davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Local.

Local.
Frank Murphy dies at Portland.
Sunday school conference continues
second day.
Local young men will act as escort
TO King JOY at Rose Festival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

Continued on page ten.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

9:OO-Bible study, Bible Women
in Service" Mrs. c II. Upton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Each Yankee outfelder had an assist.
and each came in haudily IN quitting
away the W~ashingtons.
4 big green curtain lie N process o.
erection IN front Of the centre Neld
~bl.ach@rs at the Polo ,;rourr1s, The Yam
kee hatters SAY the cNpanse OF empty
seats out there made u harder than
ever 70 hit a pitched ball, shining Ike
a mirror. so the green screen il the
latest device to promulga'e home can
ronadinC
Joe Judge Vac spiked by Caldwell in
the ff,h inning when the pitcher was
scramhlinr back TO frst TO ercape n put
,u. Judge mad to leave the game.
More waste ~ time yesterday. \ con-
'c,. or that SOY, shouldn't have required
Two hours and Ave minutes Soehlings
,lopness Vas one reason for the games
length
The Giants broke even in Brooklyn In
tn stx game scrap. not bad. seeing that
they were battling leaders on the lstter's
"vn grounds
No less than 'hirty-tvo reporters-or
literary lights ~ some kind-were
counted in the press box AZ the Polo
Grounds YESTERDAY What they all do
ls n mystery. bu, maybe they were COR
respondents assembling here for the
worlds series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
HONORS AT MINIKAHDA GO
TO PAIR OF LITTLE GOLFERS
Leader in First Qualifying Round for Open Title Is
Nipper Campbell, With Louis Teller Only
One Stroke Behind.

MiNNtArulls MINI. June 21.-Honors
N inc hrst qualifying round for the ma
tionsl open golf Championship played At
the Minikahda Gu to-day went TO
AleHander Campbell. professional at the
Baltimore Country club. who made a
score Of iN for the ,hirty-six holes.
Louis Teller, the French golfer, now Of
Rrookline. vas second with I4s. and J. 8.
Worthing,on. an amateur from the MID
surrey Club Of London. England. was
fourth. with l&s.
Only fo%rty-one players we're a, the tee
to-day. More had been entered. but
dropped out. OF thu, number thirty-,wo
qualified. Louis Teller turned in the
best round in the morning ~hen he
eaualled the course record Of 20. made
last year by Harry q Legs. q local
amateur. who made ~ to-day and tied
with Jack Hutchinson OF the Allegheny
Country Club Of rittsbure for fourth
place.
Campbell. known far and vide as
Nipper Campbell. because Of his small
stature. played consistent golf In the
morning he equalled par FOR every hole
roing out. getting a Sc He came home
IN one under par. picking w the stroke
on the thirteenth hole. He Was one
under par for the first nine In the after
o o The stroke Was gained on the
second hole. which ne made In 3 He
was two over coming In. dropping strokes
on the tenth and fourteenth.
Teller. also a di'ninutive golfer. who
was paired with Elliott II. Evans Of
Evanston. Chicago. a younger brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
YOUTHS IN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Play ReGtns In Both Boys' and
Jsntors' CIass~s ~ NackensscG

HAcKLNsAcH. y J. June ?1-rhe ex-
pertinent Of the H~sckensack coli, club
TO run a bows and juniors tennis
tourney proved a bigger success than
WAS anticipated, twenty-five entries he
ne made fo- those under - wears and
twenty for those under 90. The winners
Will he privileged 70 play in the Middle
States championships a, Fores, Hills on
July 81
In the Juniors division Noble Cath
cart. H~ackensack. beat II G Lewis q.
Paterson. s-l. s-4 Edwin Hendrick-
son, Haworth, heat Desmond Hayes.
81. s-l, He also downed Cart Kobe
Of FAssaic. So. 6-t, n Jack Conklin.
81. S. Lincoln LahAck Of H~arring-
tor Park beat Ellsworth pederick O.
H~ackensack. s-3. 6-2 George Dixon.
Passaic, beat Edward Van Riper. Pas.
sale, 60, s.. he also hea, Lincoln
Leheck OF Harrington Park. s-2. 81.
and beat Carl Rance OF H~ackensack.
60, So IL looks as IL Hendrickson
and Dixon will NEE, In the nnsis.
In the boys tourney Wallace Green
beat William Norton. Norton beat Rus
sells Hastings, Elmore Gardner beat
Benjamin Romano, sidney Odds beat
Chester Thomson, Howard case beat
Kenneth Demarest. Donaly Tobin beat
Howard Case. Warren Dixon beat Wer-
ner Korn and William raulison. Jr..
Richardson r. Williams bea, II Bur
det,e Pratt and Norman Comes beat
Richard Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
TURF NOTES.

