davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

was cross ard frssful.
I'VE tried esvsral sdvsrtissd rsmsdIss
but could noe eass the little gu@s0s. We
hsppened to - the advsrsissment o6sslns
. sample a CuticuEN 0oap aaA O6tmant
which We q once ssat Tor. One iopplicatton
convinced " that We bad 81 list found :
rsmedy. Tor that night NY baby sleoe ~
night. which hs had not done Soe wssla.
The sample q Cuticara Soap end ointuDsns
and two boxss a. CuticuA Otntm0t We
bought with the Cutfcsfa Soap entirely
cured him In four wssars." QGlmsd> Mn.
Alffvd J. ClymA. June z, 1919.
For treating poor compilations. ~. rough
hands. end dry. thin end falling hAlr. Cutt-
curs Soap and CuticurA Ointment have bssn
the worlds fAvoritss foe mnso than 90.
Grafton. Sod svsrywhsrs. uhssalnnpasef
each mailed fssA Win 31-p. e1dn DoalE. A.
dre8 postcard ''Cuticusa. Deps.r n. Doseea."
UAlO who shave end shAnpoe w1tA Co
ticuSa Soap WIN md 10 best tor lin end scalp.
IAk KW31 111W 6YS0a 6fWk0- T8Ao
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
Mems Suits and OvercOats
Worth SIS to $40
for IS!

To get these S71 Mems and Young Mems Suits
and 181 Overcoats out Of the way before $3.50 Fri
day night we've got to sell them about as fast as we
can hand them out.
That's the only reason in the world we've put
such price as s. on such garments
IS BLUE SERGE SUITS, 81 sELF-sTRRED
BLUE SUITS, 225 BROWNS. GRAY AND TAN
SUITS in various mixtures-Quaiities you've never
dreamed Of getting at S..
1s1 BALMACAAN OvERCOATs, listers
AND CHESTEHFIELDS--MANY GRAYS AND
BROWNS, friezes and other good overcoatings-
Not garment among these hundreds Of odds
worth less than $40. As many worth $lo. FIST
Second Floor, Mems Building.
81 Dutehess Pants, 81
LINES broken. si.ss broken. mostly DARK .a.dssmns-
dum and heavy wsshts-eas thsy ,s '9 P.nss On
Friday mems Buildns. Third Floor.
Mems 12he Hemstitehed Handkerehiefs. Sc
-. 's o.: .s I ss Sc.
Mems Zoe Socks, &c
Flat-knit rinoed tops-oO sr
0s h'''' ana '0s' 1-'- Main Floor. Meas Budins.
Mems see Shirts and Drawers, Zoe
Medium weight ba,bpsgAns sslf.tsimmed snirts-rs.
80 s@'A--A' /" '''' : Main Floor. Men. Building.
89c for $3.50 or y Derby
There are Just $50 Of them-svery hat new Spring
one Some with nat brims-soms With low br1ms some
with high crowns-soms with low crowna Shapes for
each-Friday-only 160-huTry!
CSC for $500 Soft Hats
Both felt hats cloth hats Large and small shapes
that can be telescope Alpine any other way
that suits your fancy Gray and blue mixtures
Quantity mited-the earlier come the better Sc
Friday only! First FLOOR Mons 6uo'ns.
Mems $3.50 Shoes for $1.66
Ounmetal calfskin shoos-buttoned and laced styles
Some have heavy soes-others have Hight soles Round
toes With tips Sizes H. Friday for $1e6 . pair
every other day in the they're $260-and mighty
good shoes at $3.50. too! First Floor, MEMS bud1ns
$50 Bicycles for 1885
They're modsls-beautfee! Fitted with coast
er brake-with proof treswith spring sadde
with motorcycle handlebss Enameled in various co!ors
Men-buy the bicycle you have been wanting, Friday!
Buy 1t here and get $40 one for $685.!
Sporting Goods Store. Fisst Floor. Mems Bldg.
soc Bed Spreads ssc-Doubls bed sise-a close weave
free from sfening-and with hemmed ends They're very
they're serviceabe sc 10 indeed very
little Spreadsbut that price good only on Fri
day Second Floor.
see Bed pillows, sse.2h pound pillows oil nled with
with nns featherproof art ucketing
1t long before the women OF Detroit have another
opportunity buy such pillows these for ssc Friday
only. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
FRESH ATTEMPT MADE TO
DYNAMITE RESIDENCE

