davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
.gArs Rose Rennie To
BesBuried Tuesday

Mrs Rose Rennie. wife OF vii.
lam N. Rennie, and one OF the
most highly respected and best be-
iovetI women Of the community,
died yesterday afternoon at three
% cIbci at her home on Maple ave
nua after d s1ong Illness OF COM
pilcations of diseases.
siie was; a daughter OF the late
samuel and Martha Davis and is
1 ,m'yiyed by her husband and one
N rghtsr, Mrs. Ada Rennie Mason.
wife 81 H. w. Mason, of Detroit,
ch Two grand children. Miss
siosemary Mason and Robert Ma
son, survive her.
Tie deceased was devoted
~. he mother and grandmother and
her home was greatly beloved.
she was particularly devoted to her
Grandchildren who spent several
months withYher every year. Dur.
Ing her illness her daughter and
lchildren have been constantly at
her Bedside.
\ She was also a kind neighbor
7 d friend and her death has
Ised deep sorrow in this com.
ID funeral will take place to.
Wv afternoon at four o'clock
tethe residence. Rev. H. G.
elser gill conduct the funeral
Noes ana burial win pc made
Woodiawn cemetery by Under
saksu Musgfege and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
.T00KHIGH 1ENS|d
SHOCK and LNE(
Western Maryland Brake
man Expe cted To Soon
Leave Hospital

Walter Fallen. Il brakeman on sbr
Western Mar land is in Fairmont
hospital as result OF q peculiar ae.
cldent at the ida MAY mines OF the
Consolidation Coal company last
Saturday. Failon YVES riding The
top Of q boz car that was part @, a
number of cars that wore being
spotted on the siding near the boil
.er house.
A wire carrying an electric cur
rent OF 22i000iyclt crosses the track
and Just as the car ON which he MAS
riding approached that point Failon
stood up. The wire caught him
across the. forehead aud the shock
knocked him senseiess. Failing
prone on the car, he rolled oyer and
fell Ia. the ground.
He was taken to The hospital and
was found to be suffering both from
the electric shock and from a badly
sprained back HIS condition was re.
ported much improved TO-DAY and #
is thought he can teaye the hospital
tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
QUOTA CLUB GETS.
EXPERT ADVICE
Rotary and Kiwanis Off.
GERS Were Guests
To-Day

The Quota club composed Of
business and professional women
which was recently organized in
this city will be the guests of the
Kinwanis club at the regular mid
day luncheon on Wednesday OF
this week, an invitation to that
effect having been accepted at the
meeting Of the club at The Fair.
mont hotel today. The invitation
was extended through President
Earl H. Smith and Jack Abbott
secretary Of the Kiwanis who to.
gether with President DR.. II. H
Carr and Secretary of the Rotary
club Bob Miller, were guests OF the
Quotas.
Each of the guests made brief
addresses TO the Quotas In which
they handed them some timely ad-
vice along lines with which their
clubs have had practical expert
ence.
Other guests present were Miss
Dawn Smith, who recently return.
ed from Oklahoma, where she had
spent some time and who is at her
home at Barrackyille, and Mrs.
Robert St6tler, Of Clarksburg, who
is guest In the city.
1t was decided by the club to
hold its weekly lunches at The
Fairmont hereafter instead OF al
the "Y' as was at first decided
upon, Manager Fatt having agreed
to furnish the wcmen their week.
" lunch.
Maurice e Miller Of the Coal
City Printing company presented
to the Quotas neat booklets entitl-
ed THE City Of beautiful Bridges
which was nrepared by Mr.. Miller
on the occat'on Of the bridge dedi.
cation and presented to the Rotary
and also the Kiwanis club.
The meeting today was an en-,
thusiastic one and was presided
over by the president. Mrs. T. NJ.
Courtney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Final Trial Of
! Criminal Court

