davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
MEXICAN SLAIN
in HOLLY YARDS
Continued From Page y

Rosas' face just between the eyes,
a second at the left corner of the
mouth, while the third apparently
went wild. Rosas Immediately fell
forward upon a railroad rail in
front OF him and died instantly.
The shots were fired, it is alleged,
at distance of not more than 10
feet.
The tragedy occurred about sis
in the evening in the west end OF
the Holly railroad yards just as
members of the Mexican gangs were
coming in for the evening meal at
the boarding cars which were
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Breaks Altitude Record,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The
worlds altitude record for hydro.
plane carrying a passenger was
'boken Monday by Caleb S. Bragg
wneh he reached height of 19,1OO
feet over Port Washington, N. Y,
it was announced Monday night by
the American Flying club. The
former record was 129OO feet, made
by Bragg in 1917.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02

When army they
buried hard work and
job
y each lost arm but they their
slng to be physically rebuilt
charged looked
sic War Council working
OF
School the Catholic University
soon found that these had the makns
IN nn and they headed
ward them far better mi
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Armed Farmers Search for Negro.

MERCHANTVILLE, N. j., Sept.
30.-Armed farmers are beating
the woods around here for negro
accused of attacking Mrs. Mary
Noisy while on her way to this
place where she was employed
Following the attack Mrs. Noisy
was removed to a hospital in Cam.
den, where her condition was said
to be serious. She was choked
and beaten during the attack. Her
screams attracted a farmer, who
fired twice at the woman's assail.
ant as he was escaping.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
!. h. RohriR Building Rs.idsne.

]. n. Rohrig Building Residence.
Jake Rohrig is getting along
nicely in the manufacture of ce-
ment blocks for the building of his
new home in the north part of
town on the tract recently bought
from the land company.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
HOLLY MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices in Holly Thursday
Morning Of This Week.

The following market report is
corrected up Thursday morning of
each week and shows the retail
price of produce and vegetables,
grain, hay and feed, and the prices
paid by local dealers for butter,
eggs, poultry, hides, etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02

A carload to select from
purchased last winter at q
saving of at least 10 per cent
over the present prices ana
shipped in carload quantity
to save freight. The very
best range on the market at .
reasonable price. You get
the saving and you take no
chance-we absolutely guar
antee the ROUND OAK to
be the best baking range on
the market-it will do more
with less fuel than any other
range and it will stand up.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Death at Hartman.

Mr.. Grant Hanks died suddenly
Wednesday morning after linger-
ing illness from which 1t was
thought he was recovering. Burial
will be at the Hartman cemetery
Friday atfernoon.-Hartman Enter
prise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
RED FLOODED
MEN win OUT.
They Are Always on Top
In Every Walk of Life

It is q fact that red blooded men
and women are at the top in every
walk of life. Men and women with
the driving force OF red blood, rich
in Iron and Phospihates do things,
they get results.
Red blooded women are the heads
Of the -happieSt and most contented
homes, they have the will and the
desire to be real companions and
helpmates. liz
Leadership and happiness is only
for the men and women who are
willing to keep their blood and
nerves strengthened and nourished
with Iron and PhosphaGes.
4 prominent doctor says. ''It Is a
crime that SO Many men and women
billions. 1t is ali the more, so because
thin, watery blood is unnecessary. as
rich. red blood and strong nerves are
within the grasp of everyone:
Phosphated Iron makes pure blood
strength, brings color to the cheeks.
increases the weight and appetite.
drives away the blues and those
sleepless nights, steadies anil renews
your nervous energy. makes you feel
like a live zone once again.
There must be something to, it.
Everyone who tries. it is loud in
RaVe got ct to shoW peope these days.
TO insure physicians and . their
phated Iron it has been put up in
capsules only. DO not allow de..lers
to to give sSnsn you pills or tablets. Insist
- R. Knaul and leading druggists ,ev'
eryWhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
RICKETTS, ITEMS
+ i + T. j. + = + j. i j. + r. ! ). + !

