davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
TICKET SALE
Begins SATURDAY
Chanute Lecture Course to
Give First Number Oct,
I4---Tickets on Sale.

Wednesday is the first day of the
ticket selling campaign for the
lecture course that The Chanute
Lecture Course Association is
bringing to Chanute this winter.
The price Ct the season ticket is
81 then in addition to this there
will be charge of 40 cents for the
best seats and ten cents for the
balance, for reservation at each
number. Seats must be reserved
before each number so that if one
does not get a good seat at one
number he stands a chance to get a
good one at the next attraction.
Tickets are for sale by members
of different organizations which
compose the Lecture Course Asso-
citation.
The representative from Mer
chants Association is &. P. Tfaxel,
Commercial Club, Herbert Cava-
ness; Ministerial Alliance, Rev. ].
R. McFadden; Y. M. c. A o. c..
Baird; Ci;y Schools, Supt. Hughes;
High School Representative, Harold
Miller; Saturday Night Club, James
A. Reid; Culture Club, Mrs. B. S.
Justice; Saint Cecella Club, Mrs.
w. E. Bodle; Tuesday Reading
Club, Mrs. J. M. Cavaness; Quest
Club, Mrs. Jas. A. Reid, Bellies
Lettres, Mrs. Parks Helmick; Soro-
sis, Mrs. T. r. Edwards AID w.
c. T. u, Mrs. w. H. Latimer.
The first lumber of the program
will be given on Oct r4th. The
Chicago Operatic company is the
first attraction. 1t is considered by
every one the best number that the
Lyceum people have. Single ad-
mission is 81 End it is worth the
price. 1t is considered by the as
sociation as the best musical at
traction ever staged in Chanute.
Mr.. Long is popular lecturer,
and DR.. Cadman IS one of the
worlds greatest preachers and has
often been compared with Henry
Ward Beecher.
1t is the expectation of the as
sociation to put on high grade al
fractions and nothing else. If they
could not have secured the best,
they would not have contracted for
any, Before each of the attractions
tickets will be on reservation for a
day or so, as will be announced al
the time. There will be two lines
at reservation time, one of men and
one of women. Only four tickets
can be reserved by any one person,
excepting in the case of Roosevelt
sized" families when more would be
allowed to be reserved together.
The interest shown in this course
is tremendous and owing to the
limited number of seats in the opera
house it would be well to secure
tickets without delay. After that
number has been sold, of course,
there is no chance to secure more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
tore Wall PAPER House. Barn and Carriage Paints Phone
sELls-FloTo SHOWS COMING SEPT. 26

SELLS-FlOTO SHOWS COMING SEPT. 26
Five years ago director of amuse-
ments who prophesie an era of pop
ular prices such as we are now having
in the theatrical world, would have
ben rated as being nothing short OF
lunatic. But strange things happen
as the wheel of time turns, so that
today we find people demanding moro
for their money than ever before in
the history of the world, and pro-
prietors of attractions seeking to meet
that demand Perhaps the except on
to this has been the circus, and
barring one instance, all the old time
shows adhere to the scale OF prices
which prevailed two decades ago
The manager of the Sells-Floto
circus, however, for the past three
seasons has inaugurated a new po icy
no doubt believing that in doing so
they could ret lin and hold the greater
o rtion of public patronage When
the simple statement is made that
they have cut the regular price, which
from time immemorial has been the
rule of the circus in half, few people
stop to consider what this means in
the regu ar totaling Of seasons
ceipts But coming right down to
figures, it shows primary discre-
pancy o. almost 100000 when COM
pared with the sum total of season
at the old prices.
Considering the fact that it costs
more than $4,000 day to operate
big amusement enterprise OF this
kind, one can get some idea Of the
risk involved when the management
of the circus decided to cut the admis-
sion to 25c. All their rivals in the cir
Gus business expressed the opinion that
such a feat of financial jugglery could
not be successfully carried out, but
the last three years have proved that
these people builded wisely, and that
from an intensely bu mess standpoint,
it was possibly the wisest move they
could have made. The records show
that the attendance has been more
than doubled, and that it is pos ible
to give more now at the cut price
and to enlarge the performance in
every way than it was under the old
sys'em
This season the 25c tariff will be
enforced everywhere the Sells-Floto
circus appears The price OF ad-
mission admits patrons to the big
show in it's entirety, and there are
seats for 10000 purchasers of these
tickets The management followed
with the statement that there is
absolutely no deviation from this rule.
They carry no so called "accomoda'
tion wagons" where a greater sum Is
charged The regular ticket wagons
will be opened at 9o'clcck on the
morning of every performance. Cen
eral admission tickets purchased at
auy time will be honored either at
the matinee or the evening per-
formance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

