davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

earth removed to encourage the ex-
perimental work being done.
x :: x
/ Sues on Notes-Three notes, ag-
pregating S322.5O, unpaid, formed the
/ basis of complaint in which Susie
! Driebelbis. as plaintiff, alleged that
L. O. Lockridge had given her the
paper. The first note was dated June
/ 27, 1913, amounting TO $50; the sec
ond, S77.50, dated July l6, 1913; the
third, 5000, dated August a, 1918. The
complainant wants judgment plus at
torney fees.
MANY Couples Married-February,
1914. more than doubled the marriage
licenses issued for the corresponding
period the previous year. There were
23 for 1914 and 10 for 1913. Of the
twenty-three last month, five OF them
required to have parents or guardians
consent attached for the prospective
brides. The oldest male was as and
the Youngest 20. The female contin-
gent ranged from II to 81.
x x X
l.. & 6. Theatre-Fom reels of re-
markable pictures are to be shown
this evening, the first one being 4
feature entitled "The Serpent ir
Eden" which depicts the glamour of
society and the evils attendant. ..'The
Leper's Coat" drama, is recommend
ed especially for startling effects In
the effectiveness and art of pho
Biography. The comedy section is rep
resented in "Percy Needed Rest"
x x :;
Bank Sues Nance-An amended
complaint was filed by the El Cen
tro National Bank against A. Nance,
in which the latter is alleged to have
given a promissory note for $3.50 on
September 16, 1912, and that neither
interest nor principal. had been paid.
The complaint states that various
farm implements. cattle, etc, in the
form of chattel mortgage, was Civ
en- as security. the plaintiff desiring
that the sheriff be directed to sell
the articles for the benefit of the
bank.
Rease Released-L. w. Rease, col
ored. who was brought down from I'M
perial Tuesday on suspicion that he
was implicated in a petty larceny case
there, was released today, as Rease
succeeded in convincing the officers
that .'Ah was pickin' cotton when dat
ah thing happened" When brought
to iail Yesterday and accused of the
crime, Rease exclaimed. "Who? Me-"
One of the deputies who came from
the South remarked that down in his
country an expression of that kind
was construed as an evidence of guilt
and sentence Immediately passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
MAINLY PERSONAL

D. J. Whitney, editor of Orchard and
Farm. of San Francisco, is inspecting
the valley and studying its resources.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schireson and
daughter Miriam Ruth, of Los Ange-
les, have arrived to take charge of the
Park View apartments.
Harold Bell Wright, the famous au-
thor and dramatist, returned home
from the coast last evening after an
absence of several weeks.
F. Z. Hobson, representing the I'm
derwood Typewriter Company of Los
Angeles is in the city looking after
the interests of his trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

guardian of the bride, gave official
consent for his minor ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
A SWEET MESSAGE

A WEET MESSAUE
is generally accompanied by a box
of fine confections, with our name on
the box to guarantee their delicious
ness. Our choice nut candies, cara
mels and chocolates and our rich and
luscious chocolates and cream can
dies make the ladies bless the donor
at every mouthful.
Old Mission
Confectionery
LEGAKES BROS, Proprietors
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
Governors Appointments.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Sacramento, March 4.-Governor
Johnson has appointed E. T. Earl
of Los Angeles trustee of the Los
Angeles normal school and has re-
appointed Mrs Phoebe Hearst and
John A. Britton regents of the state
university. He declared Mrs. Hearst
deserved the honor for charities to
the university and for faithful work.
w. A. Avey of Redlands and E. c.
Merryfeld were appointed directors of
the Southern California hospital, sue
ceeding A. B. Paddock and e. P.
Clarke of Riverside, resigned. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
CITY AND VALLEY
LEGAKES BROS, Proprietor