Mrs Edw. Bohlmann and daughters
enjoyed an over Sunday visit from
Mr.. ALI F. Bothman and family of
schleswig, and the formers mother.
Mrs. John Bothmann, sister Helma
'and brother Henry who reside at Win.
throp, Mimi. and are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. PLATE, sons,
Louis and Verne, left Saturday to
spend an indefinite time in Denison.
Mrs. Plate intends to have some dent
al work done.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Emma Christensen and sisters, Hilda
and Catherine Claussen, are all suf-
fering from an attack of the flu.
Frank Dorfier accompanied a car
load Of stock to Chicago Saturday.
Miss Albertine Ringrose spent the
week end visiting with friends at
Berne.
During Miss Carstensen's illness
Miss Martha Baak has been relieving
Rose Mundt of her duties at the tele-
phone office.
Mrs. Aug Schlie, daughter Edna,
and Dora Kluever left Saturday to Wis
it with Mrs. Schlie's sister in the vicin
ity of Schleswig.
A group of little friends gathered
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

Thursday afternoon to celebrate the
sixth birthday of Norma Rix.
The services held at the school
house Sunday afternoon were well at
tended. Rev. Runge read an essay en-
titled "Is 1t SIM"
Henry Schmidt was business call
er in Schleswig Saturday
After the express had left Saturday
a report was circulated that circus
had come to town. But the kiddies
were greatly disappointed when the
respective owners claimed their prop
erty. Clint Sciford took the coyote
home. Roy Means captured the
guinea pigs and thus the menagerie
was soon broken up.
Esther Mas, who has been on the
sick list, is improving very nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
ASPINWALL ITEMS
i j. J. j. + 4 j. y j. !. !. + j. 4 + j. 4

Mrs. Ben Ehrichs and son, Wilbert
spent several days last week with rel
atives in Manila.
Mrs. J. Uselding was visitor last
! Tuesday at the Earl Grief home in
Templeton.
Hans Soil, of near Gray brought a
load of furniture here Wednesday. He
will move in the near future into the
Andrew Boyens house.
| Miss Rosie Dammann was a visitor
here with friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phoeltner moved
onto their farm occupied by John Brus
last year.
Miss Minnie Carsten is assisting at
the Chas. Phoeltner home.
Mrs. Emil Wagner went to Manning
to have some dental work done.
Miss Ella Jensen has been assisting
at the Ed Lamp home while they are
preparing to move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Patton were
pleasant callers in Omaha Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyens and
children visited at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John AS
mus, last Wednesday.
Don't forget the box social Friday
evening at the opera house. Ladies'
bring boxes.
Alfred Schade has been visiting with
relatives at Kirkman for the past
week.
Mrs. Emil Bauer and daughter,
visit at the Albertsen home.
a. 49,
day afternoon about o'clock. The
fire was at the blacksmith shop where
the blaze started from sparks from an
engine. Plenty OF help arrived to save
the building from much damage.
Mrs. C. E. Patten and Mrs. Vina
Kuyper spent Thursday and Friday of
last week at Wiota.
Mrs. August Ehrichs, of Manila,
came over Friday to spend several
days.
Miss Minnie Carsten attended the
masquerade dance at Manning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jensen received
the news that new granddaughter
had arrived at the John Lafranz home
lat Bloomfield, Neb.. Mrs. Lafranz is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen.
A number of friends gathered at the
Julius Molter home Friday evening to
celebrate the formers birthday.
Harry Dohlerhide, of Nicola, who
was enrOute home, having received an
honorable discharge from the army,
visited here Wednesday. He was for
merly station agent here = ~.
Mrs. Earl Grief and son, of Temple
ton, were over Sunday visitors at the
Uselding home.
Mrs. Theodore Lorenzen and chill
dren, Of Springfield, Mimi, arrived
here Sunday for a several weeks visit
at the parental, Fl. c. Hansen, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Kuhl, Of Manning,
spent Sunday at. the Emil Ehrichs
home.
Herman Ehrichs left this week for
his home at Flandreau. S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyens moved
to the Campbell and Shaffer farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
. MORGAN ITEMS
+ 49, + X 4 + j. \ j.. 4 T. T. + \ ~

