davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
DESDE WASHINGTON
e. APPENDIX

Iaismo en- los SobreS. Ra>taria c0nNut
(! cajcro les desc una nu:a EN- la que
So erecificase cuanto corresponds
I cada cmpleado. lie entree0 la han,
dcia. Y, cfectivamcnte. cl fanlasma
de. dincro - csfumI en- In fornia di.
cha.
\ mi me parecc 10 mas curioso de
este case delicioso case en- ell que IN
aprendiz de hacendista y hombre lie
nGgocios empieXa I demostrar su.
condolences para llegar muy !eioS ell
III profession, Ia actitud que adopt6
Morgan al rccibir Ia nOticia de 10 ocu
rrido. Las ~palabras del mu!timil!o-
mario son fipicamente americanas.
10 ocurridO e. perfeclamcr;e
! applicable. FL %muchacho sc vi6 con
ana Spma mayor de Ia que habia te-
nido en- SITS manos hasta ~entonces V
TO pudo ~resistir 4 Ia tentaci6n de lie
y5rS"lU. Que io buSlunn. Y lr iIagan
irv"Iycr 10 mas possible Y que SO IL
~"nlrr@uen 4 SuS padres, c0ntdniOlcs
10 >urriido. NADIA dr acuSarlO d. Ia
Ir6n. para QUE L. rnrirrrcn an TN
r"furmaIoriO. ln"> ruaniOS rOrrra-
a hirn ~aniicaiuS dondn Ia pIrl -
mas sensible. IT, ruraran rOmpIrta-
m"nir. De OirO mndo. acasO So ncha-
ria a p"r.i~" una vida prOverhOSa.
No hay que darl" jmportanria a 10
que no IA tien".
\ =. N0IVid a 81 rarpHta. para So
gulr l"yrni0 una rarta d. 81 cores
pnn>al IN Paris. rctrrcntr Il las i'll
iIma> r~onlrata>. Janis me In pare
edo Morgan tan i~ntcrrSantr. ii :"
irrit6. nj c>limi Que So traiaha de
I'm gran criminal ri cicrnrS. i.Sa -
Ia rOnvirriil de- IN hombre de mu-
enc mundO. que So ia rIlanta de- Ia
vrrdad de- la affirmation Iantas wees
hrc.Ia. paro tan pOcaS ycrHS ac"pta-
ia I'll Ia vida ]prirtira d. n name
IA tan sencilia: @, hombre honrado
IS una "Sprcir rXtlnta.
Cualluirra. sin las resjricciOn"s
que a Sis ElStinrOs pOnc 81 mindO al
rastieo. o In Seguridad d. verse per-
>rguidO. rraiiEaria Ia miSma hazala
ante igual nraSihn, Iu" "BrOwuic."
II apTrndiz de hanquerO. llevj a ca
20, al ha.arSe ante una gran cantI-
dad de dinerO sin que nadle IL vigil
lase. antc ,aS puertaS abiertaS. brIn
dandolc ri amparo lie Ia Gale. a en-
ranlO lie Ia muliilud.
ESQ - 10 miSm0 lua haran Ia ma
yOr Dartr de ioS hombrcS d. negO-
clos: aSi - acumulan las grandes
f~orlunaS. Solo que = aprendiz, irs-
c~on0crdor de Jos deialles del arte en-
cuyas SutilezaS cstaba a~diestrando-
Sc, crey6 que baStaba cOn embOlSar-
- Fl iinero. sin necesidad de pasar
Dor los mil detal.eS que requieren
esas operaciones f~ina.lcieras. para
legalizarlas.
Por ESQ Morgan, IN gran muni6-
logo. snnri6 n Saber de Ia travesurs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
CIItNTEtI.ItI;.

IrlI, II. aHrI ~ ~ -. IAN MUIr.-
In con ai.a. ~ryrIa4a, por Ill, ma
vn~- y ..orr,,r1aaa-a ru.rla. d.niro
irl m;.ii.i,mo nor medic I. una
.dr.arlin nSneria.. arena = foda
.a.n.fa g lodi, .ynrrimrnta. 6D y i
.,,.in .,,r.. .v.o,.n
;n,ir mn. ,.,rna6, rontr, los 1u.
ro n,.nsar ..mo nn>otro, 81, me
.i.n ua..~.o los ra.bl"> nlnrir> :;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
Washington. Mayo %.