The Brooklyn Darby. scheduled fo-
thus afternoon. promises 20 he one OF the
most interesting races OF the present
season SIX high class three-year-olds
AZ" engaged. including friar Rock. win
ner OF tho Suburban, Belmont and
BROOKLYN spur, winner Of the WIthors.
and star Hawk, runnerur 20 George
Smith in the Kentucky Derby. 4 hard
task is set Frisr Rock as he will have
to carry 1875 pounds. Conceding FIVE
pounds TO spur and ten TO star Hawk.
The horses and probable riders: Friar
Rock. HAYNES spur. LOTUS Star
Hawk, Garner Chicle. T. MCTaggsrt 4.
whims,, J McTaggart, and Churchill.
keogh.
Thoroughbred stock Is In demand for
war purposes. Jules and Abe Carson
'horoughbreds 10 he used as mounts for
officers OF the seventh Regiment and the
Firs, Field ARTILLERY.
Though John r Msdden's Star Shoot
colt Starfnch was beaten = head in The
las, race. the Hamburg Place breeder
had some satisfaction. as he was beaten
by Rurlesque. 4 daughter Of the same
SIR" FAIRY wand. another star Shoot
hlly. finished fourth. The star shoots
we're in evidence also in the Canarsie
Selling Stakes Three by tina sire started
Nll 'NtN Idn 'Ue, TWO lNTef, td'n III
the colurs Of different owners
Genesis IN winning the canarsie made
a record for the race Of 90. This is
just one second slower than the track
record made ny James Il keene's
Veil In 1906.
After winning the MN race Little
Nearer was run up ny George Alexandra
and retained by q. II Robbins for
1905, which was $40; over the entered
price,
Roamer's defeat in the Brooklyn Han
dicap has caused Handicapped Nosburgh
to treat him more lenicntly for the
Queens County Handicap next SATURDAY.
He is etill top weight, but. with only
100 mounds 10 CarrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

