davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-12
Original Notice
In the District Court of Iowa, i
and for Audubon County.
October Term, 1912
Niels Hansen, Plaintiff

. Hansen, widow of Chris
tlan Hansen, deceased, CIV
en- name unknown. Hans
christensen, son of Chris
tian Hansen deceased other
and further name un-
known, and his wife,
name unknown. Ane Soph-
ia -- daughter of Chris
tian Hansen, deceased, sur
name unknown, and ,
her husband, name I'M
known, and all of the un-
known heirs, next of kin,
legatees, devisees, assign
ees or grantees of the said
Christian Hansen, deceased
and of all of the above
named defendants, and all
persons claiming, through
or under them, and each
and all of the unknown
claimants of the northwest
quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 8, town
ship rs, range SO, Audi
bon County, Iowa, Defen-
dants.
To each and all of the above
defendants:
You and each of you, is hereb,
notified that there is now on file il
the office of the clerk of the Dis
trict Court of said Audubon Coun
ty, Iowa, the petition of Mel:
Hansen. the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, claiming and alleg
ing that he is the absolute ant
unquali.!ed owner of the northwes
quarter of the northeast quartz
of section 8, township IS, rangt
So, Audubon County, Iowa; tina
the plaintiff is informed and be
lieves that you, and each of you
make some claim to the above des
cribed property, and that said CLAIM
is founded and based on a certain
mortgage deed covering said premi
ses, which the plaintiff made an,
executed to Christian Hansen, NOV
deceased, on or about the 31st da.
of May, 1889, and thereafter dull.
recorded in book 8, at page 444
of the records of said Audubon
County, Iowa, said mortgage bein
made to secure the payment of $50
to the heirs or legatees of sal
Christian Hansen, and providin
for the payment of 100000 to tn
plaintiff upon the death of tn
said Christian Hansen; that abou
the year 1908 the said Chr stial
Hansen died, and that thereafter
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-12

newspaper OF general circulation
published at Extra, Audubon Coun-
ty. Iowa.
o. D. WHEELER,
Judge of the 18th Judi
cial District of Iowa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
By RALPH 2. YONKER

Had single impulse been obeyed.
had a bit Of football instinct been
Needed by Referee Cook. Central
would have returned from Grand Rap
Ids a team defeated. rather than one
that put up a game fight against n
heavier team away from home and re-
turned with q 7.7 tie 10 It's credit.
IL was In the third quarter, Grand
Rapids had takBH advantage OF t1s
stage fright that Detroit was suffering
in the fret few minutes of play and
hsd rushed Stockings men on their
feet. In the frst four minutes of the
game Blackjack had taken the ball 70
csntral's line and gone over for six
points. Goal was kicked. making the
score 10.
Then Detroit had settled down and
there was nothing bat continual
see-saw Hp and down the field during
the remainder OF the first quarter. the
second and the early part Of ths
third.
With the tsAma 20 evenly matched
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
RACE RESULTS
AT PIMLICo

First Race--Virile. 10 TO !, 6 TO l
and 10 1, won; Law Suit, 8 TO /. 2 10 /
and TO 8. second: Lace. 8 TO 10. 2 60
8 and out, third. Time, l:0S 1-5. Scally-
wag, Flying Fairy, Robert Bradley.
Grosvenor and SkIbbereen also ran.
(Law Suit and Flying Fairy ran COUP
led as Casa entry.
Second Race-O'Em, 6 to /. 8 to 5 and
10 5, won. Troy Weight, 5 to =, even
and To 9, second; Golden Castle, 10
/. TO i and even third. Time. l;46.
Sprlngmass, ST. Joseph, Spin, Rose F..
Detect and Ragusa also ran.
Third Race-Ivabel, toN2 and out,
won; Joe knight, to !, to and z
to ~. second; elbow Eyes, TO ], 70
10 and TO 2, third. Time. 1:14 Patrick
s., Napier Emperor William, Onager,
Hoffman, Working Lad and Racquet
also ran.
Fourth Race--Coligny. to 2, 9 to 5
and out, won; The Prophet. TO 5, to
5 and out, second; shannon River. to
n, 8 TO and to 5, third. Time,
5:o34 Simon Dale, Buckthorn also
ran.
Fifth Race--Leochares, o to 10, to
and out won; Briar Path. to ]. 2
TO 1 and even. second. Tarts, TO 1,
i TO and out. third. Time. l:O7 10
Genesta, Trifer. Battery. Mary Ann X,
Kinder Lou. Wanda. Pilzer also ran.
sixth Race-Fred Mulholland, 3 to j,
even and z to 5, won Henry Hutchin-
son. 1S TO, 6. 4 TO 5 and TO S. second;
Col. Cook IL TO 10, 10 2 and out.
third Time I:s5 4-5. The Squire.
Royal Message, Lord Wells and Che
mulpe also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
PICK BADGERS TO
WINWESTERNTTT
Season Looks Disastrous for
the Chicago Ma
rooms