AS heads of large enterprises are
men of great energy. Success today,
demands health. To all is to fail.
It's utter folly for MN to endure a
weak, rundown, half alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him
right on his feet in short order.
-Four bottles did me more real good
than any other medicine I ever took, !"
writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga.
"After years of suffering with
rhuematism, liver trouble, stomach
disorders and deranged kidneys,
am again, thanks to Electric
Bitters, sound and we'll" Try them.
Only so cents at All Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

Miss Rebecca Wible.is back at her
place with the Chanute Refining COM
pany after a FIVE weeks lay of on
account of poor health. Fay Nc
Dowell was her substitute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

Herbine is the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation
The first dose makes you feel better, a
few additional doses cures completely
Price SOC. Sold by the Legitimate
Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

Miss Hazel Mattox has returned to
sprlpgfeld, Mo-, after visiting her
mother Mrs, Daniel Sare.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

I. P. Hurt Cashier of said bank, do
solemuly swear that the above statement is
true; that said bank has no liabilities and is
not indorser on any note or obligation, other
than shown on the above statement, to the best
nv knowledge and belief. So help me God.
P. HURT,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th
day of September 1912.
W.P. WRIGHT, Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 6th day OF Aug
ust 1914.
CORRECT.
ATTEST
R.F. CROSS
H. K. RAKESTRAW
p, HURT
III. ELSENRAAT SDirectors
HN. FILS0N
EP BODLE
F.B WILSON.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

Misses Ruby Burnette and Jessie
Spencer were over from Benedict
Saturday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

Mrs. L. A. Baxter is visiting her
sister in Neodesha.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF The FINANCIAL
CONDITION
of the

of the
NEOSHO VALLEY STATE BANK
at Chanute, Kansas, State OF Kansas, at the
close of business on the 18th day of September
1912,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
ORPHEU|M BALL TEAM
DEFEATS C0L0WALS
Total of "a Runs and 3 En-
rors Piled Up by Both Sides
During the Game.

Before the storm broke yesterday fore
noon the Orpheum baseball team de-
featcd the Colonial Is TO 9 at Cooley
park. Rain began to fall just as the last
inning was finished
Just what l expected" said Chester
~ Sutton Of the orphcum. as he pointed
to the score board.
The Colonial players said the prospect
of rain as the cause Of defeat. They
were so sure the storm would come be-
fore the fifth inning that they did not
exert themselves.
This was the first game of the Thea
trlcal league. The. Garrick and Orpheum
will play the next game.
A member Of the Orpheum team said
that the only time the Colonial showed
any alacrity yesterday was when c. II,
Rieley announced that refreshments were
about to be served.
Stephens pitched a fine game for the
Orpheum, but his support needed prompt
Ing, After Mack went into the box for
the Colonials he held the Orpheums down
to two runs. but the twirler who pre-
ceded Mack was hit so hard that he re-
tired TO the outfield and requested that
his name should pot appear as a pitcher.
He was not pitcher, so the request was
granted.
The scorer tried to be liberal. but a
representative of each team stood over
looked like an error should be charged,
so that was done Both teams need a
few more rehesrsals.
Here is the score that tells the whole
story:
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
NEWTON IS UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
Judges Rule That Accused
Attorney Can Practice Be-
fore Lower Tribunals.

William Newton. an attorney. yesterday
capped the climax OF his many stormy
conflicts with the police court by having
himstIf committed to jail for contempt OF
court
Newton. whose right 10 practice in
Utah courts has been an issue for several
months. appeared before Judge j. M
Bowman In police court at II o'clock
YESTERDAY morning and demanded.
through his attorney, Willard Hanson.
to be entered as counsel for James
o'Dell. charged with vagrancy. Having
ruled on a previous occasion that Newton
could not practice In his court, Judge
Bowman denied the motion, Newton in
sisted upon his rights and the court
promptly adiudged him In contempt.
A bench warrant was ISSUED and New
ton was taken into custody. The court
sentenced him To twenty-four hours In
the city Jail, though he was allowed his
TO stand sponsor for him 10 the chief
OF police.
The arrest was prearranged by New
ton and his attorney. IL being their idea
to force an issue on which the merits OF
his claim TO the right OF practice In Utah
courts could be definitely settled. Pc
tition for a writ OF habeas corpus was
prepared at once and hled In the. su-
preme court.
Late Yesterday afternoon the supreme
court handed down an oral opinion au-
thorizing the writ. ordering Newton q
release and holding that he had full right
10 practice before the lower courts.
The opinion was given by Chief Justice
j. T. Frick> xhS G2aA Ahat tha attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
ROWAN AND CLARK
TRAIN FAITHFULLY

