davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
A1her.Waaa,

Mr.. Lee r, Asher and Miss Frances
Georgia Wade were united in marrlag
Saturday evening at seven O'clock Mt
the Baptist parsonage. Rev. w. ],
Eddy pastor of the Baptist church per-
forming the ceremony. Both are pop.
ular, young people of ShInnston, where
theyswtn reside. F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
Guests Arrive for House Party

Guests Arrive for House Party.
Miss Isabel Jamison and Mrs. Caro-
line JamiSon, Of Greenburg, Pa, Miss
Dorothy Lyons Miss Sara Young, Of
Texas, and Miss Laura Kennedy, Of
Youngstown, o., arrived today to at
tend Misses Sarah and Helen Swish
er's house party Charleston Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
CONVICTION !
Jury Out rs Hours Returns Verdict
Of Guilty ln Ohio Bribery Case.

z COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3.-The
second Of Ohio's Legislative bribery
scandal trials resulted }Sln a convic-
ton today when Rodney Diegle, ser
geant at arms, was found guilty oil
soliciting bride from Detective Harrii
,bon, who posed LAS lobbyist for Sena;
tor Andre Nd. X The first trial was that
Of Reffesenta Tive seorse, Nye and
resulted @in acqnittai, There are stu
tweife nleinbebB and lobbyists under
Indictment to1 81 tried.
sSsTiie itiegIe jtfy vas oaE7 gi hours
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
70 Grafton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard showalter and
Mr.. T. F. Hall motored to Grafton
yesterday and returned last evening
accompanied by Mrs. Hall, who had
been visiting relatives there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
Win tesVe sundav

Mrs. "A. L. Langley, Miss Elizabeth
Gallaher, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dana
will leave Sunday for a trip to Yellow
stone Park, Seattle, and other points
IN the West. &c Charleston Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
Extra
ordinary
Announce. 4 |.
ll. / !
and


- Ilr -. y
We desire 70 ANNOUNCE to all
those inquiries and others THAT on
and after JUNE 29sh we VIII have on
SALE all THOSE. DESIRABLE
ACRE TRACTS known as INDUS
TRIAL FARMS. We win SELL THEM
on terms Of oNE.FlFTH cash and
balance on II before 9. Y 10 and "a
months, Wlthlnterest on deferred pay
ments. PURCHASERS can of course
pay greater proportion. in cash #
they SO, desire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

MI. and Mrs. q F. Robertson, Curtis
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Dick
4 efson, Mrs. A.sW. Sterling and Mrs
-: III. Smith are spending IA few days
I at Lock Lynn, Mr. They will be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
To Spend Fourth on Cheat.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Z. Jamson went ia
MorgantoWn this afternoon and will
spend the Fourth on Cheat with a par
ty of friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

sATURDs JiJLY stIi, q TIME,
WIFE BIG % or SALE us
Ed - som 81 VAIL ABLE
oPERTY WILL be OFFERED
tUcTioN.
Amid surroundings OF the most ire.
mendoas natural resources, developed
and undeyeloped, within a few min
utes ride Of the great and rapidly
growing city Of Fairmont, at Benton's
Ferry station on tile B. 4 o. railroad
running from Fairmont to Grafton,
land where the new county bridge
land the new street car line from Graf
ton to- Fairmont cross the Tygart's
Valley river, on Saturday, July S,
1871 1, the new town Of "Tygart city
will be tnaugurated.
L This occasion will be the opportun.
lily OF a lifetime for home.seekers and
Investors, On the above date d ,arge
number Of choice building lots will
be thrown upon the market and will
be sold at public auction to the high.
est bidders Many have been anxious
for long time to secure lots at this
place, but this is the first opportunity,
and now the public will be enabled to
secure lots absolutely at the price
fixed by the bidders on this date only.
After thisslte will be too late as they
will all be sold and the buyers Will
not easily let 60 SO good an invest
ment. "A fine, large brick building
containing store.room, ware-room and
dwelling h6use combined will also bel
sold at public auction at this sale.
This building is an ideal business and
residence location and is well worth !
$4,000.
Tygart City is 1ocated in the very
hart OF a section which can scarcely
be equaled in West Virginia, or any.
where for wealth and natural re-
sources. It is but four mics from
Fatrmont; the coming metropolis of !
Northern West Virginia, with its enor.i
nous and diverse industries and Target
population. Fairmont can now be 4
reached in a few minutes at a cost Of
only ten cents by rail, and in a fewi
months will be--brought Ito the very
doorssby the Grafton. Eairmont, and ,
Glarksbnrg Tract ion gConpany,s new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
.ThIes'eA4cre Tracts
Are Most Desira-
bly, and Beautiful
" Located.

