davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
"THE EVERGREEN
 WILDCATS"
 By JAMES w. EGAN Copyright, 1921, by The News paper Enterprise Association.)

Editors Note: Squawk McGuff sets out to manage bunch of barnstorm- ing college grads, with sentimental, rich and temperamental star twirler, when Brewster gets strange anony- nous messages signed Raspberry and has a tiff with Lola Chandler.)
 CHAPTER W.
 A white ball streaked toward the plate. The batter pulled his club and dumped the marble toward third. He flashed down the line to first, beating a slow peg with ease.
 Nice work, Johnny!" I yodel.
 The Wildcats from Evergreen U were beginning their first professional game under my management. We were tackling the Scales Shipyard cham pions, bossed by Soapy Murphy, one of the foxiest old birds in baseball.
 Johnny Worth, first man up, sur prised the shipyarders-nearly all old professionals-by bunting the initial heave of ancient Ike Finley.
 Nice crowd. huh?" whispers Freddy Hopper. The old press stuff gets em. lotta dimes here today"
 Yes. but We gotta win to get any into battle on a winner take all basis, and I hated to book strife on that condition. Especially with Soapy Murphy on the other side. I knew how that old hawk cherished his iron men.
 Muddy Clay, my young shortstop, now crossed Murphy's men by shoot ing a single to left Two of the boys on, and nobody out.
 Everybody hits old Ike.'' I tell the crew. Has nothing but control. Smear the first good one We'll bat around this time.'
 however Ike Finleys brain wasn't as lame as his arm, so he made the second baseman pop out on a fioster
 You can do it. big boy!'T yell, as Tiny Crumb ambled to the port side of the pan. Down his throat" "Oh, you Babel" sings Tuffy Doyle. Crumb picked out the second ball pitched and drove it over the corner of the right wall-foul by a coupla yards. That was the last good one Ike handed him. Tiny logged on four wide chucks, filling the sacks.
 now missed two swell strikes, taking a toehold on each cut.
 The next ball was high and inside but that wild rancher slashed away at it. And he hit itl
 Whami The leftfielder showed his l back as he sprinted for the fence The apple hit the scoreboard on the | bounce, Horn pulling up at third Three runs counted on that sweet smash.
 Lets hear you cry,'' gargles Doyle Got any more pitchers, Murphy? Let's 1 look 'em over."
 Soapy did. Jerking Finley, hs hustled out a youngster named Iver- son, whose steam was too much fol Bloom and Simpson.
 That's all right; three runs will wir this ball game" observe. Go on ou there, you crooked arm, and tie then in knots. You can do it, Lefty. Don. work him too fast. that's all, Tuffy. Edgar Adam North, my lone fork handler. was starting the game, a: Murphy had five wrong handed hltter' in his lineup. North had a pippin of g hook and a fair fast one. His onl, drawback was that he was a portpav above the south shoulder as well as
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

