davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
Sunday Services.

Last Sundays services were
presided over by Bishop A. X.
Capener. Singing, Judges
Who Rule the World" Prayer
by A. |. Grover. Singing,
Hail to the Brightness of
lions Glad Morning." Sacra-
ment administered by Elders
George Henrie and A. Fl. Arch
ibald. Violet Il. Wing was &C
cepted as a member of the
ward. Clifton Vanfeet, Emery
j. yelling and Wallace Secrist
recommended to be ordained
deacons and Henry S. Rose,
Edmund Whitaker and Niels
Nelson accepted as ward teach
ers. Two babies were blessed.
The Religion class of Garland
ward was reorganized. Former
officers were released and new
officers named as follows:
Laura George, superintendent;
Anna Wilcox, general secre-
tary: Ethel Porter, recording
secretary; Aids, Jennie Wallis,
j. IL. Kennard, Fannie Maugh-
an, Emily Rhodes, Ava Sasser,
Ella Miller, Ethel Thomas and
Anna Wilcox. Lizzie Whitaker
and Laura w Rice were &C
cepted as officers of the Gar
land North class.
Felix ID. Baird and Bishop A.
Il. Capener addressed the meet
ing on Religion class work, and
the following bore testimony:
d. e. Manning, D. B. Foulger,
Il. S. Rice, Mrs. Elmer and
Thos. K. King. Singing, "I'll
Praise My Maker" Benedic-
ton by VIM. King. Attend
ance, lO2. l.. w. Preston,
Ward Clerk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
Jensen Sells His Home

Moroni Jensen sold his home
and property on Factory street
to j. Y. Jensen Tuesday Of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Maroni
Jensen left Wednesday of this
week for Monroe, Sewer Co.,
where Mr.. Jensen has accepted
a position as Agricultural Sup
erintendent for the new factory
in course of erection by the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. We are
sorry to see Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
sen go away from here, but
wish them every success in
their new locality. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Y. Jensen moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Moroni Jensen and will
make this city their permanent
home.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
A'&

The advertising merchant is
the one who does the business
in these days Of push and en-
terprise. There are more news
paper readers today than ever
before in the history of the
world. The newspaper places
your business under the eyes
of the buyer. He sees what he
wants, and, knowing where to
find it, looks up the wide awake
merchant who asked him to
come and see him. Success in
these days Of sharp competition
calls for eternal vigilance. You
can't keep u hustler down.
Exchange.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
Wants to Help Someone.

For thirty years j. f. Boyer,
Of Fertile, Mo-, needed help
and couldn't find it. That's
why he wants to help some one
now. Suffering so long him
self he feels for all distress
from Backache, Nervousness,
Loss Of Appetite, Lassitude
and Kidney disorders. He
shows that Electric Bitters
work wonders for such troubles.
Five bottles" he writes,
wholly cured me and now l
am well and hearty" It's also
positively guaranteed for Liver
Trouble, Dyspepsia, Blood Dis
orders, Female Complaints and
Malaria. Try them. SOC. at
all druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
NOTICE or SALE
Estate of Joseph M. Harris, de

Estate of Joseph M. Harris, de-
ceased.
The undersigned will sell at
private sale the So of the SW
q, the SWH of the SWH, the
SEI of the SWI of Sec. 4,
TIP. II, N. r. 4, w., containing
160 acres.
All of Sec. 8, TIP. ~, n. r. 4,
w., containing GAO acres.
All of Sec. 9, TIP. II. N. r.
4, W., containing $40 acres.
The NJ of the NJ of Sec.
Is, TIP. Il, N, r. d, w., con-
tanning 100 acres.
The E% of the NWI of Sec.
26, TIP. II, N. r. 4, w., con-
tanning 80 acres.
The NW14 of Sec. 10, TIP. u,
N. r. 4, W., containing 16C
cres, all in Box Elder County
State of Utah, on and after
Friday, December %, 1910, al
2 o'clock p. m, and written
bids will be received at the of.
fee of Nels Jensen, Brigham
City, Utah. Terms of sale,
cash; ten per cent of the pur'
chase price to be paid on day
of sale, and balance on confirm.
alton of sale by District Court
OSCAR HARRIS,
Administrator.
Nels Jensen, Attorney for Ad
ministrator.
Dated November 80, 1910.
Dec. 81,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
NOTICE or SALE

