davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Bradfords
mpire, HaIzett.

Ohplle, lldlLStLs
Many Indians were at the game last
Sunday and several seemed to be great
fans, doing a little roofing at times.
After the game one pulled off a little
"Round up" performance when he rode
down town standing up in the saddle.
Chief of Police Carson had to show
several Indians, who didn't have the
admittance price, the way back over
the fence.
Max Moore made pretty throw from
center to the plate in the fourth to
catch Bell. who was trying to register
on Bells hit.
Baker handled a couple badly but
also grabbed foul over near the left
field fence which looked impossible to
get.
The Dales team will play the locals
| here next Saturday and Sunday. Both
these games should be good exhibitions
of the national pastime. Joe Carson
says that if the games do not begin to
| pay for themselves soon that something
like bankruptcy will happen to the To-
cal team. There was an excuse for
non attendance at the game last Sun
day, as the weather was of the doubt
full order. There should be good at
tendance at the games so that we car
keep team located here.
lamp Osborne, beaver on the ole
Osborne-Castner battery that was the
pride of local fans, is playing in the
Coos county league again this season
Thomas played against him there las
season. lamp came to bat in the las
inning of game last week and won hi
own game by getting three bagger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
Fish of Hood River

(By John Gill, in Oregon Sportsman
This stream sometimes yields splen-
did trout, and on some of its tributar-
les good fishing may be had all sum
mer. The main river is not worth
much for fly fishing after the SHOWS of
Mount Hood begin to melt, as the gla-
ciers pour out great quantities OF silt
which makes the water milky in ap-
pearance. The smaller and lower trib-
utaries are clear, and good fishing; and
often, after frosts have checked glacial
streams, there is good fishing on the
main river. Especially in fall, the
lower part of the river is often abund-
ant in large sea-trout returning to
spawn.
This river is very swift, powerful
stream, and its banks in most places
are steep cliffs of basalt. so three are
not many places where its waters can
be reached without difficulty and even
danger. Half way back to Mount Hood
the country is broken and the streams
of the Middle Valley are more accessi-
BILE. Hood River, Dee and Mount Hood
P. 0. are good stopping places.
| Cutthroat, rainbow and Dolly Warden
trout abound in these waters, the latter
reaching very large size.
Lost Lake, on the northwestern
shoulder of Mount Hoed, abounds in
trout, but they feed so plentifully upon
nevis, or "water-dogs" that they are
not often taken by the fly fisherman,
and never unless a favoring breeze
rufflles its waters. One must camp
here, and can reach the lake by drive
of about 80 miles from Hood River
The creek flowing out of Lost Lake is
also fine fishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Important TO Pensioners

The following notice has been issued
by the United States Pension Bureau
to holders of pension certificates:
At the request of Accounting Othcers
of the Treasury Department. and as
measure of protection to you; to pre-
vent delivery Of pension checks to the
wrong persons; to rectify errors; and
keep the pension roll roll of honor,
an inspection of your certificate is re-
quired.
When receiving your next quarterly
pension check, you must exhibit your
pension certificate to the postmaster or
carrier. He will compare the number
on your certicfate with the number
shown on the envelope or on the checE,
befor he delivers the check to you.
Have your certicfate ready, SO that
there may be as little delay as possible
when the check arrives. If your GER
tificate has been lost. write at once to
the Commissioner of Pensions, and q
new one will be furnished you. We ask
your hearty cooperation in this matter
in the hope that it will not be neces'
sary to repeat this needed precautlon
-Guy y. Taylor, Disbursing Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Health A Factor In Success.