Fruit Trees-A full carload of the
finest young grape fruit and lemon
trees is being unloaded for Kelly's
nursery.
x x x
Hotel Arrivals-Oregon:Ralph Has
tings, +. E. Hobson, F. Schaperkatter,
f. H. Jenness, o. H. Harbon, Los An
geles.
x
Woodmen of the World-Don't fail
to attend the big joint initiation given
by Ell Centro and Imperial camps on
the evening of March 6 in Eagles
hall. Large class of candidates and
big time.
y = x
Dry Federation-The local circle of
of the Dry Federation will meet Sun
day at 3 at the Christian church. The
league is doing active work and SINH
lar local circles are being organized
throughout the county.
x x =
License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday to Miguel Benz
tez, aged 25, and Refugia Montez,
aged II, both Mexicans and residents
of Ell Centre. Pedro M. Estavillo,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
Gill fOrf Mayor.
Irnitad Press Day Seryice)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Seattle, March with only five
precincts to count, incomplete returns
from yesterdays election show Hiram
Gill was elected mayor over j. d.
Tranholme by vote of 36,514 to %,
572. Gill's vote and majority are the
largest ever given here.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
Escaped From Ice.
GTnited Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day SefVlce)
Halifax, N. s., March A dispatch
from Cape Race says twenty-four men
aboard the steamer c. d. Ensignton,
which is frozen in the ice pack off
the coast, are without provisions or
water. They have been without coal
for several days. The report was
brought ashore by First Officer Say
borne and three of the crew, who
tramped over the ice and were res
cued when exhausted.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04

:: = =
Clements Goes Free-Lester Glenn
ents, who has been held at the coun-
ty Jail pending an investigation into
some bad checks alleged to have been
given by the accused, was released to-
day by order of the district attorneys
office, it being understood that in
sufficient evidence was at hand to Sc
cure conviction.
= x ):
Cannot Recover-Mr. Penant, the
aged man injured in a fire on Orange
street a few days since, has developed
such symptoms as to indicate that
he cannot recover. He is q member
of the G. A. R., having been in the
Maryland volunteers. He is "a years
old and came here from San Diego.
A daughter has been called here.
;: x x
Trying Out Dredge-M. Schlatter,
who for two years has been working
on a dredge for cleaning canals, has
a machine making a five-foot cut
on trial on the Brawley main west
of Imperial, which is reported to be
doing fine work. Water Company
No. is paying Is cents yard for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
President TO Speak,

Omitted Press Day Servicel
Washington, March both houses
have arranged for joint session to
hear Wilson's address tomorrow on
the Panama canal tolls. A full at
tendance is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
FRED b. HURD,
610 Main Street.
New store New location

and introduced. He said he thought it
might go along way toward eliminat-
ing certain questionable "hotels" and
houses i'll reputed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yu-
ma, Ariz., for week ending February
%, 1914:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
NEW JEWELRY

will be found in our stock in
great variety. Quality is alb
solutely as represented and
designs are approved by all
who see them.
We solicit your inspection
and are pleased to show you
our new goods.
We are prepared to care
for your repairing promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
F.. c.. BAIR
Auctioneer and Live Stock Broker

List your stock and leases with me
have buyers waiting. Office in Ore
gon Hotel Bldg. Tel Main lao. Res
idence 418 Orange st.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
BRETON'S FOOTBALL BEATS TIGERS
CRAWFORDS HITTING WINS A GAME

