davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
CHANGERS OPPOSE
RIVER POLLUTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 2.-Farmers Of
the ST. Jones Neck district through
Champion Grange. have prepared a
written appeal TO the city fathers of
Dover against the contamination of
st. Jones river and the consequent
interference with their riparian
rights. The appeal follows:
ITO the Town Council of Dover, Del
Whereas. It is known that the
sewage and gas tar now running into
the stream known as the ST. Jones
river does seriously affect the pro-
ductiveness of said stream. causing
oysters and fish to be unfit for food;
and
Whereas, The sewage and gas tar
running into the st. Jones river 90
prevent the using of the river as a
Watering place for cattle and horses
disease and death resulting, thus
causing much loss and trouble to
farmers in the vicinity: and
whereas, During the past two
years and since the completion o.
the sewage system now emptying iuto
the St. Jones river at least twenty
cases of typhoid fever have developed
among the people living along the
river; therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the members
Of Champion Grange. No. 80, Patrons
of Husbandry. do hereby petition the
Town Council Of Dover to find a
means of disposing of the aforesaid
sewage and gas tar other than the
present method. which is such great
menace to us in this community. Also
that a copy of these resolutions be
entered on the minutes of the grange
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
PROF. MARAsmLEm IN CONCERT.

Prof IT, }. Marshall Marashloim. the
singing evangelist, will sing and play
his violin in several city churches to-
morrow. At 1890 o'clock the Professor
will present First Sermon in Songs
at Eastlake NJ. E. Church. and in the
evening at the First NJ =. Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets he will
give his Second Sermon in Songs,
which. beside other solos, contains
ono song from the Armenian language.
one song from the Turkish language
and one song with which John Wanna
maker was so impressed that he had
the Professor sing Il three times in
one Sunday AS a climax the Professor
will sing his own composition. Lead
Thou Me on" which is a prayer. As
the Professor was we'll appreciated in
these churches several Sundays ago
large congregations are expected to-
morrow.
In the Episcopaliau Church at New
Castle at o'clock the professor VIII
present his FIRST Sermon in Song
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

John II. Johnson and family spent
Thanksgiving with friends at oxford
Andrew Thawley ana Carl Weiro
were recent. guests of friends at Burrs-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roach have
been visiting friends at Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Taylor are
guests of friends at Magnolia.
Mrs. Lamkin Hatchett is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George knight of Mag
nolia.
Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald of Cedar
Neck is spending week in this city
and Philadelphia.
Miss Susie Boone has returned to
Frederica after a visit to friends in
this city.
Norrett Downey and Miss Bertha
Eitelgeorge both of Philadelphia. were
married on Wednesday evening by the
Rev. !. u. Hunsberger.
Miss Agnes Smith. and Mrs. Ellen
N. Clark. of East Ninth street. ate
Thanksgiving dinner with friends in
Newark.
Miller Griffith was a recent guest
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller of Newport
Miss Ethel Phillips has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips of New
port.
Harley Lyman spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Newport.
Miss Florence Foraker is guest 20
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Miller, of New
port.
Mrs. John Parvis. Of Newport, was
a recent guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cavender and
son Allen, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore w. Cavender, Of
New Castle.
Mrs. ~ T. Jerman, of Leipsic. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Slaugh-
ter, Of this city.
w. Frederick Hadley has been Wis
iting friends at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McColley have
ben spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. George Todd, of Bridge
Vile.
Edgar Smith was a recent guest of
Harrington friends.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert II. Ward have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. George w
Marshall. of Milford.
Mrs. George w. Sparks has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Charles +.
Buck, of Detroit, Mich
Miss Jane Wilkie is spending some
time with her mother at Coleraine.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Serderling, OF
Blake, have been spending several
days with Wilmington friends.
Miss Nellie Harding. Of Oxford, Pa
spent the weekend with friends ia
this city.
Miller V. Crowl has been visiting
his brother, Samuel II. Crowl. of Ok
ford.
c. NJ. Ortlip and family of Oxford
spent Thanksgiving in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
An ALARM Ar NIGHT

