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Show ' i ( DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL PAGES 9 TO 12 08DEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1904. adornment on top of his head, and wheneier he became too sealous In getting between the principals when they were clinched he was Invariably told by nome of the gods to look out unles he would muss his hair. At the Lenox A. C. one night when Torn Slmrkey was meeting Kid Mci H WH-tlMS- i Coy these gods hurled a volley of wit It, but will wait outside the clubhouse at the until the house roared. Sharkey has the picture of a ship and a large nnchor tattooed on his chest, ami ik proud of this work of art. After the Kid had knocked Sharkey down a couple of times in the third round one of these gods advised McCoy to strike Sharkey on the tattoeed anchor and sink the ship. Another took Bob Fitzsimmons to task when the The Fistic Gallery God Always Says What He Thinks I com- SS at prlsellhti brother at w with his I his su- JSTu critic. andand ready resourcefulness to the back- . is a comedian"fake" or bur- d can scent a a real contest Quicker the man who occupies a "onr the ring and who Is suppos- class known as belong to that At prixeflghts the oaea." .Lie --od Is not held In check as is of a lofty seat at the Discipline sometimes at the Clubs is rather lax, and the Th allowed ful sway to give vent likes and dlsllkea He knows a takes advantage by hurling Many Lon flings at the principals. funny and often juT remarks are when some of the decided hit dull and monotonous tT9 SSunskers have come to regard u tn important factor In the and of late years they have TJe d to his wants and comfort was an un- lycallery god at mills until popular of Institution "L boxing shows were introduced jg. the Horton law days In this ST The lowest priced seat at these options cost 50 cents. Most of the uibad bleachers or galleries and Metbe "god" was at home. He came the grir tad remained long after kit ss over. To him the result of fcfrindpal scrap was nothing cornand the ed to the excitement He came there at the battle. and square encounter 2 in ai intended to secure the value of hla guy or know the reason why. Ibnever an exhibition was not all it dull be he would be the first to be-vehement in his denunciation gkM thoroughly suppressed by the of the pike stationed In that, part favorably pos-ift- gen-gne- tii !M$ Cor-nlshnt- an met Ed Dunkhorst, the Human Freight Car, before one of the Brooklyn dubs. Dunkhorst la elephantine in proportion and clumsy In the ring. He proved to be an easy mark for the that night and when Fits got home n good blow In the wind Dunkhorst went down and out. After Dunkhorst's seconds had dragged him to his corner and succeeded In partially reviving him all kinds of humorous remarks were showered on Fits. One of these in particular was so funny that Fits could not help chuckling himself. Fits was apparently sorry for his rival and went over to Dunkhorst's corner to shake hands with his victim. Just then Bob was greeted with: I thought you was a gentleman. Bob? Why don't you hit a man your own slse? Only last spring when Kid McCoy and Jack O'Brien met at Philadelphia one of these denisens of the gallery set the house roaring with a funny remark. The bout was not as lively as the crowd expected. In fact It was so tame at times that the spectators became bored. At the beginning of the fifth round the rivals began to go after each other in earnest. This was gratifying to everybody adve one god, who cried at the top of his voice to ss m kflihifOece Sidy OBrien: Oh, Jack! oh, Jack, dear boy! don't hit the poor Kid. He has only one father and mother, you know. - these gods a referee with hard They hurled these and at him because of what was an unfair decision, at Coney Island THREW THEM .OFF THE SCENT. As the immaculate young woman and the tired but happy young man entered the Pullman, followed by a grinning porter, the other passengers became wise In a moment. The stout drummer leaned over to the man behind him and remarked: Bride and groom 100 to 1. Every one turned to view the newthemcomers, who had deposited is In No. 4. As If unconselves scious of any scrutiny, the young man said In a high, nasal voice: Well, do as you like about it; either Increase the margin or let It go.. You (mothered Mt cushions. akr missiles itf thought mnl bottles came flying that or Ti way that night and he had all k mild do to make his escape. These pH ire very partial to the loser, prodded he has made a game showing or ki fought an uphill fight They are Se flrst to cheer him and mollfy his rcrerte with words of encouragement ralike the spectators at a theater Sot, they are not fickle. If the loser hi done anything in the past to merit probation, they do not easily forget vis-a-v- didn't follow my advice In the first place, but if you want to pull out youd better do it now. Oh. 1 know, the woman replied. What's the use of going all over it again ?" Huh!" said the stout mans companion. "Guess you lose. Been playing the market. Not much bride and groom talk In that. It may have been fully twenty-flv- e The rest of the passengers sniffed years ago when Charles Pope was and ihm turned their backs on the playing Shukeieare in this city, says new .ouple. Whereat the young man the ('arson. New. Appeal. Mrs. Norsmiled at the young woman and they ton Bush was the leading lady, Cros-llil- e whissoftly joined their hands as he the comedian and Pop Sullivan dopered: , the heavy. eGorge Woodthorpe, ing Millii-entdear, my shoes are full of then a mere slip of a girl, was playing rice.'' Philadelphia Public Ledger. ingenue parts. Ned Townsend, since then the author of "Chimmie Fadden, STOP RAILWAY TO CELEBRATE. was the press aguet of the company anil