSONS AND EVENTS

LIFE
Life IL great big beautiful game!
Play at 1T lightly. my dear!
Play! No two days can be ever the
same;
sunny or cloudy or clear.
None but has something to love and
delight in,
Laugh at and play with, SEQ Beauty
and Right in.
Laugh with each day! 'Tis a step on
your way!
Laugh! There is nothing to fear!
Life is a great big Beautiful Tide.
Bearing you homo on Its breast!
Do not resist: let desire be your guide;
Trust in Coda purpose.-and rest!
Love and enjoy; you will lose what you
cling tot
Yours are the things that you play
with and sing to.
Smile at. and give. 'Tis by giving you
live!
Laugh, dear, and love. and Be blest 4.
By Helen Cowles LeCron.
Mrs. George Williams Perkins an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Grace Coburn Perkins, to Mr..
Edmund Bruno Weber on Saturday,
March II, in the city. of Los Angeles,
California.
Mrs Perry NJ. Keen ar5 Mrs. Her
man Nash, honoring Mrs. j. w. Chap
man. OF Boston, have invited few
oldtime friends to enjoy a visit with
her this afternoon in the home Of Mrs.
Keen. Mrs. Chapman formerly lived in
Pueblo and has many sincere friends
hero who delight in her presence again.
Mrs. Chapman spends part of the year
IN Boston and then goes to her home
in Peterborough, New Hampshire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Walter Collins. TIT y. Seventh
st. Fays: AN attack OF influenza left
my kidneys IN bad shape. Right
through tho email of my back. shoot
ing naiuu would catch mo and | could
hardly set around 60 do my house,
work My back ached 80 badly at night.
l could get no slscp. My ankles bloeted
and my kidneys acted irregularly. I was
nervous, too. | saw pcen's Kidney Pills
advertised and got box. one box made
me feet ono hundred per cent better.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
Left You
a. Bad Back?

\ RE you getting over cold or grip only to
n find yourself victim Of backache9 Are
you suffering headaches, too, dizzy spells.
a dull, tired, worn-out feeling and annoying kidney
Irregularities? Then don't delay! Physicians
agree that vast number Of the worst cases OF kid
ney trouble are the result Of germ diseases. In
every infectious disease the system is alive with
poisonous germs and bacteria. The kidneys are
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

J. NJ. Serena. 1895 r. Main St. says: "A
cold which settled in my kidneys caused
backache Many times | could hardly get
out of bed because or tho severe pains
through my kidneys. My kidneys acted
frequently during the night and tho So
cretions were painful in passage. l had
dizzy spells. As had taken peaH's Kidney
Pills before with good success. again
used two boSes and they cured mo of tho
backache and dizziness Doan's strength
cned my Kidneys. too"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

Fret Race-Nile and a sixteenth
Merchant, llo ,E. Poole). 400. $50
4.3O: Escarpolette. Ill (Dsviesl
40. $50: Pimlico. 10 CKing). $50.
Time. l:50 3,5. Lady Longfellow
PiCtor. Miss Prosperity and War
Prize also ran.
Second Race--4Lz furlongs. Mo-
jave, lfb "a. wilson,. $40, 2a0
40; First. Ward, lis ISmithD. $50
$40: Scarlet Bugler. IFS CNooneyD,
100. Time. O55 As. Easter Bells
Everhart. Mr.. Lee. Ackernocke er
Rcy de Ada and Dan E. O'Sullivan
also ran.
Third Race-s furIongs. Hold Ne
~ CF. wilson,. 62.sO. $3.50. 1850,
Rep. ll3 CZoelierD. 1920. $40: John
$. Resrdon. los ,Scobie). 80 Time
l:l5 2-5. Sewell Combs Derpier
Sou. Buddie Eean. Chas Henry and
Rapid Stride also ran ~
Fourth Race-The Lafayette Ho.
tells. mile and a sixteenth. Wood.
trap. los CPooD, 40. $50. go
Gourmand. 1O4 tHNilson). SEQ. $40
Kinburn. lo6 (NobleD. $40 Tiue
l:4s 3-5. Ashland and Bettina also
ran.
Fifth Race-The Blue Grass. add,
ed mile and eighth. Busy Ameri'
can, f26 IBarreO, 1850. '1l.so. out
Bet Mosie. l26 CKarnes). lLsO. out
Startle. l21 (Cohnelly). out. Time
1855 AS. Surf Rider and John F1nT
also ran.
Sixth Race-IH furIones: Top.
Spye. 1lO (Burke), 12.S0. $50. 4.30
Ailse Vernon. lO5: Jones. 700. $40
Little Sally, 10 "a. wilson,, $40
Time, 0:56 2-5: Nowata, Spart.na
Palladium, Van Rose. Mise Glare
Pavlowa- Antonia. Miss Collette sns
Marjorie Wood also ran.
Seventh Race-Mile and sixteenth
Walnut Han. ll2 CAiooneyD. $50
$50. ESQ., Marse John, los (Scobie).
$50, $40; The Swimmer. 1lO CCon-
nelly), $50. Time, 1:4e. Florida
Blossom, Countess, Peggy G. and
Virgo also ran. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Sea Mint. ia (Fairbrother,
to 5, / to 6. out: Tingaling. ia
(McAtee). I to 5. l to 2: Victor s
ia (Taplin). S to 5. Time. 1:o61-5
Service Star. Lindley, Wise Dove,
Frank Waters. Hard Guess, We'll
come Stranger and War Map also
ran.
Second Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Title. 113 (Sande), 2 to l,
to 5. out: Picnic 81 (MarinellD,
3 to 5, out: Gem, 1O5 (Kummer)
out. Time. 1:44. Rankin also ran.
Third Race--SiN furlongs; Gal
antnan, los (Thomas). to ., out.
Letterman. 1OS (Rice), out, out.
HephaIstos. Ill (McAtee), To s.
Time, LIE As. Doughnut, William
A. and Native Land also ran.
Fourth Race-Mile' and a six
teenth: Mad Halter. 1876 (Sande),
to 5. 1 to 2. out: Audacious, les
(Kummer), to 10. out: Yellow
Hand. 129 Gyke). out. Time, l:iu.
Sennings Park also ran.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs: Ito
Mcmillan. lis .(MarineIlD. s to 8,
2 to 5. out; Aladdin, lis (Fator), /
to 8, out: WatchfuI Waiting, II.
(Kummer), to 5. Time, 100 as.
High Chief and Roseate Sd also ran.
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Liberty Girl, 10s Mari
nellD. to /, even. to 2; Old
Rosebud, ia tSande), 3 to 8, 1 to
8: Dare. 106 (ShelleckS. to /.
Time. 1907 as. The Nephew. Swift
Grass. Margaret White. jug and
Ace of Aces also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

