davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29
DEFIANCE ITEMS.
: +++%+*++**++***

The post office here has been much
improved in appearance and conven-
fence by the installation of an up to-
date steel letter case to take the place
of the former wooden one. The new
case has the combination, keyless lock
boxes which will be very convenient.
DIR. Treynor was up from Council
Bluffs the latter part of the week to
consult with DR.. Meyer III regard to
Morris. Lewis, 5 year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lewis, who is very i'll.
A trained nurse is attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis, of Reed
er, N. D., arrived Saturday evening to
spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Bert Hastings and children left
Friday for Rapid City, S. D., to spend
Christmas with her parents and will
20 from there to their new home near
Burns, Wy0, Mr.. Hastings left with
their household goods Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Warrell and little
sister. Patricia, returned last week
from IIlba, Neb., where they have been
spending tho past three months with
I. relatives.
. WlSS lJcH6 MCLlAuo o"S~ANuS
for the home of her parents near Den
isOn.
DR.. ". J. Meyer expects to leave on
Thursday. evening for Chicago to spend
Christmas at the home of his brother.
DR.. Fuller, who was here last summer,
will look after his practice during his
absence.
School closed Friday for two
weeks holiday vacation.
Louis McNally, of Victor. arrived
Saturday evening for visit at the
Frank Quinn homo.
Mrs. Il. c. Brown and grandson, Ber-
nard, spent Monday and Tuesday in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Arnold went to
Walnut Monday to attend the wedding
OF the latter's sister
Frank Loudenslager of Jasper, Mo-,
arrived Friday for visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. William Tilton, and
will remain until after the holidays.
Mrs Blakeslee has been spending
the past week at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. HOstetter in Denver, Colo.
John HOfer will leave Wednesday
for his home in Freeport, ILL.,, having
spent the past six weeks here oversee
ing the building of his new home in
the south part of town.
Mrs. w. H. Eyer, who trained the
students for the declamatory contest
returned Saturday to her home in Lit
tie Sioux. Her friend, Mrs. Boylen
and little daughter, accompanied hel
to Manila.
Tony Pauley visited his little son
who. is in a Council Bluffs hospital
Sunday.
Mrs Debus returned Monday to hel
home in Atlantic after few weeks
visit with her, parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred LOhse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29

cd In hauling corn to the John Jensen
home Thursday.
Mrs. George Maynard returned from
the hospital in Omaha on Thursday
Mrs. Maynard has been taking medi.
cal treatment at that place for the
past few weeks and is feeling much
improved in health.
Miss Maggie Mau spent few days
at the j. F. Dresser home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. KOck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kock, also Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bolte and children visited Christ
mas eve at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kock.
John Kock and son, William, and
William Dettbarn drove to Harlan on
Friday for visit with friends.
VIM. Meyers purchased a crib OF
corn of VIM. Dettbarn last Wednesday.
Hugo Dettbarn disposed of crib
of corn to Alfred Kasperson last week,
receiving IS cents per bushel for the
same.
S. w. Calderwood enjoyed Christ
mas with friends near Manila.
]. C. Dose and S. ]. Jams shipped
car load of hogs to the market in Oma-
ha Monday.
Herman Buck purchased the herd
boar of S. j. Jams and the same was
delivered Tuesday.
Fred Rickers and son. Louis. spent
a few pleasant hours at the X. Wessel
home last Tuesday.
Christ Boiling sold several loads OF
hogs in Breda Tuesday.
MAYNARD Brothers shipped four cars
of cattle or one hundred and one head
of yearlings to Chicago Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Jams were Deni-
son shoppers Thursday.
James O'Donnell, OF Omaha, is spend
ing Christmas at the home of his
brothers, John and Charles, and with
his sister, Mrs. Phil Welsch, and fam
lily.
Monday marked the birthday ami
versary of Mrs VIM. Dettbarn.
Arthur Wiese spent a few days at
the home of his brother, Walter, re-
Gently.
White Brothers purchased regis
tered Shorthorn of John Schroeder
near Arcadia one day last week.
julius JAMS shipped a car load OF
hogs to Omaha Tuesday evening.
Miss Hilda Rickers was a passenger
to Denison Tuesday.
Frank Brogan shipped car load OF
fine young COWS and heifers to the
makret in Omaha last week, receiving
the top price for the stock.
Art Brotherson, Frank Brogan and
Fred Rickers were Omaha passengers
from Brogan Tuesday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29

