davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1911-02-01

Holmes, were visiting at Mr..
Delaney Robertson's Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. HUMPHREYS and son,
Fred. were at Roley Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs Mary A. Brockman visit
ed her son Mr.. B. F. Robertson,
Saturday night.
Several from this place attend
ed meeting at Parnell's Chapel
Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Grant was at MIR. J.
H. Martins Tuesday night.
Messrs. W. H. Absher and
Matt Robertson were at Tarter,
on business last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Hutchinson was
visiting her daughter Mrs. ]. G.
Absher several days last week.
Messrs. R. Jones and Owen
HUMPHREYS of Pellyton, spent
Sunday night at Mr.. Robt Hum
phress.
Mr.. Welby Riallsof Bliss, made
a business trip to this place a
few days ago.
Rev. VIM. Dudgeon was at G..
C. Russell's Saturday night.
The candy pulling at Mr..
Delaney Robertson's Thursday
night was a success and enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. VIM H. Absher purchased
a cow from Mr.. Tom Wheat, Tar
for $35.
Mr.. R. l. HUMPHREYS of Howl
Gus visited his cousin, Mr.. Fred
HUMPHREYS last Thursday night.
Mrs. Hershel Robertson was
in Cane Valley shopping last
Friday.
Mrs. Ida Absher began sub.
scription school at her home last
Monday with COOS attendance.
Mr.. ]. H. Martins health re.
mains about the same.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-01
Same Like Here.

A newspaper subscriber once
received a dun through the post
Office and it made him mad. He
went to see the editor about it,
and the editor showed him a few
duns Of his own-one for paper,
one for type, one for fuel and
several others. Nov" said
The Adair County news., 1911-02-01
Sutton last Thursday night.


Mr.. V. B. Smith moved to his
new home a few miles from Co.
lumbia last Saturday, January IA.
Mr.. Raj Sutton was visiting
his parents at this place last Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Several from this neighbor-
hood attended Mr.. Dan Bryants
sale Saturday.
Mrs. S. j. Dooley has a good
house, three rooms, a good well
and a good barn to rent. Rent
ers call on Mrs. S. ]. DOoley.
Mrs. Sarah Curry and Mrs.
Cordia Goodan and little daugh-
ter, Clarice spent the day with
Mrs. Nora Smith last Friday.
The singing given to the young
sters It Mr.. A. S. Burton's last
Saturday night was largely at
tended. All reported an enjoya-
BILE time; had good order and q
good singing.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-01
Pyrus.

Mrs. C. W. Keltner is quite
sick.
Mrs. G. D. Vance is on the
Size list.
Mr.. R. F. Keltner is confined
to his bed with lagrippe. DR..
Jim Taylor of Bridgeport, is his
attending physician.
Mrs. R. F. Paynelis very sick.
Rev. Panpburn and wife spent
Friday night at MIR. G. w. Kel-
tners.
Mrs. J. H. Wire and son and
three grandchildren Stella, Ray
mon and Pane Keltner, spent last
Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
R. o. Keltner of Gradyville.
Mr.. Squire Kemp and wife
spent last Sunday at w. S. Pick
etts.
Mr.. Glenn Keltner and MIR. Jim
Walker of Gradyville, were at
the bedside of the formers broth
err, R. F. Keltner last week.
Mrs. e. F. Pile was visiting
Mrs. G. w. Keltner last Monday.
Mr.. James Nelson of Illinois,
is spending several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives in our
community.
Mr.. w. S. Pickett was in Co.
lumbia Monday.
Mr.. G. L. Wire spent Saturday
night with his mother Mrs. ]. H.
Wire.
Mr.. Strong Hill of Gradyville
was transacting business in oul
community last week.
Several in our community are
preparing their plant beds.
Mrs. Martha Parnell visited
Mrs. Mary Nelson several days
of last week.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-01
Vester.