Jimmy Breton, who could get on
one Of Walter Camps mythical all
Americans II he didn't live SO far
west, defeated the Tigers In the first
game OF yesterdays double bill.
To even it up. Sam Crawford de-
feated the White Sox In the second
So 1t was an even break.
The score Of the first, which went
IL frames, was s to z. Thet- Of the
second, which went four and one-half
innings. and the result of which was
never In doubt, was a whitewash for
those Sox people. 3 to 0.
Jimmy Breton's football tactics
came In the tenth inning of the first
game, when Ty Cobb was all set to
walked to start IL, and went to sec
ond while Weaver was tossing out
Crawford Fourier made wild peg
to catch him at second and he scooted
to third. The ball bounded out into
left field and Ty could have come
home easily. But here's where the
villain got in his work. With splen-
did flying tackle Breton downed Ty
on the third base line. He got dumped
himself for his pains, but Cobb spent
SO much time shaking him of that
he was thrown out at the plate.
Neither Dineen nor Egan knew any
thing about the football rules and, al
though Jennings and the rest of his
gang yelled themselves hoarse over
the unwarranted and palpable inter
ference, there was "nothin' dom" In
Empirical circles and the run was
cut of.
The Sox landed on Coveleskie for
four hits and three runs In the first
OF the sixth. In the last half OF this
same frame, however, they mingled
three errors with as many Tiger hits
and pass-the festival resulting In
four runs.
Again In the eighth they went into
the lead, scoring two on q pair OF
singles and double OF Dubuc, who
replaced Coveleskie at the end Of the
lurid sixth.
Crawford's double, followed by
veach's single. tied IL up again, how
ever, and II went into overtime, at
FIVE all. $50
There was nothing doing until the
tenth, when Breton uncorked his bit
of football work. and then things were
all on the fritz until the twelfth.
Schalk walked to start the twelfth
and Roth hit 20 right. Both men
moved up on Blackburne's sacrifice
and counted on Breton's double. Bre-
ton scored on a single by Demmitt.
The Tiges made an attempt to tie
II up In the last half. but failed by
a one-run margin. Bush was safe on
Fournier's error after the first man
was out. Witt scratched an infleld
single and was forced by Cobb. Sam
Crawford singled 10 right. scoring Do
ME and Ty. but was thrown out try
ing TO stretch Il into a double.
Each team used three hurlefs. COW
eleskie worked the first six innings
for Detroit Dubuc, who replaced him,
went 90 Tar - the ninth. and Dauss
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

setback. With the Northwestern
league curtailing its season. the Cen
trail, Michigan, International and sew
eral other leagues dropping clubs and
arranging to change cities, almost
every club reporting losses. the situa-
ton Is serious
The prosperity of baseball depends
upon the minor leagues. Unless they
succeed and produce young players
the major league game Is certain to
suffer. Yet the short-sighted capital
lists, or some OF them, are striving to
minimize their own losses at the ex-
pense OF the minor leagues.
saw recently some OF the offers
made for minor league ball play,
ers. The offers consisted chiefly
of bench-warming players. The
minors needed cash to cover the
seasons losses, and were willing ,tc
sell players cheap-but no offers oi
cash.came. When they did offer cash
they insisted that the minor league
club tie the player up In Q low-sal
aried contract before they would buy
him.
When the minor league owner at
tempted to get the player to sign q
contract so he could be sold the
player usually said he would consult
the Players fraternity. This engen-
dered more bitterness.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
BOARD OF ASSESSORS. OFFICE
Detroit September s. 1914.
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1881.
TROMBLY AVENUE.

To George q. Schott, VIM. Duewcke.
Fred Clanson, Alva E. Fischer. Frank
Herman Barker. Carl Schultz. W. Ions
Est. Ida L s. Earl, Henrietta Fitzger-
aid. Henry Kemp, John Stanley, A.
skatzke, Ternes Coal 4 Lbr. Co, her
Kleiber. Otto Mahring. b. G. M. Judge.
Fred Myll, Hugo DeBeauchair. r. Woe
loss. Alexander Sulewski, Aug. KAN
Tsws charles mls Wn tEnn S Snsenty
Bartkowiak. Peter Brocki. Peoples
State Bank. Sophia Turner. Adolph L.
Kromm. Ferdinand Claussen, 3. Fer
Herman warnack, John Schultz. John
Kleble, Joseph Heinrich, #. p, Ramsey,
]. c. Goodrich. Harris Christensen, Max
Mening, George Lambert John v.
r. w. Mossett, Tilly Hoffman, Guaran-
tee Trust q Loan Co., @. II. Fischer, b.
Maginaugh, Levi L. Barbour Casper
Lewenskt JOS. sypmerrskI Enoi LeP-
ard e. Helms, w. j. Killings, Alfred J.
Palmer, Robert whiting. Frank Gro
MAX William Mcdowell, state Savings
Bank Gs r,s s MoSSy ssate sausr
Maunde. Irvine Barton. Henry 8. Kop-
pin, Paul Luszcy, Lyman Jaswikowski.
Alex Masierak, Minnie Kaleita. Adam
P p oaah John Pic Ploch. Valentine Lukow-
lax. Jacob Mielke, John Guta, Thomas
Rosborough, Julia Kaufman. Sarah
Plumb. Thomas Ward, and TO all otner
persons owning, occupying or other.
wise Interested in any of the lots and
premises fronting on Trombiey avenue.
In said city OF Detroit, within the I'm
mon Council of the city OF Detroit
having ordered SO much OF Trom6ley
avenue. from the east line OF East
Grand Boulevard TO the west curb line
OF Mt. Elliott avenue. to be graded and
paved. notice Is hereby given that an
lots and premises fronting on said
TrombIey avenue. and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the city charter. and that
q roll Of said assessment Is now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Assess
ors' ONCE I'm the city OF Detroit from
The date hereof until Sept %. 1919, Tor
the Inspection Of all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A.sa7 President.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