''''-' il" '"'',I'' IL. ''''."'> I''
< ''"''' =" :. ~" w "''
III" "t' "''''"' Put '"."" ,"'',' I'll
haccf Su "P''II''"N TITO q '''''''
q J'!' 'S' !" '"''''''' "e N"' %
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I'' 49,, ~
~ C',.
j" '""' "','G'''
N"''''
'
-" -, ~:
-.
'
'''" WI '"'"'" '"'''
WITNESS pom ,h;onr,o Ia -,
oI,s u..s.ao.o d roo,o5 .,,.Jo,
,-, b,t;o .,,;,.
49,, .nno. - n,u,J," :, Lii n,.I,
- ,~a1i.;a :. .+o a,,.;i do.o.tiras o,
hrt.o 10 ros dos r,ncbacnos , I,s c,.
,.ro,os ia c,b,uos :. ~ ;uoro Ja no
1o+, :, ana d;or,n con eIIos A. Fl,
r,or-o;aro ana
wr:. ..p..., :,
m,.mL,. ,ora,o ,o,;, ,on,
.In,,.. -; aarha+,s -; mad;os on,
9, ia ..oIo,. .,,,ooF-, l,b;,
.aI. n.a,,.1o 81 ~, o,..
!. Io.o- !, -,I;i, Ia Ia. ,.,no. ana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

-
Fin IN rcrnrtr de- IA PRE.NSA que
an amigo me cnvia de san Antonio.
he lridn I'm rcmiiido fcchado en- En-
| Srnada de TOdOS Santos, g. : de- los
r0rrirnlcS Y firmadO pOr Enrilu" a.
raj. Y n;raS ~pcrSclaS. Il n0mbrr H.
"un gflIp0 Il" representatives ii" We
! rin,s imparrialrS lie Ia r.. g.. Fin
| SO r"mitido So me ~alrihuyc Ia pa
irrniiad dc una '~SponirnrIa
firmada por II. Soils y pub!ira'Ia r"-
| ~ri'nlrmrnIr "n Su prriddlr".
por medic dc cSlaS linraS nir@0 rn
Ia absolute ser autor del artirul0
firmado por II. Soils. a]rliruio ~"
nj siQuiera he leido; pucs desde cl
mes IL, Diri"mhrr 1t" 1918 II" Il" "S-
eric una S"'a Inca para Ia pr"nSa
que Sc ~refiera q Ia gesti6n g]ubernati-
VI del COroncl Esteban Cantu.
Puedcn, por 10 demis, Greer esos
'vccinos' de Ensenada que diSpo-
ncn &c un correo tan rapidO que les
peimitc contcStar 81 : dc JUNO I'M
,~rliculo publicado en- San Antonio
e. primero del meS-que e. gObicrno
= del Coronel Cantu tiene Glen puntcs
que 10 acreditan por cada punto que
10 c~ondene; y que 81 yo me dedicara
Z escribir remitidOS en- defensa del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
DEL PUBLICO

II Senior I.irnnciad0 IItrior Con
l;i!cz nos rmvia. desdn Tijuana. i'a-
ia California. d0ndn reside. Ia 81
guienia caria arlaraiOrta:
Tijuana. Baia California. JUNO
r. de- 1916.
ST. Don EgnariO f.. I.OZanO.
Director de Ia pRE.NS.A.
@, ,,t,,i1 I.>us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

mismo Coronal, no 10 haTia con "a
candidez Y torpeza que ellds, ompiean
ell atacarlO.
.Agradecitnd0le la hospitalida9 que
dt 4 cstaS iincaS en- sl ~acraditad0
p~cri5dico. me repito SD amigo afmo
Y alto. S. :.
Hector GONZALEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