The health of this community
is very good at present.
Preacher Joe Turner filled his
appointment at Bear Wallow
church last Sunday.
Misses Malinda and Lena Doc
ley were the guests of Mrs. Kate
The Adair County news., 1911-02-01

Please settle your accounts at once
for the year 1910. You can see me on
the Columbia square every Monday.
John B. Grant.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-01
Not Worthless.

Ashley-I always thought that Bees
ling was leading worthless life.
Seymour-Wasn't he? Ashley-No; his
life was insured for a thousand-Ex-
change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
LONGER SCRAP
!. FOR c. THOMPSON
Ten Rounds Not Enough for Rugged
Customer Whom Kelly Out
boxed Last Night.

RACINE, Wis, April 29.-Hugo
Kelly, the Chicago middleweight, Is
today placed among the top notchers
by those who witnessed his ten-round
victory last night over Cyclone
Johnny Thompson. of Sycamore. The
Italian had only shade over Thomp-
son, IL is true, but his work In the
ring stamped him as one OF the most
probable successors TO the title for
merly held by Stanley Ketchel.
The men fought an old-fashioned
mill, in which both seemed determin'
ed TO take all the punishment neces-
sary to infiict punishment. They
stood toe TO toe round after round,
and hammered away. Kelly's left
hand, injured in one of his previous
fights, went back on him again last
night and after the second round he
was unable to land a hard blow with
it making his victory all the more
remarkable. Both fighters showed
rare powers of endurance smashing
away at each other in short distance
fghting. When Thompson stood. hack
and fought, Kelly's superiority as a
boxer asserted itself and he made a
chopping block of his foe.
Thompson, declaring he had no
chance to extend himself in a ten.
round fight. has challenged Kelley TO
meet him in twenty-round, or finish
fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
What the bOx Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

The upper and lower divisions
Of the National league we're
brought nearer together through
the defeat Of the leading three
teams and the victories Of the
lowest two.
Shortstop louden, Of the New
ark team, had on his boots yester-
day and mussed up six plays,
holding the seasons miscue rec
ord.
johnson outpitched coombs
and scored his first win Of the
season.
Zimmerman chalked up four
hits In as many trips TO the plate,
tending thereby to efface the
memory Of Predecessor Steinfeld.
Johnny Evers' batting eye is In
frightfuiIy bad way.
Birdie Cree still does the heavy
cIoutine for the HlghIanders.
Ames, Drucke and Rudolph all
SCOT theirs" from the Bostonese
bludgeon-~ieIders, the total being
10 hits for % bases.
Bell allowed the ouakers only
four hits, but he couldn't keep
Red DOOM from getting his share
Of 'em.
Roger Bresnahan's team Is now
In last place and the raging Of
Roger can be heard for miles.
Roger, you know, was going to
land In the first division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

best young pitchers In the league. On
his first appearance he vanQuisheo
Chicago. Yesterday he battled Cleve
lands best find TO a victory, making
Lajoie and Jackson bite the dust and
coming through a winner despite
rather ragged support.
The Detroit club has held TO a
lot of pitchers in gaining its reputa
ton for bulldog grip on young twirl
ers. LATTE alone looks good enough
TO balance twenty failures.
The Jennings policy of wait EN-
out" on the youthful pitchers OF the
foe continues an unqualified success.
The Tigers made Rubber" Knapp
pitch his young arm on yesterday,
right in the first inning, AS the re-
suit, Jones, Bush Crawford and Del.
ahanty walked in the first inning and
the Tigers scored two runs, a little
hit by Moriarty coming at the proper
moment.
Knapp then steadied and struck
Gainor and Stanage out but the dam
age had been done and LATTE took
the slab with a margin In his favor
which was never wiped out. though
both sides scored now and then.
In the meantime Walter Johnson
struck his gait at Philadelphia, Ba-
ker's homer alone saving the home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
MANY YOUNGSTERS
TO THE MINORS
Latest National Commission Bulletin
Gives Releases by American
League Clubs.

