davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-06

Number IN scattered a sparse popu.
|iation. ready 70 meet the caii snoald
disaster or ether emergency CONS
Women and girls have awaited them.
selves OF tho opportunity . enter nu-
triton cassss for Instruction Il food
selection. wherever chapters have pro
vided them
Nearly 5000 Children I'M iso school
auxiliartcs are leaning the value Of
good citizenship md service 20 Others
IN Wyoming public schools They
have raised funds TO pay for restoring
Their little friends ~ for example the
Juniors OF the Lincoln county chapter
that paid for the transportation to the
Salt Lake city hospital OF = child that
needed TO be operated IN for cataract
In other chapters they have applied
their energies or money to improving
their own schools a. have TIE Juniors
OF the Sheridan county chapter. which
purchased a series OF educational
slides for the entertainment OF the
school n It's friends.
, 1922-11-06

ayor r. n F1erro OF Irerez amounts
10. However. the rulings are not -
stringent a. IN the United States
In carrying " the plan OF clean
Ing up Juarez." the mayor has ruled
that women cannot hang an ankle
over b brass rail. and that saloon
booths viii be abolished. Women can
drink only IN caba-ets. and then only
light wines and beer viii be served 10
them. They WIN also be required to
have an escort before being admitted
to the cnbarets.
Then. too. the long list Of duties at.
tached TO being a saloon keeper other
tina conndant. 'sbes'fren." etc. has
been added the duty Of drunk check
err When the bartender sees that
a nan Is null" 4 Is his solemn obi.
cation 10 see hat he does moi Ket
fuller
All his Is being done. according 70
FIerro. to make Juarez a safe piace
for Americans-to drink IN.
, 1922-11-06

famous Tier-park 80 at sieIingen.
Germany The 400 acre tract Of
land was given TO the society BY
Arr Faith Rocksfeiier Mccormsek.
With sweeping hills and artificial
rock cliffs Tor their haunts. and
lakes. mountains. valleys. .ad rivers
especially prepared for the scenic ef-
feet. he animals will have ample
room to move about and EXHIBIT their
natural habits.
The gardens viii give the ami
mails all the freedom OF large open
space similar to their rAtive haunts.
but around each group a barrier. IN
visible at first. will guard the on
iookers,' Flavih explained.
Fountains F$rolas. q bandstand.
and parking ip>-ce for automobiles.
with winding drivewayu throughout
the gardens wiz make the PARK nc-
cessibie TO iArEN crowds
, 1922-11-06
Chicago to Have
Real Garden Zoo,
Worlds Largest

CHICAGO. No. 4[United Prsss)
CONSTITUTION of a 800 acre zooiog-
seal garden-the largest in the world
was under way here today.
Not satisfied with having birds and
beasts from every known land in the
world represented in its exhibits. the
Chicago Geological society has plan
ned to bring with the animals their
natural surroundings.
Plans for the vast park were
drawn by Emmet J. Flavin. who
worked in collaboration with the
Hagenbeck brothers. owners OF the
, 1922-11-06
FEDERAL TAXES
IN WYOMING GUT
BY NEW STATUTE
Cancellations and Decreases
Affecting Income and Other
Assessments Reach Big
Figure.