} Jack Dempsey's invasion OF the Old
World is no novelty. Other Amer
lean champions have been going over
with fair success ever since boxing
became an international sport. The
first was a Virginia darkey-a box
ing sailor named Tom Molineaux, who
claimed that his father had been
boxing champion OF America.
Molineaux had his first fight in
England July "a, 1910. l10 years
ago. His opponent was a Bristol
man. The fight lasted an hour, at
the end OF which time the English
fighter. to quote a local account Of
that day, was so severely punished
that it was impossible to distinguish
a single feature in his face"
Next the darkey fought Tom Blake.
known as Tom Tough" who was
seconded by Tom Cribb. the Eng
lish champion. and Bill Gibbons
who nay have been an. ancestor of
the fighting Gibbons family.
Molineaux mauled Blake for eight
rounds. finishing him with a tre-
mendous hit on the head that COM
pletely took all recollection out of
him." as an English sporting writer
quantity described il. He knocked
out number of other opponents, one
OF whom was one "Rimmer. of Lam
caster" MolineauX knocked Rimmer
out with a dreadful stomacher" in
the fifteenth round, upon which the
crowd broke down the ring and at
tackled Molineaux from the antipa-
thy felt against a man OF color prov
ing the conqueror."
"Boxiana" describes the scene as
follows:
The confusion was beyond every
thing; sticks and whips at work in
all directions. 10000 people in one
rude commotion.'
Twenty minutes later. Rimmer be-
Ing on his feet again. a ring of men
surrounded the battlers and the fight
was continued. Molineaux then beat
Rimmer to a pulp. Molineaux was
twice defeated by Tom Crbb, with
some assistance from the crowd,
. which had no mind to see an Eng
lish champion beaten by a foreignet.
Charles Freeman. of New York. a
circus acrobat six feet ten inches
tall, went to England and became
heavyweight champion about 100
years ago
In later days John c. Ieenan. the
Benecia Boy. went across to fight
Sayers. the English heavyweight
champion, in the first formally ar
ranged match for tho world cham
pionship. Heenan was a much bigger
man than Savers. and in spite Of
the English champions fine skill was
beating him badly when the crowd
broke down the ring and stopped
the fight.
The referee called the bout a
draw and championship belts were
ordered given both men. Saye-s re-
celVed his. but Heenan's belt was
nov "71" for a~d 70 nnyor. ~. If
Jake Kilrain fought Jem Smith, of
Eng ana. for the cnampion=hip alon.
1857 lin Belgium. The fight
went lO6 rounds-London Prize Ring
rules-and when Smith was whipped
the crowd broke down the ring and
attacked hilrain to prevent a knock
out. The referee hurried back TO
England and next day gave de-
layeG decision. calling the fight a
draw" In the old days Americans
found tough going on the other side.