Edna and Malinda Reimers are suf
fering from an attack of the flu.
VIM. Huckfeldt moved Monday to
his new home at Climbing Hill.
Eldred Larson, of Kiron, came to
Morgan Monday, returning Tuesday.
Caroline Hansen was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rusch spent
a few days at the Henry Rusch home
Geo. Benedict came down from Boy
err Monday, returning Tuesday.
Hilda Kuehl spent Sunday at Ute
visiting relatives.
Lloyd Benedict and Emil Christensen
made trip to Boyer Tuesday, driving
the cattle over to Mr.. Benedict's new
home.
Bula Hover spent the week end at
her parental home in Denison, return.
ing Monday.
Lloyd Benedict made a business
trip to Ida Grove Monday.
Fred Jacobs shipped hogs to the
Chicago market Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Benedict are
now making their home with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ben
edict, of near Boyer, having moved
the last of their furniture this week.
A number of young folks came out
from Schleswig Monday to spend the
evening in dancing at the julius Iwen
home.
Esther, Lucille and Theresa Hansen,
daughters of Hy P. Hansen, are sick
with the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Jahde and daugh-
ter Luella, of Ricketts,, spent Thurs
day evening at the Henry Rusch
home.
Herman Rusch and wife came to the
home of Chris Rusch Friday to spend
a few days visiting.
Mrs Rudolph Ernst and children
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
HOME STORE SERVICE

Many emergencies arise in daily
life when it becomes necessary to
have certain articles at once. If some
one falls ill, medicines and sick room
supplies must be bought in hurry. II
children spoil their clothes, you want
something at once to fit them out for
school. If you break hoe while work
ing in the garden you don't want to
wait until you can go to some other
town to buy one.
In town where the people sup
port the home stores, almost all emer-
gencies can be met promptly, and the
right article supplied at once at reas
enable cost.
One could afford to pay more, just
for the convenience of having this
supply at hand where it can be Sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

piness in their new home They
have married son and daughter liv-
ing in Council Bluffs and are making
the change so as to be near their chill
dren.
Mrs. Geo. Cullivan entertained at
auction bridge at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary E. Burling is having new
floors put in several rooms in her
home and some other improvements
made.
Mrs. A. P. Moore is conducting a
junior bible study class one evening
each week at her home on Gospel HILL
Mrs. Robert Wettengel is enjoying
visit from her aunt who lives in Chi
cago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

cured in hurry. Under the efficient
system of supplying retail stores, the
payment of such higher price is not
necessary. But at least the people of
Denison can loyalty support the stores
that perform this great service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell YOU
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief 49,

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical.
quickly effective. Say ''Sloan's Lini.
ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

spent a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Paulsen in Denison.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
STATE ELEVEN NOW
LEADS FOR TITLE