Rrsuctions in federal axes, which
nre effective for the current year..
vll save the taxpayers Of wyoming
the enormous sum % s45s.s34++. aS-
coriinr 70 a special survey OF q
,.nr,riatlons and decreases IN tai
rtc4 provided by the revenue act OF
1897. completed yesterday by interna
Revenue collector N. s Reynolds.
The reduction IN taxes for 1872 L
npproxmateis rs follows
Tnrome tax S26ls40s.as
Baverage TAX .-...-.-- 54+estsf+
Miscellaneous Tax ...-.- lalSf-vt
Admissions tax --. fosas-.eu
Transportation tax lS'set.os
Dealers tax ..-.--- -u.ooe--S
rbe reduction OF income tax Is
shared hy al classes. although a COM
harrison OF figures would Indicate thnt
fbe smaller taxpayers benefit to the
u-eatest extent. OF the s261.T07-3s In
come tax reductions. S245. 3251S was
distributed among 10.557 taxpayers.
with incomes OF less han $1,000. while
only sis.ss225 applies 10 surtax on
the larger incomes. Eleven thousand
one hundred seventy-three individuals
flied non-tax returns, Approximately
10 per cent of which would have been
taxable returns under the revenue law
in effect for 1890. Tho large number
OF nou-tax returns Is attributable in n
great measure to tho increased exemp-
tIdsis allowed heads OF families and
for dependents. The new exemption
ailusved heads OF families Is $4,000. for
debendcuts $500. which mean AZ IA
crahsed exemption for n rIarrieC
COUPLE with one dependent Of 500, or
a lax saving OF SIS.
The survey stressed the fact that
tho relief afforded by the decreased
taxation affects every person in the
state OF wyoming who travels. pays
freight. sends an express package.
huys a Pullman berth, takes n drink
OF soda water. or who has a taxable
income. In other words. the relief
afforded reaches all classes.
Although the Wyoming office faces
n tax reduction OF approximately one
half million dollars annually. Collec-
tor Reynolds declared that the total
collections for the coming fiscal year
VIII not be materially affected. He
predicted that the marked expansion
in every class of business throughout
tho state viii furnish sufficient new
taxes to easily absorb the one-half
million wiped out by the last revenue
oct
, 1922-11-06
WORK IS
DONE IN STATE
BY RED CROSS
Thirty-Two Chapters in Wyo-
ming Functioning for Bene-
fit of Former Service
Men and Others.

Thirty-two Red Cross chapters
spread oct oVer 10000 square miles
Of Wyoming show large achievements
during the past year In service to the
soldier. In social service 70 the com
munify and n the Development Of The
Junior Red Cross IN the schools.
Nearly 1000 ex-servics men have
hten aided by Wyoming chapters dur
, 1922-11-06
BRITAIN AND
u. S. REACH
AN IMPASSE
By A. L. BRADFORD

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE Unit
ed States and Great Britain apparent
iy are Approaching a diplomatic I'M
passe over the latter governments re
cent action N canceliins recognition
Of the two American conEuls At New
CAstie u was believed here
The New Castle situation also Is IN
teresting because Il is believed In
some well informed quarters here
that this question may develop the
necessity or availability OF the United
, 1922-11-06

Emil II. steigcr, prominent poiit-
icaiiy and as n Manufacture IN Nil
vraukeo. Wis. Is visiting in Casper
ne the guest OF Minsl z. Young. sen
eral manager OF tho New Tork OIL
company. Ar. Steiger will remniTl
here ~severai dayr-
, 1922-11-06

states seeking soris definite agree
ment with other powers defining the
rights or Its consular representative
IN connection with bus ness q he
American shipping Board
, 1922-11-06
SPANISH KING EXPECTED
TO VISIT MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Mexico-By mail
TO United Presa-K1ng Alphonso Of
spain will visit Central and South
! American countries In 1919 ~accordine
20 reports received IN this city. 1t l.
expected that he VIII visit Mexico
first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
GOLF ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY WOMEN
Plan for Various TOurna-
ments and Team Contests
Miss Harris Local Captain.

Last night at the Indiana club.
ladies representing South Bend. ST.
Joseph. Buchanan. Elkhart and
Mishawaka held a meeting and
formed a woman's golf association
20 conduct the various invitation
tournaments and the team contests
THAI Will be played this year in the
st Joseph valley. ". 2. Reed. pres
idont Of the 81. Joseph Valley Golf
association. Will oficiate for the
ladies. and Will assist Mrs. II. r.
Rostiser. who was elected secretary
and treasurer at the meeting, in
working out their team and tourna-
mcnt schedule.
The women plan on having six
players TO a team and the team scor-
ing the greatest number OF points
during the season Of play will win
the championship trophy. Miss
Laura Harris Will captain the local
team and. with a lot OF good mate
rial 10 select from, should be able
TO put a winning combination in the
field.
In addition TO the team and invl-
tation matches there VIII be in the
individual championship OF the St
JJoseph Valley and Will probably be
played some time in September.
Golf has become very popular
among the ladies' in this district and
the early activities OF the fair golf
ers indicates a big season ahead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
HAYES EXPECTED
TOSTAR AT DRAKE
Star Splinter in Good Shape
After Long Interpretation
II Men Make Trip.