The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health, 1t
has been observed that man is seldom
sick when his bowels are reguiar-he Is
never well when they are constlpated'
For constipation you will find nothing
quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

The Columbia Auto & Machine Co.
has sold its twentieth Ford this spring.
j. R. Kinsey, A. Q. Anderson and o.
7. Wedemeyer are the last three pur-
chasers of the popular cars, each buy
ing touring car. The Auto & Machine
Co. sold nine cars machines last fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

MIR. and Mrs. William McGee and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Butterfield and son,
Buster, spent Sunday on the West
Fork of the Hood river in the Sandy
Flat region, picnicing and fishing. MIR.
Butterfeld, who is a veteran fisherman,
reports that he caught IL fine trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

E. ]. Middleswart. who visits the
Hood river frequently, says that the
recent warm days have caused him to
receive "call of the Wild" 81 am
planning" says MIR. Middleswart, "to
go soon to the Upper Valley to visit
my son, Bert. His place is not far
away from the East Fork and Dog
river, and expect to catch some nice
basketfuls."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

William Stewart, DR.. E. D. Kanaga
and Ralph Root are planning trip to
the headwaters of the Deschutes the
first of June. MIR. Stewart makes a
trip to this favorite ground annually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

SCOOP R R:;s Gs5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Otro paraN ueva York.

Un tai Ramon Soto, originate
de Imuris, Sonora, pronunci6 un
discurso hace pOcos dias en- Ia
Camara de Concrete de Tucson,
Arizona, diciendo:
Tan pronto comO Sc declare
la guerra contra Mexico, 20 y mis-
hijos estamos Iistos a defender ell
Dabell6n de las estrellas, siendo
para mi gran honra que uno de
mis- hijos muera defendiendo a
los Estados Unidos y sea cubler-
to su cadaver por csc benditO pa
bell6n americana. Quiero ser de
los primeros en- empunare ell rifle
para defender este gran pals.
Gran honra seria que 10 arras-
traran de la lengua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

4 meiiados De Ia selnana pasa
da, el leader re0eide Francisco
Villa hiz0 CT Tv~re5n a.guoas de-
claracig-es aoogando per que Sc
le vueIya a parmiJ.r por los Esta-
dos Unidos proveerse de arDaas y
municiones en- este pals, para
convinuar "a Iucha contra ell Go
bierno meXicanO.
EI embargo esta alargando
esta lucha indtilmente-dijo-y
espero que el Gobierno america
no comprendera que 81 restabIe-
cimiento ha venidO a entorpecer
sacramento los planes de los cons
titucionalistas. Gomez PalaciO,
Torre6n. San Pedro de las Colo
Mas Y 8uH Monterrey, son otros
tant0s tXitOS ColstituciOnalistas
debidos al corto tempo que estu-
20 levantado eli embargo y al Sc
guir asi, Mexico pronto seria pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Viajeras.

La noche del lunes de Ia sema-
ma pasada, llegaron a esta ciu-
dad procedentes de los Angeles,
California, la Sra. DOna Guada-
lupe G.. de Elias y la Senorita Ii
dia Elias, esposae hija, respec-
tivampnte, del Sr. D.. Arturo M.
Elias, Consul General de Mexico
en- est.a ciudad.
La familia Elias vino con ell
objeto de radicarse por una tenn
porada en- San Antonio y han ocu
padO una elegante habitaci6n en-
ell numero 1913 de la Gale de Gil
beau, donde han recibido la visi-
ia de las familias de los numero-
SOS amigos del Sr. Elias, a quien
felicitamos por Ia satisfaction
que lie ha de haber causado reu-
nirse con su esposa e hija.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
rs listed subscription de
"La Prensa?"

ST 10 es, le rogamos encareci-
damente que haga propaganda
de nuestro peri6dico entire todos
sus amigos y conocidos.
ST no 10 es, suscribase cuanto
antes, para que ash contribuya al
sostenimiento de un peri6dico
verdaderamente independence,
que no recibe subvenci6n de ma
die, que no tiene nj tendra COM
promises con ninguna facci6n pc
Utica, y que esta considerable CO.
mo genuinamente mexicano 3 no
como convenenciero.
LA PRENSA debe ir a todos
los hogares meXicanos; por LA
IPRENSA conocera listed la YER
dad de 10 que pasa en- nuestra pa
tria; LA PRENSA no recibe d.
nero para enganar al pdblic0 a.
dultecando Ia realidad.
Por 10 tanto, listed debe sUscri-
birse a LA PRENSA. La sus-
cripci6n por ano cuesta solamen-
te UN PESO.
Ningun peri6dico lie dara a U.s.
ted tantas y tan interesantes no
ticias como LA PRENSA, por
tan POGO dinero.
La direction para pedir Ia sus-
I cripci6n es 6sta:-SR. IGNACIO
z. LOzANO.-607 D0LOROSA ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
NJ. n. de EeLan,