Curly Byrd's Maryland State Col
lege gridiron squad. present holders
Of the State intercollegiate title,
looms up head and shoulders today
over all candidates for the 1919 lau-
rels. State holds undisputed posses
sion of first place following its 27-to-O
triumph over st. Johns College of
Annapolis. which had previously beat
en- Mount st. Mary's, Western Mary
land and Washington College by de-
cisive scores.
1t is true that State still has Johns
Hopkins to meet, but at present no
one can deny that the College Park
gridders stand an excellent chance of
retaining their laurels. States 1918
record on paper does seem an impress
sive one. due to the fact that it has
tackled West Virginia, which recent
ly tripped the Princeton Tigers: the
powerful Yale eleven and Virginia
Poly elevens superior to any in
this State.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs War DUTY. lis
tAmbrose). 1910. $50. 4.eo; RnnyTen. 100 (Cal-
lahanD, 40 $50: Feemantle, lis (Butweln.
$40 Time. Is rs Duke John. Jessica. Mayor
HIuse Silver Saad. Devil Dog, Ribber ID
Triumphant Pittsr PStter. Royal Blood. Ruhi-
dium First Consul, La Razzia also ran.
tFstorl. go. $50. 500: Kings Champion. III
(AmbrOsel, 40 SD: Ireland. lo2 (Callahan),
$50 Time. l!f2- Goldine, Le Bluet, Gain de
Cause, Sister Helene Walk the Plank Ogden
GiH. Heavy Weapon also ran.
THIRD RACE-TWo miles RG Craig, 10
Towers. 500 sD. $50; Kwooe-hee, 10
(Smootl 40 100; Esquimau, lie tCrawfordl,
$50. Time. So Houdini. Twiford, War Paint,
Westminster also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Orhelia los (Sande) 1870,
SO. 80; Valcr. llS Fatorl, $50. $50; Tppty
Witchet, 10 sPrice). 600. Time. III 2-S
Flags, Charlie Leydecker. Camandale, Papp,
Midnight Sun. Salvestrs, Cobalt Las also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Six furlongs. Ny Dear, q
Cweinerl, 1850. go SEQ: Marnite, lo5 CNyers),
40 800: Martha Luckett, l0e CTnurber). $50
Time. l:I3 IS. Dsydue. Pirate McGee, Rag
narok Echo B.. P0ultney. Armament also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile whimsy, lis CEn.
sorl. $50. 3.eo 26; Knot. lC CThurberl. 5D
4J0: Siesta. lc5 (McrRgENrtl. IN Time ls2 IS
p. G. King. Sunny Hill. Bsrbeck, Elected ID,
Ground Swell. Dr. Rae also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and three-sxteenth,
miles. Palroma. ll3 (KummerD, 100. 20, out
Dandy Dude. 100 tAmbrosel. SEQ. out Joan q
Arc. 100 Pricel. out Time. 2o2 IS John l.
Day also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

FSrst Raoe-For 2yearolds: claiming: sK fur
longs. Cock o. the Rncst, l0.: Squirr Charlie.
lo2; Vanity Box. %; I'irste M-0r~. l0; Locust
Leaves. le: Who Cares. l0: Pergrlne. lG
American Roy. IL; NJean Bullant. loe: The
SAchem. lcG: 1Dorothy's Pvt, %; SEnrco o.
ruso. lV75 silex H.. l0: IHush. -: Nancy Ann,
lo4: J. Alfred Clark. lo7.
Secnnd-FCr 3year-olds and up: clsiminr: one
and onesirteerth miles: horsrs To be hidden ~
rders who have never hidden q vinner. Bal
lAs, IL; xRsckport, IC; Kimpslong, los; MAior
rIndian Chant. lc7: Zc1sve. IL: 1IAzy Lou,
lo4; Asterisk. IO5 xBelsrio. Ion; Cousin o Mine.
IL: rDurcss. lol: IStArter. lU.
ThirdAThe Patap~oo steeplechAs: sellinr
handicap: for 4-vesr-olds and W: two and a half
miles Kuel Bonheur. li2; Dorcis- IN: Rob
Rsifeld. lE: Prince Hal H.. Id; Crest Hill.
les
Fourth-PimIico serial wright for age ncs.
Serial No ): for all ages; mile and . fur
long tGlSir Barton. ID; Lucullite. III
tsACudgel. rs; tslBnly Kelly. 80: tpOom-
mAnder J. K. L Rns entry.
FIfth-ClAiming handicap; for SyeAr-olds; stI
furiongS. GrmalkIn. II; PAstOr1l swain. loo
IPride q India %; RAPID Day. u3; Pcultney
los; Toto. IL
Sirth-For a syear-od hnies: ST furIoug~
Limerick Lass. O5: SWEET Music. io5; Violet Tip,
lis: Incneratc-, ll2: F1ying F1C~er, Jos: Pouty-
tina Lnckett- is; GeTmA, is: Lunetts. lis
Siren Maid. u.s.
Serenth-The Merchants selling pnrse: for ;
year-olds and M; one and one-auareT mile
Up G Kirg. los: Romeo, los; High Olvmpns
10: Melancholis. los: xSophia Gatewcod. ios
xDustie NandiveT. = Peerless One. liz
xFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
NAVY WRESTLERS PLAN
A HARD CAMPAIGN

