davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Show
AT PlainView
December l5-2O

Plainvicw, Dec. s.--Entrics IN the
West Texas State Poultry Show TO
be held here December IS to 20 are
coming from the FAR cxtromtes Of
the nation. Thirty hanlams wete
entered IN the show FRIDAY BY j.
Frank Wilson Of Mars Hill, Maine.
His onfries consisted II White Crest.
White Polish and Light Rfahamah
Bantams. Enirioa In the show were
also received from Illinois aud Cali
fornia Friday. Requests for entry
blanks have been received by Sccre
iarv y h. Miller from Cu.adA ard
Old MaSi.o. HEAVY cnidel Som an
uars ~ Texas and luhuns siHlss
tlnllnue 10 arrive with eyery mall
Secretary Miller states iha' the
show Nill b. opea ~ dan Sunday
De ember a., ~ ncrm|f tNa'nos mon
from other towns % see tNe sTa1d
dlsplag ~ poultry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Illegal to Garry
Booze Even for
Your Own Use

Austin, Texas. Dec. o. Regardless
of the ruling Of the court Of criminal
appeals recently that Il is not unlaw-
FOL 10 possess intoNi ating liquors un-
less FOR the purpose of sale, persons
cannot transport the liquor from one
llace 10 another even if for their
own personal use, Assistant Attorney
General I. G.. Sutton held In an opin-
ion given out today,
lie was answering question
where a man had been found with
Two bottles OF whiskcy In his aaio-
mobile.
Although under the courts Tcceni
ruling 4 u hardly possible 10 charge
him with having liquor for sale. Mr.
Sutton polnted oul. he could he
charged with Transporting liquor a.
ihe legislature lefi that provision III
he Dean law lnlsli. hul loak ouf ne
1aaae sion faf n1faonal une all uhllh
the pouIi uphsld
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
TELEPHONE OPERATORS TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE

The fat that work must come first
above an things does net keep the
Young lady employees Of the l,cal s.
W. Bell Telephone Company office.
from enjoying Christmas, as the
manager. Mr. Phillips. las agreed 40
furnish a tree an decorations, and a
nice program viii be carried on In
the orcrailrr room. where the young
ladIos win b. Joined hy members Of
their families and intimate friends.
fhis N n rood move on the part
II there rconla. aud shows that they
are Wiling ID fo their part IN com.
hitting iheraaoIrea % he joys ~ the
yplefl'le. and a. The sans Tins reualn
faithful 10 their posts ~ duty
Here IL hoping them al The 1lerss
IN he woIld fag The IIaI |aI, u||h
hasl shes faT . F1nsl11a isposl1
from santa cl.na
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
MR.. LAUGHLIN WILL
SPEND XMAS AT HOME

w. A. Laughln. S,ase Manager. of
Arkansas, for the practorians. LEFT
Sunday for his home at Mcna, after
having spent three months here look
ing after The member hip of the
Lghbock lodge. ana rTodrh ais in
flronce and Che assistance Of some Of
Lubbock's I.yoiest business men. the
Lodge membership has been increased
from twcatv-fivc members, Orb one
hundred m mbcrs. which acaks wei
for his ability % organize and re-
vve a lodge.
Mr.. Laughlin IS well pleased with
Lubbock ana West Texas and said it
was his intentions 10 make this his
home IN the spring. at which time ne
eVrccts 20 take over the work for
West Texas. We are glad 70 have
had him visit us these three months,
and look forward to hi, return. as in
him we believe we have q Lubbock
booster OF the first class.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Mr. WALTON RETURNS
FROM ARKANSAS

&. 4. Walton. az one time a big
farmer % this community, returned
Tuesday from a three years soJouru
In Arkansas, near Hot srrings
He purchased and equipped a farm
there some time ago. but The call OF
the plains was too strong for nm
20 stay there, and he is looking for
a location here for another yenr, hav-
.ng rented his farm there.
Mr.. Walton is well known IN Lnb-
book county and his many friends
0ill be glnd 90 know of his return,
and he said he was mighty glad 20
be back here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Frank T. Moore. Assistant Cashier
of the First National Bank of Floy-
dada, visited with his brother, Louie
+. Moore. and sister. Mrs. lno NJ.
Denman. Friday Of The past week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
PAVING OF FIVE BLOCKS IN
BIC SPRING CONSIDERED