Little has been heard Of Billy
Hayes. Notre Dame sprinter, since
ne copied the 100 yard dash in as
second at the Western Conference
meet i'm Chicago last spring, but
from the form he has been dis
playing in practice during the last
week, it is more than likely that his
name Will occupy the headlines
when the results Of the coming
Drake games at Des Moines are an
nounced.
The big fellows muscles were all
out OF tune during the winter season,
but this spring he has been coming
back speedier than ever. BY way OF
illustration, witness the time he
made Of As seconds in the dash
on q wet track several days ago.
He was carefully timed on that oc-
Casion, so that there was no prob
ability Of inaccuracy. Give him G
good start and a dry field at Des
Moines Saturday. and he may achieve
the mark Of Q So seconds for which
ne has been striving for years
Is Men Off for Drake
men TO Des AIoines yesterday after
noon. including Gus Desch. Hayes
Walsh. Ficks, Montague, Heffernan,
Noes. Hogan. Lieb, O'Hare, Banner.
Barber. Kennedy and Doran He
has announced that he Will not de-
eide upon the personnel OF his four
relay teams until he has watched
the men work out on the field this
afternoon. His selection must be
carefully made. as many Of the ath-
letes Will be forced TO participate
on several relay teams. a careful
guess. however would include DesCh
Hayes, Ficks and Heffernan on the
quarter mile team: Montague, Hayes
Desch. and Walsh on the half mile
HefeTnan. Walsh, Montague and
Hayes on the mile team. while the
two mile Will he run by Banner
Doran, Barber or O'Hare and Ken
nedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
MEMBERS OF BOTH
MINES HANDICAPPED
BY COLD WEATHER
Raw Wind Slows Up Game
De Gree and Cashier Do
Hurting for \. ID.

raw wind tnat stneue1 tho play
ers- m1-. es slowed up the baseball
game between W esrcrn state Normal
aaI Nltrs Dame on Cartier Field
yesterday afternoon which the Irish
u0n CO. rc was not until the third
inning that the players livened up
sufficiently 90 make things interest
lux the teachers scoring one ruu lu
their half aud the TIA asmcr making
sx hits count for Elk runs i1 their
hair 81 the frame. The game wa
called az the end Of the eighth in
n4us.
after the third. the game settled
down into a slow succession OF put
outs. neither team being able % take
vigorous interest In tne outcome.
Western state Normal made several
errors that would have been mex
cusa5le cu warm dag. but as the
PLAYERS hands were actually numb
from the cold. the hlndllng o. an
easy rs or a grounder became a trou
bIesome proposition. In the hLrh IN
ming the teachers rallied, and for a
while seemed ready 10 duplicate
Notre Danes performance OF the
third. The first two men up singled.
and sacrifice hit advanced the run
uors TO second and third Gunder-
SON. the next batter tried 20 murder
the bali. but could do no better than
roll "a slow gr0uuder 90 Cashier who
threw 90 EIlevcrulcht. The runners
had advance too far from their
bases 20 retreat. and Buevernicht
shot the BAN 10 Murphy who tagged
his man. after chaHlng him 30 feet
down the base I'm" TIA the eighth
innlng. after two were out. simmons
tripled and scored on Miller.s single
Third Inning Onslaught.
Gene Murphy led the NOre Dame
onslaught iu the third by singing
Cas,ner laid down perfect bound
and beat the throw 90 Grsl. Sheehar
forced Murphy az third. ProkoT
drove through the shJrtstOp's legs
and singles by Kane. BNeFernich'
and Dan Foley and o. two Dagger nS
Thomas brought in the six runs lr
the four innings that followed the
Irish made but one more hit tna'
one a single by Gene Murphy
Eddie Decree, who started th'
came on tine mound for Notre Dame
looked good for the first two innings
but became "a trihe wild in the third
and HaIas substituted Paul Cashier
with a comfortable lead i'm back OF
him. paul took no chances on strain
fna his arm in the cold and used al
easy delivery which proved effective
enough. In the sixth inning he man
aged TO retire the side by pitchin'
lust four balls Strikeouts were no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Jimmy Murphy Winner in
J5O-Mile Fresno Race

