davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31
EDITH PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. s.
M. M. No. l, Chisna, bears S. so deg. O4
min. 10 sec. E, Ais. SO TT. dist. thence
N. Al deg. 80 min. W. 657 TT. to Cor No
2; thence n. 48 deg. 25 min E. 1860 TT.
to Cor. No. 8; thence S. Al deg 80 min. T.
$3.50 TT. to Cor No. a; thence S. As deg
% min. w. 1850 TT. to Cor No. 1, the
place of beginning. Area 1888 acres
This claim is bounded on the north by
unknown claimants and the Viola Pla-
GER; on the south by unknown claimants
on the east by unknown claimants and
the Viola Placer; and on the west by I'M
known claimants. The location notice
of this claim is recorded in the office of
the Recorder at Copper Center, Alaska,
in Book /. of Mining Locations, at page
1913, of the records of said office
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31

Notice of Application for Patent.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an Act of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, John A. HaZelet, whose
Post Office address is Valdez, Alaska.
has made application for U. S. patent
for the Viola, Edith, Ruth, Irish Girl,
Hattie Belle, Helen, Emma Fl, placer
claims bearing gold, together with
surface ground as allowed by law,
lying, being situate in the Recording
Precinct Copper Center, Alaska, and
described by the official plat and
by the field notes of U. s. Min
of the Register of the Juneau Land Dis
trict. at Juneau. as follows. to-Mit:-
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s.
M. NJ No. l, Chisna, bears N. SO deg. %
N. So deg. 81 min. w. 657.40 TT. to Cor.
No.2; thence s. 3s deg. OF min. w. 1911
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
!
fcontinued from page one)

6ne and one year and one day in the
in the federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavensworth, Kan This is Neary
third conviction for the same viola
ton
Ed Moran, Of Preston county, $2oe
fine and one year an done day in the
federal prison at Fort Beayensworth'
Kan. This is Moran's second eonVtc-
ton for the same offensc-
Albert Keyser. 500 fine and thirty
DAYS in the Marshall county Jail.
John Pitzer. 5000 fine and six
months in the Marion county jail
This is Pliers second Offense-
George Brown. coIored. 500 fine
and thirty days in the Ohio county
jail
p. NJ. Jones. 500 fine and three
months in the Preston county Jail
Frank seeI. 500 fine and thirty
days in the Preston county Jail.
Blair Williams, 500 fine and thirty
days in the JEFFERSON county jail.
| Loren DeRose. 500 fine and thirty
days in the Mineral county Jail.
Joe ESp3LlOr @AOV AAAS S-%A4 -
days in the Mineral county jail
John Beatty. 800 fine and thirty
days in the Preston county jail -"
Nellie Wood. colored. 500 fine and
thirty days in the Randolph county
jail
John Remown. of Preston county.
pleaded not guilty to like charge
ana his case was set for trial Thurs
day afternoon
S. Kelley, colored, alias Charles
Jackson, OF Preston county, also
pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
..bootlegging" and his trial was set
for Friday morning.
In the forenoon and early in the
afternoon Judge Dayton in chambers
heard arguments of counsel in a
phase of the equity suit of A. ].
Howard against the National Te1e-
phone Corporation and others,
which is pending on the Wheeling
docket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

g ~ coe I. Crawford.
= South Dakota Taft followers have
declared war ON Senator Coe L Craw-
ford Of that stata Senator CEaSVfoEa'
Governor 4oG5ey ana other RePublI-
can leaders OF the state are back OF
q plan to deliver the Republican party
OF South Dakota bodily into the camp
OF the Progressiveg They are dSht-
ing Tor Roosevelt and have succeed
ed In nominating Republican electors
pledged to support the colonel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

If YOU have young children you have per
haps noticed that disorders Of the stomach
are their most common ailment- To correct
this Won viii find Chamberlain's Tablets e7z-
cellent. They are easy md pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by
all dealers .-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

wing location Of proposed new city In
building a new city which viii riEai
Galveston and New Orleans.
Heading this project are Frank A.
VandeTiip. John Hays Hammond.
James Stillman. Samuel McRoberts.
F. o. Brown. T.. ?. Swenson and 8.
A. Swenson OF New York and John
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
o. F. Tough is here from Fl

o. F. Tough is here from Fair
mont.
E. stringer Borgess. arrived home
Thursday morning from North Car
Dina, where he was looking after
business interests, when he heard OF
the death of his brother-iu-law. John
H. Clinord.
Steven Tierney, of weston. is here
to attend the funeral OF John H
Clifford, which will be held at the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Friday morning at 1880
O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
TO CONFER DEGREES.