The last trial of this term of the
Criminal court, that of Ed Stottle-
mire. Of Watson for forgery, was
begun this afternoon before Judge
E. NJ. Showalter and a jury.
Stottlemire is charged with
having forged a board order with
the name Of Raymond Marshall
and cashing 1t for SO at store
at Pennington, where the two men
were working for the B. and o.
railroad in a camp. Stottlemier
was indicted by the grand jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Commencement At
The Normal School

The 5oth annual commencement
OF the Fairmont State Normal school
will take place on the morning OF
Friday, June 10, when afclass Of SO
young women and men viii be grant
ed diplomas. The festivities incl
dent to the closing Of the school be-
gan on Friday night when the stu
dent musical recital was given I'M.
der the direction OF Miss Ra therine
Betlzhooyer nperyisors Of music at
the school Saturday 6yening the
toontinued on page tlxi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
.MRs. N..ouysM. M.s11AEws DIgs.

MRS. N. GUY MATTHEW'S DIES.
Mrs. N. Guy Matthews, formerly
a resident Of this city died Satur.
day afternoon at her nome Al Laura
Lee after d brief lines She Is
survived by one small child. The
funeral takes place This Afternoon
The husband Of the deceased IS
well known5i ii this city having beer
a graduate Of the Eatfmonl State
Normal school and was located
here for seyeraisyears following bis
graduation,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
GAs TRIAl DATE

WASHINGTON, June G-The su-
preme court today set December s,
for final hearings on the original
suits brought by the states Of Ohio
and Pennsylvania against West vir-
glnin to prevent enforcement Of the
stAte's natural gas law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
rsy Associated prs.sJ

PUEBLO, Col, June 6.-After a
night of-auiet Pueblo awoke this
morning to find the waters in the
low lying sections of the city re.
ceded to below the five foot mark
and 4till going down, The flood
was az the lowest stage since It's
sudden rush last Friday night.
All during the night the devas-
tated areas were patrolled by a
heavy guard OF Colorado soldiers
while the state rangers In autos,
armed with riot runs, patrolled the
streets Of the residence quarter.
Every person found on the streets
after nightfall was stopped and
questioned.
Today there Will arrive from Den.
Yer enough tents, bedding, cooking
utensils and medical supplies to
care for 1900 OF Pleblo's homeless.
Work Of establishing a refugee
camp at Mineral Palace park, also
was under way and all theSfIood
sufferers now cared for in churches,
school houses and other public
buildings will be removed 10 the
camp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

II :.
|NHl HERE and how do you learn
wv what the now : styles will
Iael How do you find out about the
|iew household conveniences which
IRE being prepared for your COM
ortg
How do you come TO know about
|Y'e new recipes-the delicious
Aoads and desserts which grace
atable2
ye you ever tipped to think
about tt2
Some Of this Information comes
Aom friends, Of course. Some you
f'iceiye from tradesmen, your de-
partment store clerk or your
grocer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

IT HOSE who serve you-the
manufacturers, the store
keepers the professional organiza-
,ionsAaTe spendiSg millions of
d iilars today, tomorrow, this year,
TO keep your iniormed-to make
,couf buying easier and more pro.
y. ssd their messages. You can
not to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