CHICAGO. Nov 11.--Chicago foot
ball fans today picked wisconsin to
win the conference football champion.
ship, when the title Is settled, next
Saturday. In the game with Mime
sofa. The defeat OF Arkansas strong
team by a score of Ga TO z, bv Wis.
|consin. and the fact that the team
came out OF the game in fairly good
condition, the dopesters argue shows
that Wisconsin university is repre-.
seRte6 by the strongest team II has
boasted for several years.
Since Chicago made such poor
showing against Northwestern, Satur-
day, and defeated the Evanston tear.
by only to 0, fears are entertained
by the Maroon following that the
wind-up OF the season in games with
Minnesota and Illinois, will be disas-
trous for Chicago. The maroons play
Illinois next Saturday, at Champaign,
and on Nov. %, will meet Minnesota
on Marfhall Field here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
WELSH IS FAVORITE
OVER WELLS TODAY
One Thousand Fans Only al
$50 Per Can See the
Battle

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE best fight
ing In England OF the present year
VIII be staged at the National Sport
Ing club tonight, when Freddie Welsh
and Mat Wells meet over the 20-round
route for the Lord Lonsdale cup, and
a purse OF $4,000.
The men meet under the new ap.
proved sporting club rules and
weighed In at o'clock this after,
noon, the articles calling for a weight
at that hour OF 1876 pounds. The win.
ner OF the fight is expected to sail i'm
mediately for the United States where
a match has been arranged in New
York for him with Packey Mcfarland
the Chicago claimant.
In the early betting today Welsh
was the favorite as the result OF his
recent great showing over Hugh Ne
hogan, the Australian fighter. The
latter got the decision on an uninten
tional foul and up to the time that the
decision went against him ne had
much the better OF the bout.
This will be the first real tryout
OF the amended rules OF the National
sporting club. The seats are held al
500 apiece and less than 1000 persons
Will be able TO witness the bout which
Is strictly club and invitation affair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
ToMoRR0W's ENTRIES
Ar PfMLICO.