Mizrah Lodge of the Masonic order
Will confer degrees on fifty candidates
in the Masonic temple beginning at
O'Clock Friday morning. A number
OF thirty-third degree Masons will be
present to assist in the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

A New York syndicate. backed by
millions of dollars. and organized for
the purpose OF capturing the Panama
canal trade, has purchased 5000
acres at the mouth OF the Brazos rIv=
or In Texas, with the end In view Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

rexas. and Frank A. NanderliP.
Williams s. Son OF Richmond. The
Swenson brothers own one Of the lar
Eest ranches in the world at Spur. in
. West Texas.
The site OF che new city Is about
100 miles west Of Galveston. There
are large sulphur fields near by.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

ant paid aid his Bne N iil D.; the
oJIieF paid $1.6O on account and
gave an order for the remainder.
Both were then released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

Sc u Vou &C registered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
TI-CUHCARIA INVESTMENT
COMPANY HOLDS ELECTION

Tucumcari. n. NJ, Oct "a meeting
of the stockholders of the Federal IN
vestment company. a company com
posed OF depositors in the old inter
national Bank of Commerce. OF TINS
CITY. with whom n settlement was
made after the failure of the bank Dy
transferring certain business property
of the bank to them, was held in III
cumcarL The meeting was the reSu-
lar meeting as set out IN the bylaws
of the company and was for the pur-
pose of election officers for the en-
suing year. $1,000,
The following names were selected
for the officers and board OF directors
of the company: President, G. W EX-
ans. jr; ecretary-treasurer, c b
Hamilton: 5 V Williams, NJ. H. Hocn'
Chas. Robinson, F. NJ. Clough, c. H
Rankin. A report since the last meet
ing shows a good condition OF the
company. The federal government
has leased from the company por-
ton of the second floor of the Inter
national Bank building on the corner
of Second and Main streets, to be oc-
cupied BY .he land offices and other
federal offices for this district The
room will be occupied Nov /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
AUSTRALIAN RUGBY TEAM TRAVELS
1000 MILES TO PLAY on COAST

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 9.-The en-
tire student body of Leland-Stanford'
jr. university gathered on the college
field TO greet the Warath, Australian
rugby players President David starr
Jordan. extending a welcome TO the ath-
leteS. said:
These men have come 1000 miles to
play a game for the games sake, and
we have a lesson to learn from them.
They do not play solely to win; they
play for the love of the sport, and they
never try to beat the rules Nine years
ago Stanford adopted rugby IN prefer
ence 10 the American game and was
wise in doing so. There is not that
clean. healthy sport manifested in the
American game that is obtained IN
rugby. We have abolished the coach
system in the game here because i
ccach's business is simply to win
DR.. Otto Bohrmann, of Sydney, man
ager of the team, presented Dr. Jordan
With an Australian flaS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

IF Harvard insists on playing Theo-
Z dore Cable, the negro hammer
\ thrower. on its football team the
Vanderbilt university football team.
which will meet the Crimson at Cam
bridge November 9, probably will re-
fuse to go through the game. Gable
is out for d varsity guard, but to date
has been playing with the second
team. His good work attracted much
attention. The Crimson management,
however, probably will not use the
youth against Vanderbilt
Pitcher Ray Heating. the spitbaN
recruit from the Lawrence club OF the
New England league, who made a sue
cessful debut with the Highlanders
is only 10 years old
Fielder Jones. former White Sox
manager. now president of the North
western league, has been offered the
coast agnecy for the Detroit club.
He recommended Klawitter and
EOana. Klawitter was taken because
an outfilder. The only other men
Jones vOuched for were Berger. of
Los Angeles, and Miller, of the Seals,
neither of whom could be drafted
According to reports from Chicago.
it seems as il Harry Lord. who used
to look out for third base and the ter
ritory Immediately contiguous there
to, for the Boston Red Sox. and later
with the White SOX, is now a perma
nent fixture in the latters outer
garden.
Pitcher Eddie CicOtte, of the White
Sox, won from the Athletics Wash
ingtOns. New YOrks. Detroits and
Clevelands, but was not able to down
his old pals. the Red SoX.
It is stated the Southern league
will make an effort to increase the
salary limit from $500 to $4,000. Also.
that a move will be made to reestab-
lish the double umpire system, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
Facts and Fancies For Fearful Fans