Two sticks Of dynamite were found
under the floor In Paul Elavaco's res.
idenco at Winder and Riopellests,
Wednesday. and Elavasco says he has
III icea when or how they came there.
Feb. 5. an attempt to blow up the
Elavasc0 home and barber shop was
frustrated by two citizens, who sew
two men plant piece of stove pipe,
cob tanning twelve sticks OF dynamite.
close to the building, and then run.
The fuses did not work. and the
bomb was thrown into the river by
the police.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
MARCH is Going Out Like a Lion---AS YOU'LL !
See BY THESE FRIDAY BARGAINSl

eoys 12Lae Hose, 7e-Black only Stronx ones.
soys 2se to acc Golf Caps tse-Sizes S1x S% AS
soment or good patterns Styles good. high
time for the boys winter cap replaced lighter
one! fr1day-l6c each Third Floor. Mems Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
FEARED THAT MISSING
YOUTH IS SUICIDE

Alfred Hayes. 10 years old. Of No.
322 IAfayetteave. east. left q note In
his home. Wednesday, asking that
wages due him be collected by his
mother. and that his tools be taken
from his place Of employment His
relatives fear that he may have made
good repeated threats to end his life.
and they notified the coroners' once
and the police Of his disappearance. !.
Miss Regina Weiss, 20 years old.
left her home at No. 305 Hendrie-aye.,
Tuesday. to 80 to work In . cigar fac
tory. and failed to return home. Her
relatives have asked the police 70
search for her. She did not report
for work.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

~
YOu'll
I B A R C A i'm 8!
$3.50 Wool Coats for
Women Friday at $3.50
There's navy and back-and every thread OF them mind
you. Is wool.
s, They're wei madethey ut nnelyand many hand
some braid collars and cuffs
And there's every size up to a.
Girls $3.50 Coats, $lS5
All wool misunderstanding gray onss-with
silk bengallne collars sizes from TO IA Only
friday at the remarkably low price, S1s6
SO MessaHne Dresses, $3.50
Pure silk messane-brown black. navy and tango Some
even have double enectand lace collars and shadow
price IS only good on Friday Sss.O DAY. T
,, :.s Velvet RUGS: ..oos7 BY s4lnch yelve.
- - " - ''''-' I Fourth Ssisi Floor
sse Net ouImps a2e-weve before been able 70
high stock col!ar:-others with pretty black
regularly io1 sse only "
acc Corset Covers. 2sc-Nainsook-with ny front ana
wide band Of embroderand and edge
for e5c-Third Floor
cIrs 81 kmones, 4se-of nannelee-pink or blue. with
dainty flowers or figures and cord at neck Hail
w,.S Srs sss 9r:s.s: 4secotton cooed
All sizes from to "a years 4sc instead Of SIC the FRIDAY
price. Third Floor.
. e: ssw.s M.sh.: N..s: l4e
dozen in assorted sizes at l4c Dozen Friday only
Fourth FLOOR.
paper and os 81 @ q "a
room up to u BY IL feet Attractive striped fruit
r.. ceilings in cream Or white Rspsp.r for spring
rnsn you s cam set all the paper you need for
and red osssss By Il feet worth u are
'ss' rhe's prices are only good on Friday s.Is' 6sy
70 sxs np.
Bit only s =:
Only Friday at 2sc yard instead Of ssc Fourth Floor
ssss s. ss.
lsTsth Seconds Of soc qualitygrsen white and
plate mirror back Triangle with three double hooIs WHITE
nn nn 70 very that youf never
Fifth Floor.
soe Slipper cue!ss 2ssmported steel buckles look
almost like real cut STEEL Half II you Frfday M
what makes this desirable fact that ycu
low shoes soon! First T1oor
e2s handbaes oee-Genuine leather HANDBAGS Win 9
inch ornamental frames Good capacous ones e me VIZ
one goes shopping! And they're but eee Friday n =
First v1oer.
SO Shadow rleunenss ass-aslach aounons. and
creampatterns much dantier you'd expect M
the price Also 14nch camsole covering IN soyorn
pretty patterns; 2se 10 the price II you buy Friday.
First Floor.
W 70 2se Ribbons, %e4h TO Sinch ribbous-oAd lotC
left from our 1Sc and CSC otsgood assortment shoh
you choose Friday yod pay but lac Tor Ribbons were
formerly priced sc to lie more First TIoor.
$50 Bust Fsrre ettS-To introduce kind u buse
form that we CONSIDER more practical than any the
1t the price! Usually they will sell for $160heyo Vc0h
Friday the Introductory price will be oiiS frnf TIoor
60 Has Ornaments, ase0f feathers and brtllisa&s
and beautiful No would the 60
attractive that price = ony - -
Friday Bargain Day. Trst fIn1r
|sIr1ns. y. p
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
No Wondar.