CHICAGO. April 29.-The follow
ing bulletin OF releases and contracts
was Issued today by the American
league.
Releases:
by Chicago. TO Denver. Gilmore To
Lincoln, G.. Farthing; uncondition-
ally, Gedreau. Greenslade, Kendzora.
BY New York, TO st. Louis, Nc
Grainer,
BY st. Louis. to Montgomery, Nc
Grainer; to Mansfield. Blake.
BY Cleveland. TO New Orleans, w.
r. Doane, Maggie and Callahan: TO
Toledo, Z. ii. Hohnhorst; to Port
land. Fanwell.
BY Detroit, to Baltimore. NJ. J.
Corcoran.
BY Washington. TO Youngstown,
Meyer and Conway.
By Philadelphia. TO Augusta, o. a.
Beltzer and p. Griffin; to Spartans-
burg. II. Tate.
Contracts:
With Cleveland, A. Griggs.
With Washington, r. Groom, ].
G. Milan. w. Miller, II. II. Gessler
and Thomas Hughes.
With Philadelphia. z. Leonard and
j. ID. Peters.
With Boston, E. Karger and r.. e.
Myers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
woLGAsr OFF FOR COAST.
Leaves Word for Mcfarland to Fight
some Men OF His Own Size.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Ad. Wolgast'
fresh from his hurry-up victory over
"one Round" Hogan In New York
reached Chicago today. He left Gotham
Immediately after the Hogan fight and
expects to remain here couple OF
days before proceeding TO Los An
giles, where he Is to be tried May
5 on the charge OF prize fghting as a
result OF the Wolgast-Memslc fight.
Wolgast was asked II he would meet
Packey Mcfarland the Chicago light
weight, who is regarded as the only
man I'm America who has a chance
with him.
Il offered to concede six pounds to
Mcfarland" said Wolgast, "but that
Is the best will do That didn't suit,
so | suggested that Mcfarland go aft
er Clabby or some other fellow his
size Packey hasn't fought man OF
his size for months.
II expect Frankie Burns will give
me hard fight next month, but !
can tage care OF him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
Short Lengths

II the rain doesn't Interfere, the fol-
lowing games will take place In De-
trcit today: Central rs. Mt. Clemens,
at II. A. c.. University or Detroit, at
Ypsilanti Normal; Toledo High, at ID.
L.. s.; Western High. at Worthwhile.
schmIdtux and Bates quit even In
the live-bird snoot yesterday, each get
ting 10 out OF 20.
Eastern, 81 Western, 3, yesterday.
~
wyandotte and ID. u. =. have a dual
meet at the latter field today.
In Eastern Highs gymnasium n dual
meet Is on the cards with Central
forming the opposition tonight.
VI. A. G.. 3, western Reserve, o, at
East Lansing yesterday.
NJ. A. &. has scheduled football
games with the University Of Detroit,
Alma Michigan and Oliyet among
others. for the fall
Battle Creek. - Saginaw, 4, In an
exhibition game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
''WOLGAsT IS A
REAL FIGHTER"
JIM JEFFRIEs
Champion Doesn't Agree With Nc
Farland Who Says Michigander
Can't Punch.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Jim JEFF
fries and Packey Mcfarland don't
agree in their estimates OF the hitting
ability of lightweight champion VOL
CAST
Il don't think wolgast has a hard
punch" Mcfarland says. IF he had
the kick that ought to go with cham
pion, he would have knocked Hogan
out in the second round OF their fight
Wednesday night He had him help
less and IL Knockout Brown had been
in place. Hogan would have been laid
out cold" ..
"Wolgast is real fighter, Jeffries
declares. Il have known him since
he was kid and take II from me he
knows how to hit and hit hard. He
Knocked a big fellow out in my cafe
in Los Angeles once. Wolgast used
TO be good rough and tumble street
fighter and any hid whe- can held his
own in such lighting has got to have
the wallop."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
N PAUL HALE BRUskE.