FIRST Race--Selling, Maiden 2-year-
o.dR.sSs furionass Rhonlh. tf2. kewisEa
i15; Mohawk Boy. liz; Fly BY Night
it5: Chlcane, i6z: whisper, Belle, 1Oli
Novelist, it3: Jonquil, liz; Frank Hud-
son. l15: Brnen Belle, liz; SyoZzel, liz;
Sklbbereen, gll2i Rspentant. 1l2; Goldy,
III; Astute, fI2. Golden Vale. ll5.
Second Race---3-year- Olds and up &
furlongs: Eadbald 10: HImatfon, ttt;
Mon gollan, i0S; Cermonius, lie; Pride
OF Linsmore. 10: The Rascal lis:
ocooneches. lis; Bosom, 115; Lothario,
lis.
Third Race-Bowie Handicap. 3-year-
olds and up. e miles Col. Holloway,
102; Solemia, los; John Reardon, 1903;
Frog Legs f26: Mission, 1903; Bounder.
102: Airy, o.: Stairs. 50.
Fourth Race-Consolation Steeple
chase handicap, a-year-olds and up.
miles Dissenter 1876; Reluf. 146; Red
Squirrel 130; shannon River, 1872;
simon Dale, 1876: Black Bridge, lbs;
Bello. 145 Renault, 1913.
Fifth Race--owners handicap. j.
year-olds and up. mile and is: Frog
Logs, 1875; Sam Jackson. 10I; Black
ford los: DIR. Duenner, Ill; Spring
Board 9S. Guy Fisher.h 113; Bwaaa
Tumbo, 100.
sixth Race--selling. 3-year- olds and
UP, mile and an eight: Charles Il.
Gralnger 1l5; Frank Purcell, 112;
Lawton Virgins, 1l5: Adolante. 100:
Little Ep 100; Outlan, 10e; Accord,
Ill. Agamenticus. los: Taboo, 107;
Billy Vanderyeer. 115.
Apprentice allowance
Fair and fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
ONE WILD FOOTBALL IMPULSE, If OBEYED BY REFEREE
COOK SATURDAY, WOULD HAVE GIVEN GRAND RAPIDS GAME

that II seemed impossible for either
team TO get within striking distance
Of goal again Detroit had the bali
near the Grand Rapids goal. Detroit
had made nrst down only very few
times; there was certainly no chance
OF It's getting anywhere near the
Grand Rapids goal again. N
IL was now or never. do or die, for
Stockings warriors. They must have
a touchdown.
Detroit pfHyerB we're UnEg, Tne
sideltnes were hushed with anxiety,
What would General Clark DO?
Out cracked HIS signals. A place
kick formation was called for. Az
best only three points could be gain.
ed by a goal from placement and .
man like Clark wasn't 40 foolish "a
TO try II. n must be a fake
Every BIT of Referee Cooks foot
bali instinct thrilled within him and
he Was on the verge OF shouting a
warning 20 the Grand Rapids players
TO watch Duncan. who had edged far
cut 70 the side.
! Then he remembered that Ia was q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
SYNDICATE WANTS TO.
PURCHASE PHILLIES
Million Dollars is Involved in
the Proposed
Deal

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. H.
Robert A. Balfour. broker. and VII.
liam ]. Gilmore, theatrical man, were
named today as members Of Phila-
delphia syndicate, desirous OF pur-
chasing the Philadelphia National
League Baseball club, and grounds. A
million dollars IL said to be involved.
According TO the report, the deal
will be closed tonight, II the ac'
countants inspecting the clubs books
render q favorable report today, az
expected
Balfour today refused either to af.
hrm or deny the report. Several con
attended BY representatives
OF Charles p. Taft, owner OF the club.
and the two prospective purchasers,
have been held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
HERMANN TO DICTATE
TERMS FOR TINKER

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 11.--Garry
Hermann said a deal by which Joe
Tinker. Chicago shcrtstop. will come
to the Cincinnati Reds, possibly as
manager. would be announced today
or tomorrow. That Hermann will
dictate the terms to be accepted by
Owner Murphy, OF Chicago. was assur-
ed when he said that neither Bescher.
Marsans nor Hoblitzell would be
traded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
CAN'T SUPPLY YALE
TIGER SEAT DEMAND
Every Inch of Space in the
Princeton Grounds
Gone

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. n.--Never
before in the history OF the game has
there been such a rush as for that
of Saturday next when the Tigers
wind Up their season with Yale. Az
plications for more than 5000 seats
have been returned with checks for
more than $4,000. and every inch Of
space inside OF the grounds has al
ready been allotted. The team will
hold hard practice until Wednesday.
after which, only light work will be
indulged in.
The players will not follow their
usual custom OF spending the last
three days before the game at the
sea shore. Instead they will remain
here until the wind-up under the eye
of their army of coaches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
GREATEST BILLIARD
TOURNEY TSTARTED
Eight Entrants, Including One
japanese, viii -
Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-What is ex-
pected to prove the greatest billiard
tournament in the history OF the ganr.
for the 1872 balk line championship Of
the. world, will begin in the Hctei
Astor tonight, with eight entries, In
cluding the Japanese aspirant Koji
Yamada
AT tonight's contest, Willie Hoppe,
king OF them all, will meet Harry
Cline, on one table, while George
slossom and Ora Morningstar, Will
contest on another. Thomas j. CAT
lagher and Albert j. Cutler win be
the referees, with T. z. Covles,
Charles p. Miller and Albert A. Troes.
cher as managers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