PUEBLO, Col, June 9. - Flood
stricken central Colorado today
surveys the havoc of the most dis.
astrous flood In the history OF the
west An estimate OF the loss Of
life and property damage Is impos.
sible at this time. With morgues
crowded to overflowing, hospitals
turning patients to improyIsed re-
lief stations and thousands home.
less or suffering from exposure,
every effort today was being direct.
ed toward the alleviation Of suffer.
ing, leaving the work ofsBuryey and
the plans for rehabilitation for the
attention OF outside forces en- route
to the almost PROSTATE community.
Restoration OF the city to even
an approach 10 normal conditions
is matter Of weeks. Levees must
be repaired before the business sec.
tion can be cleared OF water.
It seemed early today that all
danger Of a repetition OF the flood
had passed, barring another cloud
burst. Every dam in either the Ar
kansas or Fountain rivers was al.
ready gone.
The local Red Cross placed the
number Of bodies found at approx.
mately 100, basing It's estimates on
reports OF personal investigation Of
the devastated area.
The number Of persons in TEN.
porary hospitals was placed at 500
by Governor Shoup's secretary. Ty.
phoid, pneumonia, diphtherta and
one or two cases Of insanity were
found among these patients.
AT a conference early today Of
military, city and state officials re-
pair OF the levees was decided upon
as one Of the first problems to be
met. 1t was considered possible
that aid Of the federal government
would be sought. Floods OF lesser
magnitude were reported early to
day by several towns in Kansas.
All are along the course OF the Ar.
kansas river.
The Platte river broke It's banks
at Denver. shortly sattef midnight
inundating several blocks OF thei
west side residential section.
Efforts are being made to trans.
port food TO Pueblo from surround.
ing towns by airplane. Several
machines have already been sent
out with blankets and medical sup.
plies.
The only drinking water avail.
able today is from lithia spring
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

c UPPosE the folks who make
~ the soup you buy in cans
should stop advertising tomorrow.
sAnd the factory which makes
nives and forks and spoons for
hour table. And the soap maker.
The big silk manufacturer. the per.
fumer, the shoe-house. By next
Winter YOU would never know
whether you ware paying a fair
price tortheir goous or not.
you would buy your suits, your
Underwear, your rugs-even your
|eges with your eyes closed. You
|isepld never be sure whether you
~ paying more or less than your
,s.S sSS =, tn Iowa was paying for the
merchandise.
i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

TOPEKA, Kan, June 6. - Tie
first wave Of the Arkansas river
flood today was sweeping down
from eastern Colorado upon Kan.
sas. The river at Syracuse was
banked full at night fall last night
and rising rapidly. Farmers and
ranchmen living In the bottom
early Sunday moved their stock to
the highlands. Men on horseback
are patrolling the river west Of
Syracuse warning the people to
flee.
The Amity Dam five miles west
of the city lssreported. to have igi,tL'
en- way. The telephone operator re.
ports tho town OF Amity complete.
" washed away with possible
loss OF life.
Four persons who were detailed
to keep drift wood from the piers
of wagon bridge are reported to
have gone down with tho bridge into
the main current Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Wnnam anu Mary Coilege az
Williamsburg, Va, for 200 years a.
mans institution, Is now admitting
girls! Miss Dorothy ziriler Is one
Of It's first o-eds. 3 4 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06


llF=h HAT vacuum cleaner back in
the pantry; that kitchen
! .Sihe that bookcase in the
Isbrary; that washing machine in
lhe basement ;that tube Of tooth
|5aste IN the bathroom; that auto
mobile outin trout of the house
|iidnit you learn about them all
lhrougii advertising?
| Didn't you study a long time
)efore you bought each one Of
'hese articles? Perhaps 1t was un-
conscious but didn't you delIber.
ate before you bought that kitchen
- .1et, or that automobile. or that
IN steamer?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

ID UT when you really analyze
" thequestion, what every day,
Ikvery week messages is 1t which
|,rings yon the news of interesting
Ind nsefllsmerchandise?
II is Advertising, isn't it?-the
advertising you see in your daily
newspaper, in your magazine. on
he street cars, on the billboards,
IN yourdaily mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

And wasn,t 1t Advertising which
ongiheed you that these purchases
were wise ones. that the kitchen
cabinet would save you much use.
less work that the automobile
>ou finally selected was the best
,..r your particular needs; and
Wat the vacuum cleaner would
lllean your house more quickly and
more easily than you could do 1t in
s'ny other way?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Follow the advertisements. Let
.ihem serve you. Learn them. Profit
by them,
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
TERMINAL TEAMS
STARTPLAY TODAY
Shops and Transportation to
Clash on Diamond at
Union Station.