sociation. MT Hendrix will make survey, of schools while on the eastern trip with a view to securing helpful suggestions in the conduct of the local system.
 Young Americans Organize
 The new Young Americans organi- zation, comprised of boys between the ages of 12 to 1S as formed at a meeting held Thursday night at the home of E. E. Ellis on West First street. Ath letic and military training are proposed as activities for the club and at the meeting plans were laid for hike to the eastern canal to be held Saturday night. The membership of the Young Americans to date includes: Max Connolly, Lawrence .Shanor, Earl Pomeroy, Harlow Pomerow, Demont Pomeroy, Samuel Openshaw, Denza | Dana, Edwin Harper, Paul Brooks, | Cyril Rogers, Carl Dana, Harvey 1 Hastings, Ernest Richards, Franklin Naile, Clark Altman, Raymond Alt | man, Alton Fyrer and Robert Collins Proceeds Big From Minstrel Show A net profit of about $50 was made i by St. Marks Episcopal church al the benefit performance given Thursday l evening in the L. D. s. auditorium The affair was staged and presented | by the students at the Evans schoo and their performance went over big | It was replete with novel and inter- esting stunts and vaudeville skits. T Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-"Two kinds of Love, all star cast. Comedy, "The Movi, I Hero.'
 Gilbert-"Moon Madness" starring
 Edith Storey. Pathe News. Comedy
 Sleepy Head"
 I Tempe-Montana Bobs Wild Wes
 show. Mutt and Jeff cartoon, "Poli-
 ticians.''
 Chandler-wanda Hawley in "Foot
 for Scandal" Comedy. Elephant. Nightmare"
 FOR SALE-No. baled alfalfa hay
 Chas. Peterson, R. F. D. Mesa. Phone l 3o6W
 LOST-One fur collar on road be.
 tween Mesa and Superior. Findel
 please return to Republican and receive
 reward, or phone 30J5. Good Holstein COW with heifer calf
 Ford touring car, 1918, for sale. Phon, HERS, Mesa--Adv. T ONE almost new Oliver typewritel
 for sale. Laird & Dimes, Tempe. 4 } Hay, oats and alfalfa mixed, s2o ton; alfalfa seed 14c per lb. Phone 15R5 l Mesa. dJ
 Manufacturing and paper hangins in exchange for good milk COW, jerse, or Guernsey preferred. J. c. Conger l phone 16R5.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
TEMPE NORMAL WINS
 OPENING CAME, 13-2

Tempe Normal schools 1921 base ball team got away to a flying start when it defeated the Tempe high team, i3 to 2, in the opening game of the year. The battle was waged on the high school field.
 The mound work of Patterson and Austin for the normalites and the hit ting of Captain Capps, first baseman for the winners, were the outstanding features of the game. The two Normal slab artists let the high school lads down with four hits, while Capps landed on one of Estrada's fast ones for a home run.
 Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Normal ... .531 001 O30-13 12 High .110 coo 000- ? Patterson, Austin and Buckles; Els trada and Goddard.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
COYOTES TRIM MESA
 22 ID l IN OPENER

Showing marked superiority in every branch of play; the Coyote baseball team defeated Mesa high 22 to 3 in the opening interscholastic gane of the season for these two squads. The game was played at Mesa yesterday.
 From the very outset, the game was procession of Coyote runners over the final counting station. The Coyo- tes started with rush and before the Gateway city lads had finally got the side retired 10 runners had been showed across the rubber. Mesa came back strong with in its half, but that ended the scoring for the home boys.
 On the other hand, Phoenix con- tinued the assault and scored at least one run in every period. except the fifth.
 Brawner worked well in the box for the Coyotes, while the entire team showed unusual strength at bat. Cap tain Jimmie Miller and Elmore were the star clubbers for the winners, the former batting .667 and the latter 800
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

The Mississippi flows past New Dr. leans at an elevation 20 feet above the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
BEATS COLUMBIA FIVE

CORNELE BEN I~o OOCOMoIN V FN I
 NE wYORK. Feb. 25.-Cornell de feated Columbia, 20 to IT, in an inter collegiate league basketball game here tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
STUNG BY SCORPION,
 BOY |S NEAR DEATH