referee and not a player and the
words that had surged TO his lips
were stified with surprise.
The ball was snapped, Clark
maneuvered for a moment az II for a
kick and then tossed 10 Duncan, with
not q Grand Rapids man within Ia
feet OF the fleet Detroiter. The touch
down was easy and Clark goaled, saw.
ing the game for Central.
The tenseness OF such a situation
that 30 oxuttes Hn experienced referee
shows the strain under which the
teams wre playing. The Grand Rap.
Ids men we're utterly dumfounded
that none OF them covered Duncan.
II was one OF these psychological mo-
ments you read about and Clark took
advantage OF it
The state title situation is compli-
Gated more than ever. MuskeGon,
Detroit and Grand Rapids may still
have claim To the honor, although De,
troits seems stronger now than that
kof Grand Rapids Central will have
Its hands full beating Muskegon here
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
PRICES FALL
in new YORK
STOCK MARKET
-------
Nothing Encouraging to Invest
ors in Dearth of Important
News.
FORENOON SESSION
VERY IRREGULAR
London's Market Also Weak
Railway Shares Are Con-
siderably Easier.
sooD'rixAs 1919; ~. ;. New York Evs.i.s

(Copyright 1912. By New York Evening
Post Col
NEW YORK, NoY. 1.-THE decline
on the stock exchange during the
afternoon. following a very irregular
forenoon market, was probably to be
ascribed to the fact that nothing new.
In the way OF encouraging news OF a
general character, had come to light
over Sunday. No decision had been
powers, and no announcement Of a
definite sort had been given out, as
TO the new administration policy.
For this weakness. London's own
market to some extent set the exam
pie. Railway shares went consider
ably lower. Consols were higher, de-
spite a moderate weakness, London.s
own market to some extent set the
example. Railway shares went con-
slderably lower Consols were higher,
despite a moderate decline In French
per cents and q rather sharp fall In
Russian As. Quite naturally the
imaginative correspondents and the
impatient stock exchanges had the
world face to face with a war IN
which the whole or Europe may be
involved" This Ia our old friend
Arnnageddon--not so familiar, how.
ever. but what II can again make the
nair Of the financial community stand
on end. ess
Our own markets entire indiffer-
ence to actual news was rather strik-
ing. Neither the favorable bank
statement OF Saturday afternoon, nor
the extraordinary increase OF a mil
lion tons in the steel trusts orders
for October, nor the snap vote In par
lament today against the Asquith
government, was seriously discussed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
SHORT LENGTHS

Joe Patchen H., driven by Hayis
James, now holds the Pacific coast
record. He beat Minor Heirs record
of mile In 2:0l by a quarter OF q
second
Fred Warren L. hustling for the
Owosso indoor baseball team, cham
pions OF the world. getting material
for 1913.
Hubert Leonard, q Red Sox pitching
recruit, pitched no-hit game In Calf
fornia. He worked for his home town,
Fresno, against Lemoore. champions
OF the San Joaquin Valley.
A matched race between Cubanola ~.
and Jesse c., for purse OF $500. IL the
feature OF the Detroit Matinee clubs
Wednesday program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
MINOR LEAGUE MACS.
MEET IN MILWAUKEE