rv--s Tex. g-acias a Dios y a
I'd. Dor hauerne sanGdo. -IERCEDES
HERNA>DE1 UE FELAE. Lythe, Texas.
Prof. N. c. Martinez.-Fui agcbia-
10 o el eS0aciO de siete meses J dias
de uns terrible gonorrea Y Euchos es-
Uecialistas me EratarOn SIN reSultado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

n2sta que agODla-
do de padecer tu-
We conocEnientos
Ge sus maravillC-
sas curas Y decidi
oonsultarlo. Hoy
ne lcuentro bue-
nc Y sanO y pOr 10
t&ato 10 recomien-
DO a Ia humazidad
doliente: MA
ependenee, Kansas.
Habiendo pa
decide mi hija,
CandeLaria Casiss,
de una enferme-
dad tan penoSS
despues de la vo-
luntad Divina Y
suS ~ratamientos
de I'd ahora Sc
siente en- completa
salud. Incluso ha-
lara So retratO =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Extracts de Testimonies:

Prot. II. e.. Maritime. Caro- senior
MIC: No halo pa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Unpersonaje americana
sc convierte al cato
iicismo.

William Lorimer, antique Sc
nador de los Estados Unidos,
Presidente de IN Banco de Chi
cago Y uno de los politicos mas
.bien conocidos del Estado dc Hi
nois, ingres6 ell jueves Ultimo al
seno de la Iglesia Cat6lica, ha-
biendo hecho su nueva profession
de f6 religiCsa ante ell reverendo
Javier Sutton, en- Ia capilIa de
Sheridan Road. A dicha cere-
monia religiosa, en- Ia que fu6
condicionalmente bautizado, solo
concurri6 su familia, compuesta
de su esposa e hijos, que son ca
t6licos.
Ell Sr. Lorimer es hijo de un
ministro presbiteriano, y duran
tie ounce amos ~sostuvo una con-
troversia teol6gica, que ha dado
por resultado ell cambio de sus
creencias rellgiosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Nuevos ~funcionarios.

Los miembros de Ia Mesa Elec-
toral de la Sociedad "Cuauhte-
moe" de New Braunfels, Texas,
Sres. Eliseo Luna y Amado L6-
PEI, Sc han servido comunicarnos
que con fecha 4 del pasado Abril
tomaron possession de sus cargos
los nuevos funcionarios de la d.
rectiva, que qued6 integrada del
modo siguiente:
P~residente, Miguel Briseno;
Vice presidente, Gonzalo Busta-
mantle: Srio, de Gobernaci6n, Gui
Ilermo Ramirez; Pro-secretario,
SaIome DaviIa; Srio. de Relacio-
mes, GuilIermo Ramirez; Tesore-
70, Silvestre Benavides; Collector,
Maurilio Campuzano y Promoter
Fiscal, Toribio Martinez.
Deseamos a la nueva Directiva
acierto en- sus Iabores, para la
buena Marcia y progreso de esa
sociedad mutualista meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