The Terminal R R Y. NJ c. A.
Baseball League will open its season
on the terminal grounds, at the east
end of Union Station. today at p. m.
Four teams compose the league this
year. namely: Shops, w. +. Dixon,
captain: Transportation, r. T. Pugh,
captain; Southern, f. J. Kearney,
captain, and American Railway Ex-
press. S. w. Hughes. captain.
The officers of the league are:
President S. w. Hughes, jr.; vice
president c. l. Williams; secretary
treasurer. e. ]. Kearney.
Shops and transportation are billed
to play the opening game. The sche-
dule consists of forty-eight games.
The schedule will run until June %,
thus allowing for the playing off of
postponed and tie games, and declar-
ing the winner in the league before
the post-season games are played.
o. c. c'Pat") Flynn probably will
handle the indicator for the league.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
BROOKLAND FANS TOSEE
GAME IN ALEXANDRIA

Baseball fans of Brookland win go
to Alexandria tomorrow when their
team will meet the strong Cardinal
Club.
The Brooklanders were unfortunate
in not having played last Sunday, due
to some discrepancy in the schedule.
Manager Mccain will face the Alex
andria lads with his best lineup, as
follows:
Flood. 3d.; Merkei or Scroggins, 2b.
Freeman, S.; Hill. h.; Herr or Boss.
RI; Hall or Bishop, CT; H. Bean, IT,
Cassen or T. Bean, c., and Caflfh or
Miles on the mound.
May IS the Brooklanders again will
journey across the Potomac to tackle
the Clarendon team.
All players are expected to be on
the diamond Sunday morning at 10
o'clock for practice.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
NOTED YACHTSMAN PLANS
LONG CRUISE TO GET HOME

DETROIT, April 30.-Gar Wood
who, in his fifty-foot cabin cruiser,
Gar II, jr., is attempting a new speed
record from Miami to New York. ac-
cording to local friends Of the power
boat wizard. He plans Immediately
after the Miami-New York run to try
for new record from ew York TO
Albany, and If arrangements can be
made to facilitate rapid passage
through the locks OF the Erie canal,
will pilot the cruiser across Lake
Erie and up the Detroit river to it's
berth at Algonac, Mich.
Woods run from Miami to New
York will be made in five legs, ac-
cording to Information received here.
The first leg would take him to Fer
nandina, Fla. the second to Southport,
N. c.; the third to Morehead City,
N. c.. and the fourth to Norfolk, the
last stop before the finish.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
NAVY CREWS MEET
PENIS 0ARSMEN
Midshipmen Take Usual Satur-
day Morning Drill Before
Today'S Races.
ny HUGH n. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 30.-The
Naval Academy and University OF
Pennsylvania crews rested this morn
ing. and are in fine fettle for the
races this afternoon. The midshpmen
had their usual Saturday morning
drills, while Coach Wright, having
had a thorough workout yesterday,
thought IL better to keep out of the
shells until ready for the big contest
this afternoon.
Coach Wright and his Pennsyl-
vanians have carefully refrained from
claiming an equal chance against the
naval crew, nearly the same aggre.
cation which won the worlds cham
pionship at Antwerp last year, and
twelve pounds heavier to the man
than his own charges. but the victory
over Yale has enthused the QuakeIs,
and they are ready for a desperate eff
fort. While the chances favor the navy
for the main race, the results OF the
junior races are very doubtful. There
is the same advantage in Wright for
the Navy as the second and freshmen
crews also.
Wright has had to make changes in
his varsity and second crews since
the Yale encounter Chandler who
rowed No. 9 was taken with ap-
pendicitis and his place was filled by
moving Jelleneck from bow. Gels
going to the latter place. barley is
stroking the second crew instead of
Copeland who is i'll.
Much interest is being taken In
Mitchell, PENIS 147-pound stroke;
Gels. bow, weight, 149. the two who
bring the average of the crew way
down. The heaviest man in any boat
tomorrow will be Strohecker who
weighs exactly 200 pounds and pulls
No. 8 in the Navy plebe boat.
The averages of the crews follow
Navy Varsity, 179Ss; Penn Varsity,
1861: Navy Second. 174%; Penn Sec
ond, 169%: Navy Plebes, Isl u; Penn
Freshmen, 171A.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
TAGGING ALL OF THE
BIG LEAGUE BASES