also at the Frank Mcleod home near
Bows, Iowa.
Earl Bidlack had the misfortune to
break the little finger on his right
hand last Monday.
Rev. Miller. pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Manila. called on a
number of the people in this neighbor-
hood last Monday He was also solic-
iting money for Simpson college.
The John Woods sale, held last week
was we'll attended and everything sold
we'll.
Miss Della Lewis is enjoying visit
from her sister and baby from Nebras'
ka City, Neb. They came Thursday to
spend Christmas here at the I. j.
Campbell home.
Harry Mcleod and Gus Lapel attend
ed the Hereford sale on the Hancock
farm south of Manila Thursday.
Silas Thompson called on George
Flint at the Allen Barber home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Will Quantz and Harry were
callers at the r. N. Case home in Ma
nilla Thursday afternoon
Miss Esther Baitson left Friday for
Bayard, where she will spend the hol-
idays with her sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Polzein, from
near Buck Grove, came Friday to
spend Christmas at the +. F.. Macum-
Der home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bidlack entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bidlack and little
babe, and Mrs. Simmerman and Wal.
ter and Miss Lucy on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson and
little son, Kenneth, and Silas Thomp-
son spent Christmas at the Wiley
Goodenough home in Manila.
Mr. and Mrs. N. X. Johnson and lit
tie daughter, Eva. spent Christmas at
the Charles Lefferts home in Manila.
Mrs. Mary Simmerman received
word last week that her mother, Mrs.
Knowles, at Blanchard, was quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Healy, Miss Ma
rie and Frank spent Christmas at the
O'Connor home.
Miss Lillian Macumber was caller
at the VIM. Mundt home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Baker. of Ma
nilla, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Saylor and family Christmas day.
A trained nurse has been caring for
George Flint the past week. He has
been quite ILL., suffering from so many
carbuncles, but at present is some bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs John Calvin, Of Manil-
la, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will
Thompson and the Misses Mable. Alice
and Mamie at dinner Sunday.
Miss Gladys Baker. of Manila, is
spending few days in the country
the Ed Saylor home.
H. Vrooman shipped hogs and cattle
Monday. u
Miss Marie eHealy is spending few
days at the O'connor home
Il. j. Campbell was county seat
visitor Saturday forenoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29
BOYER ITEMS.
! *******+******s

Monday night the following persons
shipped stock to Omaha: Chas. F.
Kock 2 cars of cattle: Chas. H. John
son, car of cattle; w. H. Meyers, ]
car of hogs. All accompanied their
shipments.
An interesting program was given
on Christmas eve at the German Luth-
Gran church west of Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kullberg enter
tanned on Sunday c. S. Johnson, c. b.
Peterson and Ben Peterson and fam
lilies. =
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Anderson and
Joe Anderson spent Christmas eve at
the Gust A. Anderson home In Ode
bolt.
Fred Quade returned last week from
Comfy, MINI. He reports the boys,
Chris and Fred, and Miss Anna as get
ting along fine.
Art Paulson was a passenger for
Smithland Friday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Maynard returned from
Omaha last Thursday, Mr.. Maynard
going down Tuesday to accompany her
home. 2
John Rabe, OF Ellis, WHO underwent
an operation in Chicago last week, is
Improving rapidly and will soon be at
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pipgras. of TT.
Dodge, spent Christmas at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wulf entertain
ed on Christmas day the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cowlham and family,
Mr., and Mrs. James Wulf and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wulf and family,
of Vail; Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark, of
Dow City; Pete Wulf and family and
Grandpa and Grandma J. F. Wulf.
Chas. f. Peterson and mother drove
to Kiron last Wednesday.
Carl Kullberg and Chris Peterson
autoed to Odebolt Saturday evening
to attend the program at the Mission
church.
John P. Anderson shipped 2 cars OF
cattle from Boyer Saturday evening.
He accompanied the Shipment. }. l..
Maynard and Harrison Maynard ship
ped four cars from Brogan. Harrison
! went with the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clarke spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Linman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Donahoe return
ed Monday from Decatur, Iowa. where
they had spent Christmas with rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Arnold went to
Council Bluffs Friday evening to WIS.,
| it at his parental home.
| Miss Mier, of Clinton, came Friday
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Chris Erne.
Mrs. VIM. Neuman and children, OF
Spencer, arrived Friday to spend the
holidays at the Chris Erne home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29
GOODRICH ITEMS.
+ = !. i ): !. ): !: ;: < = = : = : : :