81 ssff Gtssy AiE / Y
within EAsYdlstsaee 81 TIC STREET
CAR. LINE and ONLY A FEW STEPS
from the OWENS BOTTLE PLANT
The PRICES RANGE from $4,000
to $4,000 per acre tract,
THESE ACRE TRACTS are SUIT:
ABLE for Gardens, VILLA SITES, OR.
cHARos and BUNGALOWS, and at
the prices aha snap.
a SUBURBAN HOME is the best
thing on Earth, get one and let Ma
TuRE help you MAKE A LIVING.
Be INDEPENDENT Of the market
man. AZ y
0'' ou' = ~ sosoAs9 aga gel
'''F s9'a. t'a'Oss' NATURES pEAeE
~ .0 ~ - = 9oN'''NE '"''
W. D
.St t.-I- -aanttst,. = :. sNts' ttt. IS
''''O 'O s'0
- soHms '"'lr ENEHSn while
80 ~ w :" ''H o"N
'eaSes'
we TAKE nus MEANS Of NO.
/. E y. y 9! F's't M0ff'a's Bend.
ssa5as,ss's = !, !, e.
y sst s'5s'3'F . : e g..
s e !, \ u 4 nass4s ! u
.v,.n 81 Ay.po.. VII !. arbitrarily
satSs II I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
A NEW T0NN

IYcART CITY ON THE TYce RTts
VAIL EN- HfNER AT BEkTolq,s
FERRY POST OFFICE 10 BIZ.
or NED IN a ND &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

SAT URDl, I, w " TIL G TIME,
WHEN IA BIG or SALE rs
4 Ed som e, VAL tABEE
PERRY WILL be OFFERED
AT AUcTioN.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
1By Telegraph 10 The Tribune :

Athens. Ga. March 2S.-Without strainng
themselves Ahles. Sykes and Revelle, Of
the Yankees, wore able to dispose Of the
University of Georgia batters this after
noon. Tho collegians made only four scat
tered hits. and were shut out 10y score
OF to q. The game took place on the
Georgia field. which is a vast improvement
over tho professionals training field, and
the latter played withou, an error.
" wasn't until the seventh inning that
the New Yorks clinched the game. They
faced a youngster named Brannen for four
innings. and the boy made them wrench
their backs going for his battling curves.
He held them to one hit. Chases walk and
steal and an error produced the only run
of Brannen.
Ahles struck the side out in the first in
ming, and only ono hit was made off him.
Brannen made that one hit. He also stole
second. but was doubled on smooth play,
Blair 10 Chase to Elliott.
cree picked a fy hall off the top OF
blade Of grass after a hard run. but cree.
together with Hcmphill, Knight and
Daniels. was weak with the stick The
New Workers were prone 10 raise fly balls.
Bunched hits. good base running and
squeeze that scored two runs gave the
Nanks five counts in the seventh. Russell.
Elliott and Chase made singles and Kauff
hickered a home run into an adjacent town
ship Elliott and IIemphill made a double
steal. and both tailed on the squeeze.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
BOY SWIMMERS UNDER BAN
Competitors in High Schools
Meet Barred from A. A. u.