Watching the Chicago and Indian
apolis Federals play the other day
the thought struck me that perhaps,
after all. there Is much In the age-old
cry OF ball players that they did not
get q chance.
Just look over those two teams.
There Is Vincent Campbell. Neither
Pittsburgh nor Boston wanted him
at least not much, and this year he
comes as q whirlwind at bat and on
the bases. Benny Kauff went beg
ging for q chance In the majors-and
could not get 1t, and this year he Is
perhaps the best young ball player
turned out
McKechnie was turned back, fail
ure. Edmond wasn't thought good
enough at Cincinnati. Zwilling was
sent away by the White Sox as
worthless, and this year is better
than any outfielder the Sox have.
McGraw would not give Art Wilson
q chance, and Wilson outclasses any
catcher McGraw now has. Farrell
begged for q chance with some ma
jor league team; now any Of them
would grab him. Fisk knocked in
vain and turned out corking pitch
er.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit, September 8, 1914.
NOTICE-.STREET PAWN
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1875.
HELEN AVENUE.

To NJ b. Mills Est, John wunl
Hahn & Klundt Edward Topper. La
Ian RICHARDS. Edwin +. Adams, ott|
foyer, Samuel Liesmer, Herman Z
Flick, Fred Granke, John Schn eids}
ward Uhrstadt, Otto J. Czeschinsk7
derson. Frank stanbury. Framed
Schanz, Aug. p. Wirth. Board Of Edu|
cation, August A., Jaehn. williaE|
Boettcher, Paul Koch. Julia Grin, Joh]
tine Brinkman, Alfred w. Bowss, Z
II. Dubner, J. T. Byrne, w. w. KellJ
r. stahl, A. Brinkman, Anna G. Rein
hart J. Banks Edward stoeffei, J. "
Hewlett, Catherine schwartz
schweinberg. p. n. Generaux, b. Klus|
mann. The Greenwich Co., n SusicR
and TO all other persons owning, oo|
cupying. or otherwise interested in ant
OF the lots and premises fronting Oh
Helen avenue. In said City OF Detroi1
within the limits hereinafter mention]
ed. The Common Council OF the Cit
OF Detroit. having ordered so much 81
M Msss r ,se . sns n9 srs line
Gratiot avenue, TO be graded and paw
ed notice II hereby given that an a.
sessment has been made upon all tn
lots and premises fronting on SAIL
ed for said Improvement under th,
provisions OF the City Charter. And
that n roll OF said assessment II nov
completed, and Will remain at the A.
SCISSORS Office. In the City OF Detroit
"a. 1910. for the Inspection OF All Per,
suns HOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL L DILwoRTH.
A-aai fr President
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Bob Burman Features Automobile
Contests With Reckless Driving

Bob Burman. Forced out of his event
by engine trouble with his Peuegot,
he fixed HIS machine up and started
In couple OF miles behind to over
take the leaders. He overlook them
after sprinting around the track In
record-breaking time, but he still had
another lap TO make before he coald
have a chance for the race, 50 he
again dropped out after getting cheers
with his remarkable exhibition. At
tempts to break the track record
failed. An immense throng witnessed
the exhibitions.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