was introduced last season, but cur
tailed for financial reasons near the
close of the campaign.
It is almost a certainty that Little
Rock viii make a strong fight for a
franchise. Montgomery having def
niteIy stated that it prefers lower
and less costly grade OF pail
crowd in the lobby of the Seventh
Avenue hotel, at Pittsburg, Pa, saw
big Jim Thorpe, hero of the recent
Olympic games. lower his colors 70
Glen Warner coach of the Carlisle
indian football team. When the mix
up was over Thorpe was put between
two Carlisle men and marched up 10
union depot. The worlds greatest all
around athlete, it is said. strayed from
the path of prohibition. and Warner
caught him in a cigar stand with a
bottle of red eye Give me that bot
tie yelled Warner. Thorpe refused
and Warner went to a clinch-
Officials for all of Yale's important
football games this fall have been an
nounced by acting manager 'Eph-
Davis of the eleven This year, for
the first time. the central board Of
officials has been recognized by all the
universities. In making the selections
for the Yale-harTard game, for IN
stance. the two universities have act
ed Win the pOard IN the cOinpllauoh
of the list. The honor of refereeinS
all three Of Yale's most important
games will go to William 5. Langford,
of New York city, the former Trinity
college fullbacK and captain. He has
refereed more important Yale games
for the past five years than has any
other man. David Fultz. the Brown
university fullback and captain, and
later professional baseball player ana
head of the Players brotherhood, has
been given the honor of acting as UNI
Dire of the YaleHarvard game. and
William n Morice, the former Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania star. has been
made linesman. The officials chosen.
therefore, for the Yale-Harvard game
are the same as last season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
MANRICO MAKES RECORD IN
WINNING TROTTING CLASSIC
"BIacIx Wonder, UbIan Breaks Worlds
Record Held by Lou Dillon by
Going Vile in Us.

"BIacS Wonder Uhlan Breaks Worlds
Record Held by Lou Dillon by
Going Mile in :5S.
Lexington. Ky, Oct 9-Manrico was
returned the winner in the Kentucky
trotting classic after six grueIling
heats. In the last heat of this race. in
which Badly McGregor took the lead
of Rythmell and Manrico for the first
three quarters. MGnrico was held we'll
in the rear OF the leader and il was
thought he would not have chance to
get up in time to win the heat and race.
When the contestants turned into the
stretch. ManTicO moved I'D with rush
and after mile brush won the heat
by beating Badly AIcGregor to the wire
The time in this heat was 2:O7 IA
which is a new worlds mark for the
sixth heat of race. This also was the
fastest six heats ever trOtted.
The BLACK Wonder" Uhlan, was out
for an effort to lower the track rec
ord, 1883 L. The track was in excel
lent condition and the son of Bingen
made the circuit in 1:5S flat. This
breaks the worlds record for q trotter
which heretofore was held by Lou Dill
lon. Uhlan was driven by his trainer,
Charles Tanner
First race--The Kentucky futurity.
3 in 5, purse $500.
First heat-Baldy McGregor. won;
ManricO, second; Rythmell, third. Time,
2:07 "a.
Second heat-RythmelI. first: Adlon.
second; Badly McGregor, third. Time
2:0S.
Third heat-Rythmell, first: Princess
Todd, second; Manrico, third. Time
2:OS IL
Fourth heat-Manrico, won; Princess
Todd. second; Raldy McGregor, third.
Time, 2:0S IA
Fifth heat-Manrico won; Princess
Todd, second; AdlOn, third. Time,
2:09 81
Sixth heat-Manrico, won; Badly Nc
Gregor, second; Rythmen, third. Time,
2:07 IA
2:11 trot; amateur drivers. in 5,
Zell, second; Marigold third. Best time,
2:07 1-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
PLANK EVENS Up SERIES
WITH THE PHILIIEs

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. s.-The PhiIa-
delphia Americans evened up the inter-
league series of this city by defeating
the Philadelphia Nationals
Plank, backed up by fast -ielding
held the Pnillies safe throughout the
game. The National leaguers appeared
dangerous in only one inning, the sew
eth, when they had three men on bases
and none out.
SeatOn, who pitched for the PhilIies.
was hit hard and Brennan. who re-
lieved him in the ninth inning had two
score on his delivery.
Score. r H E
Americans 800 6 10 ,
Nationals ~ I
Batteries: American, Plank and I,app:
National. Seaton, Brennan and Killifer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
COIrRT GIVES POSSESSION OF
INFANT TO GRANDPARENTS

