davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
MAY RECOVER.


Aut, Truck.
John Purcell. the tan-year-old son Of
Deputy State Food and Dairy Commissioner
BENJAMIN l.. Purcell, who was run aver and
ed ny the II, T. Bienner Automobile Com
pany yesterday afternoon. It was said last
probably recover. It was OF first thought
that he was fatally Injured. but later hopes
were held out that he might live.
The accident occurred in West Grace
Street, when. Il was said, the boy, who was
riding bicycle. attempted to cross the
thnroughfarc before the auto truck The
machine had passed over his body before IL
could be brought to a standstsl by the
driver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
RoossvELTs CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING TO.Dsy

New York December
resident and Mrs. Roosevelt today
luictly celebrated their silver weddin,,
anniversary. with relatives and a few
r..iil,ate friends as their guests. Mrs.
Garew, OF this city. They were mar
RED December ?, 1856. in ST. Georges
GhnrGh Hanover Square. in London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
WOULD FORM CLUB

Clerks Of c. and o. HIVE Project Afoot To
60, Bring About Organization.
Slerks OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
Office. have launched movement whereby
they hope to organize a club FOR tho promo
ton OF social and business PURPOSES
With this end In Wow a mo.tInr n,,,, -
hcid within few days. The plan has bean
Indorsed by Joseph Wilson. cashier. and Fl
~. Pollard, paymaster, both of whom h,v.
been actively at work to bring about ~
formation OF the organization 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
lodge Onlcers Elected.

at stated communication OF TempIe
Lodge, No. Q. a.. F. and a. M. held at the
Masonic Tempie Friday evening. December i.
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: w. n. Lyman. worshipful
master; II. 7. Simpson, senior warden: d
p. Slgeurney. Junior warden; ]. L. Stines.
lreasurer; Worsh!pfu! Alex. w. Archer. sec.
rotary; 81 Il. Jones. senior deacon; j. NJ
tler. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Goen TO Chicago.

State Veterinarian j. G. Fcney-
hough left last evening for Chicago, to
attend the annual meeting OF the
American Live Stock Association, and
OF the National Live Stock Sanitary
Board, OF which he is O member. lie
Will be absent until the latter part
of this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
NO ACTION TAKEN
Issuance of Certificate In TnzeweII and
buchanan CaNe Deferred

NO action was taken yesterday morn
Ing py the State Board OF Canvassers
IN the matter of the certificate of cleo
ZION TO the House OF Delegates from
Tazewell and Buchanan counties. Four
OF the commissioners met at the ap-
pointed hour, and waited for some
time the arrival Of Attorney General
Samuel W. Williams. He failed to
appear, and adjournment was had I'M
til Wednesday,
There Ia now believed to BIO little
ooubt mat the certificate Will go to
s. P. Mustard, the Republican candi
date. although the returns show thai
he was voted for differently In the two
cnuptIoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Eyplosion Causes Fire.

The explosion Of an OIL lamp last night
In Fifteenth Street between Decatur and
Hull. South Richmond. which was occupied
by negroes. Tho building was practically
wrecked. Damage was estimated at about
5000 Engine Company No. 13 responded to
an alarm, but the flames had gained too
much Roadway for the work In attempting
TO save the place to be OF any use The
building was owned by Annie O,Connell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
lIndc MedlcnI onic.r

Private William Z. Dodd Hospital
Corps. Virginia Volunteers. was yes
terday appointed by Adjutant- General
sale to be arst lieutenant In the
Medical Corps, and to report at the Of
hce for examination within thirty
days. Private Dodd lives at Wylli.s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
iIotcltLnyvr,pc. EoId.