% The Tigers used Sutherland, re-
cruit, in tanning the Browns. The
youngster famed Sisler twice.
Faber was best in a pitchers duel
against Bagby of the champion In
dams, the White Sox taxing the
game. l to o.
The Pirates continued their win
ming streak by defeating the Cubs.
Rarber's one-handed catch against
the leftfield fence was the feature.
Rain prevented games between the
Giants Boston and Phillies-Brooklyn.
Roger Hornsby was presented witE
an automobile. but the Cardinals lost
to the Reds when Sherdel weakened
in the ninth. yielding four runs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
QUENTIN A. c. TO CLASH
WITH CRACK MOHAWKS

Quentin A. c. will line up against
the strong Mohawk club tomorrow at
IL a. m. on the field at Fourteenth and
X streets southeast The teams will
play another game the following Sun
day on the Congress Heights field at
p. m.
Quentin A. c. probably will use the
following players tomorrow: White.
|. e.; Ridgeway or Baxter, C. T.: Cox,
Marggio or Boyd, r. f.; Beall or Bonn
brest, 3b; McCatheran, S. s.: Hetken-
hemmier, 2b: Anhelt, 1b; Kuhnert. @.
McCatheran or Haas, pitching; Ander-
son. captain, catcher.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
DERBY CANDIDATES
OFF FOR KENTUCKY
Careful, Tryster, Exodus, 'Prud-
cry, and Others Leave for
Scene of Rich Classic.

BALTIMORE, April alphabetically
all the Eastern Kentucky Derby cam
didates not already on the scene are
now speeding toward the Blue Grass
State to strive for the classic of s40,-
600. H. p. Whitney's Tryster. which
showed impressively in defeat Sat-
urday last, is heading into the South
west, accompanied by Prudery and
Exodus, a pair of stahlemates VINO
will likely BE coupled with him in
the running of the turf's ribbon
event Tryster was loaded into .
private car at Havre de Grace, and
shipped to the Whitney New Jersey
estate, from where he began the
journey to Kentucky. along with the
pals of his barn
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Organize Mica COMPANY.

HAGERSTOwN. Md, April 80
Local capital is interested in the de-
velopment of extensive mica and field
spar deposits in southern Virginia
and northern North Carolina. the VII
CANA Mica Company being organized
here for that purpose with capi-
talization of 100000 preferred and
the same amount of common stock.
The officers OF the company are II. c.
Field, of Rocky Mount. Va, president;
John r. Feldman, of Hagerstown.
secretary, and John w. Feldman,
Hagerstown, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
GRACE A. c. TO PLAY
TENLEYTOWN TEAM

Grace A. c. will tackle the Ten
leytown nine tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
consin avenue. Grace players made
a good showing in their first game
which they won from Randall A. C.
All Grace players are asked to re-
poEt at the clubhouse at 1 p. m Any
teams desiring games should commun-
icate with Roy Goodrich. 9 Park ave-
nue., Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MINISTERS OPPOSING
FIGHT IN JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY, April 30.-The first
opposition to holding the Dempsey
Carpenter fight here came today from
the ministers OF fifty Protestant
churches.
Following a meeting at which a
resolution was adopted calling upon
all high minded citizens to join with
us to protest against this shameful
humiliation of our city" the ministers
began a campaign to have the permit
for the fight revoked.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
WITH The CASEYS