Big Spring. Texas. Dec y "A COM
mittee appointed by the Chamber OF
Commer.e now has under advise
nent the proposition Of pavng i've
blocks of Main street in the nusi-
ness section Of Big Spring a rep
rosentative OF a cement associati1 i1u
was here recently Co explain how this
conid BE- accomplished on easy pay
uraufr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
WILL CLOSE TWO
DAYS FOR CHRISTMAS

Austin. Texas. Dec S-The State
Carit0l viii close two days for The
Christmas holidays. it was decided at
meeting If the department heads
his morning The departments win
De closed Dec. "a and 26 and on Jan.
90 celebrate New Years Day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAD BANQUET Last THURSDAY
rr WAS WELL ATTENDED AND QUITE LOT OF PEP"
MANIFESTED-GETTNG DOWN TO REAL WORK
BEGAN CENSUS OF LUBBOCK TUESDAY
This Junior Organization, Though Quite Young Has Accom-
plished Much and Influence is Being Felt in Matters
of DeveIopment-Give Them Your Support

including paying FOR the suits, prin-
ting tickets, etc, there is a balance
Of one hundred and siNty-five dol
lars in the treasury. Mr.. Starnes
spoke highly Of the records made by
the football team, and said that they
were found true and worthy of an
the consideration IN the power of
the chamber Of commerce iu a'l their
undertakings.
At last a business session was held,
and plans made 90 take q census of
Lubbock Tuesday Ten men we're
appointed By the secretary to choose
aH the members. and there wcre thir-
ty being present there were three
mon t0 the squad who met at the
court house Friday morning and
chose their c0-Workcra from The ust
0f members not present, and from
the Senior Chamber Of Commerce
list
Following BE- a list Of questions that
viii be- asked by the census canvas
ers:
Name. House No., Street, Children,
No. in School, Grades, No. in Sunday
School, Number Church. Church OF
Choice, Fx Service Men. How Long
Lived Here. Where From, How Long
Thcre. Occupation There, Orcupa-
ton Here. With, How LonF. II I'm
occupied, How Long, Last With, In
Need Of Clothes. Groceries, Christ
mas PackaRc, Any Of Family Sick,
Note any Special Details, Received
any Help. Details, Do You Own Your
Home. Value, Monthly Rent, How
Oid b. House. Number ~ Rooms,
Electric Lights. Sewer, City Water,
Windmill. Phone No, Garage, Barn,
Automobile. Horses. Cows, Chickens
Roomcrs Names. Ages, IN school No.,
Church ~ Choice. Member. $. 81, De-
cuuafion. With. H1w Long. Who're
From. How Long n Lubbock 3
Special Note, How many rooms have
you available for any special emer-
renry. such as large convention, Con
ference or other gathering ard how
many could you care for under such
emergency, a. Nhat rate per day,
win yon donate one on more rooms
f.r the use III fhe visiting tea hers
here from December 10Th t1 -3rd,
u VIII take care ~ how many teach
ers. OThe Chamber of Commerce and
school Board win appreciate Your
best afforfs u connection with this
request There w De 200 tea0hers
herel p.d you buy a season lyccum
ticket this winter. "a season thnufnu-
asa % Net laat summer VIII you like
.y be Interested in a Lyceum f1r next
winter. wii sou likely want "a Chau-
.aunna frkef this summer. wiz you
ssurorf the Fair next Fall
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
B. Y. P. u. Program, Sunday.