James T.. Sullivan. secretary Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union and chairman .of the
athletic committee Of the Board OF Educa-
ton. announced yesterday that all boys
who competed in the interscholastc SWIM
ming meet on March 10. in the natatorium
~ the College of the city Of New York,
had been disqualified The technical charge
was that Of competing in an unsanctloned
meet.
Prior to the meet. it is said. the princi-
pals of the high schools Of greater New
York were notified officially that the meet
was unsanctioned Under the direction OF
DR.. Gunnison. Era asmus Hall High School,
which had a team entered. withdrew from
the meet. The other schools. whose faculty
representatives were members Of the high
schools games committee. entered the meet,
which received sanction from neither the
Public schools Athletic League. the ANA
teur Athletic Union nor the athletic com
mittec of the Board Of Education.
When asked about the situation last night
Mr Sullivan said: The boys are disquali-
fed The public Schools Athletic League
is affiliated with the Amateur Athletic
Union. and when the league disqual!Gcs a
person tU' d'ii'h ~ wv +h'"''"' NANi'lit
Union t. automatic.
Many ~ the best hoy swimmers OF the
city are now ineligible To compete in many
branches OF sport. The list includes Henry
W. Rogers Hartford Davis. Jimmy Sey-
mour and Dan Trenholm OF De witt Gin
ton. Trenholm IL an all around man. lie
T. a crack runner and a splendid hockey
PLAYER Norman Lemckc, the crack swim
mer of the Commerce team also comes
under the ban. as do many others
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
Yale, Princeton and Cornell
Crews to Meet on May 20.
~ releernrh 10 The TrLhune ]

Princeton. y j.. March 2S-May % has
been set as the date for the Princeton
Yale Cornell crew race to he held on Lake
Carnegie this spring. The managers came
t. a definite decision to-day. which means
that Yale and Cornell will meet on the
water for the first time in several years,
and that Princeton will at last he repre-
sented in all the major sports.
The race is the consummation Of five
years Of effort on the part of Princeton
men interested in rowing 10 have the
Tigers represented in this sport and 1t
marks the attainment Of Andrew Car
1egie's idea in presenting the lake 10
Princeton i'm 1906. The date of the iriangu-
lar race is the same as that of the Prince
ton-Harvard baseball same 10 be played
at Princeton, and record breaking crowd
is expected 10 see the double attraction,
with Princeton's first intercollegiate crew
race on Lake Carnegie and the first var
sity race with an outside crew since 1854.
1t IS planned to hold the race immediate
~ after the baseball game, and neeotia-
tfons are now being made TO secure Thomas
Roath. Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
to act a judge. The course over which the
race will be rowcd is only one and three
quarters miles. which should be some ad-
vantage to the Orange and Black oarsmen.
as they will train for this distance only,
while the Yale and Cornell crews will have
TO train for the four-me races which they
will row later.
Despite the shortness Of the course. the
race will be Of great interest. not only he
cause it will be the inauguration Of inter
collegiate rowing at Princeton. after a lapse
Of twentv-seven years. but also because it
will afford an opportunity of comparing
the crews that row at New London and
Poughkeepsie later I'm the season.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
NEW BOOM FOR YACHTING
Challenge Issued for Famous
Cups by Robert E. Tod.