FRESNO, Calf, April. 27.-Jim-
my Murphy won the $50 mile auto
mobile race against a field OF nine,
in one hour 81 minutes. and 80 sec
onds here Thursday lie took the
lead i'm the second lap and was
never passed, crossing the line a lap
and three quarters ahead OF Frank
Elliot, second. Harry Hartle was
third. Art Klein was fourth. Pietro
Bordino fifth and Jerry Wonderly
sixth Peter de Paolo narrowly es-
capped serious injury on the 9th lap
on a turn, when his car threw a
tire aand started up tho bowl for
the guard rail- The brakes held
just in time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
REDS lombard PIRATE
HURLER AND WIN. 8-5

PITTSBURG, April 27.-Cincin-
natl hit Morrison's delivery hard
Thursday and continued their bonn
bardment or Hamilton, defeating
Pittsburg. s TO s. Wingo's home run
in the seventh inning went through
Carey to the fence. Umpire Pfir-
man ordered eight substitute Gin
cinnati players off the bench during
the game, Score:
Cincinnati ..1O1 600 24O-s IS 1
Pittsburg 1000 100 1915 II .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
KENNETH WILLIAMS
NOW HOLDS MODERN
HOME RUN RECORD
Brown SIugger First to Sock
Three in One Game Since
l897-May Worry Babe.
BY BILLY EVANS.

While Babe Ruth home-run king
is sitting in the grassland as a mere
spectator, Kenneth williams Of the
ST. Louis Brown Is hogging the
sporting spotlight as slugger extra
ordinary.
williams feat OF hitting three
home runs In one game on Saturday.
April p sets a modern baseball re-
cord.
Ruth's best home-run perform
ance in a single game is two home
runs.
It has been % years since any
game. On Sept %, 1897. Jake
Beckley, now dead, accomplished
such a feat
Only II players IN the history OF
baseball have made three home
runs in one game.
In four games Williams has hit six
home runs. Babe Ruth IS the only
other player TO boast such a record.
making II last season.
During the season Of 1852 Null
doom Of Cleveland team made five
home runs IN three games, as did
King Kelly of Chicago in 1884. and
Babe Ruth of New York in 1921.
A desire 10 emulate the deeds OF
Babe Ruth has made Williams a hit
ter OF the smuggling type.
While Williams has always been
known as a hard hitter in baseball
up until last season he usually hit
more balls on a line, rather than
lifting them over the fence.
was sitting on the bench IN st.
Louis on the day. that 1 be lieve
Williams shifted from the line hit
ter TO the sldgger.
The day previous Williams had
been retired on three towering fly
balls that just failed TO clear the
fence. Sitting on the bench Vii
liams was bemoanIng his tough
luck
IF you would take a healthy cut
az the ball like Ruth YOU would be
pushing him hard for home-run
hOnors," remarked one OF the play
ers.
II you would start pulling those
balls on the inside into right field
| you would hit Is or 20 home runs
on this park every year" said an
/ other teammate.
Several other ST. Louis players Of.
| fered advice. All of them lauded
/ the ability Of Williams to hit.
Looks as If ali these guys think
, 1 ara a better hitters than I do my,
! self Starting today I am going K
/ take a healthy cut"
That afternoon williams made Z
home run. He has been making
/ lot Of them ever since.
Last season with Bob Meause
he was a runner-up to Babe Rutl
with "a circuit drives to his credit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
INDIANS-WHITE SOX
BATTLE TO 90 TIE