Marty Rowan and Joe Clark who are
TO box six rounds at Willard Beans San
GYM next Monday night. are both train
Ing conscientiously for the match They
met little more than a year ago IN
the old Manhattan club, and while Clark
seemed TO have the better of the bout
at the start Rowan made corking finish
which won him a draw. Clark is a few
pounds the heavier, but Rowan's hackers
believe their man will Offset that advan-
ta&e by his skill.
Beside this headliner the next best bout
will probably be George Kelly VS.. Kan
garoo" Midkif. Kelly Is the San Fran
cisco lightweight who knocked out Harlan
Peyton in the sixth round of their encoun-
ter last Monday night. Heretofore Mid =
kih's uncanny crouch has puzzled his op-
ponents, but Kelly promises to give a
demonstration of the way TO straighten
Midkiff. Kelly looks like real boxer,
Knockout" Al Schrader, the amateur
who won many victories in the Den
yer tournament, will be matched with
kid" Brooks, This bout ought to end
with knockout not later than the third
round. II appears easy for Shrader.
Jack Downey, the veteran who taught
Shrader. will be pitted against some good
boxer yet TO be selected. Downcy is al
ways a favorite because he keeps his ad =
versary moving all the time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
BERG QUITS AFTER
GOUC|NG FOES EYE
Sensational Scenes at Wrest.
ling Bout, Including Inter
ference of Police.

PORTLAND. Or. March 2o,-John
Berg quit in his match with Fred Beel
here tonight for the lightweight wres-
tling championship of the world after
ono hour and ten mutes of gruelling
wrestling without fall.
Beell had got a full nelson on Berg
and almost had the lattcr's shoulders
pinned To the mat when Beell released
his hold and jumped up, claiming that
Berg had thrust his thumb into his left
eve After hearing Beel's complaint.
Referee Joe Acton ordered the men to
continue.
Beell then went at Berg like demon.
Hot words were exchanged and Beell
punched at Berg. whereupon the police
ordered fhe contestants out OF the ring,
There were loud protests from the spec
tators and finally the police consented to
let the match go on.
Meantime Berg had gone to his room.
The referee gave him five minutes TO re-
turn TO the mat Berg came back, but
not to wrestlc. lie tried to make a
speech, but his efforts were drowned in
the Kisses of the spectators. lie declined
TO go on and the referee awarded the
match to the champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
DIXON WHIPS JOHNS.
BUT ONLY GETS DRAW
Referee Admits Hair-Line De.
CiSion Would Have Required
Verdict Against Home Boy.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
ANACONDA Mont. March ga.-The
tcn-r round bout between Tommy Dixon OF
Kansas City and Tally Johns OF Butte
was declared a draw by the referee. but
the decision was far from popular Dixon
appeared TO have a decided advantage.
The Kansas City featherweight landed the
heavy blows OF the fight, reaching
Johns's head repeatedly with right and
left swings and uppercuts. He shook
the Butte boy many times with vicious
wallops that landed unobstructed
Johns tried TO carry the fight TO hts
opponent. but Dixon usually beat him TO
the punch, Johns drew blood from
Dxon's nose during a squirt OF might
ing in the fourth. but that was the only
time he landed with effect, most OF his
punches being light taps 10 the body that
did no harm.
on several occasions he had Dixon COW
ering UP when he rushed. but never had
him worried while several rounds saw
the Butte boy apparently distressed at
the close.
The referee announced that he was
instructed not TO give A hair-line de-
the decision 10 the Kansas city boy on
the shade he had
Dixon received a telegram today from
his manager, who is In san Francisco.
saying that Abe Attel had promised
Dixon a bout, providing Dixon beat
Johns tonight and providing he beats
Sullivan in st. Louis next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
World Champions Y
ILLINOIS VARSITY
SWIMMERS WIN