No Wonder.
my wife Is crazy about becoming
q moving-picture actress"
"Why?"
Because some of the pictures now
talk. Judge
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
Fair. unklssed Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 2y--siv.
teen Harvard college sophomores, who
eat at one of the Memorial hall q bles.
took kissing census" recently, with
these results:
Ten claim they have never kissed
any girl except sister or cousin.
Five admit having kissed outside
the family.
3 One refused to answer.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

an - HI I don't know
~ Deeanee ne steak looksd -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Nurse-well. doctor. must We give
HIN up?
Dcetor-Not while he can sign =
check Judge. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
HANS AND MATTY |
HAVE GREAT duel!
over IS YEARS.
WAGNER Has Hit 1929 in the
283 Times He Has Faced
Big ChriSty MatheWson

For Is years Christy Mathewson and
Honus Wagner. two of the greatest
stars in the national game, have faced
each other ON the diamond and for
that length of time have tried To out
wit each other, To all real lovers OF
the game the meeting of these king
pins is treat. and is always watched
with the keenest interest "Matty VS..
HOnus' is a feature which causes ev-
eryone but the opposing players to
settle back with the feeling that the
best part of the program is about to
be staged
In the 2S3 times that the big pitcher
faced the wonderful batter he has
famed him less than a dozen times
and certainly bears no grudge against
the hero of Carnegie. for he has never
hit Honus with the BALL although no
one would blame him II he did. In
issuing passes to his friend. the enc
my, Christy has been very stingy. In
all the years he has labored to de.
ceive the honest Dutchman he has
presented him with IA passes, about
one year Here is what Mathew
son did to Wagner in the Il games
he has pitched to him. The records
show that Honus made one lonesome
home run and it took IL seasons to
m alxn that ..>...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
!: :: : : :::: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS [
commercial
LEAGUE BEGINS
PLAY SATURDAY

The following schedule of games
has been arranged by the Commercial
Baseball League for the season which
opens tomorrow:
July 11-Davies & Co. VS. Bank OF
Hawaii, Hall & Son VS.. Postoffice.
July 1S-Lewers l. Cooke VS. Bank
Of Hawaii. Postotfice VS.. Honolulu
Iron Works.
: July 25.-Hall & Son VS.. Honolulu
Iron Works, Postoffice VS.. Bank of
Hawaii
August davies & Co. VS.. Hall &
Son, Bank of Hawaii VS.. Honolulu
Iron Works.
August S.-Honolulu Iron Works VS..
Davies & Co., Hall & Son VS.. Levers
& Cooke. -
August 15-Lewers & Cooke VS..
Postoffice, Hall & Son VS.. Levers G.
Cooke.
August 22-Lewers & Cooke VS.. Ho-
noluiu Iron Works, Postoffice VS.. Da-
vies & Co.
August Believers & Cooke VS.. Da-
vies & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
INDIANS FROM
MILWAUKEE MAY
PLAY BALL HERE
Visiting Battle Cruiser Has
Crack Team Which Wants
to Meet Local Nine