L. N. Anderson and Al Lawrence, hayn
acquired from Wiley Lawrence the Hotel
Lawrence. ili6 East MnE street. The new
management took charge last Friday. Tho
place will continue under the same name
and conducted as heretofore. The price paid
TOT the property was not made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Trenton, ~ j.. December 2.-Ftre ~
unknown origin to-day did about 500
700 worth OF damage to the wire rla,,t
OF the John a. Roebling's Sons Com
pahy. Thu fire was IN IL. f1,t ,v,rS A..
partment The loss Is covered by In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
CURIOUS cIRGIN1A CASE.
WIFE. Death rrecedins Husband Give

Wnes Donth l'Tectd1hE Hu'bdnd GIvos
Propsrfy to His Heirs.
Recalling n case on which famous French
novel was based. tho death OF wife in
I.oudoun county, Va, few hours prior to
the demise OF the husband, changes the In :
heritance on his property. w. II. Thomas.
OF Letsburg had willed all his property to
hts wife. His death few days ago follow
Cd hers only few hourR
The result IL that the property COOS to
Mr.. Thomas's nephews and nIeces, his near
cat heirs. Had hia wite survived him by Ave
minuteH the property would have been hers
AZ her death. and her own relatives would
have Inherited II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
BERMUDA

fnciusiNe Fonrs. ~ n,
From New York. FIVE days. $22.60;
seven days, $3.50; nine days. s3T.5a:
twelve days. $500; sixteen days, $500.
and upwards. according to loca ton on
steamer. all necessary expenses In
cluded. ~
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO., IS
300 East Min Street, RichmoRd, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
III ut the Memorial.

Miss jessie Genimeli. trained nurse. Ia still
very III in tho Memorial Hospital. where sha
has been for tho past four weeks She 10
under the care OF DR.. Lewis q. Kosher.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
Rules Covering the Use of
Town Water

All persons are cautioned against the
following abuses of water, which are
strictly prohibited, subject to the penalties
named:
1st.-Running the water to waste,
personally, by servants ur employees,
under penalty of the sum of Five Dollars.
2d.-The use of pave wash except
for the premises paid for, and between
the hours of 9 A. NJ. and 4 P. M, under
penalty of the sum of Five Dollars.
3d.-Permitting any person to take or
use water from their hydrants unless such
person pays the town for the use Of cor
responding fixture, and then only when
the fixture of the person so using the
water is out of order or undergoing re-
pairs, under penalty of the sum of Five
Dollars.
4th.-Employing or permitting any
plumber or other person to extend pipes
or service, unless a permit therefor be
obtained; subject to penalty of the sum
of Twenty Dollars.
5th.-Permitting children under ten
years Ct age to use pave wash, under
penalty of the sum OF Five Dollars.
6th.-All persons are required to keep
their fixtures in good condition, and to
promptly repair any damage to same,
under pealty of the sum of Five Dollars.
BY order of
THE LIGHT & WATER COMMISSION
MIddletown, Del, June 9th, 1911.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
ODESSA

Mrs. Caroline Hahn is at Ocean Grove
N. J. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bolton, OF Galena,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Captain and Mrs. Howard Woodall are
spending some time at Atlantic City, N. j
Miss Rsbecca Watkins, Of EngleWood,
N. j., is spending the vacation with her
parents here.
Mr.. William Townsend, Of Wilmington
was a visitor at bis home here on Sum
day.
Mrs. A. B. Berry is the guest Of hel
daughter, Mrs. Julian Jones, near Ken.
nedyvilIe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift en-.
tertained Mrs. John Vandegrift and
daughter, Of Port Penn, part of last week
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Moore, entertained
the Ladies Aid Society Of st. Paul's M. E
Church on Tuesday evening last.
Miss Edna EWell left this week for San
Francisco, Cal, where she will attend 1
Sunday School Convention.
Miss Nellie Rose entertained Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stanley Griffith and son Arthur
and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Of Wilmington,
on Sunday.
Miss Edna Eve entertaine Mr.. Hol
lis Baker, Of Aberdeen, Mo-, and Nj
Reba Gary, of North East part Of thil
week.
The Children's Day program rendered
by the s.. PauI's NJ. E. Sunday S;hool OF
Sunday eve was one that delighted largr
audience.
Under the devoted efforts of Mr.. Jos.
G. Brown, every exercite and song wa
beautifully rendered, and will long be re
membered by the Church and Sunday
School with appreciation. The church
was artistically trimmed with branches
Of crimson roses, white lilies and green
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
WARWICK