TEMPE. Feb. 25-wayne, the 2-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. V. L. Trout, who live on the Van Petten ranch, was stung by scorpion Thursday after noon and for several hours it was reared the sting would prove fatal. The ehild was violently i'll for eight or nine nours, but was able to be up, playing the next morping
 American Legion Dance
 William Bloys Post No. ?, American Legion, will give a dance on Saturday night at the Midway hall. Tickets will pc si, ladies free. Dancing will start at o'clock. This dance is expected to be great success in every way. the best music available has been secured and all Tempe dancers know what a good floor the Midway hall has. The dance was advertised to be given in the Cos mopolitan hall, but arrangements were made later for the Midway, over the charge assures every one who attends a good time. Everybody cordially in vited.
 Here From California
 Mrs. F. J. Hall. formally of Tempe but now living in California, is here visiting. Mrs. Charles Woolf.
 Baby Girl
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. G. M. Forbes of Colorado, a nine- pound girl at the DitCIdl nOspltdl lDuTSudy dlteT0OO0.
 Services at kyrene School
 Services will be held at the Kyrene school house on Sunday evening at [: 30 o'clock. J. w. Williams of Phoenix pastor of the Church of God. will speak on the following subjects: "Zionism The Movement of the Jews to Pales- tine," Tn the Light of Prophecy"
 Tempe Congregational Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn ing worship at II o'clock with sermon by the pastor on "The, Recrucifixion oi the Christi Young Peoples meeting at GAS o'clock. Evening service at [: 3( o'clock under the auspices of the Mems club with Representative c. Louise Boehringer as speaker. Topic "So- cial Education"
 Students See Legislature
 The faculty and students of eht Tempe Normal and also a number oi citizens of Tempe visited the legisla- ture Thursday afternoon.
 Funeral Services at M. E. Church Funeral services for Mrs. F. D. Red. den, who passed away at the home o her son Byron. Thursday at 12: 3t o'clock, were neid at. the Methodis church, Friday afternoon, and was wei attended. The body was shipped tt Long Beach, Friday night for inter. ment accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. B A. Redden, Mark, Lowell and Homer Redden.
 U. D. c. Ladies Meet
 There was a regular meeting of tho u. D. C. ladies Friday afternoon at tho home of Miss Lillian Cave. Lovely re- treatments were served and all tho ladies enjoyed the afternoon.
 St. Louis Visitor
 Carol Working of the Blackwell Weiland Stationery company of St
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
aSt shoot follow RE SE SE SE

Presidents medals won by w C- Henderson, expert class: H. Wicker man, sharpshooter class: Geo. l.. Bur gess marksman class.
 McClintock & Henderson trophy, awarded to highest score at slow fire: Won by Harold H. Howard, score 131; w. C. Henderson, score 130. second place; T. Rasmussen, score l23, third place.
 Chapman shirt awarded to h1ghsf score at rapid fire: Won by w. C. Henderson, score 9Sx100. The McClintock and Henderson tro- phy is to be shot for again next Thanksgiving day and will become the permanent property of the shooter winning it twice.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, =S eOT S
MANY TAKE PART IN
 PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB
 SHOOT LAST TUESDAY

The washington's birthday shoot of the Phoenix Rifle club brought out a collection of enthusiastic shooters. The day was clear and fine, but a fishtail wind on the first couple of ranges very materially cut down the average.
 President Woodar is keen on the idea of developing large number of novice shooters, and he and Secretary H. H. Howard want to get into com munication with all who wish to join. Rifles and ammunition now are to be had without trouble. Plans are being made for the immediate enlargement of the rifle range to nine targets and later for the addition of eleven more as well as a pistol target. When the new armory is erected, it is hoped there will be available a modern sub caliber range right in the city, Scores of the last shoot follow
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
BENSON GIRLS
 ELIMINATE WINSIOW

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 25.-The Ben son girls basketball team defeated the Winslow girls team here tonight by the score of 24 to 22, in the matches being played for the interscholastic state championship. By it's defeat the Wins low team is eliminated and the cham pionship will be decided by the game to be played tomorrow afternoon be- tween the Globe and Benson teams. The scores of both teams were made by the forwards La Prade scoring eight and Eloise Williams 14 for the Wins low team, and E. Allen and J. Jones 12 points each for the Benson team.
 There are q major generals in the United States army
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

Louis was business visitor at Laird and Dimes, Friday.
 Leave on Auto Trip
 MT. and Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Price Wick life and Mrs. Albert Austin left Fri day morning for Tucson. Mrs. Wick life will visit her son Chester, who is attending the University there, Mrs. Austin will continue on to her home at Sonoita.
 Baptist Church
 Prof. c. M. Drake will have charge of the evening service. His topic will be How a Church Can Have a Re- vival.'' At the morning service Mir. McMurdo win take for his theme "A Song of Deliverance."
 For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms at sos East Ninth street, Tempe.-Adv. 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
Jackson Wins Over Dundee On Decision