CHICAGO. Nov. l1.--Most OF the
minor league magnates who have
been In Chicago for the last few
days, planned TO leave today for NIL
waukee whore the annual meeting of
the National Association OF Minor
leagues, will begin tomorrow noon.
The board Of arbitration Of the as
Buctstion hoped 10 -eonalude ita xnrk
today 40 the members could proceed
10 Milwaukee. Yesterday II settled
more than so cases and faced as
many more to take action on today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
PALzER TO MEET
ROSS FOR A TRIAL
II He wins, He VIII Take
on Luther Mcear.
thy

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.---Af" Paizer.
boosted for the heavyweight chain.
pionship now that johnson has been
6ennitely refused offers anywhere in
the United States. Australia or hns
land, viii have chance TO show the
wonderful Improvement claimed for
him, next Friday night.
He VIII meet Tony hcss. me hare
hitting New Castle scrapper, Tor klx
rounos. IN PhiladeiphiA
II Al wins ne Il to be MATCHED Win
Luther Mccarthy. a. Vernon, Cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
OBSERVATIONS

It is told OF Walter Camp that when
some one asked him At Yale dinner
recently: Who is the greatest foot.
ball player the American game has
4 knowni" he wrote
Camp Thinks on a piece OF pa
Heffelfinaer per. "Heffelfinger.
the Greatest. AS an explanatory
note to Camps an
swer to this most dificult question
there might be added the facts Of =
recent incident of practice on Yale
field. u
"Pudge" Heffelnnger, in coaching
the Eli guards. insisted that they
should get into the interference. aad
they expressed doubt about their sbil-
ity 20 do so. Then 'Hef," the vster-
an OF 20 years ago. took his place an
guard on the varsity against the
''scrubs" and made the present-day
players eyes stick out by demonstrat-
ing very clearly how = guard couln
do what he had asked them 70 do.
When a man Weighing from 2SO 20 2tO
pounds and out of the game for seesit
rs years, for HER played for the
Chicago A. A. after leaving Yale. can
step Into the line OF n 1912 varsity
team and show strapping youths.
well-grounded In the football Of today.
things they thought impossible. 70 in-
dicates rather clearly that great
football player OF the old days n not
out OF the reckoning when II comes 70
the selection OF the greatest PLAYER OF
all time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
Referee Lane Warns u of d. Line
1t mustn't Play So Hard With Clear

Lane warned Campbell that he would
have to order his Hnemen to quit
playing so hard or he'd stop the
game Cleary was nearly exhausted
frcm the u. OF ID. savage attack.
Herman Kellar kicked 1S goals
from touchdowns In 13 trials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

A laughable situation for every
body except Cleary developed at the
u. of D.-Cleary game at Mack park.
Saturday, when CampbelPs men tram
pied the Ypsi bunch undertook, 81
to O.
Spectators say that Referee Busy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
BATTLING NELSON WILL
FIGHT IN NEW YORK

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--Battling Mel.
son will appear In New York on
Thanksgiving afternoon, meeting the
winner OF the Hogan-Cross bout which
is to be held there next Thursday.
The Fortyfourth-st. Sporting club
will stage the contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
FUNERAL OF FIGHTER
KOHLER TOMORROW

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1.-The
funeral of Paul Kohler, popular
.Cleveland boxer, who died early yes
terdsyS0of typhoid fever. will be held
here, Tuesday afternoon. Kohiers
young wife has received kilograms of
coincidence from many fighters and
fight managers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

CORNELL HAS WON SIX OF
HER nine MICHIGAN GAMES


First played against Harvard.
Yale and Princeton I'm 1881.
Had no team in 1882.
Played small colleges from 1884
to 1859.
Played Pennsy and Cornell frst in
1883,
Cornell and Michigan had two
games in 1898.
CoFneff wuE trupped tn 1884 47--
Michigan. three games and 13
points. Cornell. six games and 1876
points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
PLUMBER HOGAN FIGHTS
DENTIST LEACH CROSS

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-"one- Rounc'
Hogan, the San Francisco plumber
and exploded phenom will be given
another opportunity to redeem him.
self at the t-Fourth-st. club, Thurs
day night, when he will meet Leach
Cross, New Yorks scrapping dentist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
NAvIN ATTENDS MEET
AT MIL WAUkEE TOWN