That strikes terror to the entire house
hold is the loud, hoarse and metallic
cough Of Group. No mistaking Il, and
fortunate then the lucky parents who
keep Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
pound on hand. II. W. Casselman. Can
ton. n. Y, says: 1T is worth its
weight in gold. Our little children are
troubled with Group and hoarseness.
and all we give them is Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. ! always have a
bottle Of il i'm the house. IN. B. Dam
forth, Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. 2.-Fu-
neral sermon Of Mrs. David Ro-
land Ennis. who died Tuesday. were
held yesterday and interment made
in Beaver Dam cemetery.
Most Of the corps of assistants at
the DUPONT headquarters have been
transferred to Wilmington,
Efforts arc being made to organize
football team to be composed of
young men of the Georgetown High
school
Thanksgiving services held in First
Methodist Protestant Church were
/ largely attended
Revival meetings have been started
in Ocean View NJ. L. Church.
Eggs are selling at AZ cents the
dozen. the highest price attained this
early before Christmas.
Miss Adaline Davidson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davidson of
Milton, and Floyd Hurley. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Hurley. were married
at the home of the bride at Milton, by
the Rev w. 0. Hurst. on Wednesday
night.
Il is reported that a twenty-five
room hotel will be erected at Frank
ford by Harvey Evans.
While chopping wood at his home
near Lincoln. Fred Carey severely
cut his foot
Invitations have been issued 10y
p Mr. and Mrs Job Marshall of near
Harbeson, for the marriage of their
daughter Miss Amanda Matilda Mar
shall. TO Harry Rust, son of Mr. End
Mrs Robert r. Rust. on Thursday
evening, December IA. at their home
Personal: Miss Maggie Adkins oi
Milton, was a Georgetown visitor
Wednesday night.-Mr aud Mrs. A
G. Mccall of Philadelphia. are spend
ing a few days with relatives i'm this
tOwn.-Fred West has obtained a pO
sition in Wilmington.-Mrs Eunice
Jones and son. George Warren Jones
are visiting relatives at Millersville
Md.-Miss Minnie Greer is visiting IL
elphia.-Alfred Carey and Johr
Houston are homo from Delaware
COllege.-Mrs. Nestella Mcssick has
been spending the week in Philadel
Z phia.-Mrs. Lydle of Berlin Md, Is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Jacob
Shane.-Philip r. Layton of Bridge
Vile. spent Thursday with friend.
here.-SOlomon Hastings of Bridge
Vile. is visiting his sister. Mrs. John
7. Calhoun
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
SMITH-FAGAN

In St. Thomas R. c. Church. Fourth
and Grant avenue, OH Wednesday af-
ternoon, Miss Anna Maria Smith.
daughter of Charles S. Smith. Of Phil
adelphia, and Francis p. Pagan, Jr.,
of this city. were married by the Rev
John j. Connolly. The bride were
cream serge and a white beaver hat
trimmed with white plumes, and car
ried white chrysanthemums. She was
attended by Miss Margarate Pagan,
sister of the groom. Miss Fagan
wore brown serge and white beaver
hat, trimmed with pink rosebuds, and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The
groom was attended by G.. Herbert
Spragg. The wedding marches were
played by Miss Mary Grant. organist
Of ST. Thomas r. G. Church. A re-
ception was held at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs George Morgan,
No. 721 Union street. The guests
were: Charles s. Smith, 'of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles $. Smith, Jr., Of
Philadelphia Master Charles 5.
Smith, 3rd. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Black, of Mount Vernon, n. j., Master
William Black, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank p. Fagan. Master John j.
Pagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Pagan,
Miss Mary Fagan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Al
fred Spragg, Miss Amelia Fagan, Miss
Anna Pagan, Master Elwood Morgan,
Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Georg-
eta Morgan. Charles Morgan, Miss
Irene Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robbins. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs William Ristine, of Philadelphia /;
Mrs. Theresa Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Doherty. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spragg and Paul Spragg, all of Will
mington. After short wedding trip
through Pennsylvania, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pagan will live at No. 403 Rodney
street
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
Cured In His Own Home Pown

WILMINGTON, DEL. Harry owens,
213 ~ Franklin street tells the way
for his fellow townsmen to be cured
of kidney and bladder ailments as he
himself was cured For three or four
years past have had kidney trouble
in bad form. / had terrible pains
across my back and | felt miserable
and all played out. I got some of
Foley Kidney Pills and after taking
them a few days the pains in my back
vanished and / felt better than / have
for years. | can heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Pills for what they
have done for me-" n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
Observation-Disclosures.