AiAkAohC0 ~ w. DCuL, WIZ bSoAt00 Ava
the Sox, fed during the riotous sixth.
Scott finished that inning and hurled
a part OF the seventh, and Wolfgang
worked the rest OF 1t.
Old Doc Reynolds mixed up Bit
ter concoction In the second contest
and, with the aid OF Mr.. Faber, who
was foolish enough to give Crawford
q nice one with two on In the first
round, administered 8 to, beating
to the visitors. Reynolds' splitter was
aided considerably by the gathering
darkness. and he made the Sox bat
tiers look foolish.
After Bush had persisted, Witt and
Cobb drew passes In the Tiger half
OF the first. Faber grooved one for
Sam and the resulting triple sent Os-
car and Ty across. Probably envious
OF Breton's success as football play
er, Demmitt executed q neat drop
kick Of the ball and Crawford count
ed after them.
That ended the scoring. although
the Tigers threatened again In the
fourth, when veach and Burns singled
IN succession.
Reynolds allowed but two hits. one
in the first inning and one In the last,
so that tells the story OF the shutout.
The contest was called after four
and one-half innings had been play
ed, because of darkness.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

In a beautiful finish that looked
too good to be true, Louis Disbrow
nosed out Johnny Raimey in the final
heat OF the Michigan state Fair
sweepstakes at the state fair race
track yesterday. The final heat was
a 10-mile affair in which Disbrow In
his Simplex Zip, Raimey In his Case
Comet, and Hearne In his Case went
nip and tuck until the final dash into
the wire, in which Disbrow pulled
ahead enough to win. The feature
OF the day was the reckless work OF
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1880.
ST. JEAN AVENUE.

To Anna Kean, NJ. Carpenter, Ernest
Club. r. wallen, Hy. Ruckbush, Chas.
vesiiepe, Ida Zermalon, Mr. Girard, A.
boone. n. w. Allen, J. ID. Busher, Fair
view Bank, Louis Kean, Rebena Canny,
H 81. Onge, Louis Lapuiski Mr.. Car
penter, Chas. Siska, Bert Ruike. George
Smith, NJ Fourier, X. Wailen, i: Mur-
phy' n. A. DeLisle, Fred Burkhardt,
fhos Brukert. Molony Est. Chss.
jewell. e. J. Jewell. Lena Perry, Berry
Est James Doison, James Allen Thos.
Crane Frank Allor. r. Detour. Hutton
a Nall. Alfred Kruckelle, Bury Coucn-
en- A. Champagne. Louis Baron, Ed
ward curiey, Gottieib Egner,. George
chishoim. William oeirich.- Fuika Foz-
eli. William Dauct, Ulrich LaFostert n,
j. Powers. r. q. Killing, Victor shener.
lev. William Defer, Fran Dfer. Albert
LaForest. Josephine Lemsy. andrew
Wineman, and TO all other persons
owning, occupying or otherwise inter-
csted In any OF the lots and premises
fronting on ST. Jean avenue. In said
City OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned. The Common Coun-
ell OF the city of Detroit, having orr
dered so much OF ST. Jean avenue,
from the south line OF lot 20 Of -arpt
addition add TO ca.Psntsr's Jenerson
az Jenerson~ avenue. to be Graded and
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
BOSTON and new YORK SPLIT LABOR
DAY GAMES and ARE Still TIED