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 10.-The COM
ing wrestling season for the Annap-
oils midshipmen will be the most
pretentious in the history of the mat
game: the team management having
obtained official permission to enter
the Intercollegiate meet.
Midshipman Gray. manager. Is
awaiting reply to his letter to the
President of the big meet. According
to the local schedule the middies will
face Yale on January 81. Lehigh on
February I, University of Pennsyl-
vania on February IA. Princeton on
February u. Columbia on February
Is, Penn State on March and Cornell
on March I3
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
STATE ELEVEN MUST
HUSTLE In FUTURE

State College. Pa. Nov. 1o.-Despite
the two hard games in succession.
against Penn and Lehigh. there is
no rest ahead for the Penn State
eleven. and work this week prom
tses to be harder than at any time
this year. The team must travel to
Ithaca next Saturday to meet Cor
nell. while just about ten days later,
the grand finale will be played with
the University of Pittsburg. With
TWO such strong opponents still on
the schedule. and with both games
on rival gridirons. Coach Hugo Bez-
dek is allowing no spirit OF over
confidence to pervade the football
atmosphere of State College.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
SPORTING CLUB IS
NOW A REALITY

New York. Nov. 10.-The Interna-
tional Sporting Club, which aspires
to become the greatest boxing organ
ization in the United States. an
nounced itself publicly today in full
page ads in all New York City papers.
The club. advertisement indicates.
is backed by Maj. A. J. D. Biddle.
Gen. Coleman Du Pont, Justice Bar
tow s. Weeks. Maj. Gen. Wood, Ad-
mirai Sims. Secretary Lane and other
prominent men. Tex Rickard. match
maker Of the club. plans to open the
new club house on February with
bout between Jimmy wilde. the
British iyweight champion. and an
opponent not yet selected.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
OPEN BASEBALL
WARFARE TO BE
A PAST ISSUE

New York, Nov. 1O.-Open warfar.
has ceased in the American League
Col. Jacob Rupert. owner of the
Yankees. is laying low. awaiting
action from Garry Hermann on the
board of directors request to turn
over the Yankees share Of the
world series money.
Rupert has indicated that he will
give the commission a certain time
and If the money is not turned over
he will institute court proce edings
to force payment.
The rumor that Harry F. Sinclair,
oil magnate. and good angel of the
late lamented Feds. had offered a
tempting pile of coin for the Pitts
burg Pirates, is causing few
tongues to keep talking about the
new league. but in general the story
seems to have died a natural death.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
JOE TURNER READY
FOR FRANK LYNCH

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. I0-with Joe
Turner in town and Frank Lynch hsv-
ing wound up his training, everything
is ready for the big wrestling match
tomorrow night at Aibaugh's Thea
ter Manager Jung has completed his
preliminary events and all hands are
awaiting the word of Lieut.. Com. p.
V. H. Weems. who will referee, TO
give the word.
Turner sIipT over from Washing
ton late yesterday afternoon. surprfs-
ing Manager Jung. who had Informed
the out-of-town grappler that he
would have to be here - hours be-
fore the bout. in keeping with the reg
Olations OF the police authorities ia
charge Of the sport. Turner. how
ever, figured he would drop over soon
er and take a bit of light exercise to-
day at a local gymnasium. The visit
or looks in great shape and apparent
N is ready to give Lynch very hot
time
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
ONCE STABLE BOY
NOW RING RIVAL