AZ the home Of The Rev r. IT.
Adams. No. 1928 King street. on
Thursday evening. Miss Mabel Fisher
and Edward Wiltbanks. both of this
city. were married by the Rev. r. II.
Adams. pastor Of the Richardson Park
NJ Il. Church. The couple were at
tended by Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Wilt
banks. After a wedding trip South
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltbanks will live at
No 22O1 Carter stroet
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
THANKSGIVING DAY RECEPTION.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ellsworth gave
a Thanksgiving dinner at their resi-
dence, No. 72O Vandever avenue. on
Thursday. The occasion was also the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Myers.
The decorations were yellow chry-
santhemums. Cards and music. both
vocal and instrumental. furnished en-
tertainment Among the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Mrs.
Mary J. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. William
Vanleer Wence. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gross, Miss Rose X. Fiegel. Miss Lena
DeFeiber. Mrs. Clara A. Sanborn. I.
Franklin Wence and Miss Nellie May
Wence, all Of Philadelphia; Lewis l..
Wilcox, Mrs. Mary Joslin. Mr.. and
Mrs. David l. Myers. Miss Grace +.
Myers, Master James Ellsworth My
ers, Jr., Miss Frances NJ. Forester,
Charles Smith, Jay l.. Clark. Lister
Mobley and Or. G. H. Bennum.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
SrPpER Am SALE.

The Women's Auxiliary of st. johns
p. +. Church made plans yesterday for
the supper and sale to be held ON
December. IA. in the parish house. The
first table will be served at 5.30
o'clock. It will be menu supper and
there will be a fine assortment Of ar
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts
Mrs. Holstein Harvey is chairman OF
the auxiliary. Committees will be ap-
pointed to take charge of the different
departments
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
AFTERNOnN Az TEA.

Mrs. Gaylor p. Hoskins gave a tea
yesterday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Estella Wickes and Miss Janet TruN-
ton, of Denver Mrs. Hoskins guests
we're Miss Eleanor Burne. Of New
York; Mrs. Herman Carl Wall Miss
Edith M. Suplee, Mrs. William Harm
den Foster, Mrs. William G. Taylor
Mrs. Albert Robin. Miss Elizabeth
Frazier. Miss Edith Clifton of New
York; Miss Edith Rush and Miss Eli
zabeth Carlisle, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
NEEDING INVITATIONS OUT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Lattaw have is
sued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Erma Nina, to Fred c,
Hilbiber, formerly of this city The
wedding will take place Tuesday even
ing, December II, at o'clock in St
Johns Episcopal Lutheran Church.
Tacoma, Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
COLORED ELSs TO DANCE.

The Dayton Club, composed of mem
bers of the I. B. p. o. f., of Baltimore
assisted by the Paul Lawrence Dun
bar Lodge. No 106, !. b. P o. e.
Of the world and the Monday Club OF
Wilmington will give civil ball and
reception at Odd Fellows Temple on
December IA.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
W. F. NJ. $. QUARTERLY MEETING

A quarterly meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of tho
Wilmington district of the Whining
ton NJ. e. Conference will be held next
Thursday in Brandywine NJ. f..
Church.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
BAZAAR AND LUNCHEON.

A bazaar and luncheon is being
held in the Ford Building today for
the benefit of the Physicians and Sur
geans' Hospital
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
CLASS GAVE BAKE.

The X. r. c. class of Grace NJ. f..
Church gave a bake this morning in
the east class room of the church.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
NEWPORT
ecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. Dec 2-Evangel-
istic services will be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Sunday.
The funeral Of little William p.
Morris. the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris took place on
Thursday from his home on Chris
tian street Interment was made at
Lombardy Cemetery The child was
III about one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gray have
taken apartments in Wilmington.
Miss Vera Duff, of the Woman's
College at Baltimore. is spending
Thanksgiving week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Lewis Duff-Mrs.
!. L. Briggs has been entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald, of
phia-Miss Carrie Shaw, Of
Wilmington, has been the recent guest
of Mrs. owen Garton-Mrs. Luella Al
lison and daughter, Mrs Harold Brad
ley, who have been spending a few
days i'm Philadelphia have returned
hOmc-Mr. and Mrs Herbert Myers
and son, of Wilmington, have been the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim My
crs-Mrs. Lizzie Hilyard and Miss
Emily Gregg have returned from an
extended visit with friends i'm Brook
lyn-Miss Leila Lyman. who is at
tending Swarthmore College, is spend
ing this weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ly-
nam, near this tOwn-Miss Elsie Kipe
of Wilmington, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Craig.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02

and copies be sent to the town papers
for publication.
Arthur +. Dawes,
George w. Collins. Jr..
Benjamin H. Moor. Sr..
Committee"
Evening journal., 1911-12-02