Frank ,. Nayin. president OF the
Detroit Tigers. is attending the meet
Ing Of the National Association OF
Minor League BASEBALL clubs In NH
waukss this week,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
STAGE PAPKE-KLAUs
MATCH DECEMRER 4

PARIS. Nov. ifs--lt has been
a,aniteiv settled that the BiIly PApts.
Frank Ciauss. middleWrizht contr:.
for the chAnpionship a. Francs w4
bs staged here On Dec. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

and unless bad weather should in
terfere one OF the biggest crowds
that ever witnessed game In Ann
Arbor will be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

nnoekess Rrewn asa rhii nrsck
eiss.,sss esSs sss" rsssisssisiss sss:sssS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

With the tsama 80 evenly matched
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03
FIRST OF SERIES
OF THREE TODAY
CALUMET WILL MEET MAR
ouETTg AT TIE RED JACK.
EFT PARK.

The first of a series OF Tree boil
games to be played between Calumet
and Marquette win take place this az
ternoon at the Red Jacket park. COM
mencing ut aus o'clock Brad VAL
Iiere VIII likely be ia the box FOR the
locals.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, al
So in the Calumet park. the yecond
game OF the series will be played ana
the final tomorrow afternoon ia the
Laurium driving park. 1t is eNpected
that big crowds Will be out To all of
the games.
Manager Horkins. Of the Calumet
team. mas installed ginger into his
team since Mondays game, and has
had the team ont FOR practicc twice
daily. IL is believed locally that Calu-
met can cop at least two oct Of the
three games. II Is likely that Miller,
Marquettc's star twirler VIII be seen
on the mound this afternoon. II 50.
the fans will be treated 10 one of the
best pitching battles that has Yet taken
place Ina the LEAGUE.
The Calumet team of the Copper
Country league. has made arrange
ments To play game with Mohawk al
the Calumet park Saturday afternoon
OF this week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03
81 BATTLES FOR HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP IN 20 YEARS


Sept Z, lS99--Jancs j. Corbett
knocked out John l.. Sullivan and won
title in y rounds at New orleans. the
heht being The first championship with
gloves.
Jan. %, lS9t-iamcs J. Corbett
knocked ont Charlie Mitchell Of Eng
land IN rounds at Jacksonville, Fla
sept. Z, Is9i-Jamcs J. Corbett
knocked cut Peter Courtney ia 4
rounds At orange. n. j.
june "a 1896 James J. C1rbett
fought around draw with Tom Shar-
key at san Francisco.
March L.. lS97-Bob Ftls-rhmons
knocked out James ]. CCrbe,t and won
title in ~ rounds at Carson City, Nev.
June 9. lSq9-Jamcs J. Jcffries
knocked out Bob Ftzsimmons in -
rounds and won title at Coney Island.
y "
Nov. s. lse9-James J. Jenries won
decision over 'rom Shar<ey after fierce
cattle Of - rounds al Ccney Island.
y. Y.
AIifli W 7ddlithN H'AA' ~ p
knocked out Jack tinnegan In ! round
AT Detroit.
May II. l9o0-James J. Jenries
knocked out James J. Corbett In %
rounds at Ccney Island n. Y.
Sept. Il. 1901 James j.. Jetfries de-
feated Hank Griffin I'm rounds at Los
Angeles, Cal.
Sept "a, i9Ol-James J. Jenries
knocked out Joe Kennedy IN . rounds
at Los Angeles. Cal.
Nov. 10. 1901 james J. Jclfriea
knocked ont Gus Ruhlia in ROUNDS
at san Francisco.
July %. 1903 James J. Jenries
knocked out Bob Fitzslmmors in
rounds at san Francisco.
Aug. H. le03-James ! Jeffries
knocked out James j. corbeu IN ~
rounds az San Francisco.
Dec. 10, lgO9-James J. Jcn'ries
failed to stop Jack Monroe in rounds
at Butte. Mont.
Aug. PC. l9o4-James J. Jenries