| Morris Wilkinson has returned nome
to spend his vacation.
John Fink spent Sunday at the home
of his brother, Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fink entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marquardt were
Denison shoppers Tuesday
Sam Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. j.
Anderson were down to the county
seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Beaman was Denison
shopper Wednesday,.
Mrs. S. d. Newton was down to
Denison Tuesday shopping.
James McKim spent Wednesday at
the J. w. Wilkinson home while Mrs.
McKim accompanied Morris Wilkinson
to Denison.
Isaac Newton is spending few days
at the home OF his brother, Steve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rathje had
a Christmas tree for their baby. Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Cruze were their
guests.
A. D. and Arthur Whey have pur-
chased a herd of Hereford cattle.
Arthur Whey and family were in
Denison Thursday.
Mary and John Fink were Smithland
visitors over Christmas.
Mrs. Paulson spent the fore part of
last week near Schleswig. Her par
ents had sale and will retire and
move to Schleswig. Mrs. Paulson re-
turned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson enter
tanned her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
dreth Tucker, and other relatives at
Christmas dinner.
Professor Edwards spent the fore
part of last week at Logan visiting a
friend
Mrs. Sam Anderson has arrived at
home after spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Whey. entertain
ed at Christmas dinner Rev Ralston
and wife and brother, Earl Guss, Pro-
fessor Edward. Mr. and Mrs. George
Newcom, l.. F. Morris, Miss LOvicie
Morris Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Flint and little
daughter arrived Christmas to take
dinner with his relatives at the J. w.
Wilkinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buffinton spent
Christmas day at A. ]. Mason's.
Mrs. Scott Sterrett, of Washington
Springs, is here visiting her brothers,
Steve and Isaac Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold took dinner
with her sister, Mrs. Cooper, Christ
mas day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29
JACKSON ITEMS.
: ++++++**++*=+*+'

Mr.. and Mrs. Chriss and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brotherson and children
accompanied by William Wilbke went
to the Fred Rickers home on Christ
mas day, where they had been invit-
ed to enjoy the Christmas dinner and
celebration.
j. F. Dresser and children Sunday
ed at the Gus Gertz home.
John Rickers and Hannas Stoffers
shipped two loads of cattle to the mar
ket in Omaha Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and chill
dren spent few pleasant hours at the
Chas O'Donnell home Saturday eve
ming
William Segebart was busily engag.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29

The people who can't pay for their
Christmas gifts on account of the jan
uary LIST bills soon to come are about
the same ones. who can't pay their
January LIST bills owing to their recent
expense for Christmas presents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29

Father may be out of the trenches
now as far as Christmas bills so. but
he must soon take refuge there from
the January list statements.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcleod left
last Monday evening for a visit with
her sisters at Sterling and Monmouth,
Ill. They are also planning to visit
his niece at Williamstown. Mo-, and
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06
Attempt to Ride Michigan Boy
out of Nat. LEAGUE Is CHARGED

Pittsburgh fans are much arous-
ed by what IA reported to have been
an effort by veteran players to blum
Jesse Altenburg, a Pirate recruit.
out OF trying for a regular berth
with the Pittsburgh Nationals. Al.
tenburg Is the shortstop who leaped
into local fame al his home town.
Bedding. Mich. few years ago and
who was drafted by the Pirates
from Ludington. Mich, last fall
: According to the Pittsburgh tale.
which comes from Hot Springs. a
veteran inhelder took Altenburg TO
a quiet corner few days ago and
advised him thus:
"You don't want to break your
neck down here. Take II easy. You
have no chance 20 land Job. a.
you lack experience. They'll keep
you a couple Of weeks and then cut
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06
KOHLEMAINEN,
CHAMP RUNNER,
MAY LOSE A LEG

NEW YORK. April 6.-Hannes
Kohlemalnen. at present the great.
est long-distaace runner in the
world and the hero OF the last
olympiad. may not race for many
months. and II Is. even possible that
he may lose one OF the magnificent
legs that have brought him fame.
According TO close friend OF the
great Finnish ruaner. Kohlemainen
Is confined to him home In South
Brooklyn by a decidedly serious
case OF blood poison. His leg Is
swollen from toe TO hip. and he Is
reported as having been suffering
from high fever. Despite the Sc
rious outlook. a is said that Hnnnes
steadfastly refuses TO call In a ply.
stefan. as he doesn't believe In doc.
toring" The trouble started from
boil between his toes. which
Kohlemainen Operated" upon him.
self The sore foot kept him out
OF the indoor A. A. u. champion.
ships early last month. and the In
lection which followed has made II
impossible for him to enter the big
eastern competitions scheduled this
month. His friends fear that un-
less they can induce the runner 10
hasten to a hospital, his athletic
career r. ended.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06
Will Probably Make
Rings Greatest
Fortune