Estate of Joseph M. Harris, de-
ceased.
The undersigned will sell at
private sale, / harrow, 2 plows,
/ mower, / horse rake, a inter-
est in header, | side rake, /
tanning mill, ! disc gang pillow,
| disc harrow, q sets work har~.
ness, single harness. l sur
veyor's transit, / refrigerator, l
cook stove, dishes, 3 bedsteads
and bedding, ! buggy, pair of
spyglasses, 2 trunks, | farm
drill, pair bob-sleighs, | hand
pillow, % head Of cattle, on OF
after Monday. December 10,
1910, at ~ o'clock noon, at
Blind Springs, Box Elder Co.,
Utah, and written bids will be
received at Garlsnd, Utah,
terms of sale cash, and subject
to confirmation by District
Conrt. OSCAR HARRIS,
Administrator.
Nels Jensen, Attorney for AID.
ministrator.
Dated November 30, 1910.
Dec. 3-17
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
Leaves for Florida.

A. b. Manausa left Friday of
last week for Palm Beach, Flo.
rida, where he will spend a
month or more. He went there
to investigate the land and OPP
portunities offered by the West
ern Land and Investment Co.,
and also in the interest of the
investors in this locality. Every
body is interested in his trip
and on his return he will be
able to give some valuable in
formation concerning the great
Palm Beach land opening which
will interest the people of this.
city and vicinity.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
NOTICE..

AT meeting held Nov. 5th, 1910, by
the stockholders of the Garland Mining
" Milling Co., whose property is stu.
ated about 2N miles east of Plymouth,
Box Elder County, Utah, It was decided
to sell so 900 shares of treasury stock at
? cents per share for development work
1t is the intention of the company TO
sink shaft on the vein 100 feet or more
to determine the size and value of the
ore bodies. There is three clsims in the
incorporation, known as The Garland
Wonder No. 1; Garland Wonder No, Q
and Garland Wonder No. 8 consisting
OF about sixty acres in the incorpora-
ton. Property is only about AZ miles
from the o. s. l.. X. Il. The ore is lead
carbonitc carrying about 20 per cent
lead, six ounces Of silver and trace of
gold. The formation Is lime and quartz
site contact. Recently a mining man
inspected the property and stated that
he was surprised to find such surface
groupings In this part Of the State. It
Is the intention Of the company to start
development work on the shaft right
away and continue the work until
Spring. The company will have solicit
ing agent and If you feel like interesting
yourself to encourage the mining in
dustry in this part of the State, take
hold and help us along
GARLAND MINING & MILLING Co.
MO al Garland, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
An Innovation.

Ritter Bros. Drug Co.'S display
of holiday goods and Xmas
presents is certainly deserving
of mention. They have out
done themselves this year, both
in their display and in their
selection of appropriate pre-
sents. Their advertisement on
page eight Of this issue tells of
an unique way to get some of
these presents.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
Banks on Sure Thing Now.

'I'll never be without DR..
Kings New Life Pills again"
writes A. Shingeck, CAT Elm
St., Buffalo, N. Y. They
cured me of chronic constipa-
ton when all others failed"
Unequaled for Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion, Head
ache, Chills, Malaria and De-
bility. Csc at all druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly, please notify this Office
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

For Sale-13-acre farm ad-.
joining City Park. Close in;
ten acres in orchard. Apply to
Matthew McMurtrie, Garland,
UTAH. d10-tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
Born.

November 30th a fine daugh-
ter was born to the wife of Ray
mond Vaughan of Moscow,
Idaho. Everything lovely.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

The operetta 1.-The Birthday
Party" at the Fielding Opera
House, Friday evening, Dec.
10Th. Don't fail to be there. It
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

The Fielding Primary Asso-
citation will present the enter
tanning Operetta "The Birthday
Party" or "A Meeting of Ma
tons" at the Fielding opera
house, Friday night, Dec. 10th.
Don't fail to attend. 1t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1910.