Prrn iisculir 81 apartarloS Y pcracr
toda opolilunjiaG de co~nIujstar,os.
Tened IN cuenta las anteriorcS
ideas Y no discutaiS sino 10 que as
til Ell Ell terreno de Ia ciencia. de la
verdad Y de "a experienced: deiad
para los misioneros de las propa@an-
das religioSas que conquisten los Co
razones. QUE en- ESQ. 10 mas sabio, es
respetar Ia inviolahi.idad de Ia con-
ciencia.
pOLINARE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Minute Interviews

u, pragil,ci ,hc all oi ever, bird
.ram the English sparrow 'o the hawk.
One of hrs uo'cs ! think was the ha'.
tle yry oi the eagle
he seemed anu'N mll ui iir
Whenever hc reached tonne note esp,
1al'y pleasing 90 hum hc rose lightly
INTO the arr and came down again.
vull singing
There is un' much difference hc
tween hmm and Or, mate Both looked
alike Bu' ,hc male hirl 1.l mor ui
'., singing IRIS q shame ,ha, such a
l..i1ut vocalist /. Handicapped D.,
such a iflh seq oi feather, Ru then
.hr peacock hs, ro voice ~ an I ,up
pose thar u i. merely one OF nature.
vaf, u' uH' allowing lr, one creature
'o have a monopoly ~ 40 advantage
and talent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
our DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Re, Earl Cfan.'nn. who Ma, iu,t re-.
tired from The h.,ionfit " the Meth.
odist Episcopal church born a, Athens,
q ~ year, ag' to-day
Helen \ Keller me deal and blind
Young woman vho has attained prom
inence a, am author and lecturer horn
AZ Iu',umba Ma ~ wears agn today.
Ma, Irwin t NJ me most popular
eomtdlsrnt. ni me American stage.
horn al Width, ont i year, ago 10.
dav
~ Rt, mlr W Atwood. Fpseo-
nal bishop NJ Aiitona. born AZ Sails
bury " 50 wear, ago TODAY
llshsf n Cuf'i,. noted astronomer ~
'he Lick Observatory, horn =, Muske-
rnr Mich "a ,tsts avn TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Old Stories
In New Type
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
tFRoM The TIMES FlLEsl

Judge Jenkins will 60 TO Pauls Val.
ley 10 deliver a Fourth OF july ora
uon there on that day 10 hl, old friends.
7 II. Harwood went 10 Shawnee to
manage the bail team there today
DR. Maupn drew the pair OF fine
pant, offered in rattle by Bernie
Jones, 80 Y va, the lucky number.
Oklahoma CrJs military band S
one of the best m the territory They
have thirty piece, and arg able TO play
some ot the finest musical selections,
It Is rumorcd about town that the
wife of a prominent husmc,, man is
lolng to give clog dance at the Lady
Ministries Thursday night Wonder
who It ls' Can Won gucsS2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Luke McLukc SAYS
She IS wearing SD llulc that II
doesn't take hr. nearly as long To
drc,, as % used Co., inA ,hc docp,
have IN bother about getting hcr hI, ON
straight, Ia {, Wkcsoh,rsl, long Al
81 ~ gc''ihc shine 6'rhc 100 .eN
Every now and then Won viii run
into man who ., 500 busy mludlus
other people. business thar ho can,
.'rrp 90 r'-h' '.r worrying over the
tact that 'hr Panama Canal ISN'T pay
.r. expenses
Eve talked hc-tcli out OF the first
Paradise And her daughters have
been talking 'hcm,el,c, out OF para.
disc ever since
4 whole lot Of preacher, will an
nouuJc that sunday 0, a day 1i rest
and then go ahead and labor through
their sermons
Friend Vic agree, with Friend
husband when she wants 10 But
Friend Husband agree, with Friend
Nt'c hcCauSe he Las to-
he reason whs Daughter mas ~ 80
no the Gym ever dly for exercise i'
because Washing d,,hc. might maxi
her flat 'po'ci ard sweeping floor.
nigh, give her auu,cmaid, knees
You may not believe u But a Young
Mother doesn't bear her husband an,
malice when shc announces that IN,
new bah, that loco, like ,rallci mon
kry q, the perfect image oi i's Father
N bald.hcadcl man ha, mo- ,roubl,
making the hair grow nm his face
where hr doesn't want n
Sec america First Why go ohroa,
when ,uu AN stay here aud view M,
~rlhuur' scenery
I' IS none OF puf business Ru' whcl
woman has the mi1llc.agcl ,ptca.
around 'hc hcln he has no hu,Incs
wearing knee lcngth skirts,
an of he F-,ormet, Mean We'll
The man who imported English Soar
rows into ,hl, country Mean, Wen
too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
History Bits
a DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One MnndIed YeaI, AFo TodaY-