CLEVELAND, O.. April. q. -
Cleveland and Chicago battled 10
20 tie today. the game being
called at the end OF the ninth TO
allow the Cleveland team TO catch
a train for St Louis. Johnny Evers,
former National League star. made
his American League debut, playing
second for the White Sox. Collins
being out Of the game with an in
jured hand. Speaker also was out
Of the lineup with an injured ankle.
Score:
Chicago 500 600 000-6: 9: /.
Cleveland 100 0O2 03O-6; Il; I.
Hodge, Faber and Schalk; Uhle,
Morton, Keefe and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Classification Tourney at
Chain O'LakeS Saturday

The next tournament feature at
the Country Club will be played
Saturday and viii be known as the
class tournament. There Will be
three classes. a. 3 and Q. and. mem
bers viii be assigned 70 their class
according to handicaps. This is the
first classification tourney OF the
year and there viii be some real
competition for the top honors OF
each class This Will be an IS hole
event and a prize viii De awarded
90 the players scoring the best net
round IN each class.
". g. Steenberg. chairman OF the
tournament committee, announces
that some OF the regular tees and
greens viii 90 into service on SAT-
urday which viii be the occasion OF
much rejoicing among the members.
The greens are IA excellent shape
and keeping the players of OF them
has made this possible. The grounds
committee mas acted wisely in this
matter and better green's through
out the year viii be the result OF
their foresight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
MACKMEN DROP ONE
TO SENATORS, 90
Five Runs in Second Inning
Settle Issue in Postponed
Game.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Wash-
ington defeated Philadelphia Thurs
day 20 9 in game postponed
from last week. The locals settled
the issue with five runs in the sec
ond inning when Moore was re-
moved on account of wildness
Score:
Philadelphia oil 100 000-3; S; 8.
Washington $50 600 22x-9, Q: o.
Moore. Hasty, Sullivan and Perk-
ms; Zachary, Courtney. Erickson
and Charity:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
GIANTS CRUSH PHILLIES
UNDER SCORE OF IO-5

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-New
York hammered three Philadelphia
pitchers for Is hits Thursday and
easily won the final game Of the
series, 10 TO .. Heiney Groh, with
four hits. including two doubles. led
the worlds champions attack
Score:
New York ...22O O12 021-1O 13 /
Philadelphia 900 O2O O3O- 5 Z 3
Ryan and Snyder; Winters, Belts.
Baumgartner and Henlire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Sport Summary
CBv United Prcss.)

ST. LOUIS-On tho protest of Ty
Cobo that ne was using an Illegal
delivery. several balls used by Dave
Danforth. Brown pitcher have been
forwarded TO Ban Johnson Cobb
claims he cuts the ban with his
ringer nails.
CINCINNATI couferrinG
with Red officials for four days re-
card.ng his contract I'd Rcush re-
-urned TO his home wednesday,
n.eht without making terms. Base
bail followers here believe Eoush
has played his last game in organ
lied baseball
MARLBORO. NIass.-Babe Ruth.
swat King. has bought a $50 acre
farm iu South Sudbury Cor $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
GRIMES HITTING
GIVES CUBS WIN
Homer in Sixth and Single in
Seventh Spells Defeat
for Cards.

CHICAGO, April 81. - Ray
Grimes hitting again enabled Chi
cago to win Thursday by TO 4
score in the first game Of the series
with St. Louis. Grimes drove the
ball over the right field fence for a
home run in the sixth and tied the
score. In the next inning his single
drove in two men with the winning
runs. Score:
St. Louis .....12O O01 0OO-4 7 2
Chicago .... .OO2 1O1 2Ox-6 1
North, Haines, Bailey. Barfoot
and Ainsmith, Jones and O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Flaps and 'Anti-Flaps'
of French Nationality
Seek to Wed ]. Dempsey