New York, Nov. 10-Willie Coburn
Pimlico today saw a multi-mIllion-
aire and his former stable boy bid
ding thousands of dollars against
each other for the possession of a
brood-mare. The competitors were
Alfred Hennen Morris. son of the
late John A. Morris. who built Nor
ris Park. and Max Hirsch. who trains
for George w. Loft. The financial
battle between Mr.. Morris and Hirscn
was over the brood-mare. Merriment
Cd. by Sunridge and Marion Hood.
She was heavy with foal to Trans
vaal. P. T. Chinn and Capt. T. NJ.
Walker were also competitors for
her.
When the bidding narrowed down
to Hirsch and Morris, Hirsch bid
$4,000, but Morris bid $4,000. and
obtained her at that figure.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
CHANEY Is HANDED
A DIFFICULT JOB

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 10.-One thing
regarding which all fans are agreed
concerning next Friday nights setto
between George Clancy, OF this city.
and Eddie Moy, of Allentown. is that
the local boy has a job of stupendous
size on his hands for his comeback
performance. Both CLANCY and the
management of the Triple A realized
that il a comeback performance was
to be attempted II would be against
a boxer thoroughly capable OF making
Chaney's Job one most difficult of ac-
complishment For that reason Eddie
Moy was the man signed up to face
the East Baltimore boxer in the first
appearance since he stopped Babe Pic
lato here cary in the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
TURFMEN WILL
SHIP STRINGS TO
BOWIE TRACK

Most Of the great eastern stables
that are taking part in the November
race meeting of the Maryland Jockey
Club at Pimlico track will play the
game through to the finish at Bowie.
w. r. NCoe, w. T. Wilkinson. Harry
Payne Whitney. Capt. Raj Par. J. B.
EIwelI. ]. w. May. George w. Loft.
Samuel Ross Of Washington. Frank d.
Weir, J. E. Grifith. Samuel c. Hill
dreth, Robert A. Smith. John F..
Schorr, Samuel Lewis. Frederick
johnson. A. r. Bressler. William Sjea.
Larry Waterbury, Philip T. Chinn. E.
T. Zollicoffer. Frank Regan. E. q.
Soule, John Sanford. Willis Sharpe
Kilmer, Joseph E. Davis. William
Martin. Theodore Cook. Woods Stock
ton, C. r. Forman. J. VI. Black. Cor
neIius NJ. Garrison. James Arthur. A
L. Austin, II. A. Bourne, J. J. Hallen-
beck, c. E. Clement, Robert L. Gerry.
jefferson Livingston, Morton l.
Schwartz, Edward F. Whitney. Ed
WarO N "elO, = n. noSscbeLs . ID
Dahlgren. r. H. McCarter Potter.
Thomas Monahan, Andrew Miller. Will
liam Booth, W. p. Burch. Herbert L.
Pratt and H. Rozier Dulany are
among the sportsmen to whom
,stabling has been assigned at the
Prince Georges track.
Horsemen cannot AFFORD in these
days OF the high cost Of everything to
pass up the sort Of meeting the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Associa-
ton will conduct at Bowie track. The
minimum purse at Bowie this fall will
be 81. 900. The handicap features from
day TO day will have a value of from
81 800 to s.. 500. The seven furlong back
stretch extension enables the Bowie
management to furnish a variety Of
racing that cannot b Offered at any
mile track.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
NEXT IMPORTANT
BOUT BETWEEN
FAMOUS MIKES

New York. Nov. 10.-Middleweight
Champion Mike O'Dowd is training
hard for his 10-round contest with
Mike Gibbons. which takes place in
st. Paul. the home of the two fam
ous Mikes. Friday evening. No
yember q. The bout is attracting
the attention of fans all over Tn.
Northwest According to NJ. T..
Caine, of the st. Paul Daily News.
Gibbons is out to win by a knock
out "and take away the title he has
been after for years Already there
have been numerous short end bets
placed by fans here who feel that
the Phantom will succeed"
O'Dowd Is doing his work at
Lakewood with Bob Armstrong and
Harry Wills. the latter a stablemate
Of -Q'Dowd's. experimenting things.
Gibbons has been given credit for
bringing O'Dowd and Billy Miske
to the front in the pugilistic busi-
ness. The latter pair were in the
gym. with Gibbons while he was
preparing for important battles in
the East. and they essayed to spar
with him in his workout. They
learned plenty from Gibbons.