BOSTON. Sept. s.-The National
league race Is tighter than ever to-
day Neither the Boston Braves nor
the New York Giants showed the
punch necessary to take two games
in day from the other. They split
on q morning and afternoon game
series. Boston winning the morning
game and taking the lead for few
hours only TO fall back even with the
Giants I'm the afternoon.
Mathewson lost the morning game.
yielding TO q batting rally In the ninth
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Through the entire league 1t goes
that way. II seems that the players
who are tried out by the major
leagues each year really do not get a
fair chance. II they do not happen
to At into the club that buys or drafts
them they are sent scurrying back.
Perhaps they are discouraged.
The waiver rule was designed 10
give all the major league clubs fair
chance to take any player before he
is relegated to the minor leagues, but
the waiver rule Is a dead issue. The
club owners really defeat their own
ends by cheating the waiver rule, and
lose many good ball players. 1t has
become custom Of the owners to
waive claim on players to enable the
other clubs to make advantageous
trades.
It would be a much fairer plan,
and one that would produce many
good ball players, II the major league
clubs would trade recruits In the
spring. Probably half OF those who
fail would be found to At in some
club.
The minor leagues have suffered
heavy losses this season. and unless
the powers that govern baseball treat
them squarely and offer them fair as
sistance baseball will suffer q heavy
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

inning when he was one run IN the
lead. Devore, ex-Giant. pinch singled.
Moran doubled into the crowd and
Evers singled home two men and the
game. The score was 5 to 4. Rudolph
did the twirling for Boston.
In the afternoon the Giants got 70
Tyler and beat the Braves. 10 to 1.
Tesreau holding Boston I'm check. The
game was held up at one time when
Mayor Curley demanded that Snod.
grass be removed from the game for
rowdiness. The demand was not com.
piled with.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
|oE RIVERS COULD HAVE
s BEATEN BEECHER BADLY

|> LOS ANGELES. CAL, Sept S.--That
~. Rivers could have stopped Willie
noocher, the tough little New York
Il@lItweight, 10 doubted, but that he
|11r1ld have made far more impress
|1tvo showing In the 20 rounds Of Tight
1nx the men went though yesterday,
- agreed by fight experts-here. they
bc1leve that II Rivers had stood the
Nv Yorker on and boxed at long
1ange than tried to rough 1t with him
he would have been better or. As II
Va Rivers clearly beat Beecher IN
30 rounds Of terrific nauling, &. &C.,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
.Batted for stanage in sixth inni,

sBatted for Stanage in sixth inning
tBatted for Dause In Twelfth inning.
Innings l234s s1o1l12
cs,esro coSSoSSSsSiS Il
Pitching summary-Eight hits and
% times at bat OF Coveleskie In In
nings; hits and 10 times at bat on
Dubuc In innings tnone out In
NINTH: hits and Is times at bat on
Dauss In innings; 4 hits and 20 times
at bat OF Benz In 8 la innings; hit
and times at bat on Scott In I "a In
nings; hits and II times at bat on
Wolfgang In s innings. Two-base hits
Fournier. Breton. Struck
out--By Coveieslric. 5 (Fournier. Roth.
s8 coSs c oaas safhs ss} by by w Ven.
gang; ! SBurnsl; Bases on baIls-or
Demmitt5: OF Dauss, (Fournier.
SchalD on Scott. fCrawford); on
Wolfgang. Cobb, Bakery. Double
plays stanage and Bush; Weaver.
FournDr, Breton. Weaver and Schalk.
First base on errors--Detroit. q: Chi
caeo, ]. Left on bases-Detroit. 9;
Chicago, IL. sedsaball--Stanage.
Wild pitches--Dauss, Scott Time--2:52.
Umpires--Egan and Dinecn.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
DETROIT BOY HELPS PUT
RAI,E GOLFERS IN RUNNING

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Sept. 81
& cuis Bredin, OF Detroit, and other
MEMBER OF the Yale golf team meet
~ Princeton team here today. In
no intercollegiate tournament. They
0ofeated Williams yesterday while
.Prlnceton defeated Columbia. The
inner OF today's events meets the
Winner OF the Harvard and Pennsyl
41nta matches.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
MIKE GIBBONS TAKES A
FOUL AND BEATS BROWN

BENTON HARBoR. Mich, Sept. s.
In spite Of a foul blow which near.
ly put him out In the opening round
OF his battle with George Greek
Brown here yesterday. Mike Gibbons
won his fight easily. Gibbons out.
boxed, outfought and outgeneraled
his man all the way after recovering
from > foul blow. - z