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-Willie Jack son received the judges decision oyer Johnny Dundee at the end of a 15- round bout here at Madison Square garden tonight The two New York ,lightweights fought a fast battle. Jackson weighed 1884 pounds at 7 o'clock this afternoon and Dundee three pounds lighter It was their tenth ring meeting.
 Jackson's superiority tonight was demonstrated decidedly. but Dundee gave a wonderful exhibition of game ness and ring strategy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

vile to the Atlanta National Bank.
DR.. W. L. Head, of the Home
Mission Board, with headquarters at
Atlanta, declined to accept a call to
the Tabernacle Baptist church cx-
tended him several weeks ago.
The first action Of Marion Lucas,
new head Of the Savannah police de
partment, was to abolish the fly
ing squadron" special organization
which in two weeks has made a half
hundred raids on tigers and gambling
places in Savannah.
A total Of 112 Fort Valley tele-
phone subscribers have signed an
agreement to discontinue their tele-
phone service if the rates are in
creased.
The story of Mrs. South, the At
lanta woman who palmed off adop.-
ed children on her husband as her
own, has been prominently publish
ed by the London Times.
Al am as smeeting held at Pavo re-
Gently resolutions were unanimously
passed to discontinue the use of tele-
phones if the proposed raised rates
go into effect. Nearly all phones in
Pavo, with the exception drug stores
and physicians, will be discontinued
The farmers around Doerun are
cutting their cotton acreage and
planting watermelons.
J. Kelly Simmons, owner of the
Telfair Enterprise, has sold that pa
per to W. D. Horton and w. l.. Bow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Llewellyn P. Hillyer, president of
the Bib National Bank and the
Shakespearean reader, died at a Ma
con sanitarium Wednesday.
Capt. R. N. Ethridge, former
sheriff of Jones county and for the
past year deputy sheriff at the state
prison farm succeeds J. L. Hays as
warden of the woman's prison of the
state farm. Hays will go to Atlanta
to accept position with the city.
Sheriff Jolly, of Macon county
ade a number of arrests Tuesday
md Wednesday of citizens driving
cars without 1921 license.
Mrs. Nell Goodman Rolader, con
fessed acide thrower, was indicted by
the Fulton county grand jury on two
counts, one charging her with assault
with intent to murder Mrs. Glady
Presnell and the other charging her
with mayhem growing out of the
burning of Mrs. Presnell's face.
F. H. Stewart, Taliaferro farmer
awaiting trial on a charge of STAY
ing his wife, was ordered to the state
sanitarium for the insapse at Mil
ledgeville, having been found insane
by the Taliaferro Superior court.
Red" Owens was elected captain
of the University of Georgia basket
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

ton unconscious fro. ma fractured
skull. as a result of an automobile
accident.
A movement is on foot to move the
county seat of Bryan county from
Clyde to Pembroke.
I'VE cannot, must not, and will
not fail" was the statement made
by B. B. Cheek, traffic manager OF
the Observation-Disclosures railway Mon
day in regard to The situation now
faced by the road which recently
went into the hands Of the receivers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

oall team for the season of 1922, at
a meeting following the Georgia
Kentucky game in Atlanta Wednes-
day.
Major General Peter c. Harris, of
Georgia, adjutant general of the ar
my, entertained Wednesday at the ar
my and navy club in hSnor of New
ton D. Baker the retiring and sue
ceeding secretary of war Among
guests present were Gen. John G..
Pershing, members of the Georgia
delegation and Prof. j. c. Harris.
Georgia educator.
Calvin Hammock and w: D. Lewis,
former CLERKS at the Atlanta post,
office, were arrested Wednesday in
connection with the disappearance
last November Of $17,500 in securi-
ties mailed by the Bank of Carnes-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