The windows Of our business
houses, all decorated in Holt
day attire, certainly please the
little tots these days. Judging
from the big displays being
mady by our merchants, we are
satisfied that Santa Claus wont
have to go outside Of Garland
for a single gift this season. He
could load up his sleighs five
times from any of the business
firms windows and then have
enough left over for New Years
presents. We are confident
Santa won't pass up a single
child in this city Xmas, as he
is pretty we'll fixed financially
this year.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

E--a7L, F-ora7 of the Mott Haven Athletic
Club led home a small but strong heid OIL
'cross-countTy runners in the open four ana
a half mile run of the Emerald Athletic
Club over the roads of Westminster County
Yesterday. Foran. assisted by the liberal
allowance of three minutes, found little dl1-
fcuIty IN leading home the pack. crossing
the finishing line in the actual running time
OF - minutes 81 seconds.
Otto Nelson. an unattached athlete, with
the same allowance mark as Foran, was
second. more than fifty yards behind the
winner. Tom Dwyer, the Mohawk Athletic
Club runner was third. He started out
with the third pack from the minute 10
second handicap mark, and followed TWEEN
t,--five yards in Nelson's wake. in the actual
elapsed time of % minutes 10 seconds
.. The hill-and-dale runners Of the Yonkers
Young Mems Christian Association, by
splendid team work, succeeded in carrying
off the team honors with the total of 40
points. They finished in sixth to tenth
nIaces inclusive The Mohawk Athletic
Club was second, with 70 points.
Joe Gilbert the dimiuutive Mohawk run
ner. who was the only man on scratch, fin
ished in twentv-fifth position, capturing the
time prize. His actual running time was
27 minutes > seconds Dyvyer, clubmate,
wl.o ronPed home in third place, received
the second time prize, the figures being seven
seconds behind those of Gilbert. Russell
Springsteen. Of the Yonhers Young Mems
Christian Association who captured eighth
position. got the third time prize He fin
ished twenty seconds behind Gilbert
The run practically opened for 1910 the
always welcome 'cross-country season, and
was held in conjunction with the carnival
al Clason's Point Park, on the Sound
Thirty-seven runners, representing many
clubs of the local district competed, and the
real nil course forced five Of the less hard
ened athletes to fall by the wayside- Tom
Hayes. an unattached runner, captured the
first novice prize; Arthur Hall, of the Yon-
kers Young Mems Christian Association, the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
YALES FOOTBALL PLANS.
Squad Called to Report WedneS
day at LakeviIle.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, Sept. 10-For the first time
in fifteen years Yale will start its practice
season in football away from home and
before college opens this season. The call
issued this week by the manager, Carroll
Hincks. asks fifty members of the squad to
report by next Wednesday at Lakeville, to
be prepared for two weeks Of preliminary
work before college opens.
Yale is the last of the large universities
to begin work as Harvard and Princeton
have started drill in try-outs of the new
rules Yaie's squad which has been called
together numbers fifty, and is the largest
to be summoned for preliminary work.
Yale has chosen the mountains of Litch-
field County. with their cool breezes, as the
ira ir1ing home for the squad. believing that
the weather there would be well adapted to
early fall training. The dormitories ana
large athletic field of the Hotchkiss School
will be at the disposal Of the Yale squad,
and two lively weeks are expected
The head coach. Ted Coy. Captain Fred
DaIv and Foster Sanford. the veteran Yale.
Columbia and Cornell coach, are expected
to take charge Of the dr1u- LAZY mas DSCi-
in Canada all summer and Coy has been IN
a lumber camp in Wisconsin. Yale's vet
erans viii report in such poor physical
shape that they will take little part in early
uractfce. Captain Daily, Johnny fitzpatrick
and Harry Vaughan. end rush. will never
recover from injuries received last fall
Vaughan may never play football again,
although he has sent word that he will
report next week.
Yale's eleven this fall will he built UP
around the following nucleus. Ed Savage
ha1fback: Pop Corey and Arthur Howe,
ouarterbacks: Charley Paul and Messenger,
tackles; Jack Field, halfback: Brooks ana
Naedele, ends: Hyde and Morris. centres,
Bronson. guard, and Pete Francis half
hack. From the freshman squad the best
men seem TO be Walter Camp, jT-r and
Spaulding halfbacks.
It seems TO the YaIe's coaches that there
will be a great need of early games 10 learn
the new rules by trying them in actual
competition. Practice contests between the
first, and second elevens Will be tried as
soon as the players are conditioned enough
to stand them, instead Of waiting two weeks
for a lineup as usual.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
NEW TEAM RACE RECORD
svanberg and Queal Set Mark
for Twenty Miles.