Yachtsmen will he Interested to learn
that after lapse Of twenty-slx years the
famous Brentons Reef and Cape May Chal-
lenge cups, presented 10 the New York
Yacht Club in 1872 by ex-Commodore James
Gordon Bennett. are 70 he raced for on this
side of the Atlantic over the regular
courses this summer
Al the second general meeting OF the
New York Yacht club last night at its
clubhouse. No. 81 West 44th street, cx-Com-
modore Robert f. Tod Of the Atlantic and
New York Yacht clubs. who owns the new
schooner Karina. challenged ex-Commo-
dore Wilson Marshall of the Laschmont
and New York Yacht clubs. TO race for
both these trophies upon dates to he Sc
lected by the regatta committee OF the
club. According 10 the deeds of gift OF
both cups, the races must be sailed be-
tween the third Thursday in June and the
third Thursday in Octooer
Both cups were won i'm i9ol In British
waters by the schooner Atlantic owned by
Wilson Marshall. The cutter Britannia.
owned by II. r. II. the Prince OF Wales.
was the holder of the cups when Com
modore Marshall challenged for them.
The Britannia had won them eleven years
before In race over the course from the
Isle of Wight to Cherbourg and return
The last races for the trophies In these
waters was when the cutter Genesta.
owned by Sir Richard Sutton. challenged
for them I'm 1855. just after she had been
defeated by the Puritan I'm the race for the
Americas Cup. Caldwell III. Colt. who
owned the famous old schooner Dauntless,
accepted the challenge. and. although she
sailed a plucky race over both courses.
she was defeated by the modern racing
craft.
The first race for the Brentons Reef Cup
was won by the schooner Rambler. owned
by J. VI. Forbes in 1872 The schooner
Dreadnaugut, owned by A. B. Stockwell.
won the first race for the Cape May Chal-
lenge cup the same year.
Commodore {. Ledyard Blair presided at
last nights meeting, and there were
present some half a hundred members, in
GLIDING. besides ex-CommOdores Tod and
Marshall. James y. Ford. William T.. Iseln
and Rear Commodore George +. Baker.
Twenty-One new members were elected,
among them several naval officers
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
KAHLER WINS AT TRAPS
Philadelphia Gunner Carries Off
the Amateur Championship.
OLD TITLE HOLDER SECOND
Stephenson Ties with Hall for
Third Prize and Captures
the Shoot

once more Philadelphia gunner has
ship Of the United States. Under the most
trying conditions Harry Kahler. n member
of the Highland Gun club. Of Philadelphia
took tho coveted title at Travers Island
Yesterday. For the first time in the history
~ the fixture il -as lecided In race of
2oo targets a man The winner returned a
card of 113 kills" considered excellent
under the difficult conditions
O. s Mccarthy. OF the same club. winner
Of the title laet year, finished second. with
a total OF III targets. +. y. Stephenson'
OF the Crescent Athletic club. and Frank
Hall. of the New York Athletic club. tied
for third Prize The Brooklyn gunner won
the shoot-off by n score of % 10 % targets.
c. T. Day, jr., Smith Gun club, of New
ark. and &. H. Newcomb, another Phila-
,leIphia shot tied for nth place. The
former gunAer won the shoot-of by the
score Of 10 o'1s. w. +. Clarke. of Boston.
took the seventh prize and the eighth
trophy was won by G. q. McMurtry, jr., OF
the Westchester Country club. Stuart
Scott. Of lie Larchmont Yacht club, and
JOhn Martin, Oi lne btIG'h p'o'" ~
Club. tied for the ninth prize. The yach's-
man won the shoot-off. giving Martin the
last prize I'm the contest
IL was the sixth annual shoot arranged
by the New York Athletic club for the ttlc.
In the aggregate there were I'D gunners
on the firing line yesterday. thirteen OF
whom were professional shots. The num-
her set n. new high water mark for the
tournament. IL the day had been better
the field would have been decidedly larger.
Thirteen gunners took part In the pre-
lirolarv shoot on Monday who did not re-
mort AT Travers Island yesterday.
The conditions under which the GuhherS
shot absolutely prohibited high scores Not
ONLY was IT bitterly cold on the firing lhe'
but baby gale thrashed Long lslahd
Sound into whtecaps and tossed the plue-
rocks I'm all directions. The winner "Ho
IS = protege of the former champion u. .
Mccarthy, did excellent work throuslous
His strings we're %, 10, -, a. - H. ~
and %. ,ur IN
Although not particularly well known III
Now York sporting circles, the new cha'h-
,,,o, has bcon an excellent shot for sew
oral vears At one time he was repre-
sentative of a powder house, ana sHot d.
a professional Since returning TO the am
ateur ranks lie has won many events !"
Philadelphia
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
WOMEN REACH GOLF FINALS

Pinehurst, y. G., March 2S.-Keen com
petition ruled to-day in all divisions of tho
women 5 events of the annual United
North and South amateur golf champion
snip In which Miss Louise Elkins. of
Oakmont, and Mrs. William West. of the
Huntingdon Valley. are the survivors i'm
the championship division. MIS-. West ad-
vanced on win from Mrs j. H. Lapham
of Weeburn, and Miss Elkins defeated
Mrs. j. Raymond Price, of Pittsbure. hotn
scores one mp and the matches ending on
the green.
In the second division Mrs Barbara C.
Lewis of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thomas
j. COOK. Of New York, both won nineteen
hole matches
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
Auomolmg Rowing 4 Other
YALE CAPTAINS ELECTED
New Leaders for Hockey, Wrest-
ling and Swimming Teams.