The Columbus Credit Mems Asso-
citation was permanently organized at
a meeting at the Ralston hotel Tues
day.
en-. Mr. Simmons has purchased the
Nashville Herald at Nashville, Ga. He
is president Of the Georgia Press as
ISOLATION.
Rev Z. q. Black, prominent AT
lanta minister, was found at mid.
night Monday in the residence sec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS,

Aliens Foot=Ease, the Cntiseptc powder to lie
shaken into the shoes, not only stops the pain
of corns and bunions, and gives quick relief to
sweating, callous, tired, aching, tender feet
blisters and sore spots. but AneG's Foot=Eass
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfortable
all the time, saving the constant wear on shoes
caused by nervousness of the feet, Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when you walk in
comfort Try Aliens Foot=Esse to-day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central TlmeD
Arrival and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule hgures
.Rublished as information and not
laranteed:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
OUTSIDER WINS
HOLIDAY STAKE
Nebraska Wild Bill Up
sets Dope; Good Card
Sees Program

,..t,, t..tt
''"' ,,',, ca bis
othtr zap MphuHS "i''l ""'', !" "''
comeback at the greyhound races,
v.irnirr bandllv the Labor day stake
,rt -, ,,,a,t m. Ann.
and defeated the flccttootcd Widest
pi,I,r e,,,hurk and also Sulsun.
I,''''"' -" ,at, ,u ,ho
Ihc winner pau INV "u'H'u' - ~
c..,.,,,rL emo In second forging
% ""' - -. A., .t1
ahead OF SuHun III ms IhS' ~ 'p''
In the sixth race Wales Fortune
,,,,,.,1 bcrscIf tho hest dog bV far,
proven H''s' w" pt,,
Of good field. Troubltd pS hlP
rlipr Rhync All the way, who forced
Co. ~, outside. she forged ahead
So W ,,...,.,.,,,. Do, al
and won easily. handsome KAY !"
t,,,,trh firishlng fourth showed that
..7o, cow, snccd RAW
ne, 700 P"SHcNH'' - ., 49,,
led the race Tor thc I'M" ''t '"'
500. u,nhlo IA stand the strain.
r,nuon ono NJ IN, track n
io'u N"h'"' -, IT,,
| ccccntriCs raced Misty 'h"n i",'
! defpat In the firth race and won "nHl
| " fttno1 ,,st for third
! ~ Arasee ilhIshou h''' '''
placc.
| A good sized crowd turned out Tor
A. ,-c,,cr, cnrd and the cool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
Wilson Keeps Middle Title;
Holds DOWney Fairly EUeG;
Championship Fight Is Dull
Winners End of Held Up Pending InvestiRa ation;
Crowd Peeved by Poor showing; Johnny Buff Knocks
Out Indian Russe McTigue Beats Cans

opened up on several occasions and
showed flashes that evidently led
tho com mipsioncrs TO believe he
could have done better.
The crowd was upheld In their
opinion ~ ia" fight whom the Boa
lug commission announced that II
hai requested Promoter Tex Rick
I'd 10 hold up Wilson'S share of m"
purse, t25,000, pending AN inroHl'
CATION. Tho commission evidently
believed Wilson did not do his b"st
johnny lufc. the flyw"lght cham
tIon, gave the fans some real nc'
lion when ne knocked out indian
Russell In five rounds and retained
his championship belt.
Wuic Spcncer. l2l as pounds
New York. ana Solly Epstein, ll9 y
pounds. Indianapolis. fought fns
ci,ht-round, no-dccislon bout th'
first preliminary.
Mlfty Herbert l25 pounds. Nov
YORK. Sud Dick Griffin 80 For
worth. l25 pounds, fought fa"t au'
uriJuSly in their cight-ruunf, no
decision bout Hcrb"rt wis toluro'
hy lor hook In th" second roun'
but r,fugod 20 take the count.
Mike McTigc and Joe Cams GaV'
the fans some real entertainment
In their l0-round bout. The irish
man and the negro tore into cHcl
other cvcry round. Keeping IN
stands in an uproar. MCTigue wa
a popular winner on points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
HUDSON WINS CONTEST
Finishes FirSt In Annual Pixies Peak
Climb; Lexington 2fd, Ford
Comes In 3rd.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
5.-King Rhilcy OF oshkosh Neh,,
driving q Hudson super-siN, won the
annual mountain climbing contest
up pixies Peak auto highway today.
Time for the 10 miles was 10 min
ntvs lG l-5 seconds. The record for
the Peak climb is Is minutes "a
second held By Ralph Mulford.
Otto l.ocsChc. in Lexington, was
second IN 1917 80. Glen schultz,
Ford pilot, took third money in 2l:-
1874 3-5 The Schultz car at first
was announced winner when timers
caught his finish as new record
for the climb. Corrected time, how
ever, gave the race to Rhiley.
Sixteen cars started. Engine
trouble drove five out OF the con-
test and one car drove out OF the
contest and one car burned when
half way up the peak There were
no casualties,
Owing 10 the differences Of tim,
announcement on the schultz Cai
the decision Of the judges may b,
protested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
r. G. BROWN WINS
LOW SC0RCE PRIZE
Goes Around Country
Club Course in "a;
Boutwell, Second