Arrangements are under way for a
baseball game between the crack Tn.
dian school nine aboard the visiting
battle-cruiser Milwaukee and either a
picked team OF local stars or one OF
the teams in the Oahu League.
Learning that the visiting ball-toss-
ers were anxious for game, the Star
Bulletin yesterday took up the matter
with baseball leaders here. In the
meanwhile, Thomas Treadway of the
Oahu league began to see what could
be done in the way of getting grounds,
securing uniforms and making sure
OF an open date for the game The
Indian team brought no uniforms, not
even shoes, but Treadway said this
morning that he believes he can bor-
row suits, shoes, bats, etc.
The game, If played, is almost sure
to take place at Moiliili field tomor-
row afternoon The Athletic Park
field is out of the question be-
cause seats and paraphernalia have
been put UP there for the Japanese
wrestling bouts, which begin tomor-
row night.
Further announcement about this
game will be made tomorrow morn
ing and tomorrow afternoon. The In
dian team aboard the cruiser is a
crack organization and has trimmed
almost every aggregation it has met
this year and last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
FEDS WILL INVOKE AID
OF SHERMAN ANTI LAW
tBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO.-The Federal League
will invoke the Sherman antitrust
law in its fight for the services of
Marsans and Chase, according to a
statement made by President Gilmore.
Charges that organized baseball is q
combination in restraint OF trade will
be made by attorneys for the indepen-
dent league when the next stage OF
the Marsans case is reached.
President Gilmore declared that his
league was not discouraged by the adj
verse ruling in the Federal Court Of
Appeals in the Killifer case at Gin
cinnati.
Neither the ten-day clause nor the
reserve rule, on which the main Fed
eral fight has been based. was direct
ly involved in the Killifer case" he
said, and with added evidence he de-
elared himself confident that higher
courts would sustain the claims of the
new league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

claims that he was in no way respon-
sible for this when he was the mana
ger Of the club .-=.=. 3D.. ~:
Il used to go to bed at night" de-
clared Joe" to me one day late last
season, and get up and read in the
morning paper how one of my play
ers had been traded or sold. This is
what happened in the case of Suggs.
did not know he had been sold to
st. Louis until saw it in the morn
( ing paper Then some of the report
ers that | know came around and be
gan to kick.
Why didn't you tip us off last
night?" they asked.
To tell you the truth was all I
could say, I did not know il myself
until read it in the newspaper this
morning "
Il told the Cincinnati club that they
would have to get Suggs back from
st. Louis before the next morning or
would resign, and they got him back.
why did you sell him. l de-
manded of one of the directors.
Well I'll tell you replied the Of
fetal There was a note due on the
new ball park for $500 and we need
ed the money.
81 didn't even know that Josh De-
wore had been sent to Philadelphia
until he showed me the telegram d.
recting him to report there" contin-
ued Joe" That's how much of a
manager | was in Cincinnati" =.~E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
Moran Made Stubborn Fight,
Did Most of Leading
Many Women at Ringside
Encourage Warriors
tBy Latest NALL