.rian de sacrifcar sus vidas por IA
patria. No todos los americanos
Green este; pero me atrevo a ase-
gurar que tOdos los americans
que han vivido en- Mexico estan
conformes conmigo en- que les
mexican0s aman a su pals mucho
mas que los hombres de c~uaIQuie-
"a otra raza anan al suyo."
Luego, como Queriendo borrar
los efecto5 de So patri6tico arran,
que, agreg6:
'Pero ahora y siempre, estoy
por la paz."
Gambia de conversation.
Comprendiendo cue iba Ilegan-
do a IN terrreno peligroso que
podia c~omprometerlo y ponerl0
nal con sus buenos amigos, los
americanos, Villa, el pr7Idente,
sigui6 hablando de los preparati-
vos cue esta hacienda para hacer
una efectiva campana contra Sal
tillo Y San Luis Potosi, para 10
que asegura contar con mas de
ounce mil hombres bien monta-
dos Y armados. Dijo que sus fu-
turos movimientos dependian en-
parte de su entrevlsta con Ca
rranza, a Quien esperaba yer
pronto en- Torre6n, donde ha re-
concentrate va algunos centena-
res de carros para ell tranSporte
de tropas, y grandes cantidades
de p~rovisiones para sus soldados
Y forrajes para su caballada. To-
das las tropas titles que ahora
estan en- ell Norta, seran llevadaS
a Torre6n. La reapertura de Ia
Inca del Ferrocarril de Torre6n
a Monterrey lc facilitara mucho
los movimientos de sus tropas.
Segun noticias que dijo acababa
! de recibir, la Inca entire SaltiIIo
' San Luis Potosi habia sido inte-
rrumpida y dos cabeciIIas c0nstl-
tucionalistas andaban Operando
activamente, una muy cerca a
Sur de Saltillo Y otra a corta dis.
tancia, al Norte de San Luis 20
tosi.
Al final de sus decIaraciones,
pareci6 olvidarse del embargo de
armas, que es Ia gran difcultad
con que ahora esta tropezando
! para ell desarrollo de sUs futures
|planes. Hay Quien asegUre cue
anda tan escaso de parque, que
la dotaci6n de cada uno de sus
hombres no pasa de cincuenta
cartuchos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Villa quiere que lie permitan Otra
YES 81 pasO de arnas.

cifcado. Pe-o no podencs IIegar
en- corto tempo q csc re5uLtaoo
miantras resintamos Ia falta de
munici0nes.
No nos sera possible continuar
esta Iucha para mejorar las con-
diciones sociaIes y econ6micas de
Mexico, caDturando las municio-
mes del enemigo, como 10 hemOs
hecho antes, porque n~ecesaria-
mente csc m6todo nos a~rrastraria
a cOntinuar Ia guerra pOr mucho
tempo; por 10 tanto, 70 creo que
todas las considerations huma-
nitarias estan en- favor del levan-
tamiento del embargo.
Isl logramOs obtener pronto
las armas y municiones que nece-
sitamos, en- breve estara pacifca-
do ell pals. Estoy SECURE que Ell
pueblo americana no tendra diff
cultad en- comprenderlo ash"
Reitera SUI buenta veluntad para
los americanOs.
Villa habl6 en- seguIda de su
actitud hacia los Estados Uni
dos gus ciudadanos, en- Ell case
que Sc reanudaran las hoStilida-
des entire los dos paises.
"Deseo- dijo-hacer compren-
der claramente al pueblo de los
Estados Unidos, que estoy ansio-
so por que todos los americanos
interesados en- las industries de
Mexico, vuelvan a ponerse al
frente de sus negocios, y repetir
cue los eXtranjeros que ahOra Sc
encuentran en- Mexico y aquellos
que regresen, no tendr&n que te-
mer NADIA, aunQua sObreviniera
la guerra entire Mexico y los Es,
tados Unidos- dandoIes mi pala-
bra de que haria TODD 10 possible
por p~roteJerlos.
En- el case de que desear8r
saIir del pals, pondria q su dispc
sici6n todos los medios necesa,
rios para que el1os Y sus bienes
moyiolts salteran de Mexico"
No tomara parte en- la guerra
con los EstadOs URidOs.
Sigui6 diciendo que era muy
remota Ia posibilidad de que 81
partido Sc viera envuelt0 en- une
guerra con los Estados Unidos.
"GPorquG aaOlar de guerra cor
los Estados idos?-dijo- Seris
una gran tonteria que dos HON,
bres razonables e inte!igenteS ri.
neran por IN borracho, y no que.
de llegar Ia t~onteria de los Esta.
dos Unidos Y Mexico hasta Ell grs
do de venir a las manos per VI
) hombre como Huerta. Me parece
que TODD ell mundo civilizado st
reirfa 81 este sucediera."
g -ss. -rr.~S5ss=x-S
La sangre hSoe SUI oiciO.
"Despues de TODD, continue
nuestros intereses son comunes
Una frontera es solamente una
Inca politica imaginaria. Socia
Y econ6micamente, el Rio Gran.
de nunca ha sido una barrera in.
franqueable para las dos nacio
mes separadas per el, y creo que
todos los americanos Y mexicanoE
ilustrados estan de acuerdo er
este. 70 asf 10 reconozco.
"2or 10 que toca a las eondicio
mes sociales, los m~exicanos segui
ran siendo meXicanos, precisamer
te como los americanos preferi
rau segIir siendo americanos. POI
esa raz6n, ~nOsotrOs los meXicanos
defenderemos nuestro pals haste
ell uItimo momento. Ne tomo il
libertad de decir que ante una
guerra entire les Estados Undo:
.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