Jess Willard's victory Is worth APP
proximately half q million dollars
TO him in the next two years.
And that's more real money than
ever a man made In the fight game.
John L. Sullivan, the greatest
money-maker prize fighting has ever
known. never equaled that, regard.
lees OF the oft-told tales OF the mil
lions he spent. Just before the
Johnson-Jenries battle Sullivan
said:
johnson or Jeffries stands 10 win
1850 900. Why, all my fights together
didn't come TO that"
Corbett never reached that
amount, Fitzsimmons or Jeffries
didn't, and outside Of the sl35
or so he pulled out OF the Jefiries
battle (his share OF the sl01 900
purse and the moving pictures),
Johnson hasn't averaged as we'll as
any one OF half a dozen lightweights.
How Is willard going 70 get IT,?
Why. the stage. OF course.
willard r. worth approximately
$500 a week, nearly 81 900 for
each appearance as vaudeville at
traction for at least half year.
Then he can drop TO $1,000 or $4,000
week and finish the year. He
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06

the Brooklyn Dodgers rosters. hav-
Ing signed for 1915. The Dodzefs
beat Richmond To yesterday.
largely on Hummers batting.
wAsHINGToN-Gr Nationals
go against Pat Moran's PhIliIes for
another game today Harry Harper,
the Old Fox's kid slabbist,~ made n
favorable impression by helping
blank the Quaker tribe yesterday.
wINsToN-s SALEM. ". C.-The last
game OF the nrst team OF barn storm
Ing Athletics. under Connie Mack
will be played here today Follow
ing yesterday game nj Raleigh, Com
ME placed Pitcher Happy Myers with
HIS son Earfs team. but held string
TO him.
CHARLOTTE. ~. C.-Tom Hughes
exhibition on the mound In the game
against the Charlotte team has cor
tainly admitted him into the inner
circles OF the Braves pitching stan
for the 1915 season at least Tine
Braves won. 10 TO 1.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.--'BattIng prac-
tlce. that's ALL" was Manager Carl
gan's comment on the game hts Red
Sox played against Bris Lords Tur-
ties. Tho Turtles took another sub
marine dive with a lead Of 10 runs
TO their own I'VE
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06
Stage Will Claim Him
For First
Year

on the fight. which is probably near.
er the truth than many Of the re
ports. Then rs weeks OF $500
vaudeville Is 100000. That disposes
OF the first year.
In the second year II may be
guessed that willard can average
$4,000 apiece for eight io-round
easy fights. with nothing at stake
so far as his right to be called cham
pton IL concerned. This adds $3.50.
coo. Between fights the second year
he could sandwich In $4,000 worth
OF vaudeville work.
This makes his total income for
the two years over which he could
spread his triumphal tour before Il
would even be suggested that he
fight challenger. approximately
1913. o00-the greatest amount ever
made by a pugilist. and perhaps
greater than ever will be made again.
Perhaps this earning capacity Is
oyerestimated. II II IL Il may be
balanced by saying that this IL all
the money willard will ever make
as champion, as his income would
certainly drop on TO comparatively
small amount, after the frst two
years. Then willard IL q years Of
age and by no means the best white
heavyweight that the world has
known. n he can hold his title up
TO the age Of IS years he will be do
ing wonderfully we'll
John L. suliivan's triumphal tour.
the most profitable on record,
brought In $4,000. and expenses
we're $4,000. A large part OF the
ntter amount was spent quenchins
John LIS thirst. according to his
own story.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06
TEXAN BUILDS HOTEL,
NOW TIGER HUNTING

Lyman Pearlstoae IL the gro
Gerry king OF Palestine. Tex.
Likewise Hyman Is baseball
Albert Of the mos. pronounced
type. Hymsn wanted to bring a
major league team TO Palestine,
a hamlet OF 100 population, but
the town lacked suitable hotel
accommodations. AID he was re.
peatedly turned down.
I'll have a major team play
here unused Hyman. "if have
TO build a hotel TO do it." An6
he did. The Redlands. a i've
story, 100000 structure. stands
today as a monument TO his love
for baseball and unbending Of.
forts. It's the finest little hotel
In Texas.
n had been open Just one week
when the Cleveland Indians ar
rived the other day for an exhi-
bition game. They report Pales-
tine a fine place and the hotel a
splendid hostelry. This IL OF es-
pecial interest TO Detroit. be.
cause Palestine II one OF the
towns under consideration for
the Tiger training camp next
year. The little Texas city has
made a very handsome offer to
President Navin.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06
Fork Tailed link Continues to
Haunt Trail of Harvard Leaders
w. Mass April 6can Harvard beat the hard luck hoodoo