The program for the Baptist
Young Peoples Union for next
Sunday will be as follows:
Leader in charge Nell Ayers.
Sentence Prayers Mrs. HUI
man, Lillian Merchant, Pearl
Baldwin.
what DO Faith and Works
Have to DO With Each Other?''
Introduction BY Leader
lst Topic lst Part
Faith BY Mrs. Haines,
End Part
Works. BY Mrs. Adams.
2nd Topic, lst Part
Faith Procures Salvation
BY M. Merchant.
End Part
Works and the Christian
Reward in Heaven'--B By Mrs.
Sproles,
Solo George Saunders.
3rd Topic
Faith and Works in Oul
Growth IN Grace" BY James
Roselle.
4th Topic
"Worksth the Evidence of Faith
By Lillian Merchant.
Conclusion BY Dayton Hci-
ron.
B. Y. P. u. Closing Benedictior .
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
First Methodist Church

our Sunday school superintendent
Mr. O. =. Finley, was obliged 70 be
absent last Sunday on account Of the
illness Of Mrs. Finley. We understand
that the condition Of the latter il much
improved. We trust that she will
rapidly recover and that Mr.. Finley
will soon be able 60 resume his work
with W.. In the meantime the vacancy
Is being hlied and the Sunday school
going right along. The attention which
is being given the general theme of a
Revival is magnifying our contep-
ton " these great religious move
mcnt.. The pastors subjects for
next Sunday are. II 90 u. m, "The
Character Of the Coming Revival;
rext when thou nearest the sound Of
"a going In the tops of the mulberry
trees then thou shalt bestir thyself. -
IL Sam1 SEA 1880 b. M. The
How Of n Revival; Text They that
were scattered abroad went every
where preaching the word Acts : I.
Al not duty bound elsewhere are
cordially invited to be present for the-c
III cussions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Whit. ! axis Items

Last Thursday afternoon the
Ladies Social Clue of White
oaks was entertained at t h G
nome of Mrs. Walter Grumbles,
with =. "s. VIM. Owens as hos
tess. Ire object of the affair
being held at the above named
home was that the location af.
foldcd more convenience to the
CLUB membership.
a large attendance was pre-.
sent. Cards aud music, inter
spersed with refreshments II
cake and coffee caused the tin e
p IS pleasantly. The reXt evel
f this nature will be had at the
h me of Mrs. Justin on the
Afternoon Of Apo a.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Baptist Church Notes

Preaching services were well attend
ed lnst Sunday. both morning aud even.
Ing. Sunday School had q falling or
OIL account of bad weather.
Announcements
Subject for next Sunday; Morning.
GLOW Can We Know The Way"
Evening, The Importance of The Re-
iiplon of Jesus
Give diligence to prcrert ,lyself
approved unto God. Have you PIE
,e1tci yourself for the approval Of
iod? II MT. why not? DO you not
now that YOU must give an account
Q, God for all that you Dc in the bod
lance
Ia
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Revival M, citing

The above is u likeness Of Prof. Rob.
ert T.. Huston OF Cninsvillc. TcXas,
who is Ia be aoloist and chorus diroc.
tor in a revival meeting 10 be held H.
our city beginning April25 The Lut
Hail has been secured for the services
and the preaching viii be done los Rev.
q. c. Higbee, one Of our local pastors
While Row, lliFbee is pastor Of ON
First Methodist Church, this is not de.
,igrcd to be- a Methodist meeting, hut
tather for the benefit of the entire coni.
b ircd that
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
CONCERTS A NIGHTLY A.

II snot expected that the mrt g
will last long; let US begin at the be.
ginning and give religious matters the
right ot way. It Is hoped that Christ.
an people will be drawn closer to.
geth,r ana closer to God and that many
Wno ae dls, atisiod ia sin will IN d
Jtucc Ia God.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

-CARRIzozo LODGE No 6l0-
B. of r. T.
C%arrizozo, N. NJ.
Meetings First and Third
Wednesdays Of Each Month
at 1880, at Masonic Hall
r. c. O'Connors, Pres.
w. r.. Wallace See. Tres
Mining Locations, Warranty
Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Bills OF
Sale and all kinds of legal blanks
at this office
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
POE LETTERS
SOLD IN N. Y.
Were Part Of William Brew.
ster Library DISPOSED Of
at Auction