Admission l5c and 25c. A fine concer
will be held at noon.
Messrs. Johns and Wilson spent las
Friday in Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Gunkel is spending thi
week at Westminster, Nd.
Miss Willie King was a Philadelphia
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. E. E. Marsh spent several day
with Chester friends last week.
Prof. Guy johnson, Of Elkton, visited
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. L. P. King, Jr. spent several day
last week with PittsVille friends.
Miss. Lenora Davis, of MiddletoTn, i
visiting her cousin, Miss Lidie Davis.
Mrs. U. P. CHM, Of near Mt. Pleasant
spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs
U. L. Vinyard.
Messrs. Bayard, Jesse and Curtis Vim
ward attended the base ball game at Phil.
adelphia last Friday.
Little Miss Alice Boyles, of Earleville, il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Nc
Dowell.
Mr.. JerVis Hill, of Western Marylant
College, is spending his vacation with hiI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hill.
Misses Elizabeth and Sybil Ysager, o
Wilmington, and Misses Willie and Jose.
phine Aiken, of near Chesapeake City
we're entertained by Miss Mamie Merritt
Saturday and Sunday.
Posters are up for show to be in War
wick on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, June27. The afternoon performances
beginning at two o'clock, the evening
performance at o'clock.
A meeting was held in the ball OF
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF reor
ganizing the base ball team. The open.
ing game will be on July 4ih when the
boys hops.to have "double header.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17

er, Mr.. W. Thomas Hobson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellison and daugh-
Ter, Grace of Stanton, are visiting her
brother, Mr.. James A. Buckson and fam.
lily.
Mrs. William A. Watson, Jr. and child
rem returned home Monday from visit
OF three weeks with her parentsa Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrey at Selbyville.
Children's Day was observed on Sun.
day with large attendance. The follow
ing program was given: Opening chorus,
conquest Calls U.s." baptismal song,
Blessings So Bright" recitation, Ruth
Reynolds; recitation, Wilanna Fortner
recitation, Richmund Hobson; recitation
Eunice Heinold; recitation, Ralph Helm
old; reciations. Mary Carey, Edna Con
ner, Edward Bratton, Rebecca Hobson
Beaston Waters, Ida Bedde, Mary Records,
Harvey Whitlock; song. "Wake Earth to
GIadness;" recitations, Anna Beddle
Charles Hutchison, Mary Records,
Helen Hobson, Margaret Hill, Ida Beddlt
Fred Heinold, Blanche Carey, Elsie No
land; remarks by the pastor; song by tht
school; recitation, John Ferguson, Lucy
McClain, Florence Heinold, Paul Noland
song; benediction.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17

The Investigating Committee,
of the House of Representatives
in it's grilling of the Predatory
Trusts is uncovering an amazing
mass of fraud, imposition and rob-
berry in every direction.
Here is just one sample from
the Steel Trust, the billion dollar
robber that is making the Amer
lean people pay fat dividends on
$500, 900, 100000 of "water. james
Fl. Gsyley, its former 1st vice
president, trying to explain the
charge of $28. 90 a ton for rails in
this county when they were be-
ing sold in Europe, Australia &c.
for S22. 90 and $24.0O, said:
"The railroads were compelled to
buy rails at price that insured the
reliability of the product. Life can be
endangered by cheap rail
From this admission, one Of
two things must follow, either
this ex-trusts magnate was lying
they generally do in these
cases-or, the Steel Trust zen
dangered life," by selling "cheaE
rails" to its foreign trade. One
horn or other of this hateful di
lemma cores the thieving U. S
Steel Trust, on their own say so
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
TWO LURES DRAWN