nuestra saIud; perO mas Importante Is
precavernOs. Una adeCUads p~recauCi6n
vale mas cue todos los sistemas dc Gu
raci6n c~OubinaG0s Nj siStela no so
10 curay conserya la salui. sino ensena
los medios nara r-~ecaversede las enter-
medades. la d~is-ancia no IS IN impe-
dimento, ne ayujaao d muchas personals
sin c~onOcerIas ri ha0erlas vISJo jamas.
Te0go en- nj ncder infnidGd De teStimO-
MOS. u man3ar6 cor gUsto a quien
los so'iclts.
Ertracfcs De Testimonies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
SABER
ES POder.

L~aIgnOrancla es
la cauSa de las en-
fermedsdes. Que
bramOs las leyes
Giyinas de la ma
turaleza Y sufri-
mos las c%oncequen-
cias. Nuestro le-
ma es curar las en-
f~ermedades Y en-
seguida c~Onservar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
CAUSED A CHANGE
in ORDER OF NAMES

Owing to slight nisinterpretation
Of the law regarding the manner Of
grouping Of candidates upon the off.
ciol ballots for the general election,
and especially the candidates for Judges
Of the supreme court, II was necessary
for the style OF ballot TO be changed in
this respect in order that the several
candidates for the four vacancies to be
filled be arranged in alphabetical order
by names rather than by political party
designation,
The mistake was discovered early
enough TO make the correction before
the ballots were printed, hence no addi.
tional expense was incurred
The ballots sent out by Secretary Ol.
colt to the county clerks were arranged
according 20 the dominant party rule,
W Va provided for federal and other
state officers, with the republican party
candidates first tho democratic second
aud progreasiyee third, IN the order or
party dominance, The mistake having
been called 10 his attention by Judge
Galloway, QUE OF the democratic nom,
lucss, Secretary Olooit instructed tho
county clerks TO alter the arrangement
OF candidates upon The ballot 10 con.
form to alphabetical role.
The change In arrangement NJ candi.
dates names as they would have np.
peurcd under the party designation
plan and the alphabetical plan, rcspec.
lively 10 shown by The fnliowlag
Political party dcsignaiioni
Republican purity candidates Behn,
Benson Harris, Mcbride.
Democratic pasiy onndidhies rnWt
ford, Galloway, Ramsey, Nlaiff
Prohibition pnfly candidate Bright
Socialist party candidates .iiDifh.
kiss, Often, Robinson.
By alphabetical arrangement, regard
less Of party Bean, Benson, Bright,
Crawford, galloway, Harris ilotchhiss.
Mcbride Often, llnmuey, Robinson aud
slater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
WILLAMETTE PLAYS
0. A. e. TOMORROW