the ball at the Toledo Glri's feet until
she had the match won. The committee
expects to bring both the women's and
mems singles out TO the anal round to-
morrow. The summaries
N.,iona, Say cSar, ch.nPion.h'p; Ms1'
si7lds' p Ts.sa R0 Sst..,sa " T p mt.
Sc.. s.i.., . rar'In y acc SaTf; 10.
csic.ss. d.,..,.d fs.ul 3 Pr.nus.. ri.ys:
land. 81. S. Jerry Weber. Chicago
Son from r Johnson. Fsrs'r'surs BY
KNOX va MccoRMICK-FiRsT SET
MoSorm,es. 81:
SECOND SET
H Hi Sss:.s .s.,sl sai'f: j! H.. s7 En-
ms. 81 g, william 5 McEiroy, Pit;.
sarr a.',.'sd 7 Bow , r%h'S W,n r,,i.oG,.
,ta,.a T " H.narios:. BaH:io go. ~
G-ors. Church. Nsu YORK, defeated 7
M CammIns. wh.eins g:
. |'a-s chicago s. So MUS =
paw. s.n Frsne';oo sefe.'ed Jshn C.
Ana r r.t,.sars' d.rs.,ssd '9 9S5s %SS,ta::n.
W.. rA,s.,o .a,;;'a'.a L \ k'i'h.
ins,on. defeated George Church, N.s
YORK So: s.s' 49,. Gh,.i., : Ss,
chicago. s-I i-s, So william : NJ
E'lroy, .Fi,t.hurs defeated Il Van pyk.
Johns San Francisco. 6-t 6"
DOYLE VI. cHUecH-FIRsT SET.
HsG-ca IS:
ANALYSIS
N.,s out. Pl,c. 50 p,F
Doyls ,... :
SECOND SET
Burn Pes, ..... ii;;..! So
ANALYSIS
N.;. ol,s F.e. sA DE-
e Pas,t - ;.
THIRD SET
F p2s,. ,:;!t::.: St.
ANALYSIS
e,,.. ~i::' o u 't:'' = ~
chsmp-Sa,nlg Men; pss.,:. s.,G.a
M.-tir and p~oash.-,,. -: g.: Val
aud MAnehes,ef defeated Johnson ana
Benz .siEs Ro as; 81: "a. a.. ,onn. defeated
curnmins, and fSSs-,. 50 So w.rrsr
and McCormics defeated Weber ana Web
vomens sinsi.s' rir., Round-M-. H "
Blckle. Toronto. defeated Miss Marssr.,
Esch. cleveland, IS 81 Mrs | Jons
Cleveland. defeated Mrs = n Ap'hrop.
Cls,e'and. 81, e., a. Miss Buda
stephens Toledo. won from Mics Anna
Turner, Pitt.burE by default Mise Martha
Guthrie. Pittshurr defeated Miss Marian
Wood. Cleveland. 80 SO. Miss Florence
Balm. New York won from Ms. Adelaide
Brsinsrd. Pittshurk. by default Miss Ruth
Wise Cleveland. defeated Ms Helen Yer
ity, Cleveland. 81, 81 Ms aolia Bur
s,edt. New York. defeated Mss v Rudolph.
Cleveland. 50. 81 Nss MsrEsre, n
Taylor New Yor~ won from Mss TAFT.
Cincinnati ~ default.
second Round-Mis. Martha Guthrie,
pitisturg. defeated Miss Buda stephsns
Toledo. st SIS Mics Mo'> Rjurs'ed'
New York defeated Nj. Ma-ssret Tayior.
%ew York. al. TO
MISS GUTHRIE VS. MISS STEPHENS
FIRST SET
MTs s,opntns .,2c.,.i..- :S-i
SECOND SET
Mss s,.ph.ns ! o.it 50,
MISS ~BJURsTEpT VS. MISS TAYLOR
FIRST SET
M NJ: E.yIar So
SECOND SET
Mis, TsSi5r,',. .......i =: :-i:-o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
John Henry Wagner"
on Marriage License

pITTSBURG, June 27.]ohn
Henry Wagner. the veteran
Pirate shortstop. is preparing to
become a blushing bridegroom.
County Detective John G. Smith
admitted to-day that the great
Hans will wed Bessie Baine
Smith. aged "a. probably at the
close of the baseball season next
fall. Miss Smith. daughter Of the
county detective. is a popular
young woman Of Grafton Heights.
She is an enthusiastic baseball
fan and has attended nearly
every game played here by the
Pirates in the last four years.
wagner. as an amateur. played
baseball with his intended brides
father on the back lots Of Car.
negie and Grafton. Smith was a
'ltcher and is just a few years
older than the Pirate shortstop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

CINcINNArI, June e7.-Al Won kolnitz.
catcher and all round substitute member
OF the Reds. Was sold to-day to the
Chicago Write SOL II ~ understood he
will be used al third base. The player
really was not q member OF the Reds,
although under contract to the Cincin-
natl club He ANNOUNCED last fall that ne
would not play ball again. hut this
spring the f,ver came back and Sunday
he reported to Manager Herzog. The
Reds are up 10 the t~wenty-hrst player
unit, % there was N room tQe Won,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
MRS. STOCKTON LEADS AGAIN.
Makes Low GrOsa score In Tourney
1T Ess~R Counts.

WEST ORANGE, y. j., June e7-Ahout
frrty-tve feminine golfers played to-day
in n one day tournament conducted ny
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton on the links Of the Essex County
Country Club. The main competition
WAS an eighteen hole media play handi-
car. which resulted in a tie between
Mrs. /. G. Koembel, Glen Ridge. aS-7,
as, and Mrs. $ A. Herzog. Fairview. Ga
&. SIS Mrs. L. c. Stockton. Lakewood,
made the lowest gross score, ~, and Mrs.
Albert Mcdonald won the approaching
and putting contest.
The Hackensack Golf Club will hold
W NJ, q, A. one day tournament on
July 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Rrcnnan FOuls Joe Coz.