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. "A sequel
to the recent marriage in New York
of Mrs Virginia Mcdowell Clark,
whose husband. Walter Miller Clark
was lost in the Titanic disaster, to
Jack" Tanner. was enacted in the
superior court here when judge Rives
gave possession of her infant son 10
the grandfather, J. Ross Clark, vice
president of the Salt Lake Railroad
company.
Mrs. clark went to Cohoes. y. Y.
three weeks ago to visit relatives,
leaving her baby with the grand
parents.
A letter received by Mr.. Clark sew
eraI days ago announced that his
daughterinlaw had been married TO
Tanner. formerly of Los Angeles. and
that they had left for Europe.
The petition for possession of the
child set forth that the mother has
wilfully abandoned the said infant"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
THE HUSBAND QUESTION
Dr. Haynes Refuses the Widows Luncheon Invitation
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

noon She felt that she could not
stand his society when she was as
tired as she was at present But she
modified her voice and manner when
she answered
7 fear not" she said. more kindly.
I'm Just in the throes OF packing pre-
paratOry to going to Pleasanton to
morrow, and I'm so tired that really
think you would not enjoy my com
pany even if I had time to stop 70
IAN right" responded the man.
Then I won't bother you" But there
was a note of disappointment OF OF
displeasure in his tone.
I am really sorry" said the widow
temper subsiding and spirits rising as
she appreciated that she was 10 be
spared a call from her aged suitOr-
But you must be sure to come 10 see
me. soon after were settled IN Pleas
anton. you know
Thank you" said the man 5000
byer'
Beatrice returned the receiver to its
hook and went back TO her room and
couch.
I suppose I've made him angry
now" she muttered ruefuliy. But I
cant help it and I don't mean TO wor-
~ about it" Three minutes later she
was slumbering peacefully
As is usual with summer moving
days. Monday was hot. After Beatrice
had seen her ecstatically happy daugh-
ter borne off by the doctor and her
trunks and boxes carried away by the
expressman, she. Jack and Mary.
laden with bags and suit cases, took
the subway down to the Terminal
building. where they boarded the tube
train for the Jersey City station
4 New Face.
The journey to Pleasanton was
warm, dusty and uneventruI As Bea-
trice descended from the car at the
smart suburban station her eyes
lighted with pleasure at seeing Helen.
in stylish depot wagon, awaiting
her The widow had been conscious
of that depressed feeling common to
SO many persons when they arrive,
faded and weary, at the pleace in
which they have decided to spend the
summer.
"Oh." she exclaimed, as she grasped
Helens hand. I'm glad to see you.
I've been so homesick and fOrlOrn all
the way Outr'
Mrs. Robbins laughed merrily Il
came for YOU myself" she said. and
you must sit here by me on the front
seat Jack and Mary can sit be-
The train had not vet left the sta
ton. and the nervous horse tossed his
mead and paved the ground restless
" Then as the train, with a sudden
Missing OF steam. started, the animal
reared upon his hind legs. Before he
w eAAAE mar III q man SpEdl8 at
his head. caught the bride, and, with
a jerk, pulled him down upon his
four feet and, still holding him.
stroked his neck. talking to him sooth-
; ingly.
Beatrice looked at the man curios-
~ He was tall, lean and dark and
wore tennis flannels. His face seemed
vaguely familiar when he smiled and
I lifted his hat in recognition Of Hell
ems exclamation Of gratitude as. the
Trsar
ton, he let the nervous horse 20.
Who is that2" asked Beatrice. when
connected conversation was once
more possible
That's Paul Maynard - Roberts
brother, Helen answered He's rich
"A mine operator. I believe. BY the
way, she added, after a moments
pause. hes bachelor. too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
MARRIED AND DIVORCED.
WILL, WED SECOND TIM

Los Angeles, Oct. "a romance in
volving a youthful marriage, a divorce
and another marriage and extending
from Pueblo Colo. to Los Angeles,
came to light today when it was learn
ed that Emory Cobb and Harriet Fair
all Cobb, OF the Colorado city had OBJ
tanned a marriage license here
They divulged the fact that they had
been boy and girl sweethearts and had
been married when Emory was 20 and
his bride II years old. For two years
they lived together. but to please the
parents of the wife obtained a divorce.
They had arranged. however. to be
remarked as soon as the wife should
reach the age of q and the couple Will
soon be man and wife again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
Wood Can Pitch Every Other Day
IF Stahl Finds 1t Necessary

" HAT well known adage history
repeats" is being used as a strong
l. argument by Boston fans in con-
nection with Joe Wood.
In the history of the modern worlds
series, or even since the American and
National league pennant winners have
clashed in an annual battle for the
championship of the universe, the title
has been won only three separate oc-
casions through the efforts of a star
pitcher. MatheWsOn brought the
worlds highest baseball honors TO the
metropolis in 1905 when he pitched the
Giants to victory in three of the four
games against the Athletics Four
years later Babe Adams duplicated the
feat by winning three games from the
Tigers that gave the Pirates worlds
championship, and Jack Coombs was
the hero Of the series between the Ath-
letics and Cubs in 1910. Coombs, like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
NUmmnTV