ls'h Admiral 'isrnun' Hood. who
commanded a Brush ilccl 300 the war
with The American colonies died at
Bath. England Born IN ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR

lune =. 1915 Berlin announced ,hs
capture oi llllJ1 b. he Germans;
Russians feltclirl from the line oi tho
nnies,cf 10 ,hc Duh lipa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Fiiiy Yeas AGO TODAY

lsn Austrian defeated hy rfu'.
SLAMS ~ Na,hpi. with lov Di rHn
NIlsd and wounded and 5,Nn prison.
rfs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

1921 A considerable fleet NJ fufn-
pean gunhoai, gsthefed 20 protect Tho
foreign residents IN China
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Another iamou, ST. Louis ho,eIry has closed. having
cleaned up enough during the democratic convention TO
tire IN comfort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Frank T Kellogg who saws Iughfsw sweep the coun-
try might have chosen happier figure Of speech They
ovcrworkinc the Hughes broom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
The Wise Fool

Truth is stranger than fiction Oh
served the Sage
YES" replied the Fool, but YOU
can't gct 10 cents a word Tor it,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

VIII KiIdcr. Of Falmouth. ky
wants 10 meet one OF the Club Corn
Feds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Soric, come from England and Germany Of dealers
holding up food supple, and charging cyorona'c prices
From th, distance chat ,or' of thing to call for a
blank wall and q firing squad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Well Well

Nhrrs Ohio. announces ,ha, Homo
miu ~h, have Mr. |. bu, Athens ha,
rs Nr Wca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Wnich us Grow

{ Double. of East Lewiston. Ohio
and ! u Claire of Young town. Ohio
have i0ned the Club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Hooravl

Henry Schue,t oi Falmouth XIV. ard
lo,'a Cannon of Greens Run Ohio. viii
participate in the clubs preparedness
parade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Though be a ordi1 story, still the biography Of oa
shark is not without interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
That liick Again

Just the thlnr. sai1 he,
As he pickle a crocus
"lou can't find a flower
That's more apropos'
IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

But VIC can't expand unless we expend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Typhoid mostly comes from wtcr, but not from the
wacrWagon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING
II is not the greatness of a mans means
that makes him independent so much the
smaIness of his wants.-COBBETT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

II there 's rp 1h,e ton. reste
lanes ~ LOGAN OHIO n,ll he admit.
tel 20 'hc Club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Things TO Worry About
Onr naily Snecial.

Every seventh man IN Tibet is
monk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
BafgainS

She didn't need 'he Castor OIL
B& twas a bargain great,
SO She secured - worth
For Just SlgS
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Is the colonel down and out OF polinc,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
MUTT AND EFFEvepboy Should Have Two
NOTICE !

WV w.
| WEr4U As evCRNeoDY IS
eNrrteO 10 a vRcAv,ou Az
LEAST ONCE AY5AG aNO
WHesSA As nteee lSNo BerUe
Tlme To TAtG cn,E r4NM ~
THE SUMNER I'VE HeCe eN Dt1LAse
WAR on wosk AND zoe TO THe
mtNgt tCLO NreerY LpAFrN6 peeloD.
eoosEFFLtee bON'r WoNN< so wHT
SHOULD We dUSr vVNtNG Ut Aes
COMO VIC boWr kNOtv. We NAY 90
"NeSE q Lor.oe ov4re SU4S MNy
''eNo THEIR SUMMER, N MEXICO.
'@N NOAtN Uoe tAN>f 6rMeLT 90
70 CALrroNNrA eup SHOOT w,lp
GOATS. oNoorN6 meucAus Is
"0Ss eFe'r'N6 roE r4eY CAV
"o~ eASreR Auo aee moeer
"o"eSoos. Be WAT as II Wan
we VII st eacs ~ The eAeeeS
NoNN Neet soon so DON'T
FORGET Us.
RA.s+ A~d @H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Vop,reht 1915. p, ~ g. FISHER Trad
Mars PCS O. s rnt Ofurel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Luke McLuke SAYS

