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Show Newsy II (Eossfip Fight by Rounds. At 2 p. m. the betting waa even money that Gana will not stay twenty rounds with Kelson. Betting on the end eay, you win. general result is brisk and steady at 10 to 8. Pace Killed Gana Gana and Nelaon weighed In stripped As It happened Gana was so far gone that to prolong the agony would romptly at 2: SO. Neither man moved A heart- the beams, which were set at 1S3 have been unsportsmanlike. breaking pace had carried him off hie pounds. Nelson entered the ring at 2:40 p. m., feet and had wearied him to auch an extent that he could not maintain an Qans followed one minute later. The effective guard for his well hammered men tossed for corners, Gana winning. body. Nelson's never idle gloves were Ha chose the southwest corner with ripping into the jaded negro's mid ection the sun at us back. Referee Eddie Smith called time at without hindrance and fast count 01 or alow count, Gana could hardly have j. m. The first round was tn Gana favor, round. survived the twenty-firIt must be said for Gana that he but the second went to Nelaon. He made a gallant stand. He battled des- forced Gane all through and waa strong perately in an effort to retrieve hie and confident, while Gana appeared fortunes as a champion. He proved worried. The third round ended in favor, though he took many hard htmeelf to be a stout hearted fellow. He showed a vast Improvement over biowa about the face. Nelaon forced his work on July 4th and at the same Gana at every stage and -- few first time he allowed that he had passed blood from the colored man's noae. y The fourth waa about even, with Nelas a ring man. his It waa as bitter a prise ring event son earning the fight to Gans every as any hardened followers of the box- moment. Nelson Wears Smile. ing game would care to witness. Gans told his friends beforehand that he In the fifth round Gans had the adwould put up a better fight than he did vantage. landing repeatedly without a on the Fourth of July and be certainly return and without stopping Nelson's (Dy W. W. Naughton.) 10. Joe BAN FRANCISCO. Bept. Gana fought to the last ditch with liattling Nelaon and collapsed from pure exhaustion in the twenty-fir- st round. It waa while trying to escape a merciless bombardment of his stomach that the old master's' kneea cracked against the floor. He rested there with the palms of his hands touching the mat and his poor, bruised face a pitiable sight. Ilia right eye waa closed st tighter than a buttonhole; his left noee glared beadily; his hud a patched appearance where his seconds had tried to stop the flow of blood with colodion and ha gasited Hks a chicken. Aa he balanced on palm and knee, Official Timekeeper Halting counted him into defeat. If Gana had had any fight left In hey-dahim Just then, there would have been a chance for an argument, for Hart-Ing- 'e method of calling off the passing seconds was erratic. Gana aroae He waa on hie feet a laboriously. good half second before the limit expired, but the rapid manner in which kept hie word. the watch-holuyelled Mnlne and our The workmanlike manner In which left llcfcre Ed. Smith no recourse but he ripped stinging uppercuts through to elap Nelaon lightly ou the shoulder Nelson's guard suggested that Joe had half-flatten- er t ilS CHOOL I t & reason that most mothers THE their Children's Shoes here will be quickly appreciated upon examination of our lines. For the Boys there is no better Shoes made built on nature's lasts, that give the feet opportunity to develop correctly. And the finish and workmanship are perfect in every respect. They deserve their reputation of being the best school shoes in the world. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW Fors Furs Furs Any Fur Piece may be selected now and will be held until desired by a small deposit N4-Mo- ns rushes. Nelaon wore a smile of confidence all through the rounu. The sixth waa even, with Nelson devoting his attention to Gana body and landing an occasional good blow. Oane had a decided advantage in the fighting in the seventh round, though the champion showed no 111 effects of the many atiu blown he got. Nelaon ante right back and took the lead in the eighth, bringing blood from Gans' mouth and hammering the body. Tlie ninth waa also slightly In Nelson's favor. The tenth waa even, but the eleventh wan decidedly in Nelson's favor, and at Its close Gana appeared quite tired and hla seconds worked vigorously over him. It looked at the loss of the twelfth i If Nelson would win, and that it was only a question of time until he Nelson wore hla got the decMon. man down with lila ceaseless rushes. Strong and Confident. Gana held Nelaon off for a time in the thirteenth, but just at the close uf the round the champion landed a hard left to the mouth and started the blood afresh. Nelson was strong and nntident while Oana appeared to be tiring. The fourteenth wee even, Gans taking a brace and gave ae good as ha took from the rushing Dane. The fifteenth was the hardest of the fight up to this time. Gane caught Nelson with a terrific right on tha mouth and nose, and brought the blood In a stream. Both were bleeding freely ae the round cloeed, but Gana appeared tired and his blows larked force. The surprise to the crowd wae when Oana rallied in the sixteenth and battered Nelson about the face with every variety of blow, taking a good lead for the round. The seventeenth was even, and tha slightly in Nelson's faeighteenth vor. Gana appeared to be tiring at tha close, but rallied In the nineteenth and staggered Nelson with several hard rights, taking the lead for tlie round. Twentieth round The tide of battle turned strongly In Nelson's favor. World SpoffUfinn benefited by hi many speels of sparring while in camp. It looked In the beginning aa though theae uppercuts would do Nelaon. Ha waa ataggeriug in the opening round, and there waa much Just Jubilation in Cans' angle in tlie ring. A IQ, 1908. THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PAGE TW& NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Teams. Won. Speedj Cars and New York . Pittsburg . . Chicago . . Philadelphia Cincinnati , Boston . . . Brooklyn . , St. Louis . . ..... ....... ....... ....... YESTERDAYS At New Dsre-CetHIli- Entered in Brighton Tl .47 .41 .47 .44 .42 Beach Big Race. GAMES. Yack. NEW YORK. Sept 4 Brooklyn wae easy for the Giants today. Arne and Bell were the opposing slab artist and while honors were even between them so far ns the number of hits was concerned. the Giants bunched theirs In the seventh Inning, driving in five rune and breaking up the game. Score: 4 2 100 000 0112 Brooklyn 1 2 New York . . ..002 000 50 7 Batteries Bell and Maloney, Ames and Bresnahan. YESTERDAYS NEW YORK. S.-- , ; Beach track will h,. row and Friday of t.. hour contest of the ,.v- elation. A number ,.t dare-dev- il drivers are race will doubtles, K. GAMES. At Philadelphia. The YanPHILADELPHIA. Sept. kees ended their season here today with a victory over the Athletics by a score of to 4. The gam was a weird exhibition, the Philadelphians requiring four pitchers. The visitors pounded Schlitxer. ball hard for 14 safe hlte. who atarted th game, lasted only half of the first round, when three rune had been scored. Coombs, who replaced him wax taken out at the end of the second, when three more had tallied. Dygert stayed on the Job until the end of the eighth, when Vickers finished out the last round. Score: R. H. 14 ..889 001 020 i New York Philadelphia . . .014 002 1104 11 2 Lake. Chesbro and Kiel-- 1 Batteries now: Bchlltaer. Conmba, Dygert and Powers and Schrock. "r ' I'm.. Rj,,j J citing and ,m moat exacting auMm.i-.thudm-The . promoter, pi.,.. f hort " eve-- ., fternn1n an! ir! th, nour 8 n'p k on halr-mbd.- ,- -r- v'n cntt n' H "P 11 'tch rc betwe.-- ort r " ll! dWanr. ,4 IHliy that veil rur 1 t- - know, pm prram Friday afternoon. Tl.. n r ,h racSn,r PUB wi:i n, v f the At Boston. m. Bc,nT . )'p BOSTON, Bept. I Dovey'a Doves been aked . the Am. n in here defeated the Phillies today Automobile a- -', iati.in racing one-sidcontest Ferguson had the Indian sign on the Quakers and they An Innovation In i..n ith the fought t hard to hit the ball with men rBC commit,.- - to on bases. The featur, of the game .Bpon tb 'lability of he driven um4 was the perfect fielding of the home by entrants of care. The memh-- n team. Score: 2 thl committee nr, At Vauahir, Washington. I Philadelphia . .200 009 0002 and a. C I'ami-M:- , si! t Tracy Boston Boston ....000 001 04 C 11 1 WASHINGTON. Sept. whra nave won ftim as ra.