! PARIS" Jack, Johnson still holds
the heavyweight championship of the
world. In hard-fought battle at the
Velodrome oliver here he easily de-
feated Frank Moran of Pittsburg on
points in twenty-round contest Mo-
ran was game and stubborn. He did
most of the leading and made many
friends .-r- %as.-
The great amphitnedter presented a
wonderful sight, for although there
were some empty seats, the tiers we've
crowded with representatives of every
element The singular spectacle was
presented of several hundred women,
in handsome gowns, applauding the
two pugilists as they struggled zip and
down the ring, feinting and lodging
and hammering each other ..~~
Among the women were those who
bore such great names in French sOci-
ETY. or Baroness Henry de Rothschild,
the younger Duchess Dues, Countess
Matthew de Noailles, the poet Princess
de Lucinge, the Duchess de Rohan,
Princess Maraouzieff and Countess de
Proumiers. r. r..
Johnson's white wife occupied a
prominent position, wearing as many
diamonds as most of the great ladies'
She cried out shrilly, from time to
along, Pop" Now then, Jack, let him
along, Pop" Now then, Jack, let him
have another! <. -. "... -. r
Gloved hands joined in the applause
that ranged through the building as
the two gladiators struggled for the
supremacy. ...- - 49,.
Johnsons superior skill and his eff
fective uppercutting wore down his
opponent and won the fight, which at
times seemed rather amateurish.
Uppercut Still Effective.
Terrific uppercuts, on which John
son had relied in many of his previ
Gus battles, were again brought into
play on his young adversary, who was
unable effectively to block them. They
were repeatedly sent to Moran's jaw
when he least expected them. and
several times with such force that the
Pittsburger was sent webbing, but
there was not a single knockdown or
anything that looked like a finishing
blow. At the close, MOran's face was
bleeding from cuts on the nose and
under the left eye. Johnson showed
no marks. ~...s. d..
Toward the middle of the contest
it appeared as if Moran would not last
the 20 rounds, but he showed courage
and kept driving Although he landed
number of times on the negro, his
blows lacked force and were compare
lively ineffective Now and then he
tried to land hard on his adversary,
and in so doing swung wildly through
space, Johnson being several feet
away.
Moran took his punishment we'll and
during parts of rounds the negro toyed
with him when he saw that he could
do so without danger.
Toward the end Johnson had the
Pittsburger absolutely at his mercy.
Moran apparently feared he would he
finished and chung to Johnson's body
for support, trying at the same time
to land, but without success. His man
ner of fighting and holding in the lat.
ter part of the contest was the cause
of unfavorable comment.
The tactics of Johnson on several
occasions also brought caution from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
wal TER JOHNSON WEEDS
STAIESMAN'S DAUGHTER
[By Latest MALL

WASHINGT0N.--W Johnson,
the hero of baseball fans at Washing
ton and recognized as the greatest
pitcher in the American League. was
married here to Miss Hazel Lee Rob-
erts, one of the prettiest girls IN the
Congressional set and only daughter
of Representative and Mrs. T.. Z. Rob-
erts OF Carson City, New. The cere-
mony was performed at the home OF
the bride
The event is the elimination of a
romance which began on the baseball
diamond a year ago when the star
pitcher OF the Nationals and the pref
~ little Congressional bud were In
troduced by her father, who is an en-
thusiastic fan. On her wedding day she
was present when Walter pitched the
Nationals to a 2-to-1 victory in the
second game of a double-header with
the worlds champion Athletics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
MANY SOUTHERN PREPS
: WILL CONTINUE RUGBY
TBy Latest NALL

BERKELEY.-Una to make the
slightest dent in the arugment of the
solid south to substitute old style
football for Rugby. John Stroud. grad
uate manager for the University OF
California, is home from conferences
at L. S. r.. Pomona and Occidental
These three colleges, says Stroud,
have forTled an ironclad agreement to
play the Eold game The only bright
SPOT from Rugby point of view is
the fact that manv of the high schools
will stand by Rugby.
Stroud was able to make closer
agreements for track and baseball
meets and games. The fact that the
southern colleges have excluded fresh
men from their varsity teams made
these agreements easier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
glenn CURTISS
CARRIES SEVEN
in AIR CRAFT

HAMMONDsPORT, N. Y.-The Am
erica, the flying boat built for Rod,
man Wanamakee, made several flights
piloted BY Glenn H. Curtiss, carrying
the heaviest loads, with which she has
so far been burdened. The gross
weight of the machine on one flight
was more than 5000 pounds. The
weight Of the so-caIled useful load
was. estimated at more than 2100
pounds. On this flight Curtiss car.
Tied seven passengers. DR.. A. F. Zahn
OF the Smithsonian Institution was
among those who were given ride
during the afternoon.
Though the load carried exceeded
somewhat that which will be required
in the proposed transatlantic flight,
Curtiss expressed his intention of
doing some Iur1ner experimental work
with the hull before preparing to ship
the flying boat to Newfoundland. He
seems to think still larger margin
of safety in fuel capacity can be pro-
duced.
In place of the auxiliary hydro
boards. with which the machine was
temporarily equipped, two pontoons
were attached 10 the wings midway
TO the ends or the planes. These APP
peared to raise the machine somewhat
in the water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-in
the Pacific Coast League games yes
terday, Venice kept up the winning
streak and won by to o.
Portland and San francisco played
a close game which ended in a win
for Portland, 3 to 2.
Los Angeles and Sacramento play
ed a double-header and the Angels
won both morning and afternoon
games by scores Of I to 5 and to =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
sir TOMMY FAV0RS
CUP CHANGE OF VENUE
rBy L.ates. MALL