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Universlty of
Illinois swimmers captured the Intercol-
legiate Swimming meeting at Evanston
tonight. They took first place In all but
two events. Only four schools entered
the contest. and they finished as follows:
Illinois, 3S; Northwestern, 81: Wiscon-
sin. Is; Chicago. Q.
Vosburgh, representing Illinois, was
place in four events. No records were
broken. Summaries:
Plunge for distance-Blakeley. North
western, first: Thompson, Illinois, sec
ond: Vosburgh, Illinois. third. Distance,
so feet. Time, ~.
zO-yard swim-Vosburgh, Illinois. first
Wood, Wisconsin. second Whiting,
Northwestern, third Time, :21 3-5
lo0-yard. breast strike-Beaumont, iii
nois, FIRST; Wallis, Wisconsin,. second
Ennis. Northwestern, third. Time l2l
l0O-yard back stroke-Taber, Illinois,
first; Greenwood. Wisconsin, second
Roberts. Northwestern. third. Time,
l;22 is.
100-yard swim-Vosbursh. Illinois, first
Peter. Wisconsin. second; Huszagb
Northwestern. third. Time, l:07 SIS.
220-yard swim-Vosburgh. Illinois
first; Goodman, Chicago, second; Whit
Ing, Southwestern, third. Time
4f0-yard swlm-Vosburgh Illinois
first; Little. Wisconsin, second: Darkin
son. Chicago, third. Time. $40.
Relay race. $50 yards-Northwestern
first; Illinois, second; Wisconsin. third.
Time, IA l-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
MUSICAL CONTEST AT
SANDY BIG SUCCESS

Another successful and highly satisfac-
tory session Of the Jordan stake musical
contest series was held AT Sandy last
night. with Prof Anton Petersen sitting
in the adjudicator's chair.
The principal contest Of the evening
was that between the ladies' quarteitcs.
The prize was Won by the quartcttc from
Sandy. composed OF Miss Sarah Peterson.
Mrs. Louis Peterson, Miss Elizabeth Carl
son and Miss Mary Con-
William Cox OF Union won the priL.
for the baritone solo. there having been
no one 10 contest with him FOR A.
Miss Lavona Rasmusseu of Draper car
risd OF the prize in the piano solo com
petition wherein there were five entries.
The finishing piece wax by tho South
Jordan choir Of twenty-five voices. which
sang Praise Ye the Father" This was
decidedly the best rendition OF tho even 70
ing. and the best finished work so far pro
duced In the series the blending OF voices
In the company being excellent
Tonight there will DC solo competitions
Tor bass, tenor and coutralto singers,
junior violinsts and big contest for
choruscs OF sixty-nve voices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
.FRAYNE IS KNOCKED
OUT IN FIERCE BOUT
frankie Burns Puts Over Fin
ishing Blow Just as Police
Decide to Intervene.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2o.-Frankie
Burns OF Oakland tonight Knocked out
Johnny Frayne OF San Francisco in the
ninth round of what was scheduled for
a twenty round bout at the Dreamland
arena. Burns outclassed Frayne all the
way and had him practically cut TO rib
bons when the battle was ended with a
hard right swing TO the jaw.
The battle was so fierce that the po-
lice had decided 10 intervene at the In
slant the knockout blow was landed.
Frayne was carried to his corner uncon-
scious. His face had been cut literally
into ribbons.
From the start the fight was one of
the bloodiest and most vicious ever wit
messed here. Bitter feeling between the
two boys was apparent and they fought
like wildcats.
Burns had the advantage at all times
except In the NTH, when he ran full tilt
into a left hook that sent him sprawling
for a count of three.
The Oakland man employed right and
left iolts that brought the blood in
streams from Frayne's mouth. nose and
ears and completely closed one OF his
eyes.
Referee Eddie Graney declared all bets
off before the fight started because OF
the preponderance OF Burns money. He
stated, however. that nothing was wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
FLABBERCAST WINS
MONEY FOR B00K|ES
Mindinette, at 50 to 1, Cap
tures Third Race Under
Ambrose's Guidance.
PLANT PAYS s TO /
Magazine, Quoted at 7 to 10,
Comes Back and Grabs
Purse, as Usual.