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

ilomen dire calamity for
other 1t will be jamboree OF Joy
flashing Giants
and the hitting Athletics OF Cornelius MGcudd ang for Connie
foughtrom the point financial returns
a rel as from he view point OF unryaled
will forth hold
Comparing getting be
be conceded that the Athletic
big McGaws And
there
noticeable difference.
edge but the Giant
be tested such
han made good, reached Merkes class
is thinking
Eddie Collins
Lao sight Collins the
will be watched by McGraws
men than yother ball aver Mackhs
Fletcher Both
a probably hitter
Phiadelphians
both both good hies
harder hitter and OF the
well the job
Bake Is
be given the edge
nfeld should
defensive play and tribe steader
BY this margin the paper argument
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28

Detroit University school VS.. Arthur
Hill high school (Saginaw, W. 81.
FOREIGN
Western high school VS.. Port HURON
high school.
November II.
AT HOME
Central high school vs.. Grand Rapids
Central high school.
Western high school vs.. Bay City
high school.
Eastern high school vs. Fenton high
school.
FOREIGN
Detroit University school VS.. Toledo
high school.
November 10.
FOREIGN
University OF Detroit vs. State Nor
NAL school (YpsilantD
November Ia
FOREIGN
Central nigh school W.. Muskegon
high school
Eastern high school VS. Port Huron
high school
November 25.
AT HOME
Western high school VS. Eastern high
school.
November 30.
AT HOME
Central high school VS.. Englewood
high school (Chicago).
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
U. OF D. PLAYS
At SANDWICH
First Try-out Of Jeferson-st, Boys
Under Fire--Strength of Assump-
tion Il Not Known.

The first regularly scheduled game
to be played by a Detroit football
team will be that between the UNI.
versity OF Detroit and Assumption
college at Sandwich, Thursday after
noon. While the Canadian college
has not been heard from yet, II 10 not
considered likely that Thursdays con-
test will be more than practice
game for the university.
The second game OF the week IL that
between Central high school and Port
Huron high, Saturday morning. at tie
ID. A. G. TINS will be the first cnance
to get good line on the team that
look 80 far to be the best In the city
in It's class.
Today's game will be interesting In
that II will show what eleven light
and inexperienced men can DO with
the new style of football after rrac-
tice OF two weeks. Coach Campbell
has had TO depend upon speed and
tricks rather than upon Drawn SID
II the Jefferson-ave. boys can pull ,nff
their forward passes and onside k...ks
and the rest OF the new football Tar
aphernalia while under dre, there viii
be much cheer for the Red and White.
While Assumption 10 not considered
a strong team usually. there Ia q sreat
deal OF difference between sho,'ting
the ball around among imaginary enc
mics and stacking up against real op-
ponents. IL the university lads make
good under hre this afternoon, their
future will be bright.
All the men who have shown vars
ity class. will probably be given 2
chance on the team today. They VIII
be placed as follows: Martx, CENTER
Wilkinson, Koss and Hunt, guards.
Fisher. Barton and Fitzgerald tCait.),
tackles. Prendergast and Stott. mos;
McOuillen, quarterback; Kelly, Hnrs
brecht and Andres. halfbacks, ana
DeCoster, fullback.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
CASE OUGHT To
Be EASY OCT. I
Ohio School Has But Six Old Men
Back and Whole Squad Is Light
Ken Scott New Coach.