John Svanberg and William Queai lhe
Marathon runners, eclipsed the o" twenty
mile worlds team record when they defeat
ed 2 strong field of professional runners At
Washington Park. Brooklyn, last night
CaIeal who finished out the race for the
winning team. rushed across the line in
hour - minutes 10 As seconds. lowering
the previous record of ! hour SO minutes
10 seconds. held by Meadows and Wood
James Crowley and William Kohlmenen
were second one and half laps behind the
winners. Meadows and Matt Maloney fin
ished third. and Percy Sellen and Jack
Rowe fourth.
svapberg took the lead in the second
mile. and raced along in front until the
eleventh Then Queal went out 10 break the
record. and by relieving each other at the
END Of each lap they succeeded in hanging
up The new figures
Hans Homer, the nfteen-mile professional
record holder romped away with the five
mile race. which preceded the main fixture
He won by over one hundred yards from
Alfred Raiaes, the former amateur in the
good time of 26 minutes - seconds. Charley
Muller. tie former Mohawk Athletic Club
runner, vas third
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

both the hundred and twenty yard high
and the TWO hundred and twenty yard low
hurdles in fast time Another intercOlle-
giate star to score a victory was H 5.
Babcock, Of Columbia, who carried off first
place in the pole vault, with a vault OF =
feet inches.
The summaries follow:
Half-rniIe run-Won by H E Gissing. New
second. +. J. Egan. Irish-Aruerican 4 C third
io'.yard aash-won by Robert J. Cloughen.
Irisi-AmeriCau A. G.; J. n. Rosenherger. irish
American \. g, second; p I. Eller. irish
One-n1iIe run-W0n by Wilton c PAUL, New
York \ c: Abel p. Kiviar. Irish-Arleriean
A g. second. J. W Monument Irish-Auerican
12,-vard high buriIec-Non by ! c Hart
ranfr. New York \. C L B. Doriand. Pastime
\ r5ir5 5TSona Ttne SSh0 0.1.s fii1 if's' '''e ''
One-1nfIe waIk-won by sam Liebsold Pas
E5ws-1 Benz Xlobawk &C. tbi-d Tine lis
Quarter-nlile rur--Won by Richard 7 Edwards
A. c. second; J NJ Rosenberger, Irish Amer
ocan A g. third Time o:+915-
FlNe-mIle run--Non by George \ BonhaS'
A A, second: F. : BeIlars. New York i. c.
2eo-yard dazh-Won by Robert J cioughen.
American a c: F " Ross, New York
= Q. second: /. B. Dorland. Pastirne \. c.
a54J-yard low Eurdles-won BY J L Hart
ranft New York \ c: John J. EIIer. Irish
American \ c. third Time. re- 6.25i i'isi
Putting Is-pound shot-Won by p. !. Nc
Donald. irish American 4 t.. with put Of As
second, with - feet inches; VI. J. Sheridan,
Irish-Arne-IcaU i. g.. third. with - feet ! inch.
Throwing 16- pound hammer-Won by J J
Flanagan. ITish-Americau A. c. with throw
of iSo feet lV4s inches: Con + Walsh, NeW
York 4 e. second. with q throw Of 10 feet -
inches, simon P Ciies, New York i. g, third.
with throw of 10 feet 24z inches.
Running high JUmp-WOn by Il. j. GrumfelL
New York A O. with q Jump OF 8 feet ! inch:
" Thornasse1 New York A. g. second with a
jump Of 9 feet, Warren Fielding. New York A
Pole rauIt-Won by II. : Babcock, New York
4 e. with a vault Of - feet inches. George
3 Dukes. New Yorl. 4 -. second. with vault
Of y feet. r :. BabcocS. New York \. c,
taird with q vault OF i feet : inches.
Throwing the disCUs-WOn by !. J. Flanagan.
Irish-American 4 g., with a throw Of 10 feet
5ss inches: Robert Elgren. New York a G
second. with z throw OF 13l feet 6 Is inches, J.
II Duncan. Mohawk 4 C.. third. with a throw
Of 1870 feet IA inches
Throving 56-pound weight-Won by Patrick J.
OF 81 feet L inches; Con Z. Walsh New YORK
A c. second. with SO feet = inch: John }
Flanagan, Irish American \ G. third, Win %
Running broad lump-Won by Plat Adams.
New York a O.. with jump of - feet -
inches D r Ahearn. I-isll-Anerican \ 9
second. with jump OF p feet ! = inches; 1.
J Ahearn. New York A g, third, with jump
Of 20 feet 1ola inches nj.
Running hop. step and jump-Won by Platt
Adams. New York a. G. with A. feet q inch,
Win - feet y inch: r. J Ahearn. New York
4 .. third. with II feet 81 inches
Throwing the javelin-Won by Bruno BTo@der.
T5TStr ADAMS second. New York 4. G.. with
20 faer > inch. A FIodgson- New York A c.
third with 139 feer inches
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WILMINGTON GETS CALL
Named as Graduate Athletic
Manager at Harvard.