Joe Cox Of Missouri. who is credited
with having stopped Jess willard. won
on a foul from Bill Brennan, the Chicago
heavyweight. in the seventh round OF
their bout At the Broadway Sporting
club Lar, night Up to the last punch
Cor had a shade the better OF his op-
ponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

OF the famous Chick Evans. drew the
larsest sallery. Teller lost q stroke on
the hrsi hole in the morning. but gained
II back on the sixth Coming in ne bea,
par on the thirteenth and fourteenth.
The scores
THE FOLLOWING GOLFERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
lasnngtm tennis Star Beats Chwch~|Mppr Campbell and Louis Teller at Top
JUNIORS BEST AT CLINTON
Carr, on Point Trophy At school
Game. Held NJ celtic Park.

Tho Junior class athletes won the ro.ut
trophy AZ ne annual games II The pe
Wit clinton High School held a; Cetic
iark Yesterday They made - points
The sophomorcs MIN 20 points vere
second, and the Seniors last with 20
The freshmen dd uo, compete TIE sum
mafleS
100 NAth pash-Wor b, solomon. 'unio-
kern'lv. sophomore. ssUoni, ShAdN!n. 'u
MO. th.rd HanatWan. 'uulo- fourth
..o Yard Dash ~ member - 'rack
o. Won ~ Hirsch. 'unior. Lutin
sophomore. second
Hslf Nile RHn-won b, s'r-sttn. s.nio-
L'-uhi iUalof. second, Ginstsie sopho
shc; Plt-Nor ~ G~ou'sn~sk, WITH 3
let = inches. s.nlo-. strauss 'urict V''h
81 feet 70 inches. second =. -mon 'unIo'.
q. f..t Inches. 'hi-.
hroad Janp-Wou >, iasche- OrA q
't't : inches. sorhowo-e solomon. sopho-
~ 20. Niih l. Feet 80 inches. second
T.e = Na--A tie betNeeu .-ri.t ana
tlAs>es
Kitty irNgue Re.uits.
NaNson springs : HoTkln.,u.s ,h-st
game.
dawson srrnss. u Hopk'rs,rn. : ,.-
on1 game
Hsri,-scn. Madi.-nvne
a'ks'i I" : pversInrH. Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
fNtt R>IO>S.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR COTTON I%nE-.
SHIRT ASH phNNEk~. off ut .
Depot G.arl'rmnS'or. NruN E.|lus Sow
YORK CltN S't!"i. rrop,sn.,. ~ b, 20
coiNtd here unit 1910 \ Jaue .t'h.
1915. for furnishing aud u''.,'rlug IT
either the New YORK or th.ia4sIpAHs Depot
Of Cotton rndershirts, collarst.e ana pairs
Summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
New Yorker Has to Work Ward.