+Detroit always hangs onto It's youne
Myers tighter than any other club
~ the league, II they show any real
@|Gns Of promise"
Thus spoke one OF the league mag
mates who came here to make deal
not long ago, and left for home disap'
Dolnted. And there Is lot OF truth
~ that remark.
Furthermore, IL the executives OF
The local club hadn't developed that
habit, several good ball players now
81 the Detroit list would be pastim-
Ink with success for somebody else.
There was no pitcher whom the
D>troit club tried out who proved q
<reater disappointment than Ed La
6tte. during his first appearance as a
I1xer. Ed has truly said that he could
+ at 'em over but couldn't get 'em
11st. He was massacred every time
~ took the clab. II ever club look
"a warranting I'm releasing a pitcher
outright, II was Detroit and the pitch
Or was Lafitte.
But the Tiger management knew
hat the young man had not done him
X1A Justice. luey Knew TINT NO t"hr
u could meet with the success he
ha6 had In the Eastern league, on the
stun he showed In his trial In the ma,
]oSs. Accordingly. when he went back,
~ went with the Detroit brand firm
W afIixed.
But this wasn't all. LATTE didn't
prove any sensational winner In his
old company until the closing weeks
of the year. He looked like a doubt
(nl proposition even then. Did Detroit
~ him loose? Not on your life! The
Ic|al management placed him with an
o(ker Eastern league club and then
lite started going. The next year
AZ practically won the pennant for
n&chester. pitching against the stars
"a Nh the other clubs and being saw
NJ for the hard ones right along.
ben the season was over, he was
x<nked back again. Really this is
mites fourth trial and second sue
go. Now he looks like one of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

noon, April 20, by William SIedgester
and Lewis Hawkins, who were row.
ing across the stream at that point
and will receive the reward of $500
offered by the dead mans relatives
for the finding and Identification OF
his remains. A coroner's inquest was
held at Depue, and in default OF full
simply Of death by drowning. was re-
turned. The burial took place on Sat
urday morning, at the home of the
dead man, Yorkville, H.. under the
auspices OF the Masonic fraternity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

: club from a shutout, while Washlhs,
ton scored a couple, despite Coomos
good pitching. New York won ana
stuck in second place. but who cares
A UNIQUE feature of the Washington
victory was the part played by John
Sommerlot whose single brought In
the winning run. This boy Is another
OF those former South Michigan first-
sackers. He played on the champion
Tecumseh club and is the third. OF the
men playing that position TO make
good i'm the big leagues. Merkle, OF
the Giants, is a fixture. Chance re
CARDS Safer, last year at Lansing, as
the most promising infelder OF the
National leagues 1911 crop. Som.
merlot must be pretty fair or McAleer
wouldn't have him on the sack In a
close game, with several others lying
around.
The new Washington first-sacker
was last year in the Central league,
Local bugs will be interested TO know
that he hit several shades below Gain
or, wasn't considered nearly so dan
gerous a man on the sacks, and had
nothing on the young Tiger in the
field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
PENN GAMES ON
THIS AFTERNOON
Interest Centers in Relay Events, in
Which Michigan Has Team Of
Quarter Milers.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The
greatest gathering of college athletes
ever gathered on single field VAS
expccIed 20 DC Witnessed this after
noon shen teams from me four poinSs
OF the compass participated in the an'
nual y ampionshiD relay carnival oil
the III 'yS:sity OF Pennsylvania.
'L'e IatereS 49,. y ~ Tue che.
.ws. srd fcur-mi's cJr:"sis, as In each
race C,ack rlna,rs from the 'ggest
toIi.les in the ant are entered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
kENAULT A VISITOR.
European Manufacturer Marvels at &
M-F. Co.'s Plant.