United States Commissioner William G
Mahaffy and Jury Commissioner ]. Will.
kins Cooch Tuesday drew the following
petit jurors for the United States Circuit
and District courts, the former to report
on Thursday of next week and the latter
on the following Tuesday. The case Of
Elizabeth Ashmeade, charged with max.
ing improper use of the mails, will be
considered by the following grand jurors:
Wilmington. r. Beardsley, Thos.
NJ. Monaghan, Walter Pyle, John H.
Peach, George I. Speer, Thomas Tatnsll,
Preston Lea, Edward H. Brennan.
Northwest Fork hundred-Henry P.
Cannon, Thomas 6. Gray.
Little Creek, Sussex-Thomas J. Hor-
sey, Orlando V. Wootten.
Cedar Creek-Reyner Williams.
Milford-Asbury Smith.
Nortn MurderkilI-Samuel E. Saxton.
West Dover-Manship Rash.
Kenton-Harry Pratt.
White Clay Creek-Joseph Fl. Hos
singer.
South Murderkill-Robert H. Green.
Lewes and Rehoboth - Francis G..
Maull.
Duck Creek-Samuel Cats.
East Dover-EnoCh 6. Clark.
GeorgetoWn-Rufus W. Torbert.
Petit Jury
Wilmington Howard T. Wallace
Charles L. Story, Ralph G. Lupton, James
A. Anderson, colored; Robert W. Tad.
man, George S. Capelle, Jr., Nathaniel B.
Danforth, Henry G. McLear, William A.
Barr, James S. Sterling, Frank T. KiVing-
ton.
Christiana hundred = Thomas P.
Groome, Frank J. D. Hobson.
Duck Creek-Henry D. Boyer.
Brandywine-Thomas ]. Day, Thomas
M. Weldin.
Mill Creek-William Peach, Robert L.
Taylor:
st. Georges - George L. Townsend,
Elmer E. Bender, d. Taylor Atherly,
Leonard V. Aspri, Jr., Frank P. Wat.
kins.
Red Lion-Henry P. Scott.
Kenton-Gamiliel Garrison.
East Dover-J. Frank Wilds.
Indian Riyer-Jehn A. Lingo.
New CastIe-Edwin P. Deakyne, Rod.
ney Thayer.
Broadkiln-C. Riley Wilson, John W.
Jones, Thomas H. Douglas.
Little Creek, SUSSEX. John Hesrn.
West Drver-Evan H. Salisbury.
Seaford-Robert J. Allen.
White Clay Creek-Robert McLaugh-
lin.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17

OF course, men have lot Of small
worries, but they don't have to carry
a chamois skin and a little satchel
around with them wherever they go.
GalUe8t0n NeWS.
No, nor do we high browed
chaps who can slick up our CHG
mons in Is seconds with a towel,
have any long winded make ups
of those complicated hirsute
structures that adorn the heads
of lovely woman, fashioned OF
some ''gininwiny" hair together
with imported dead Chineser
"rats" &c. Bad to havea "high
forehead" in fly time, but 3654
days in the year to manufacture
one of those female head pieces
o no, give me my shiny, glisten-
ing high brows and call me
blessedI
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
MexieO's vermiform Appendix

Among other disquieting all
ments more or less serious, Mex
leo has an inlamed vermiform
appendix in Baja California
Lower California.
The Mexican state doctors are
now debating whether they
shall medicate it into health
again with bayonet treatment, or
excise it altogether. And still
other statesmen, there and here,
are asking "would Uncle Sam
buy it?" while at least one Amer
icsn, a vaudeville fre-eater nam
ed Ferris, is for having the afore
said appendix set up house keep
ing for itself, willy nilly.
But they say, the country is
just about as valuable as thai
equally superfuous and bother
some organ, the appendix, Sc
there you are!
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
BUMPER WHEAT CROP