The Willamette University football
team is resting today preparatory to the
big contest at o. A. G. tomorrow, wher-
they are scheduled TO face Dr.. Stew.
arts husky Beavers.
Having given up hope of being able
to wrest victory from the defenders of
the orange and black, the local team is
going into the game to hold down the
score as much as possible, and each with
the individual resolution to put up the
fight Of his life against the Corvallis
team.
Although the team is somewhat weak.
er than those that have represented the
university in recent years, they still
retain the old fighting spirit and game.
ness Of their predecessors and will put
up good sportsmanlike scrap.
The entire university student body
is right behid the team and boosting
hard. A special excursion leaving at q
O'Clock tomorrow morning will take all
the students that can possibly get away
from their work to Corvallis to support
the team, A one.way fare has been
secured for the round trip and many of
the townspeoplo and high school stu.
dents are planning to take advantage
of the rates and see the game
a rally will be held ON the university
campus this evening with big bonfire
on the athletic field. The freshmen
have been working industriously this
afternoon preparing the bonfire, auto
trucks hauling boxes and barrels from
nll over the city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
.GUNBOAT SMITH
WANTED To MIX It.
Leyinsky's BashfuIness Re.
SpOnSible for the FiasCO in
the Recent Meet
BY Hal Sheridan.

New YORK, Oct. l6.-Rep0rts sent out
to various parts Of the country that
Battling Levinsly bcsted Gunboat
Smith in their recent l0.round battle
here are not borne out by the accounts
Of the contest printed in New York
papers, In his article on the fight,
Sporting Editor Bob Edgren Of the
Evening World said;
4" II was not Smith 5 fault that the
bout was the flattcst, most tresome
affair between heavyweights ever pull.
ed Off on perspiring public, Neither
was 1t any fault OF the promoters. The
whole trouble was that heyinsky was
scared half out of his wits in the first
round,
Gunboat Smith was more than will.
ing--bc was actually anxious to mnglc
with Mr. Leyinslty aud rattle his chin
aud FLAP him in the Stats. The uuwill.
ingness was all ON Mr., Levinsky \ part
aud II was such a consistent unwilling.
ness that he was able to stall, to hug
and hold and dance usclessly aud feint
and Jump away until ten rounds were
over, For which he received great ap.
plnuse from his following This same
following, by the way, Kissed vigorously
whoncyer Smith managed to untangle
his long arms from LeyinskyN and clip
him 1ne before he could get out OF
range,
" AT various intervals Lcyinsl,y at.
tackled, inbbng rapidly or reaching for
smith 3 body with swinging right,
hut he was NO anxious to keep out Of
range that nine blows out Of ten fell
short,
" Many of the spectators thought
the affair was n framcup. TO me it
looked about as described above. Smith
did whatever fighting was which
was not great deal and held his lead
through all the ten rounds, llc landed
many more blows than Leyinsky at
least two for one Lcyinsky started
theatrical sort Of rally In the tenth,
flinging himself chest to chest against
the gunner, whore neither man could
possibly strike an effective blow, and
tapping rapidly with both hands,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Snn Francisco, Oct, 10, Local fight
fans who looked over Milhurn Snylors
changes In bis a0.round bout last nipht
At pnly city with Eddie Moy were con.
vinccd today that if Savior over de-.
Tented Freddie Welsh, as he claims,
Welsh must have been asleep, blindfold
ed and bound hand and foot SAVIOR
went 90 extremely slow rounds with
Moy to u draw n he had anything
that entitled him TO rate with first
string lightwcighh he kept It cotWfully
concealed
soylors attack consists mainly of a
round house swing and right uppcr.
cut llc missed the swing about nine
timct out ut ten, aud was never sure
whrro bis uppcrcut was going Ito land.
cd the swing several times ON the point
of MoyS chin, but " II had amy force
back Of w. Moy IL bear for punish
mcnb llc was not In distress nt amy
time Muy, too WIS absolutely mcknl