CHICAGO-In congratulating James
A. Plgh on the christening OF Disturb
or w. which will compete for the
Harmsworth nlotor-boat trophy at
Cowes next month, Sir Thomas Upton
cabIed Mr.. Pugh as follows:
II think the Harmsworth mug and
the Americas mug would both be
benefited by trips across the ocean"
Disturber w will be given speed
trials here very day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

the referee as we'll as storm of jeers
| from the crowd.
Many of the French spectators, who
seemingly aid not understand the fine
points of boxing, voiced their obiec-
ton to mitigating, but cheered any re-
sounding harmless whacks.
NotabIes at Rtngside. ...-.
| Spencer Eddy, former American
Minister to Argentina, sat near the
iringside. Three feet behind him sat
the Duke of Westminster while not
far away were the Earl of Seton,
! Louis Barthou, former Premier OF
France, the Marquis de Lafayette, the
Duke Dues, Marquis de Breteuil, Ba.
! ron James de Rothschild and Count
Clary 49,. 49, ....@
Here and there were dark faces,
some of them negroes from Senegal.
gro members of the Chamber of Dep
.aties from Guadeloupe showed intense
Interest," in the battle, while other
dark faces included Prince Dhnleep
5inds OF india and Omer Sellan Pasha
of Egypt.
II was an amazingly international
crowd Several hundred Americans
we're in the best seats They includ-
ed Mortimer Schiff of New York, ex-
Senator c. W. Watson of West Vir-
ginia, Richard Croker, Jr. Ogden
Mills, Herman b. Duryea, Alfred Van
derbilt, D. A. Reid and e. H. Thomas,
all of New York; E. C. Brown of Chi
cago and Frank Hitchcock CT st.
Louis. ..-.....4. F..
johnson Proud of Showing. .. j."
After the fight Johnson pointed out
that no champion of his age ever de-
Tended the title and won. (He is g.
years old He appeared little the
worse for the battle.
They thought ] couldn't last 20
rounds" he said We'll, didn't /? Il
am satisfied | have done moth
ing for two years except ride fast In
another six weeks / will be ready to-
box anybody. -: ..-... 49,
Moran? He has a real hard punch
with either hand. -
"a know, because | have been there.
If they always landed there isn't any
body who could stand up against him.
He is q good boy. all right, and | en-
joyed the fight. Carpenter was fine
referee -. .
1t was the first time a French
champion had refereed a big match
and George Carpenter expressed great
pleasure at the experience He
thought it was one of the best fights
he had ever seen.
"Not Hurt" Moran. Il
Asked if he would like to take on
Johnson, Carpenter said:
johnson is little bit too heavy
for me at present"
Moran, in his dressing room after
the fight, said: ..-.:-
AT the worst, it should have been
draw. | was the aggressor through
out the whole 90 rounds, and / was
only an old one Teopened; it was re-
ceived in training. believe | had the
best of practically every round !
THE blow that really hurt was one
on my nose, and for this Johnson was
warned. That stopped my breathing
and sent the blood trickling down my
throat That was the only real hurt
Johnson gave me. | shall return to
my camp and train for another fight. !
My manager has one in mind
Moran spent social hour with |
friends at hotel. then had his cuts
attended to by doctor and motored |
to his quarters at Meriel-Sur-O
1t was announced that the gate re-
ceipts exceeded 100000 francs ($40.-
O00D. ILL., J