New Haven, March 23.-Fartains or iour
OF Yale's athletic teams ami one manager
were elected last night. Archer Harman,
'l3. of New York city, was elected captain
of the hockey team; Henry T.. Perry. II.
Of Crete. Neb.. Of the wrestling team; VIII
lam F.. Howe. II. of BrooKlinc, Mass Of
the swimming team. and Paul &. Harper,
'i3. Of Evanston Ill. of the water polo
team. D. r. Beals, 'l2 s.. of Kansas city.
was elected manager of the last named
team.
A letter has been received by the Yale
Baseball Association from the Harvard AS
sociation objectng to the playing Of the
game scheduled for June q Al Cambridge,
on the ground that it comes on Harvard's
class day. No action has been taken as
Yet by the Yale Association.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
HENRY TO RACE ABROAD
Texas Sprinter to Represent
This Country in Sweden.

San Antonio, Tex. March 23.-Gwynn
Henry, the Texas sprinter, will he a mem
ber of the olympic team that goes to Swe-
den in 1912. Announcement to this effect
was made. to-day by l.. hi Benedette, secre-
tary Of the Southern division Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. Henry will be the first
Southerner thus honored.
with more than a score of colleges. acad-
emies and schools represented. the Texas
division of the Amateur Athletic Union was
organized here last night. The creating of
a division of the Amateur Athletic Union
In Texas takes this state from the South
ern Association and makes it the only in
dependent division in the Union.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
SUPERBAS BAT TO VICTORY
Wild Pitching by Knetzer Nearly
Results in Disaster.
Nv rcleerarh to 1ho TrIbmo !

Nashville March 3-Nashyille after the
fifth inning made Dahlen's Surerhas ex-
tend themselves here this afternoon to get
the final game This was due to wildness
on tho part If Knetzor. who relieved
Rucker in tho sixth inning Burkcr up To-
this point had been reached only once, and
in addition 70 this. had prevented the Vol
unteers from scoring.
knetzer had a weakness for passing men
i'm the sixth. and this, with three safe
drives. ncttod the locals five runs This.
however. was overcome hy tho Suporhas in
the eighth and ninth innings. when they
piled up four runs by some good sticking.
Wheat made homer and double. while
Davidson. McElyecn anc Lejune hit for
triples
Tooley had very few chances at short to-
dav. one. however. was the most Specta-
cular of the series. Ia the ffth inning he
ran away back and took HartweVs drive
with his uncloved hand. To-morrow viii
he q day Of rest for the Dahlenitos, WHO
will leave early IN the evening for Atlanta
and Chattanooga.
Il. il. =.
Brookivn 81 q % O q @ lg 2
Nashville q - q ~ % l-6
Batteries -Rucker. knotzer. Miller and Erwin
Rair. Anderson Priest. Seah1ush ana EiIo'h.
I'mpire-~Mr Rasset
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
IDP NINE TO PLAY TIGERS
Date in May Set for Match with
Keio University.
fpv Telegraph 10 Tho 1rihune !

Princeton. ~ j., March 25.-1he an
rolncement was made to-day by the man
oe4ment of the Princeton baseball team
thot the Japanese baseball nine of the Uni
versity Of Keio would meet the Tigers on
the diamond here some time in May no
definite date having been arranged
This will be the first time foreign base
hall team has ever played Princeton nine
Resides this second game has been
scheduled with Rowdoin. to take place on
TUESDAY This means that the Tigers VIII
star, the season with four straight games.
sunday only intervening. The season viii
omen ON SATURDAY with Crsinus; Now YORK
University Will be mot on Monday, ami the
Howdoin nine viii oppose the Tigers In two
Games on Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Princeton management going on the prln-
ciple that tie more games the merrier.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
HELMS PLAYS WINNING CHESS
Columbia University Team Beaten
Games to 8 in Exhibition.