Cambridge Mass, Sept 1o-Paul With
ington one of the best known all around
athletes that ever attended Harvard, has
been selected to succeed William F. Gar
celon as graduate manager OF athletics OF
the university so soon as the present IN
currbent feels that sports at Harvard are
in proper condition 10 turn over to sue
cessor. Wilmington, who Is now in bust
ness in Hawaii. has been asked 10 accept
the place. but has not vet replied
Paul wilmington finished his course ar
Harvard last spring. He attained pronli-
nence in rowing, football, swimming and
wrestling He was on the varsity eleven
for two years and was member of the
Harvard eight-oared crew that defeated
Yale at New London in 1909 He won the
amateur heavyweight wrestling champion
shin of New England after limited coaching
and was credited with being one OF the
fastest swimmers in college.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
INDIANS AT GRIDIRON WORK
Glen Warner Will Have to Build Up
Practically New Eleven.

Carlisle. Penn, Sept. m.-The Carlisle
Indian football team has this week started
light preliminary practice for the football
candidates who have now returned TO the
school from their summer work under the
auzpices of Carlisle's practical outing
system"
There is a dearth of old material Inc
only old players who nave thu9 l7' ap-
peared in logs are e%-IaptHii i-i"oS anu
- lsft end Kepnerly Captain Houser is
.ynected any day from his home in the
west and Jordan will report early next
uaek Burd. Thorpe and Newashe have not
e, been heard from. while il Is known
5eanitely that Germalne. 6oiomah and
uaseuka viii not be candidates for the
ream this fall The latter Is here but has
niaved his four years at Carlisle ana Is as
sisfing Glen Warner. the coach with the
new material
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

There We're ninety-two entries in the
various events at Fox Hills Golf Club yes
terday The special attraction was the
George E. Armstrong medal, which repre-
sents the club championship 1t started
with qualifying round eighteen holes medal
play. scratch 16 TO qualify. Those TO quail
ify were H Z. Armstrong. 10; A F KAN
mer, 70; W. Van Loan, 80; B. T. Allen So
J. W McMenamy, "a; Lloyd Tefft, 80
Cozens Hardy, 50: George Armstrong, SO;
B H Ridder, 80; NJ. Prain, go; Harold
Slater, 50.
The Brooklyn Cup. presented by B. T.
Allen and Hubert Gardiner was a second
attraction. This event called for an eigh-
teen holes medal play handicap, sixteen to
qualify These qualifying for the club
championship will be Ineligible for the
match play for the Brooklyn cup. Those
fortunate enough to qualify were:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Foran Leads Runners Home
Mott Haven Man First Throughout Almost
Entire Course in Emerald A. c. Contest.