Playing over an exceptionally slow
course on account OF tho water
soaked ground. Il. q, Brown emerged
victorious from the Labor day golf
tournament played over the Country
club course Monday. winning with n
low score OF - strokes lie win bc
presented with n pair OF golf shoes
as first prize.
The results OF the handicap tour
nament which was another feature
Of the Labor day. program nt tho
Country club course were not an
nouncod Monday ss the exact scores
have not yct beon figured They
viii be announced today.
Poor scores were made In both
divisions due to the duWnpuur Oi
rain early In the morning which
| completely water soaked the course
Browns victory was "a surprise I,
all present, as ne had not proviouslS
boon figured among the winners
u. G.. Hothwon. who was second
with 10. H.. NJ Moore third with 10
| and H. G. Gwinnup, who was sixtr
with 81, were figured among tn,
| close ContendCrs for low man,
Tho 10 lowest scores made In tn,
low score tournament follow:
Low man, X. E.. Brown, "a, u
! &. Bothwcll. 7s, H.. NJ. Moore. tie,
with u. l.. Bolay for 10. l.. q. Brad
street. so, II. q. Gwinnup, 81: Film
Moss 50, l., J.. Banzandt, "a. Dr
Walter lyer. 81, l.. j. Martin. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
TULSANS AT EPWORTH MEET
SIX Young Men Return From In
<titutc Held AT Guthrie.

There were six TulSans among
the l3 Young men representing the
contribution Of youth to the min
istry hy the Methods church of
oklahoma. who attended the Ep-
worth league institute ,hold in
Guthrie this past week Tho Tulsa
hcy-preachrrs were Forrest Fields,
Robert Alspaugh, GLENN Beatty,
James Prince, Siias Lang hnd John
Young or three boys who pledged
themselves to the ministry during
the institute, Earl Crahtrce Is the
son NJ Rcv Ira l.. Crabtrcc ~ Grace
Methodist church and Dean Nc
DouSal from Park view church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
ANOTHER KAYo FOR TOMMY
Police stop Gibhrns' Bout Win Dan
p'ppwh Ia Third.

Tommy Gibbons. light heavyweight
ar ~ laul, N'orvd q technical
kuockuut ov,r Dan O'powd OF Nvw
Nurh I'm the third round ~ "A schrd-
ul.d lO-rouud bout here today.
Gibbons had the Sow Yorker out
.0 his fy,i whom the police 1oppod
OBJ. gehi Early In TN" round "a
lru hook Nnt O'poNd to the can
yag for a count uf uinc \ short
right upporcut was the finishing
blow.
Gibbons victory over O'howd to-
/ hay marks the thirteenth consccu-
/ Give Knockout victory for the St
! Paul boNrr lie Is matched 10
mcct Georges Carpenter but the
date and place Of the bout has not
yet been announced.