European Manufacturer Marvels at E
M-F. Co.'s Plant.
Louis Renault, the famous French
builder of motor cars, and Paul La
Croix, the American selling agent for
the Renault, were recent visitors at
the EMF. factories IN Detroit. Mr..
Renault was amazed at the mammoth
plants and manufacturing facilities.
After making q trip through the hun
dreds of departments, he said he could
now understand why 1t was possible
for some of the American manufac-
turers to turn out cars in such large
quantities.
1T is wonderful, really wonderful.
he exclaimed TO Manufacturing Man
ager Clarence Booth, who showed the
visitors through the plants. Il have
been told American concerns were
making $4,000 cars annually, but | was
loath TO believe 1t. | have now seen
for myself. and seeing is believing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

TwO-base hits-I-alole, SMITH, JaCk-
son, Cobb, Jones. Three-basc hits
Faster1y. Gainor. Cobb. Sacrifice hit
Cobb stolen bases-Cobb. Crawford.
Moriarty 2 Double play-Cobb, MORT
arty and Delahanty. Pitching record
Six hits OF Knapp in innings. hit on
Hardness in 1 inning. First base on
balls-Of Knapp Z, of LATTE !. Struck
out-By Knapp p by LATTE s. Passed
baIIs-Smith j. Stanage !. Wild pitch
Knapp. First base on errors-Cieve-
land 2. Detroit 1. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 5. Detroit g. Time--2:16. EMPIRES
.-O'I ouRhliu and Dineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

The Washington comedian has TAX
en- to the camera game.
the sport page for the past 10 years
knows all about the famous American
league comedian, Germany" or
Dutch" SchaefeY, the best-natured
player that ever pulled on uniform.
Schaefer broke into the American
league with Detroit. Under Jennings
he played a grand game at second
base. scooping seemingly impossible
drives from the dust and working like
q machine alongside his pal. Charlie
OIeary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

Regards, 107: La Sa ia, 104; Creuse.
los; Pleasing, I07; Glipian. 104; Hattie
Garrett, los; Viisain, l07. Also eligible:
Uncle Walter l07; Johnnie Wise. 104.
Fifth Race-Selling. 3-year -olds and
up. 2 furlongs: Lady Maxim. 90; Sane
tim, sS; Hancock, I0T; Cry Baby; PrIn-
cess Thorpe. 100; our Nugget. no;
Sweet Owen, IS: Donovan l0I
Sixth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
mp. mile: Okolona. SO: Carom, 100,
Warner Griswold. 10g; Miss yigilant,
107: Tallow Dip, 10s; Dander. 112; Mer-
ry Belle, III; Harting, 100
Cloudy: heavy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
M. A. C. STAR A BROWN.
"Freddle" Busch Signs Contract {
PLAY With ST. Louis Americans.

EAST LANSING. Mich, April 20
Freddie" Busch, Of Detroit. NJ. A.,
C.s star pitcher, will be given a try
ont with the st. Louis Browns this
wear. Busch's contract arrived today
and he said he would sign up with
them. Busch Is well known through
out Michigan, having played with sew
eral fast teams in the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
NEwToN's BODY FOUND.
Starting Judge Committed Suicide
Three Months Ago.

The body OF stsrting-judge Robert
N. Newton, who committed suicide at
Ottawa, Ills, on the night of Jan. 81
last by jumping from the bridge which
crosses the Illinois river at that twon.
has at last been recovered. II was
discovered floating in the river near
Depue, about twenty-five miles farther
down the river, last Thursday fore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
ar LExINGT0N.