New York, May 14.-The sporting
library of William Brewster of New
York. together with a group of rare
original manuscripts and letters, of
Edgar Allen Poe, were sold At the
Anderson. Galleries yesterday and on
h two days preceding for a total of
$2S.267. Yesterdays bids amounted
to $7,312.
The featurs Of, yesterdays session
was tho sale TO the Rosenbach Com
pany for $1,2h0 Of the original manu-
script of Poe's essay. About Critics
and Criticism" This interesting
ma nuscript of a shrcwd and discrimi-
mating piece of literary criticism was
written on narrow strips Of Poe'S IA
Norite blue paper and pasted together
by him TO make Il continuous sheet
Eabout $50 inches in length.
Another ,nportantltcm the auto
graph manuscript Of "Annabel Lee
with the authors signature below the
caption. the whole pasted together ia
form one long sheet sold. to the same
bidder for $1,000. The original manu-
SCRIPT of Poe's poem: 'Eulalie." was
purchased by. ". f., Hearst for 337s
Stevens. "Fa csimiles. Of Manuscript,
in. European Archives Relatine to
America, l~773-11S3." London, 1889.
IS. vas bought by r. w. Marris for
$500. w. Bennett paid $3.50 for a
unique extra. illustrated COPY OF
Joseph Grego's "Rowlandson the
C~aricatUrist." in two volumes. The
rare first edition OF" Poems; written
by viii. Shakespeare Gent" London
1870, was knocked down to Gabriel
Wells for $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
N| SPORTING EMSIN |

said NJ. E.. Stricken, manager Of the
Stone OrdAan Wells company, but
! like to play the game for the exer-
else I get out of it. Lam always will
ling to play II I can get somebody as
4. partner who will look the other way
when / make my shots. and will for
give anything they may hear during
the play. All office men OF scdentary
,ha bits should take up solf as exer-
else and diversion
For ali ae.s from 10 TO So.
]. F., T. o'connor also. expressed
himself on the matter OF golf as n
sport. What r like about golf" he
said. us that any one ST any age can
play ~it---from is to so. IT is essen
TALLY a game OF skill in which any
n of ordinary physique Can parti-
cipate. without undue exertion. In
stead Of being an onlooker as in ba Sc
ball one can .toin the playing. which
makes 1t doubly, fascinating. and
therefore nakes an appeal to all rcd
biooded people" =.
Golf the "elixir of Mc'.
o. W. Chaplin. local golf instruct
or, in making a statement said. Pom
ce ,de,Leon, the Spaniard came to this
country to look for the fountain of
youth. the elixir of life. but he look
cd in vain. for the elixir OF life was
discovered in England in the 18th
century, when golf first originated.
AS a health restorer and youth >perpe-
%tuator, nothing compares to golf"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Flour sprinkled on burning oil win.
In m ediately extinsuish it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
GOLF FANS ARE MAKING PLANS
FOR THE BIGGEST YEAR IN THE
HISTORY OF The LOCAL CLUB
women will be the principal events of
h. Il -
Social Affairs popular.