Terault, playing short for Po-
tomac, covers plenty OF ground,
his fielding is feature in all of
their games.
McGrory. of Carroll. seems to
be new handy man, playing
first base and twirling when
called upon.
Spauldfng has some mighty
good ball players in Mcbride,
Fegan. Rapp, McCaffery, Noonan,
Gerald and McDonough.
"Tacks- Mccarthy Is playing
centerfield for Washington Coun-
Gil and putting up his usual
good game
Murtaugh, playing second for
Keane Council. is going good,
both in the field and at bat
Carroll Council seems to have
a very good lead-off man in Sui
Ivan. He gets on someway.
Large crowds are attending
the games, which are played on
the X. of C. diamond, fifth
street and Florida avenue north
east. Washington and Potomac
will stage a battle this afternoon
at 2:30.
"Snitz- Nau, who is umpiring
all of the X c. games, keeps
the players hustling. thereby
managing to get a full yame
every day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
LOSES $50 BY CASTING
CHECK FOR STRANGE MAN

CHEWSVILLE, Md, April go
George II. Sneckenberger, Chews-
vile merchant, listened to a per-
suasive stranger and cashed a check
for $31. He is out $50 in good cash
and o dollars worth of tobacco.
The check was drawn on the bank
OF Thurmond, w. Va, by which 1t was
returned marked mo funds"
The same man, 1t is believed, had
cashed a check for $30.s0 in Cur1be:-
land, the check being drawn on the
Peoples National Bank of Hagers-
town.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
WHAT DOES IL O'CLOCK MEAN !
MEAL TIME, OR JUST NOON?
Don't Take Your Pretty Typist Out to Lunch
and Let the Homely One Starve to Death
By JOHN p. MEDBURY

Statistics say that the average
clerk or stenographer doesn't eat or
drink enough at lunch time. They're
still getting three squares a day, but
the squares are getting smaller.
They say that the mind controls
the stomach, but the pOcketbOOk has
something to do with it.
Just because a stenographer has a
pork-and-bean look it's no sign that
she hasn't got a ham-and-egg ap-
petite.
Some bosses see that their pretty
stenOgraphers get enough to eat but
they let the hOmely filing clerk starve
to death.
She buys a meal ticket on pay
day and by the end of the week all
the sandwiches and half the coffee
are punched off of it.
She uses all the keys on the type
writer, but only couple Of them
on the cash register.
The average stenographer is only
able to memorize two keys on a res
taurant adding machine-the ten
cent and the no-sale key.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
SEVEN GOLFERS SAIL TO
PLAY IN ENGLISH MEETS

NEW YORK, April 30.-Seven of
the eight American amateur golfers
who are to play in the British cham
pionships will sail today on the
Coronia They are: William c.
Fownes (captain), Pittsburgh; Francis
Ouimet. Fred ]. Wright and Jesse
GuiIford. all of Boston: Bobby Jones,
Atlanta; J. Wood Plat. Philadelphia,
and DR.. Paul Hunter, California.
George c. Balch. Cincinnati, accom-
panies the party. Charles Evans, jr.,
Chicago, will be unable to sail until
Nav
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
HARD ON BARNEY
PHILADELPHIA,
WASHINGTON.

Totals So 10 30 Is Totals. .36 7 80 II
Slated for Rommell in ninth.
Washington. o o o o-S
Philadelphia. 0 o o e3
Rurs-Rice- Lewis. S. Harris, Dykes. c.
Walker, F. Walker. Errors-S. Harris,
ORourke CD, WEIGH and Galloway. Two
base hits-Picinich. Shanks, Judge, Rice.
stolen bases-Dykes. Galloway. Sacrifice
hts-Shanks, Rommell Perkina Double
plays-O Rourke to S. Harris to Judge,
Perry to Dykes. Left on bases-washiag-
ton. Q; Philadelphia, s. First base on
balls-On w. johnson, 3: off Rommell, 2:
Innings; on Perry. i in ! inning strnos
out-By w. johnson, s. Umpires-Co1-
molly and Morarity. Time, hours
minutes
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Gibbons Scores K. o.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 30
Tommy Gibbons, the st. Paul light
heavyweight, has another Knockout
to his credit today. Gibbons put
Hugh Walker, OF Kansas City, TO
sleep in the first round of their bout
last night.