''." managed To carry IN The sec
I'd ~n' at play ng ar unbeatable game
n TIE 'r' His overhead Vas powerful
ara rg'A'e. viii h accounted 10Y a
s''t' ~Hrr - his points. In spite o.
'fe 'a.' however. that church wor the
;" .r 'he same score as DOVE had won
h fr.' ''e New York player did not
s'r fe victory 40 easily. The rallies
"rs Trre sustained and Church VAS
f.Hos t.rd 'onr before the Sc was
'''"- TA' way DOYLE made him run
around 're court IN hat SCI counted a
s'|'' i'a. for Church's defeat IN the
M So
''.' It. started me las, set by winning
"" 'rt' Two games, hut church came
,Fr' 'au0f and eyened matters by akins
~ ''N' wv THrr for the next four
GOO Ne ~" players reversed the
-'aa. orl~r q things by losing on ser
We '''s Eep' Doyle m the lead until
20 . arc -'"Dd "a m hls favor Twice
oh" .1m' within a point ~ winning the
's''H game, but he IA led 10 pull n
'' r'r no core sto1d even AZ all
F'ied 20 wn the ninth HHmt on
'.' Do end Doyle needed only another
! -"'''" me Tator-hut had his
''' -0rr..e coming
Washington niaNer made II 'ook
'r' match waF al over when he
Pc" no frv' three points IN the tenth
Ne'duug or', = point 20 ol.wh
erU final round. Doyle ~ftllered
r "N SCORED four straight times.
4 f'r l'hurcn would have brought
'' -" 20 deuce. hut Church slammed
10 ''.' hHll into 'he net He won the
'.' :. - on a placement, bat that was
o. drove a low one along the line
80 .r,h got his Jacket ON IT JUS,
." 80 drive u out 81 bounds ON
',E' point. after a long rally. poye
''t'' o,or church's head and the latter
= TO get back for II got his
-. 'H rroGuet All tangled IN and was
; 'ry'ne 10 keep from falling that
y ,' 20 each the ball ~ al He
.. VIC match by returning Doyle
'''. " rI' # bounds
FLO stephens played the hes, tennis
nrst 90, ~ her match against Miss
'''' ON" ths, she ever showed The
'''.h'e WAS. however. that she could not
'teo ~ the speed. and her strokes be-
came wIid after the match had pro-
F''.s". "a iitie The wildness on the
pa = Miss stephens WAS due for the
mos part TO the Pittsburg girls court
e'tsrs ship
~ Guthrie sooA found the difhculty
fH ~Nal had in returning chop strokes.
AZ" nee she found this kept chopping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Fort worth. s; beaumont. ).
Saa Astesie. .; 0AllaA. \ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Three Games i'm n Row.

TNs CAPITOL City man followed the
zane hl winning three more IN a row.
aao % rs run ~ four lost only four
i''7's 4. ~ hem On his own errors.
0're became a i.ttle Mid In the mex.
Two eanes and los, hem both by driv-
e ne bal into the net or on, Of
bounds There was little wonder that
- POUND The net a. often as he did, for
- o~o''nuaily p.syed the bail jus, as
~ - be rosSi oily could For the mort
.a' '-e sere Wa Summing Owe the
'a-rsr va Ut'le more than a hairs
-es5'- 20 spare. Church tried hard
- '!" seventh and eighth games, bu,
mud .l ro.tine aga INST the steady, fast
7o'k = h. rival
J-s' how well Doyle covered the court
.a' So set can ne Judged by the
'-' pa, The former Princeton star
H.e7 FL" count Up 4 single ace by place
"fr' As matter Of fact DOYLE HIM
>' made ori, 'hree placements. hut ne
cd 'o' have s'y great amount OF need
'' them HIS service. he most sever
see during the tournament. forced
''-f'- 20 make = number Of errors. as
dH bis 'ov chop dives The Washing
D. n-' seemed able 20 pull Church out
- r-s'ou whenever ne wanted ~ ard
frequent, rad Church all tangled ur
= &c '- make returns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CHURCH PUT OUT
OF IT BY DOYLE
OF WASHINGTON
New York star Surprised by
Fury IT Foes Attack in
Clay Court Tourney.
MATCH GOES THREE SETS:
VICTOR IN SEMI-FINALS
n, =. r..