BY International News Service.
CHARLESTON, 5. c.. March 29.-Con-
SOLE admirably ridden by Peak. won the
mile and one eighth race here today,
Peak rated Console and at the finish
made gruelling drive. Magazine. quoted
al TO 10. won again. Results:
First race. four and half furIongs-
F1sbbergast, 107 (Moore). l6 to 3, won
Frank Hudson. IL (Peak). to 2, sec
third Time, SO. Jack Of Hearts, sam
my Small. Calma and zwingli also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs-Grace Me
los Oorsyth). Is to l, won; Gin Top. III
,lKoerner(. TO !, second Gagnant, III
CIopkins).. 2 to l. third. Time, :32 2-5
Princess May. I.oathly Lady. Mother
klns, Electric and Diamond Buckle also
,o1 Third race, six ss tuTIongs-M Minaine,.s e, .
lo9 tBruce), is to !. second: WorEins
iis9-5' e Sir Aivescot, Union Jack am and
Fourth race; mile and an eighth-con-
sole. loi tPeak). Q 10 .. won: John Fur
Helene, sS (Mccabe). . to 2. third Time
1851 2-5. Grif, Limpet and Nadzu alsc
Fifth race. six f,qrlongs-Magazine. ~
(Peak). Il to l. second; Tippy. 9s
lis s-5' Rue. Miss JONAH i''Fii irish iIs Kid
Pretend. West Point, Jacobite and Fon,
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-PIiant
81 (Forsyth). S TO ], won: Dolly Bultman
100 tPcak). to /. second: New Star. los
lForeha nd. Is 10 5. third. Time, I:5I
swarts Hi; star Rose. Single File, stsi,
wsrt Lad. Cuttyhunk. Otilo, Sabo Blend
and Peter Pender also ran. N@
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Naughty Lad, lo2 (Peak). to /. second
Warner Griswell. 102 MOODY. 25 TO /
third. Time. 1:5l is. Kaufman NJ,
Cat Semiquaver. F1arney. Wild Cherry
Frog and Red Robin also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

dleweiEht champion worthy of our re-
spect.
Mantell. whose real name is Frank
Otto Mintell. has seen a great deal more
service than his younger opponent. Frank
started boxing in 1906 and has been a
busy boy ever since that time. Up to
about two years ago Herrick didn't know
the difference between a boxing glove
and "A fiaXseed poultice.
aeager Harry Gilmore. Jr.. states
that Herrick will make short fight OF
it. preferrinG TO win or lose in whirl-
wind fashion athcr that trot around and
fmake faces for twenty rounds Man
tell. trained down until the skin covering
his iawbone is drawn as tight as a
drumhead, gives a. solemn promise that
the bout will not go beyond fifteen
rounds al the most. Why doubt the
word of two serious gentlemen VINO have
no reason for deception?
Tommy Ryan, the Eranddaddy OF all
the middleweiEhts. will be introduced in
the ring Saturday afternoon and the
management respectfully requests that
the spectators refrain from any mention
OF Kid Mccoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Baseball Scores

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 29.-Chi.
cago Americans, s; San Antonio, 3.
GALVESTON, Tex. March oo,-PhiIa-
delphia Americans, 4 Galveston. /.
MOBILE, Ala. March 29.-New York
Nationals. o; Mobile, o: thirteen innings
NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Detroit, 5
New Orleans, !.
CEATTAN NOOGA, Tenn, March %
Cincinnati, 4: Chattanooga, l.
World Champions win.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March 2o-Phila
delphia Americans, l2: Baltimore, .
Birmingham Beats Giants.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 29-New
York Nationals, 4, Birmingham, 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

Since the end OF the Ketchel reign we
have had nothing but full-length con-
tests where the middleweights were con-
cerned. Knockout finishes have been as
few and far between as creased trousers
on whaler. Mantell and Herrick grave
ly assure us that their miXup VIII be
something more than a long drawn out
"rassle." There's hope for the first mid
dleweight who breaks up this full route
custom.
One dark night last January, Promo
ters McCarey and Coffroth hit upon a
plan to relieve the suffering public bv
handling a series of elimination bouts to
decide the worlds middleweight cham
pionship. There were at that time. BY
actual count eleven fighters and Billy
Papke claiming the title
Mantell beat Pspke and Herrick
earned a decision over Bert Fagan, al
though he only got a draw. The meet
ing between the two winners leaves
Frank Klsuse. Howard Morrow. Fagan.
Mike Gibbons and Bob Mohs to be heard
from later. With good luck we ought to
be able to celebrate July 4 with a mid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

had been admitted to practice In the
Third district court when Utah was a
territory. and no law having been en-
acted since statehood which would abro-
gate that right, entities Newton, in the
opinion Of the court, TO continue practice.
Willard Hanson, attorney for Newton.
said after the supreme court ruling that
his client probably would withdraw his
application for admission 10 practice be
fore the supreme court, confnlug his
practice TO tho lower courts. Unless
disbarment proce edings are instituted by
the Bar association through the district
attorney and upheld by the district court.
Newton Will continue his practice with
out further interruption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Erne Beats O'Brien.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29-Young
Erne, veteran lightweight, and young
Jack O'Brien. one Of the youngest in the
l32-pound class, met in a special show at
the American A. G. tonight and the older
boxer won in Impressive fashion. the
bout going the limit after SIX rounds