Promise that this years wheat crop
will be the greatest ever produced is
given in June crop report issued by the
Department of Agriculture. Estimates
by the departments experts indicate that
approximately 764.291,S57 bushels Of
wheat will be harvested in this country
this summer and autumn, an increase Of
about 68,848,857 bushels over that
garnered last year. OF winter wheat,
the indicated yield is almost 4S0, ,000, 900
bushels, and offspring wheat 2S4, 600, 900
bushels.
Prof. N. G. Murray, acting chairman Of
the Crop Reporting Board, commenting
upon the report said:
'The acreage of spring wheat shows a
total larger than any previous record and
nearly 8 per cent. greater than last year.
On June 1st the crop was above the
average in promise, the condition and
acreage combined being such as to give
hope for a yield Of nearly % per cent.
more than last year, and nearly II per
cent. more than the average for the last
five years.
May was unfavorable for winter wheat,
but nevertheless, with the increased
acreage there probably will be between 8
and per cent. more winter wheat pro-
duced than last wear, and between 6 and
per cent. more than for the average oi
the last five years. Combining both
spring and winter wheat, the indications
point to a slightly larger yield per acre
than was produced last year, and about
the same yield per acre as during the
last five years. This would make a total
production Of all wheat of SO per cent.
more than last year, and 1912 per cent
more than the average for the last five
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
Apply to

REMEMBER, we manufacturers Of carriages and not
factory makes and sell nothing except
Every sell must be just represented
We are very proud customers and believe that need
anything the way good light carriages furnish with
than dealers for the grade
20 years experience has led believe that
the Of business and if you will
allow US we will try to make you
postal from you will bring salesman one of our firm
to your home and we will try to please you.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17

-Four lads and one lass grad.
uate this week from our Public
School. To the lads we venture
this adVice-specialize! Find,
the soonest possible, the one
thing you can do best, and follow
that tirelessly enthusiastically,
honorably for 20 years, and your
several fortunes are surely made.
And to each we add the advice of
Polonius to Ophelia; "This above
all, to thine own self be true, y
and also wish them all, lass and
lads, every deserved victory
in Life's big battle upon whose
firing line they find themselves for
the first time.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
BLACKBIRD

Miss George FAIRIES is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Ollie Pryor in Clayton.
Miss LucyMCC Claim is visiting her moth.
er, Mrs. Cora McClain, near Smyrna.
Miss Lille Loner, of near Brenford,
spent over Sunday, with Miss L. Ethel
Taylor.
Miss WiIimina Msnering, of Blackbird
Station, spent Sunday with Miss George
FAIRIES.
The Epworth League Services, Sunday
evening, Junior Night. The Bsgslope.
ment and Best Use Spiritual Gifts.
Mrs. William Eek and daughter,
Edna, Of Chester, Pals visiting her broth
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17

Ladies and misses wash suits of
linen. linene, rep, poplin and linen crash
in all colors, styles and sizes. The suits
are the short hip coat models with the
plain gored skirts. Prices from 1925 to
$3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17

Rev. Chail Bayard Mitchell asks:
lsWhat has become Of bell !? Pro-
habIv Senator Lorimer has it.-Geue-
land Leader.
THE TRANSCRIPT can assure
him that If he hasn't got it, he
soon viii get It.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
Notice to Dog Owners

Notice is hereby giventO
dog owners that their dog
or dogs must be properly
muzzled, so as to prevent
them from biting or else be
liable to the penalties set
forth in the DOG ORDI-
NANCE recently enacted.
W. J. Wilson, President.
Joseph Hanson, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
What's the Use

to worry about Mems Clothes
when you can come here and
get style and quality at rea-
sonable prices and have the
benefit of our years of ex.
perience and Judgement
June is our big month for
Summer Clothes and we are
ready for it all over the
store. Blue Serges at Sc to
s25. Grey Serges at $40 to
$40. Fancy Greys and Neat
Mixtures $40 to S25. Black
and White Silk Mixtures S12
to $50. Fancy Blues and
Self stripes $40 to $25.
Mohair, Serge and Ala
pacca Coats, 81 to S6.
White Duck, Khaki and
Linen Trousers 81 to So.
Boys Wash Suits, Khaki
Suits, Serge Suits and Grey
Cheviots.
Straw Hats, Genuine Pan
amas, Outing Golf and Auto
Caps.
Full line Auto Coats, Dus-
ters, and Rain Coats 81 to
$25.
s'sss;; s:.sa:. MULLINS sssii s's'sips
Best Hats
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
Public Sale!
The undersigned will sell at public sale
SATURDAY. JULY 18th. 1911
at Z.30 O'Clock