second. and Matthew Nilsson, of the Mohe-
gan Athletic Club, the third.
Soon after the start Feran jumped into
the lead and led the pack at merry pace,
closely attended by DevIn, Nelson and
Hayes At Old Clason Point Road and
Westchester avenue, the turning point
Form still maintained the Lead, with five
yard advantage over Nelson and Dwyer,
who were abreast Devlin was fourth, ten
yards behind. On the return journey Foran
displayed his best form and crept away
from his pUrsuers, to win easily. He I'M
ished in splendid condition. Nelson sue
ceeded in outspTinting Dwyer in the last
mile. TO capture second place
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
nuNwooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Red card medal play competitions IN three
classes as we'll as match rounds for the
presidents and presidents cups, filed
the golf programme at the Dunwoodle
Country club Yesterday In the division
= 7. Adams led with card Of 9-9-N
while ]. H. Siden, with s3-22-1, showed
the wav in the 3 set. E. c. O'Reilly.
thanks TO a 26-stroke allowance. led IN
class c. his card reading s+&-6s- The
course was crowded all day. and large
gallery IS also expected to-day TO watch
a four-bau professional match in which
Alec Smith. the national and metropolitan
open champion. will take part. The scores
and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

G J. Sullivan played in his best form at
the BaltusroI Golf Club yesterday In the
POSTPONED final round for the spring cup
Sullivan defeated DIR. D W. Cranberry oy
a to margin. incidentally going round
in =. which equaIIed the amateur record
for the links.
The bogfe handicap. open 10 members
whose allowances ranged between IA ana
a. was won by J. A PhiIbrick- This player
finished rp. assisted by his 14-stroke han
dfcap. The second round for the Septen-
her cup was also played. and there was
also 2. sweepstakes. which resulted IN ne
between William Watson and w Z Mur-
dock. because OF the rule which does not
recognize anything less than "A. The scores
and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
INTEREST I'M BOXING BOUTS
Many Entries for Metropolitan
Association Titles.

Great interest has been aroused III 80 80
teur athletic circles over the MetroPoi''ai
Association boxing championships "Hio'
win be held at the Irish-Amerlcah \ AIiiie''o
(,I,,h NJ no East 18th street on Thursday
and Saturday evenings
oyer one hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the seven classes. twenty en-
tries have been recorded for the heavy
weight class alone
The following men have been selected to
offciate Referees, Charley White and
Harry Burchell judges, Make More Ne"
York Athletic Club, and Johnny Walsh.
of the Pastime Athletic Club; timers,
Charles ]. Dieges and John j. Doan, Of the
New York Timers club,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BROWN IN A FAST Boo'
Finishes Strongly After BENG
Slightly Outpolnted

Philadelphia, Sept. 1o-Tomny l4ais uDll
= local pugiIist, earned what many 80 90
draw with Knockout Bro"h' the 'i"
hitting New York lad, in fast anu lui ~ -
six round bout at the Nauohai -
this city tonight Langdoh oulooNe1 ~
Manhattan lad in the carry rouiiu9' -
the Iatters furious f1nlsh eVeHe' up
score ~ +t,ird
Iangdou split Brown eye III 'i'0
round with a vicious rlshI t.iol
-,,...,7 4,gida the hard left swing which
,i,a latter had started for Tommys mead
-, came hack in the last two ROUNDS
and had Langdon busy avoiding the hard
t,Iar,-s which he sent over without letup.
T.ang7on was tired in the last two ROUNDS
,r,,fle BROWN was strong and comparatively
fresh