was very much enamored of the liapipr.ees that will come to .Miss Ingenue. One evening Mr. Townsend and the Maria Bislin on September 17th, when she becomes Mrs. Frits Bchwenter, writer were behind the scenes ready to will bring disappointment to hundreds lend a helping hand (whether It was to of tourists in Switxerland, for on that shift some heavy scenes or possibly advice day the circuitous railway which goes give the star some up the Wartensteln mountains will be as to how Hamlet should lie played). Miss Woodthorpe was playing the part elo-e- tl to the public. This remarkable little road, which of a young prince and was gotten up In has Kiirprised so many by Its up and a most stunning attire of plumcolored hose. down and roundabout way, and which doublet and dove-colorwas regarded by Bull Ivan, who Is sused by about S00 people dally. Is owned by relative of the bride, who Townsend as a rival for the affections have determined that the wedding fes- of the ingenue, wus also in the cast tivities shall not be Intruded upon any and in tights of the same dove color. The fact that the two wore the same but invited guests. Two years ngo the couple met at colored tights aroused both the Ire another wedding in the house far up and jealousy of Townsend and he dethe mountain side and at once fell In termined on revenge. Sullivan was standing at the bnck love with each other, so this will be the beginning of the second chapter of the stage, close to where the scenes came together, leaving a crack of sufof a mountain romance. There Is something very romantic ficient width tn enable one to see who in the idea of the hill on which they was In front of the crack, provided the fell In love being reserved for the mar- party was not too near. riage day, but, on the .other hand, Mr. Townsend, seeing a small line of hose In front of the crack, tourists who are paying a flying visit witlt the object of Journeying on the was somewhat puxxled to know which mountain railway may tall to see pnrticulnr person was there, whether where the romance comes in. London Mr. Sullivan whom he hated beyond all expression of language, or Miss WoodDaily Mail. thorpe, whom he adored In the same MAN IS MISTAKEN FOR TIGER. degree. Determined to utilise the crack In Near Manantoddy, a man, while sitting in hla compound with a striped some way, he secured a small stick and blanket wrapped round his body, was fastened a pin on the end of it and mistaken for a tiger by another man, then asked the writer to step to the an Inmate of hla own house, and shot side of the stage and tell him who was dead on the spot. Malabar News. standing In range of the crack. The Information came Immediately that it Tha Beat Doctor. was Mr. Sullivan and a minute later Townsend Jabbed the pin Into the hose in the front Rev. B. C. Horton. Sulphur Springs, Curiously enough at that Instant Miss Texas, writes, July 19th, 1899: I have used in my family Ballard's Snow Woodthorpe Jumped nearly three feet Liniment and Horehound Syrup, and in the air in the midst of an imprestjiey have proved certainly satisfac- sive line and the .star was thrown off tory. The liniment Is the best we his balance and the entire scene went Mr. Townsend, who have ever used for headache and into confusion. pains. The cough syrup has been our supposed die had Jabbed Sullivans leg, 2 5c., was having a fit of merriment all by doctor for the last eight years. 50a. 11.00. For sale by George F. himself behind the scenes and getting Cave. ready for another chance at his rival Georgie Wood Thorpe Failed to See a Chimmie Fadden Joke well-mea- nt ed dove-color- dove-color- ed - ed when the Irate ingenue, by this time as mad as a coop of wet hens, came stridtiig back looking for the audacious party who had dared to take such liberties with her. She. soon found Townsend and there the wretch was, kneeling down with the stick and pin still In hand, ready to repeat the experiment, and the way she oiiened up on the unfortunate Individual was a caution to the whites. Mr. Townsend began to stammer explanations, but she would have none of of it and there was a genuine case of high tragedy for a few minutes. Most of the people In the vicinity found It convenient at that time to have busiiiesa elsewhere and leave Townsend to the tender mercies of the Infuriuted Ingenue, whose feelings were several degrees above boiling. The upshot of the episode was that Townsend left the business of dramatic press agent for the Pope Cohbination and began writing up mining accidents for the Virginia Chronicle. The two never quite made up after that, although years later, when Townsends remarkable book was dramatised, the actress to make it a success, was the same Miss "Woodthorpe who had the part of the queer little Irish . woman that made the piece the go that it was. It was her sweet revenge to play the part so well that It was said that if it hadn't been for her It would have been a flat frost. Then In Los Angeles they mads up and called everything quits to the extent of forgiving the repentant Individual who had been jso Inconsiderate as to tell Townsend that Sullivan was In front of the crack when he was, as s matter of fact, ten feet away. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With a family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, eighteen miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown of Leesvlile, Ind endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He I now sleep soundly every writes: Like marvelous cures of Connight Bronchitis, Pneumonia, sumption, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove Its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 60 cents and SL Trial bottles free at Jesse J. Drivers Drug Store. 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