a stitch IN Time Save, Expo urc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Let Us expand
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
BIC SCHOOLS HARD
AFTER RIFLE PRIZE
Most Big Colleges Now
Have Rifle Teams. Thir-
ty-nine in All

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Practic-
ally all of the big universities and col
leges this year have entered teams for
the intercollegiate rifle championship
of the United States, which will he
contested for under the auspices of the
National Rifle Association Of America.
Thirty nine colleges and universities
have selected teams of ten men each,
ana a series of thirteen matches will
be shot. These matches began 1anu-
airy IL and will continue until April s.
Each team will shoot on its home range
against a team shooting elsewhere.
The scores of the five highest men on
each team viii constitute the record
for the team. The regulations call for
the use of - calibre rifles, each man
shooting 20 shots prone at 80 feet. The
thirty-nine teams have been divided
in three classes The championship
trophy viii be awarded to the Glass
"A" team having the highest score at
the end Of the competition, and medals
will he given to the winning team.
Medals also viii be given to the win
ming teams of Glass "B" and Glass c.
Teams composing the three classes
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
SEVERAL CHAMPIONS
WEAR END OF ROPE
johnson Only Champ to
Lose Crown, But Many
In Danger

Although Jack johnson was the only
recognized champion to lose his til
tie during the year drawing to
close there are a number of boxers
who appear to be on the verge of
ascending or descending the pugilis-
tic ladder during 1916. In the ban
tam class Johnny Ertle has fought his
way to "A point where he divides hon
ors with Kid Williams: Johnny Kill
bane has several dangerous rivals for
his featherweight titular crown:
among the lightweights Freddie Welsh
still holds the championship although
Charley White and one or two other
candidates for the title are clamor-
ing for a chance to win it from the
English boxer
Ted Lewis, Johnny Griffith and
Mike Glover appear to be the lead
Ing cOntenders for the welterweight
honors while in the middlewaight di-
vision Young Ahearn, Mike Gibbons,
Les Darcy, all claim superiority over
Al Mccoy the nominal champion.
Jack Dillon and Battling Lavinskv
are the leading cOntendars Tor the
light heavy title while Jess Willard
reigns supreme in the heavyweight
class.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19

and harder than now and 20 see Shev-
lin sweeping down the field at close
to a ten second gait with his 200
pounds of bone and muscle poised
for a flying tackle was enough to
worry the bravest back who ever as
sayed to catch punt and avoid the
charging end.
AS captain of the Yale team of 1905
SheVl:n left a record that few grid
iron leaders can equal. His team
played evelen games, scoring 22'
points to its opponents The list
included Wesleyan, Syracuse, Spring
field, Holy Cross, Penn. State, West
Point. Columbia, Brown. Princeton.
and Harvard. The Tiger team was
the only one to score on Yale that
season, the final result being Yale
%: Princeton 4. while a week later
Harvard was defeated 6 to 0. Shev
Inns record as an emergency coach at
Yale in 1910 and 1915 is too well
known to need repetition.
There are, however, those WHO can
testify to a feature of Shevlin's UNI
uclSIdutdtt me that - iiOt ." SNh
orally known Many successful bus
mess man of today will remember
the great Yale football player for Ii
nancial help, anonymously given at
. times, which tided him over trying
periods while working his way
through with Shevlin as a classmate.
More than one student, about to leave
college because he did not have a
dollar to meet further expenses, found
at the crisis an unaddressed enve-
, lope on his desk. containing what APP
feared to him to be a small fortune
and did not learn until months after
that It came from Tom Shevlin, the
varsity end and son of one of the
Wealthiest men in the middlewest.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19