Social Affairs popular.
Another feature which promises to
be very popular this season. will be
the social. affairs at the club house.
Three evenings a/wcek. card playing
dancing and other diversions will he
arranged. during which refreshments
will be served in the club house. TIL.
hover baths at the club are also he
ing rcmodelcd. and nothing is left
undone to make comforts and ON
veniences Of the. golfers Is good as
possible. 7"
In order to get the views of come
of the golf fam of the city in regard
to why they play golf, the advan-
tases Of the sarr.c. and some of the
benefits TO be derived, a number Of
them were. interviewed, Their state,
ments follow.
Never too old to play Eolf'.
W. A. Mcintyre. who is an ardent
booster of golf. was the first man in,
tervfewed. Nothing to compare with
golf', was the way Mr.. Mcintyre ex-
pressed himself. 1T is pleasant and
fascinating. and not too cxerting for
comfort, but with plenty Of exercise
A man may be too old to play base.
ball but never too old to play GOLF
H Maync Stanten. the secretary of
the Commercial Club. is also a golf
err. but he said. when interviewed.
that his head was too chuck full of
konlmunity Ksrnival. to give a state.
ment Of any kind. He admitted a
fcndness for the game. and when life
got too strenuous, he broke away for
a few hours Of GOLF Truly golf is
a wonderful re~juvenator,' said Mr..
MaSne.
Roast Them Good. says Bangs. y
Boosting the golf links, eh: quer-
led Tracy Bangs. Let me give you
a, tip. Boosting will do no earthly
good to stir up interest in the game.
What the businessmen and the pro-
%fessional men Of this city need is a
genuine o~vcrhaulins. Just roast the
liver out OF them. Why some of these
down in the feet. and down In the
mouth fellows seem to think that al!
they have time for is to Sit around
,stnffy offices figuring interest and
the profits Of their business. II they
woul get out and stir their rusty.
bones z, little it would be better for
them and the city in which they live
!. Best investment, says Hunter.
Say whoever sent yon to me for an
interview on golf. must "a. thought
they were pulling a joke, said A.. I,
Hunter. president of the First 'Natio-
nal bank. Some OF. the things i sa,
.aftef a rotten drive on the links
wouldn't look good in print. that's
the kind ofO golfer l am. But I en-
Joy the same immensely. and recon-
mend it highly to anyone who wants
exercise with a maximum Of pleasure
with the least discomfort and cxer-
ton. | consider the time and money
spent playing golf onc OF the best in
vcstmentS a man can make"
Good EXERCISE. says Stricken.
II am not very much OF a golfer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
"U" FOOTBALL MEN
CONTINUE PRACTICE

Football men OF the Varsity are
still hard at work making prepare
tons for the football season next fall.
Signal practice featured the work last
week, an has also tacklinE practice
on tho dummy. About 80 candidates
arc out for practice.
This week charging and blocking
against each other will be practieed.
and moro signals will be given. Coach
Paul j. Davis announced. Training
will he continued until May %. when
a scrimmage' will be held to finish
the season.
Coach Davis feels confident that he
will be able to turn out a winning
team, as the boys arc doing good
work.
Johnny ETers. the Cubs new boee,
Will be a failure in the eyes OF those
bugs who expect the Trojan jump on
the feet of some I'm pire every little
while. Nothing like that for John this
year. ;,
From the way big lcaEuers are HIT
ting home runs it looks like 4 record
breaking "a for slugginE. Even.
the pitchers are coping Babe
Ruth's stnf-
Flour sprnkled on burning al win.
A-----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
|G.F. HIGH Won
BY ll4SC0RE
First Game of Season Wen,
to Local Boys; Game
Played at Crookston.

The Grand Forks high school base
nall team won the first game Of the
SeaSon from the Cropkston high
school At a game r~laycd\in Crookston
saturday by y, score of II to a.
"a large crowd turned out to see the
game, among them 4 large delesatior
from Grand Forks. A. heavy wind
made playing difficult and: caused i
great many errors on both Sides
I'D. Zoe, who did the twirlin- for
Grand Forks. allowed only six hits,
and had good control. kept in the
tlfth inning. whom the lCrookstonitcs
ha'lcd In three runs. His brother
Harold. supported him behind the bat
Tho next game Of tho season will be
played with Grafton in this city. and
arrangements for the game arc nov
being made.
The score by innings:
r. RI. F..
Grand Forks ..ooo soA oo2-,1l H. s
+rookston ....1o0 o30 600 6 4
Batteries: I'D. Foe and IT. Boo;
Morris. Mulholland aud Granville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
M Get Went to-
Fargo With a
Total Of6z l-2