CAMBRIDGE Mass April scan Harvard beat the hard luck hodoo
this
The Cambridge weathered
Brickley.
equaed that the hockey
Cain Of the
games.
hospital thus that the foregoing question being
discussed
recollection oldest graduate has sprtaed
rongl for deadle
n 9 a
" successful other
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06

day or tomorrow for Key West and
90 direct to New York for a vaude-
vile engagement Then, at the
head OF q vaudeville company. with
which he win give boxing exhibit
tons. Willard win make tour OF
the coun!ry's principal cities.
Johnson. said TO be under espion-
age OF United States secret service
agents. endeavoring to return him In
the white slave case. planned to
leave today for Martinique. to take
q steamer for France, where he and
his white wife expect 70 make their
home. Johnson was not disturbed
by reports that he might be arrest
ed. declaring that he was safe while
In Cuba or on the high seas.
Willard leaves tomorrow for Jack
sonville. Fla. and viii probably play
a weeks vaudeville engagement
there. Afterward he VIII spend an
other week In New Orleans and then
20 to New York for long engage
ment
4 Deluged with theatrical offers.
Willard intimated today that the
prize ring VIII not see him again.
except IN exhibitions, for at least a
year. He and Jones intend to reap
their well earned gollsn harvest on
the stage. Promoters Curiey and
Frazee and Manager Jones share
In Wizards end of the purse and
the profit of the new champion viii
come from his stage engagements
and share In the moving picture
rights.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06

sou loose. so don't take any chance
OF cripplIng yourself for life
He we1t on In that strain until
he almost had Altenburg's goat. But
the recruit did finally begin 10 smell
a joker and went TO Hans Wagner,
whom he told OF the incident. wag-
ner. who 10 n warm friend OF all
youngsters. Instantly replied: 90
back and tell him you are going to
tight all the way and that you have
already forced him out Of the regu-
lar team" Altenburs did. kept on
battling. and In . day OF two was
switched TO the regular lineup and
now IL said to look like q fixture.
II IL interesting TO compare that
incident with the manner In which
Oscar Stanage n boosting Peters
and the other Tiger veterans are
coaching the recruits who are seek
ing to break into the club.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06
and Without Country Plans Again to Seek Safety In Flight
The Bl0D That Made Jess Willard
Champion Heavyweight of the World
Scientific Explanation
of Knockout
Wallop
BY LEFT HOOK.

I Jess Wizards terrific righthand
smash that laid q champion cold
was the good old-fashioned wallop
to the java blow that paralyzes
the nerves back OF the head and
brings on Inconsistencies.
z Willard led with left 10 John
sons jaw, then followed with the
powerful right that caught Jack on
the point OF the Jaw and sent him
senseless. The nrst punch undoubt-
edly destroyed the tenseness OF the
muscles OF the jaw and tore apart
Johnson's clenched teeth. leaving
his jaw loose and In easy position
for a knockout
Next 10 the solar plexus punch
the blow on the jaw Is the more
sure knockout. the one best bet OF
modern-day pugilists. A blow At
this point. II skilfully delivered UNI
der proper conditions. will result in
a knockout in absolutely every case.
The cause OF the knockout by a
wallop on the jaw is temporary pa
ralysis OF the plexus. or nerve cen
ter. lying under the ear and behind
the angle OF the jaw.
This center Is called the superior
cervical ganglion and Is closely at
tached to two other nerve centers.
the middle cervical and the inferior
cervical.
The principal reason Why most
champions have massive jaws IL
because only those who have been
able TO keep the teeth set so firmly
that blows upon the chin aid jaw
could not loosen their grip could
hope to reach the top OF the d.
vision.
A straight blow upon the end OF
firmly set chin win seldom do any
damage to the eervical. but IL the
jaw be loose or hanging. or IL the
teeth be not firmly gripped, espe-
eially II the punch be given not d.
rectly and giances to one side, then
the blow win drive back one end OF
the lower Jaw bones against the
ceryical nerve centers and In four
cases out OF ave there is knock
out
The same result n attained by
blow landed At the angle Of the jaw.
This Is the under-the-ear blow Of
the oldtime pugflists.
A favorite plan of boxers Ii TO
hammer an opponent over the kid.
'neys. the liver or the heart until
from fatigue or sudden shock he
drops his jaw. Then one little
giancing blow landing on the end
OF his chin scores q knockout.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-06
WORK STARTS ON
NEW SPEEDWAY

Within the next 10 days. 400 men
win be at work building the new
Detroit Motor speedway. on the De
troit river. just east of Trenton. A
force Of about 100 men began work
on the project Monday. The pro-
moters announced that the number
Of workers employed will be in.
creased steadily. until at least 400
are engaged. The formal start OF
construction will take place Thurs
day afternoon. Mayor Marx Is
scheduled to turn the sod.