-i- rtrii-- :, ninth and a the made in eighth rally Batteries Richie and Dooln; fro,n ,r"'k rtr hv innings of todays game, but it came Thelp and Smith. b ,0 ,W!,V whMhrf too late. The home team took the game or not the drivers nam rilnt, f by a score of S to 4 At Chieaga. the comPt!p ears are skil'.ful er.ouxa H. E. R. 4. beat Cuba The CHICAGO Bept it 1 he permitted In tbe b- vail.iu, mu 000 nxi-L- T St. Louis, 5 to 2, this afternoon and (Boston -u irtwe4 8 for which they h;ive 8 8 then started for St. Louis, where they Washington . .200 001 02x or bronsts nr- - i h offered Cups and Donohue; Wood Batteries Steel, will try to beat the Cardinals some for the winner of eari event id TannehlU and Street. more. there ar to be four u h prtsei fy Overall pitched a fod game, holdthe four leading ctu 'n ing the Cardinals to nothing most of race: Fitst, 750; linn; th!rd were 8. Sox The DETROIT, Sept. . the way. St. Louis made two rune at 1100. a nr,- mrrm h 7 to 8. after 8250; fou-ihbeaten today shamefully the end, through carelessness of the having the gama clinched In the first offered a special rriz i.f H!omeif Cuba, Score: it Innings. 8ome wild throwing in winning car In thetir-eR. H. E. 115 fv Its with and equipped to the alloaed seventh the Tiger 4 4 000 000 0122 St. Louie the prom, It cond place. Alih-mcS 8 100 002 20 I score four rune and tie the game.Cobb Chicago cmld he t been assured have th.y before three innings and Batteries Higgins Ludwig; required the winning run home. Score: lovffe number of entn.-s- , they lute brought Overall and KUng. rnMet to 16 ran R. H. E!. limited the OOO 8 6 10 000 000 Chicago.. ..510 At Pittsburg. A BURGLAR IN TOWN 8 j .001 100 400 0017 14 nTTSBIRO. Sept. 8. Pittsburg had .I and Sullivan; fja name Is "bad cough." He little trouble defeating Cincinnati this Batteries Altrock 'rare for gold or silver hut he sil afternoon, hitting Campbell all over the Willetts, Summers and Schmidt, field. The Pirates made H bite an-steal your health n,iy, If he aAt Cleveland. ppears In your house urrt him at nnee had no trouble In scoring runs. Score: Syrup. It R. H. E. with Ballard's Hnrehnund R. H. E. 4 0 may mean consumption If you don't 2 St. Louis . ..000 000 000 7 Cincinnati . . ,.000 000 0011 4 0 A cure for all coughs, colds and chest 2 Cleveland. . ...000 000 000 11 17 110 020 40 Pittsburg - troubles. Price !5c, She and 11.94 per Lelband and Maddox Waddell Batteries and Schlel; smith; Campbell bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Gllieon. ed , E.n .. 1 n-i- t-- ( ;!-- e - ih-t- . ur ! 00 11 u CRACK SHOTS The ANACONDA, Mont., Kept. second day of tlie Western Boosters shoot In this city was held under generally favorable circumstance, with a stiff breeae blowing that made the course of the blue rock uncertain and affected the scores of those nut accustomed to the western wiitu. The honors of the day were divided ly professionals. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Is., and H. G. Taylor of Heckling, 8. D., who had IPO out of a possible 200 each Tor F. theday. Bills, yesterday's high man. scored 188. Among the amateurs who were close were Egan, up to the professionals Farmln and Anderson, 19Q each; E. J. Chlngeren of Spokane. 184; K. B. Wood, 17; E. F. Confarr of Livingston, 188: Drumgole of Montana. 187; Skeen of Ogden, 189. Five shooters were from I'tah, and their scores were: Boa. 189; Egan, 190: Bigelow, 149; Anderson. 190; Skeen, 189. The two Washington squads scored as follows: Thomas. 1S4: Garrett. 161: Purdy. 174: E. E. Ellis. 168; J. Forbes. 178. Squad No. 2: Sam McDonald, IBS; Haight IBS; W. F. Brown, 169; Logs-de- n, 179; Shields. 148. E. P. Mathewaon waa elected, president for the ensuing year; C. H. 8mlth of Butte, secretary, and Anaconda waa selected as the place for holding next year's meet, the time to be set by the interstate association. -j Enrolled More Pupils at the Beginning oi the Fall Term Than Any Other Privately Owned Business College in the State. The Pupils We Have Enrolled Are Discriminating. They Investigated Other Schools Before They Entered Here. They Paid More Tuition Here Than Cheap Schools Are Charging. oca v? CALL AND VISIT OUR SCHOOL. 4th Floor Lewis Block L. A. MARTIN, President |