90 I"
r..--h = New York. holder Of the
Western. Northwestern n a couple =
safe tennis titles, Was put out Of the
aiming N the fifth round OF the ma
torsl cay court champion ship tourney
,o-Asy A. the Lakewood Tennis Club
ours ~ Conrad r Doyle Of washing
;,r IRE New YORKER. who Mas looked
upon by many followers Of ,enni. AZ
N. likely winner Of the tourney. was
defeated two sets 10 one a; IS. e-s.
s--t causing n Of the biggest upee,s
o. tie season.
!, va. not n case ~ Doyle catch
Tennis cub man PLAYED a. his best hu,
,!s Res, Was not quite good enough for
poy,s The latter. although he has
eeen q strong nlaye- FOR years. ha. no;
heen very well known 10 tennis en-
-sus.as;s throughout M country be-
cause re has done mos; 81 h~ playing
6, and around the District Of Columbia
snd seldom has wandered far from his
oar f-es.de
Rallte. Fast ssd Furious.
TNe display Of tennis in the Church
DOYLE match has seldom II ever been
pa-alleled or clay courts DOYLE had
Played steadily and well In his early
-ound matches but, had ehown nothins
like ;he form he brought out against
Church The New Yorker made Doyle
seh' FOR everything all the time and. as
TIE result Httesis. DOYLE was equal to
the occasion. The rallies were so fast
and f'ious that a gallery Of about
4 thousand could not he dragged away
n lrok AZ any Of the contests on other
courts.
The victory puts Doyle In the semi
fra, round. n station ais reached to-
day ;, William : McEalroy OF Pitts
bu's New York state champion. and
Css-les : Garland. another Pi;tsburser
an holder of the Indiana State title
NtFi.roy won three matches. all in
s-a'c't sets. to sam hte place and
numbered aTous his victims n Van
DYKE John, % >su Francisco. whom he
e"'sa'ed liz the hfth round al s-i. s-l.
Gsriano had to play three sets IN each
I" TWO matches 20 advance McEllroy
~ DoyIe will clash tomorrow. while
Garland VII meet he winner Of the
Wills + pAvis-W r Knox match.
royle verbally chorn.d himself "a
victory Al every opportunity he ru,
a. ne underspin Oh the bal! that he
possibly ould ie;. and seldom failed 70
q. enough Of il 10 bother Church. He
"a''ed the match With a rush tina was
'sr more surprising than his ultimate
victory Church started service. and the
;-' point he won IN he opening game
49, ~ = bail that Just barely ven gu,
" bounds when DOYLE Was trying .or
- conner The Washington p,sye.
save TIE o~nlookers a taste Of what they
were % see during the remainder Of the
match o. ihai game. Re passed Church
Or ne istiers forehand with surprising
ease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-10
Universal Stoves as
Popular as foIds

This has been good growing week
for our Universal stove list. Il. C.
McGregor had us deliver a No. 700
Peerless Universal three-fue base
burner. Glynn p. Ballow bought a
Universal range. knute Strand OF
Tenstrike had us ship q Universal
wood heater. and the consolidated
school In the Town OF Bemidji pur-
chased two Universals to heat the
school buses. Universals stand for
the best in ranges and stoves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-10
SPORT
NEWS
GIBBONS TO MEET
DILLON TONIGHT
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 1O.--A light
heavyweight worlds champion and a
probable middlewsight champion.
meet tonight when Jack Dillon, In
dianapolis. boxes Mike Gibbons. st..
Paul, in a lO-round. no-decision 90.
The winner of this bout may meet
Les Darcy. the Australian. In this
fact lay a hope that nights battle
may open the way to clearing the
ever troublesome worlds middle
weight championship. either held by
Gibbons or Darcy.
Dillon trained down to 1853 pounds
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Gibbons
remained at his normal weight Of
1855.
There were 5000 tickets sold for
tonight's 60. None OF them fell in
to the hands OF spectators. One
thousand Of them sold for 81. al
though those desiring had chance to
get rid Of as high as $40 for one
piece Of cardboard. Receipts this
afternoon were estimated at $4,000,
which is the high record for a Min
nesota fight. When Mike Gibbons
knocked out Young Ahearn here In
one round last winter, the receipts
were $4,000.
About the only light heavyweight
title aspirant is Bob Moha, who has
been breaking into the nmelight in
New York this fall. Moha lost to
Gibbons at 16O pounds, on q foul.
two years ago.
Mike was easily the favorite in
the sporting circles here today. II
Gibbons elects to put up an exhibi-
ton. tonight will afford an interest
ing fight. This exhibition would
consist in Mike preferring to merely
outpoint Dillon. II Gibbons elects
to use his sleep punch, an early
knockout Is predicted. Local fight
fans believe that II he is at his best,
Mike will have Dillon easily at his
mercy.
In the east, localities admit, Glib
bons has shown at his worst. They
alibi his poor appearance against
Pocky Mcfarland at New York as
due to Mike having trained down be-
low normal weight.
Those who have gone down before
Gibbons include Eddie McGoorty,
Jimmy Clabby, Jeff Smith. Bob Moha
and Young Ahearn.
Gibbons. who goes against light
heavyweight tonight, went against