/fnf kace--lnaugural dasn, OF
,nnrs: Jack b.. 90, w. Grover
<kes. se; Handzaretta, 100; sebago.
4 Capt. Carmody. 101; The Fad. i02;
tai Maid. los; AL Muller. 105; CO.
M los; Enfield. 116.
~ olds. purse: Tom OFT los; Robert,
4: Inciter, los: Cash on Delivery. los:
Nm. Ito; Mexico. ITO: Moonlight.
bird Race-seiiing, 6 furiongs: I'm
(. Jack, D6: Incision. %; Helene. i0l ;
|Dpo. 101: Dartworth. 107: May
~. 108;, Duquesne. 10s; Toisan Dor,
n Balronia. ITO; star Blue. Ill:
IN. liz: Workbox; 112.
|6urth Race-Phoenix handicap,
<16 miles: star Bottle, 11s; Bonie
10. 125: Exemplar. SO; Any Port. 9s;
md the World. 107; Cherryola, 107;
- Boola. 107; Console. 113: Polls.
AZ Countless. 124
|Ifth Race--Fiiiies, q furlongs, q
o -olds: Christmas Daisy. los; Pam
|fe. l05: Catula, los; Flo Flo. los
ella. los: Floral Day. los; Miss
20. 10k; American Girl, 10b; Peep
a los: lrishtown. los: BOBBY, los
brine Hampton. lilo.
&xfh Race--Mile and 20 yards. sell
+: Bob Farley. 81; Jack Weaver
Z; Oracle. i03; Henry Hutchinson,
+ Wing Ting. l0s; Pilian. 107: SIR
[onby los; Earl Of Richmond. los.
36intng: heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
DRILLING AT LEXINGTON.
Sloppy Track Greets Opening Spring
Meet Of Ky. Assn.

Meet OF ny. ASST.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 2S.-Since
early this morning, drizzling rain has
been falling here and the track. as a
result, is in sloppy condition. This
will make racing on the opening day
of the Kentucky association spring
meeting slow even II the weather Is
clear by morning. Unless the track
is in much better condition than 1t
Is now, II is stated that the three
year-old Ally, Round The World,
favorite In the Phoenix Hotel handi-
cap. will not start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
THE DIFFERENCE is
THREE DOLLARS"

in your favor, when travelling to
Buffalo and the east by the d. q
c. Lake Lines. Steamers are
comfortable as your own home.
Direct connections at Buffalo
with early morning trains. The
wise man travels via the Water
Way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
AT rENsAcnLA.

|lrst Race-selling, 3-year -olds and
Cousin Peter. los; Charlotte Hamii-
= zoe: Floy Blair. 106: Virginia
&1sey. 100: Don HAMILTON, III. Lady
sndolyn. 1oe; Albion H. ios; Dry
ooond Race--seliing, s-year-old
y op. furiongs: Eventide. los;
=. los: = !. spesra.s III. Chess. u los;
'hifd Race-seliing. 4-year-olds
a up. ~ furiongs: Inspired. l06
~ Martinez. 100; Red Robin. Ill;
CIV Mate. ia: Black Dominic, 10s;
mar. l99; DR.: Hollis. Ill; Donation
a up. ~ furiongs: Mollie Gibson. 95
- OF the Bay. los: Elsie Van. los
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
Ruhn Still a Winner.

Rube waddell may be false alarm
In the American league. but he works
like an eight-day clock in the Ameri'
can association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
Frenchman Cops a Tennis Title.

LONDON, April pa II. Colbert.
Frenchman, today won the covered
courts tennis championship OF Eng
land. defeating NJ. j. G. Richie. the
veteran English player 8 to 0, In the
final singles. Colbert Is only Is years
old and the present tournament mark
ed his first appearance In England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
Baldwin Beats Cross.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Leach
Cross, the East Side dentist-pugilist.
solemnly raised his right hand today
and said: Never again" when asked
II he wanted a return match with
Matty Baldwin, the Boston light
weight. who last night trimmed Leach
for ten consecutive rounds. Leach
thought-before the ight-that he
was on his way back to the front
rank. but Baldwin changed II all.
Only Cross hugging and clinching tao
tics kept him from being knocked out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

Job PRINTING Done Right. Tunes
Printing Co., No. IS John R-st Call
nsir ifas or City sass