Fargo. y. D.. May 14.--Farso high
school won the in~tcrScholsstic track
and field meet at the North Dakota
Agricultural college this afternoon.
capturing 61E points out N a pos
slblc AT. Isn,cstnwr won second
place with 4 total of - pointe.
The weather wsa far from ideal
and M state records were broken. tn.
time in tho dashes being SLOW.
Burnett of Fargo was Individual
high point scttcr of the meet, scoring
IS. points. Drew Of jamestown was
second with IL points while Larson
and Davis, both Of Fargo. tied for
third with at total of 10 points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
0. W. Chaplin, Coli ln.truc-
tor, Announced That
Many Tournaments Will
Be Booked; Social Activi-
ties Also New Feature OF
The Club; Fans Give
Loyal Support. :

The spirit OF golf has animated
The Herald staff the past week. Colt
clubs and golf v~ernacular. not to
mention golf fans, have made their
presence felt, and" many Of us, limo
cent hystanders. were only saved by
our ability III lodging the .brassie as
1t Was streruously welded by the
dramatic editor as he was vainly try
ing to teach the, sporting editor, the
fine points OF the game.
The reporter took. a run out to the
links to see what all the excitement
was about. and the scene thai met
his gaze was enough to mako a golf
fan out of the most cold -hloodcd Of
fee drudge in the city. A natura
park and a n ideal Eolt course, tho
finest IN the northwest. with wild
timber in the background in which
are located the two club houses, is A
Of the scene.
: This year promises to be one Of the
biggest years in the history OF the
club, Q. W. Chaplin. the golf instruc-
tor, said. The links arc better than
ever, and many nsw features ARD be.
ing added to make tho facilities o,
the club the best %obtainable any,
where.
o. ". Chaplin in Charge. =
Mr.. Chaplin, who is in charge Of the
links, and who gives instructions, is
an old hand at the game, having seen
service in sornc of the large Gibbs III
the Twin Cities. and who last yea,
served as instructor nf the Ecmidji
club. Those who have. seen his work
both as player and instructor, say
that Grand Forks was very fortunate
to get his services. and that thisSis a
splendid opportunity for beginners to
r learn the game and some of the old
timers intimated that perhaps he
might be able to show them A thing
or W about the game.
Several tournaments arc being
planned for tho summer. Mr.. Chaplin
said. The local fans arc planning on
a trip TO Eennidji. and this will be re-
ciprocated by visit of Bemidji golf
ers later. Contests with Detroit,
Mimi. and Fargo arc also being ar
ranged it was said. m MIR. Chaplin
will represent the local club at the
Minnesota open championship tour
ney in Minneapolis this season. -
Ladies. also are being encouraged
to take DIP -Eeolf:;one. day per week he
ing set aside for ladies' day. when tho
Eentier sex will he given the right OF
way on the course. Tournaments will
also be arranged, it was said. where
mixed >fburso1nes' between men and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Herald Want Ads Ering Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Army Representatives
10 Legion Field Day
Will Be Selected

Philadelphia. May ets.-Trvouts to
select soma Of the army's representa-
tf<es of the American Legion Field
day hero on June 4 will he held at
Camp Meade, May 30. The winners
second and third place men will
be entered in the legion meet.
+ 1t is expected the army will hav.
at least Is men in the various track
and field events and the navy about
Entries for the meet include
Olympic. intercollegiate and worlds
record holders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
"C0MEBACKS"
GOING STRONG
o.. -
Gibbons, Miske and O'Dowd
Listed In St. Paul's
Colony

St. Paul. Mimi, May 14.--st. Paul's
colony Of "comebscks" in the boxing
game arc beginning to pile up knock
out victories instead OF being salts
fled with decisions.
Mike Gibbons. who is in the midst
Of a campaign for a bout With Johnny
Wilson, middleweiSht champion. re-
Gently knocked out frankie MCGUIRE
in Philadelphia. He also has a news
pa decision over Chuck wisginA.
while Virgins holds a similar decision
Owe Gibbons.
Billy Miske. who was knocked out
by Jack Dempsey at Benton Harhor.