PARIS. April 17.-Jack Dcmp-
sey was ducking 'em right and
left today
a ver.-ab.c avalanche az love
letters has descended upon the
American champion as a result
OF an interview attributed 90 him
by versatile writer in the EN-
celzlor French girls az every sta
zion. size and description want
90 marry him. all because o. the
Excelsior interview. which quoted
him as follows.
II seriously wish 90 marry
French g.rl who is capable %
running French household.
knows French cooking and IS
capable Ct brlDgirE zap pretty
babies o. la Franchise.
II win enough by my dghung
20 support any reasonable wife
nearly g million dollars "a year
We would spent the summers IN
Amerlca and the winters in
Paris and en- the Riviera.
To Frances great surplus Of
women over men. as a result %
war casualties the Dempsey IN
te-view came as a mamma from
heaven.
"Whewi" said the man mauler
today &c he mopped his brow.
They are sure coming fast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
DODGERS MAKE SAVAGE
ONSLAUGHT ON BRAVES

BOSTON. April 81. - Brooklyn
continued its heavy. punched bait
ing Thursday and defeated Boston.
II TO 5. Lansing had his major de-
but in the ninth and did well, two
Of the three hits made of him be
ing scratchy. High made a home
run. a double and a single. The
score:
Brooklyn &c.. 102 0O6 cole Is /
Boston $50. $50 600 O20- 70 l
$. Smith, Galore and Hungling;
Marquard. BraXtor, Lansing and
O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
HARRY GREB AND
GENE TUNNEY TO
MEET FOR TITLE
Gibbons Victor Paves Way
for Future Fight With
'Gssdm9Q .dmBqO,,
by DAVIS y. WALSH.
y. =. SpOrts Editor.
/. y. ;. Sports Editor,

NEW YORK. April 27.-Accord-
ing 20 the best advices everything
by the photographic operation on
the dotted line has been arranged
for Harry Greb and Gene Tunney
to meet IN Madison Square Garden
on the night OF May &c for the
American light-heavyweight title.
The young men, they say, are a bit
ut variance over the slight difficulty
of splitting the customers money on
an amicable basis, otherwise. the
stuff is on like a hot rivet.
Reading between the lines, one
can see that Greb is making ready
90 smoke himself up very thorough
~ before he proceeds further in his
campaign TO get Dempsey into the
ring IN an eight or ten round spring
In some town where decisions are
taboo. If he beats Tunney-and he
should do just that-he will have
an American title TO add lustre to
his claims.
Fight or Go To Work.
AS for Tunney, Il is a question OF
lighting for an opulemt purse at
some early date or going 70 work
with the rest Of the boys in the
early morning. Gene hasn't had q
match OF any Importance since he
/ won the title from the decrepit
. Levinsky
Tuuney may not altogether re-
alize IT, but the fact Of the matter
Fae
tain his title in a bout with Greb.
/ The present champion may be a
/ nrst class hitter, but. II so, he has
kept the fact carefully concealed.
Also. he is hardly fast enough to
outpoint Greb. although a right
smart workman at that.
Therefore the match. II any Is
really on. hgures as a bit OF pocket
money for Tunney and a stepping
stone for Greb to bout with
Dempsey.
/ TO only serves. however, to make
the Dempsey situation more involv-
cd. Dispatches from abroad today
inform YOU that Dempsey and Car
pentier are being warmed over. so
. TO speak. Tor a return engagement.
4 SeNerai days ago Harry wis, the
weu-known brunette announced his
. intention OF setting out for foreign
chimes, there 10 pelt the champion
with challenges and verbal razzber-
rics Prior to that interesting an
I uouncement. Greb was pleased "a
state that everything was set for
am eight round no-declsion buck and
wing with Dempsey at Philadelphia,
July 4.
For YOUR non-essential part. we
viii venture that Dempsey will meet
somebody abroad even If they have
20 send Joe Beckett. the horizOn,al
champion into the ring with a meat
axe IN either hand. Obviously
4 something vii. have 10 be done 70
keep the upkeep down on that ex-
peuslve European trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Pitchers Hit COD.
GIBBONS To NEW ORLEANS

CHICAGO. April 2-.-TOm Glo-
bonS. St Paul light heavyweight
boxer. passed through Chicago to-
day on his way 10 New Orleans
where he will meet Harry Foley
Monday night. It viii be Gibbons
first bout since he lost 15-round
decision TO Harry Greb in New York
and his first battle in his campaign
TO regain the prestige lost in the
Greb encounter.