II Coach Yost can get somebody
to boss the Maize and Blue right.
when he is taking an enforced yaca.
ton on the sidelines during actual
playing time, week from Saturday.
Michigan ought to run the Case ath-
ietes 10 cover In short order. Jimmy
craig seems TO be the boy on whom
fost must depend TO handle his war.
riors during the first battle. and II IL
up TO James TO make a better show.
ing against the Ohio school than did
Mcmillan last year.
While Coach Yost may not want to
run up big score on the smaller
schools at the first OF the season and
may instruct his men TO keep the lead
down. that Is no excuse for allowing
team like Case to hold the mighty
Michigan bunch to a tie as was done
last year, and Wolverine enthusiasts
don't want TO see II happen again.
Case has a light squad this year,
especially In the backfield. Six or
last years first and second team men
are out, however, including Goss, the
quarterback. who outgeneral McMil-
Ian last year, and there are a likely
list OF high school stars trying for the
team, but nothing sensational has
been discovered.
A new coach, Ben Scott, has taken
charge OF the Case footballers. James
Fogg. for four years their boss. has
been honored upon his retirement
with the unique title OF Honorary
Coach for Life, the first OF its kind
TO be granted by any school. The
name OF the new man. Ken Scott,
looks formidable. and IL IL proves as
hard to solve Xen's method of attack
as II does 10 determine how TO go
about to pronounce his monicker, Yost
may be hopeless.
Scott Is placing his reliance upon
speed. What the Case bunch lack In
beef he wants to make up in steam.
He Is said TO be willy. too. and with
the clever aid Of Fogg. something
surprising may be let go on Ferry
field.
Tomorrow the Men OF Yost'' Will
return TO Ann Arbor TO begin actuai
university work at school and foot
ball training on Ferry field. The boys
are glad to have the opportunity TO
get away from the lonely preliminary
training quarters and back 10 their
old comrades. Work after their ar.
rival there. will include less OF the
rudimental and more of actual foot
ball playing.
DR.. May, the squads physician, is
keeping a careful watch of the war.
riors now to detect symptoms OF any
disease that may be lurking in their
systems and prevent it's coming to
maturity. A careful examination OF
each battler must be made now be-
fore he Is allowed to enter a game,
and the doctor wants to see to II that
no illness suddenly overtakes any OF
the men.
Herrington's back is now practical
ly as good as ever again. The strain
that he gave II while at Whitmore
was slight and did not keep the big
man out OF commission long.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Because Rube Marquard hap
pened to lose one game to the
Cubs, Cub fans are asking In
tense whispers: "ias Rube gone
baekT They're a hopeful lot,
this Windy City tanning asore-
cation.
WiIdfire Frank Schultz and
eight other Cubs did do terrible
things, though, TO Rube's benders.
Schultz got his twenty-second
home run, two doubles and a sin
gle during the melee.
"Lurld Lew" Richie had the
Giants eating out OF his hand all
the way. There never was a
chance for McGraw's chore boys
to catch up.
Over In the American league
Connie Mack, with the pennant
eineted, 10 using has-been's and
recruits for the balance Of the
season to give hls regulars a rest
before the approaching worlds
series.
The Maps, by pounding Recruit
Brown, managed 20 take yester-
days ARRAY from the worlds
champions, by 7 TO 4. Jackson
got three hits and Larry LaJoie
annexed two.
With the worlds base stealing
record already broken, Ty. Cobb
evidently proposes TO set one that
never can be beaten. He stole an
other base yesterday, In addition
10 getting four hits and q run.
Big Ed. Walsh was the Walsh
Of old, and the White sox beat
the Red sos by 3 10 o. Ping
BodIe at last came back and got
q couple Of hits, one Of them
triple.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28

First Round Of Tournament For Pres
ident's Cup 10 interesting.

There were some very good matches
In the play for the presidents cup at
the Detroit Golf club, yesterday. The
results follow:
First round, match play--G. w. Nor
row beat w. B. O'Brien, 4 and 3: N.
b. Ackley beat NJ. w. Deacon, 5 and
4; +. p. Smith beat w. ID. Walker,
up; J.. w. Waiting beat w. w.
Clarke. 5 and 4; G.. A. Miller beat d..
p. Markey, s and 8; +. J. Bosquett
beat Thos. Hunter. 2 and L; G.. Carle-
ton beat s. K. Heineman. and 2; IL.
w. Frost beat v. N. Gurney, up In
10 holes; J. W. Harvey beat @. B.
Burton, and q; +. r. Van Dusen
beat l.. Bredin, and L; r. stock
well beat G. r. Bury. ) and q; q. w.
Renchard beat III. A. O'Dell, and l.;
G. d. Bennett peat W. +. Mcdonald.
4 and 3; p. B. O'Brien beat Z. II :.
Wynn, / up IN 10 holes; Dr.. j. T..
Clark beat E. NJ . smith up: .. g..
Meredith beat @. b. Yerkes, by de
fault.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
SECOND suffera roo.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.--Three men
instead OF the customary two are to-
day feeling the effects OF last night
battle between Jim Savage and AL.
Benedict. The extra victim Is Abe
Marks. who was assaulted by bcne-
diets seconds when he stopped the
battle TO save Al. from what he
deemed certain knockout.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
curIey Nov eo.ses Hymn.

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.--It became
known today that Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman and the real white
hope" because OF his recent victory
over Carl Morris in New York. has
placed himself under the management
OF Jack Curley, of this city. Jim n
securing the woods for hefty timber.