Ten members Of the chess squad at CO.
umbia University took part In an exhibit
tion of simultaneous play given 10y Her
mann Helms. formerly state champion at
Earl Hall Yesterday afternoon. John Il.
Bcadlc. captain. and : II. Childs. another
member of the varsity team. won their
games. tie former In Slcilian Defence
and the lt'tcr In Giuoco Piano. An
Evans Gambi. capitally defended by j.
Berg. Of the freshman team IN consulta-
ton with \ Pncus. was also scored
against the expert.
The latter won games from II. Underhill.
in Giuoco Piano II. Wise. In a Caro-
Kann Defence. J Kirschstein. In a Sicilian
Defence r. Mandel. IN Giuoco Piano;
". Elsasser. IA Ruy Lopez II. Bach in
Scotch Opening, and y. Il. Smith in d
Fetrom Defence.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
KEARNEY TO GIVE UP SKATING
Champion Racer to Make His Last Ap-
pearance Monday Night.

phil Kearncy. who has won more skai-
ing championships perhaps than any
other speed skater in the country. am
nounces his retirement after the races at
the ST Nicholas Rink on Monday. Kear-
nov has been a speed skater over ten
wears and has beaten every racer of note
in that time including Edmund Lamy. OF
Saranac Lake. At the recent indoor
championships be- defeated thc now CHI
cago flyer. Bobby Mclean fresh from his
victories over Lamy ana ho thinks 'he
time o. now ripe TO withdraw Kcau,y
Will start from scratch in tho quarter and
thrcc-quartog mile races ou Monday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
BOX WITH BLACK GLOVES
Young" Ahearne Makes Hayes
Look Like q Tattooed Man.

Continuing his victorious career
.>-o,,nq.. Aboarno the English lightweight
outpointed Grover Hayes Of Phi.adelphia'
E, merry ton-round bout al tho Whirl-
wind \. c.. Of BROOKLYN. last night Ihe
bovs boxed with black gloves, and as either
nan landed a blow "A small black spot va"
REGISTERED on his opponents face or ooGN
7, was not long before Hayes looked ike
a spo,ted freak What Grover lacked IN
titting ability ne more than made up IN
artistic temperamcnt Every time he man.
aged 10 clinch his elusive foeman he rubbed
his glove over the latter's face TO even the
shade
Ahearne has improved greatly in the last
few months and has lost none Of his won
derful speed and ability To squirm out OF
tight places He jabhed and hooked his
long left hand 10 Growers face and crossed
ana hooked his right to the jaw and body.
Ahearne landed fully ten clean blows to his
rivals one. but the punches lacked force.
The plan OF attack which Hayes adopted
was simple as II was ineffective. Holding
his guard high. ne waded in. willing and
able 10 assimilate al the punishment which
the light hitting Hriton could administer.
in order to get over a haymaking wallop.
nenrs body. and at the end Ahoarne was
tattoood anu a little lit tired.
The semi-Gual bout was between Dave
Dcshler. the B)sion lightweight and PaGdy
Sullivan, who as won his last half dozen
bouts in impressive style. Sullivan showed
Tire strain IF boxing two bouts In twenty
four hours and thc Back Bay lad had
comparativcly little trouble in gaining the
Popular verdict.
Inspector j j. l!askns Of the Brooklyn
Police Department. was present in his Of
fetal capacity ia secure evidence II the law
was violated He hurried away after the
lasr bout
Outpo.nuup his opponent ln seven out OF
the ten rounds. Young Brown outpointed
"a irty Brown in the main bout AT the Long
Acre Athletic club last night The former
forced the pace and landed the cleaner
blows Marty scored the only knockdoWn
az the bout when he scnt DIS man To tho
boards with q H-ht hook to the jaw in the
final round Young jumped right up ana
continued unhurt