at 2.3O o'clock
in front of the MiddleVown Hotel the fol.
lowing valuable property. All of that lot,
piece or parcel of 4Rnd situated on Eat
Main st. Middletown Del, having front.
age of 81 feet inches on Main st. and
depth of 2l9 feet, with the following i'm
provements thereon. Frame Dwelling
rented for $4,000 per year. Frame Store
and Dwelling should rent for $4,000 per
year and a Blacksmith and wheelwright
shop rented for $3.50 per month. This
property Is in the business portion of
Middletown and should command the at
tention of anyone wishing to engage in
business or secure good paying invest
ment. Terms of sale 10 per cent of the
purchase money to be paid on day fsale,
and the balance within two weeks there
from when Deed will be given clear OF
all encumbrances. The purchaser to be
at the expense of papers.
GEO. w. PETERSON,
per Z. Il. BECK, agent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
OFFER BIC PURSE
FOR LONDON BOUT
Theatrical Men Will Give $50, 900
To See Kaufman and Johnson
Battle.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Prospects for a
heavyweight championship battle with
AL Kaufman as the opponent Of Jack
Johnson are bright today following
the cffer of II. II. Frazee. Chicago,
and New York theatrical man. TO hang
up purse OF $4,000 for the battle
In London.
The promoter said today that he
considered the battle as good as ar
ranged for. Both Kaufman and
johnson are said to be willing TO fight
for purse of that size, the only ques-
ton likely TO arise In the battle plans
being the division OF the spoils be-
tween the fighters.
II is planned TO pull OF the fight
In London during coronation week.
Frezee has secured an option on the
new stadium for one night during the
week and said today the money would
be put up as soon as the fighters ex-
pressed willingness to get together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
Bat Nelson Hot
After w olgast

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Declaring
his willingness to bet $4,000 on
Knockout" Brown to beat Light
weight Champion Wolgast, or &c.,
600 on himself, should Wolgast give
him a return match, former Cham
Lion Battling Nelson is today pass
ing all sorts of doubtful compliments
toward the man who wrested the title
from him.
Nelson thinks young Brown can
take Wolgast's measure and says no
will contribute $4,000 Of a $4,000 side
bet for the local scrapper to put up
on himself.
Nelson calls Wolgast dainty.
powder pun champion" Nothing
would please the Durable Dane bet
ter-to hear him tell it-than to meet
wolgast In the ring again.
ANY time Wolgast agrees omeet
me, I'll put up a $4,000 side bet.
wolgast can make his own terms,
just so he will give me another
chance" Nelson says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
Kelley Is Strong
Against Gavigan

A good sized crowd saw Spike KEEL
ley Of Chicago get a shade the better
of Gavigan of Cleveland, at the Wind
sor Athletic clubs weekly show last
night. Kelley is a sturdy middle
weight and he had a habit of boring
In with head down that caused his on
ponent a lot of trouble. Kelley Is I
slugger, while Gavigan is a lengthy
fellow with little apparent desire Il
mix things at close range, He pro
tected himself by clinchingf whenevet
the occasion demanded.
Gavigan several times claimed thai
Kelley hit low, but Refenee Billy
Rocks said he didn't, and II Rooks
said II, there Is little room for dis
pYte. One mighty good feature of the
Windsor bouts. is that Rocks always
makes the boys box clearly.
Eddie Herman of Detroit, carried
the fighting to Kid Shay, Of Toledo. in
the seminal. Shay kept under cover
most of the time, but Herman gave
hi ma busy six rounds at that. Young
Black put 1t all over Jack Shields.
both Of Detroit, In the first prelim-
mary.