Two-base hits-Doyle, Hooper, Wag-
ner.
Three base hit-Spesker.
Hits-Off Tesreau, hits in % times
at bat in Z innings; off Crandall, l hit
in 6 times at bat in , innings
Sacrifice hits-Hooper, Cady-
Double play-StahI to Wood.
Left on bases-Boston s. New York o.
First base on balls-Off Tesreau, i,
off Wood, ,.
Base on errors-BOston l, New
York !.
Hit by pitched ball-By Wood (Mey-
ers).
Struck out-By Tesreau 4. by Gran
dali ,, by Wood H.
Time-2:1O.
Umpires-Klem. Evans. O'LoughIn-
Rigler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
Speaker and Doyle the Best
All-Round Players In America
Each Gets a Chalmers Automobile

~ OsTON, Mass, Oct 9.-Tris Speak
er, center fielder of the Red Sox,
~ and larry Doyle. second base
man and captain of the Giants, have
been pronounced the greatest all
around players of their respective
leagues for the season of 1912, and
each of the champions received a ChaI-
mers 1913 "Thirty-six" automobile.
Hugh Chalmers, president of the
Chalmers Motor company, of Detroit.
who last season evolved this idea of
stimulating the general play and con-
duct Of the big leaguers, was present
Tuesday at the Polo grounds, New
York. to deliver a Chalmers car into
the keeping of Capt Larry. Today at
Fenway park, Boston, the motor car
maker made a like award to Speaker
as the Giants and Red Sox prepared
for the second days battle of the
worlds championship.
Last season the commission. COM
posed OF newspaper baseball writers
in the II cities of the two mejor cir
cults, honored Frank Schultz, of the
Cubs, with total of 20 points, and
Tyrus Cobb, the sensational Tiger, who
was given a perfect score of 81 points.
This season "Wildfire" failed to earn
a point, while Cobb is tied with Baker
OF the Mackmen, for seventh place,
each having been awarded II points.
F'ifty-nine points were voted to Speak
er's credit, while Doyle amassed a total
of IS.
Here are some Of the vital points
considered by the jury in summing up
the playing abilities Of the winning
duo:
Speaker participated in $50 Ameri-
can league games and in $50 times at
bat he poled 21S hits for a total of 525
bases, scoring 1913 runs.
Doyle, batting fifth in the National
league, with an average of 1926, en-
gagged in 139 games, went to the plate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

Mathewson, won three of the four
games that gave the Mackmen victory.
Wood has made a remarkable record,
and seems to have the strength to go in
and pitch every other day If Stahl
should need him. There is no doubt
that the Boston manager will follow
this plan if the other pitchers fail
Mathewson pitched and won his three
games within six days in the 1905 Sc
ries, working in the first, fifth and
sixth games. He had two days rest
between the first and third games, but
went in and captured the deciding bat
tie with only one day intervening
Wood is not the equal of the Giants
physical build. The Boston twirIer is
by no means a weakling, though, and
if he should go in to work every other
day there is every reason to believe
that he would not lose much Of his ef-
fectiveness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
SURVEYING CORPS Is AT
WORK NEAR PAI.OMAS SPRINGS

Elephant Butte. n. NJ. Oct 9-Tom
Matson and his surveying corps arc at
work near PalOmas Springs. A line
has been run by them between the dam
and that point.
Fred W Tegtmeyer. of the Yakima
Project, Sunny Side, Wash, has been
transferred to the Rio Grande project
Mr. TeStmeyer holds the position Of
property inspector and with his wife.
will occupy the Clint tent or the hill
back of the cottages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
ALLEGED TICKET "SCALPERs"
ARE ARRESIEn IN NE.AN NnRI

New YORK, y. Y, Oct. 9.-SeYenteen
men alleged to be "scalpers" at the
Polo grounds, were arrested here.
Thirteen of them were fined $40 each
and the others discharged for lack
of evidence. One from Hoboken said
he waited in line eight hours for a
ticket and thought he was entitled to
sell it for fancy price. Another
claimed he had been refused admit
lance on a ticket he bought from a
Spectator and was trying to make the
Spectator take pack the ticket when
he was arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
CLARRY REsTs BRENNAN.

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. 9.-Jimmy ola
bv. of Milwaukee, had shade the pei
tsr IF Willie (Knockout) Brennan, OF
This citv in a 10 round boat here last
night Brennan took the count OF nlh es
in the seventh round Repeated teLl
labs to the face wore down the buIl~-lo