Ban Johnson. American league
president, in his recent efforts to find
buyer for the Cleveland club, de-
clared that there never was such a
time as the present wherein to buy a
ball club and start the business. This
is because the justly celebrated Fed
war is at an end Peace is here to
stay while and the national recrea-
ton is about to enjoy halcyon days
Anyone owning n ball club can pre-
pare to rent extra vaults at the bank
and rake in the roubles.
Though Ban has not as yet cor
raled willing purchaser of the
Cleveland Indians, he cheerfully as
sures one and all that he soon will,
and he hastens to add that never be
fore was there offered so glorious an
opportunity. Baseball stands upon
the threshold of golden age. All of
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19

the losses of the past year or two
will be amply recovered and so much
more made in addition as to produce
upon the face of any club owner a
perfect radiance of joy.
The past several seasons have not
been brilliant ones for the Cleveland
club. but the town has always been
a moneymaker, and Ban Johnson af-
firms that there is not the slimmest
probability that the club will be taken
away Ban has declared lately that
he is sure Cleveland is about to per-
form comeback, and with new
owner this spring and other new
blood there will he seen remark
able return to form. Cleveland fans,
a little Wearied in the past several
seasons. hope very earnestly that Ban
is right
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
MIKE GIBBONS PUTS
YOUNG AHEARN AWAY
IN MINUTE AND HALF
Middleweights Clash and
Separate In Short Time.
Both In Condition
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 1S.-Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out Young
Ahearn in the first round of their
scheduled round bout here tonight.
The fight had been in progress about
minute and a half when Gibbons
worked his man over to the corner and
with a smashing right swing to the
jaw, sent him to the floor for the
count.
Ahearn raised his head slightly at
the count Of four, but his eyes closed
again and his head bumped the floor.
Seconds carried him to his corner and
it was three minutes before he re-
gained consciousness.
Just before the fight started it was
announced from the ring that a tele-
gram had been received from Les Da-
roy Of Australia challenging the win
ner of tonight's contest for a battle
TO decide the middleweight champion
ship of the world
Ahearn weighed i'm at the ringside at
l54& and Gibbons tipped the scales
at 1551A.
Both boys were a trifle nervous be-
fore the beginning, but were confident
Ahearn said he was in good condition.
and moment before they clashed he
said, st. Paul loses its favorite to-
night"
They came together like a flash in the
center of the ring and exchanged light
taps to the face and body Gibbons
sent a left jab to Ahearns ribs, but it
apparently did no damage. Thy
clinched and both displayed great abil-
ity at mitigating. AS they backed off
some stiff straight arm iabs were ex-
changed but without telling results.
10th We're fast on Their feet.
In a whirlwind exchange of blows at
long range, Ahearn landed a left on his
opponents jaw and Gibbons head
rocked slightly. They clinched again
and neither had an advantage in the
breakaway.
Then Mike, stepping lively, rushed
ms opponent to the corner of the ring
with volley of rather light blows
Ahearn swung, but missed. There wa.
another quick exchange, then Gibbon.
sent the slashing right hand blow
which landed squarely on the English
lads jaw and he dropped to the flool
like a log.
AT the count of ten Gibbons tried [,
hit his fallen opponents head, but tn,
seconds relieved him of the task.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
HARLEY DAVIDSON
TEST STARTS SOON
Local Boys to Start Engine
and Keep 1t Going
All Time

Starting Thursday morning, Harry
Crandall and Ellie Wilson will put on
a novel endurance stunt using a Har-
ley Davidson stock motorcycle as the
enduring bit of machinery.
They propose to put the machine In
Vic Hannys window, and keep it run
ming as long as possible. The ma
chine is to run night and day, with the
back wheel propped up. A speedo-
meter will be attached and give the
number of miles run.
The machine is equipped with Fire
stone tires and Union oil will be used
in the entire test. 1t is planned to run
the machine Indefinitely. The boys
will take turns watching the engine,
and seeing that it is kept on the go
all the time