davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-14
MeIIen Says Charges Are
the Result of Politics;
Ready to Defend Policies

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. July 14.-"The
report of a political tribunal made for
political purposes" was the characterize
ton last night by Charles S. Mellen.
| former president of the New Haven road.
of the interstate commerce commissions
report on its investigation of the rail-
road.
| In a telephone interview he declared
neither he nor any members Of the
board of directors of the road during the
period covered by the report was ever
| guilty of conscious negligence in any
matter affecting the New Haven or the
pub blic.''
Ready to Defend Policies.
Every act of the New Haven of any
Importance while 1 was in CONTROL he
said, was done with my complete knowl-
edge and sanction, with two exceptions
1 am prepared to defend every one of
| these acts before any tribunal in this
country, including the great tribunal of
public opinion
The refusal of the directors to sell the
roads steamship holdings and the West
chester deal were the two exceptions to
which Mr. Mellen referred.
IF the purchase of Boston and Maine
stock by the Boston holding company"
he continued, ''is to be the basis Of pros
ecution under the Sherman antitrust
law. or any other law, the commonwealth
Of Massachusetts should be Joined as CO.
defendant and co-consprator against the
law Of the United States and the welfare
of the people of New England: for. as is
well known, this purchase was expressly
authorized by the Massachusetts legisla-
ture.
Wants State Prosecuted.
II wish the federal prosecuting authon-
ties would name the commonwealth as a
joint defendant. / would gladly testify
to the implication of some men who are
quite prominent in Boston financial cir
cles.
Il think it is a great honor to have
been associated with ]. P. Morgan. If
I had to choose my associates there Is
no man in the world 1 should prefer to
be associated with
"The commission had to knock some
one and as was the only live man they
could get they picked me as the target"
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Wants State Prosecuted.
Report of Commission
on New Haven's Affairs
Before Senate Committee

With it's unmeasured denunciation of
the '.maladministration'' OF New Haven
financial affairs and criminal negligence"
lCoatinued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1914-07-14
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day, probably with showers; not
much change in temperature.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SIXTEEN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
RIFLE CLUB
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
SALT LAKE DEFEATS
PORTLAND IN SHOOT

wAsHlNGToN. ian. sr.-Rcsuits OF tho tirs,
bcrieg OF contests between the ;hIrty htSh schools
competing for the gallery rifle shooting champion
Rhlp Of 1914 wore announced today by the Sz-
tionhl Shooting nsBoclalon.
Tho DeeriBg school OF Portland Mo- recorded
tho highest scorC. making 957 hits on, of a pos
rIblc 1000.
Tho eroEeS OF tho contests rolio. with ,hs
teams divided Into Ueir respective Glasses.
CLASS A.
Iowa City. la, ai}. - Springfield. Mas,
''Teck." s5T.
Baltimore Md. polytech 9ss. w. s,uyvo,aat.
y. Y. ass.
Morris New Yorb CITY. SOS. VS. DEWITT clutou,
Ncw York Ci:y. s26
Salt Lake city Utah. ai7. vs. Portland, Me.
o37
pcerinr. Portland. Nc. s57 w District o,
CLASS p.
prookline. Mass. Ss3 ys, Business, District OF
Columbia. 775
Western. District OF Columbia Sla vs Eastern.
District OF Columbia sos
Brooklyn. n Y. "Tcck." sB vs.. stouehsrn.
Mass. ss3
Erasmus Hsll. Brooklyn. ,o5. VI. Commercial,
Brooklyn. dsfaul,ed.
Jamaica, N Y. sas. vs. commcro. New York
Cng. dctaul,ea,
Central Grand RtpIas Mich. $40. w. Houstou
Tex. $50.
Cedar Rapids Ia $50 ys. Tucson Arlz.. rs.
Utica. * Y. Free academy 80 vs. Crauo
81. Louis "Teet.'' 5ss. Va Broken Bow. NeO.
placer county Auburn. cat, sa7 VI. Warren.
Pa, 7Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
RIVERS AND CROSS
ARE AGAIN MATCHED
Old-time Rivals Hook Up for
Battle Feb. % at
Vernon.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2l.-Leach Cross.
the New York 6nancier. and Joe Rivers,
the Los Angeles taralc tanner. soon will
DC growing through the cage bars at each
other again. "Uncle' Tom McCsrey. pro-
moter OF the Pacific Athletic club. tonight
signed them up 10 box twenty rounds in
the Vernon arena on February 20.
The weight agreed upon is 134 pounds
ringsidc and all concerned cnosc Charley
Eyton referee.
The match has been hanging fire for
several days owing so Rivers seeming
aversion TO mixing again with the crafty
Cross. But the cxpl5na ton Is now made
that the Mexican was holding back IN
hopes OF getting Willie Fitchie for this
date. However. when the local promoter
made il clear that 1t would be easier TO
lick old man Hucrta with n putty blower
the ring with "A live man. Rivers quit
hoping and telegraphcd TO go ahead and
sign Cross,
The hour of the battle has not been
definitely set. owing 10 McCarey's desire
70 avoid ash with the Vanderbilt cup
race on the February date. However. II
il is said that IL the Vanderbilt cup race
starts a. such an early hour that the
wreckagc may all he cleared away by
noon. The lightwelshts Will meet at the
usual hour or 3.16 Otherwise the scram
Rivers and Cross met In two tcn-round
bouts IN New York. In both instances
the boxing was so fast and even that ev~
crybody went home satisfied. They met
third Time at Vernon and Rivers de-
cisively outboNed Leach In twenty rounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE
TEAM WINS MATCH
Beats Club Shooters by IL
Points; Scores Not Up
to Standard.

The Salt Lake high school rifle team
night in their shooting match bv the
score OF 1000 TO 1918 for teams ol Sis
shooters. The match WAS held IN the
Union building Of tho high school. where
The rifle range OF the high school IL sit
ua ted. This was the first practice ma tch
the local school rifle boys ilavo had this
year.
The high school team was not in the
best of form and rad some difficulty last
night The highest aeorc of the high
school team was 1SI, made BY James
Armstrong. He shot ninety-onc standing
and ntDety-siX prone. Fart Mellus shot
ninety-one standing and ninNty-four
prone. making q total OF lS5. Clifford
Ma aclarlanc made the only perfect score
In his promo shooting lie shot eighty
four standing
e, T. LetchfIeld Of the Rifle CLUB made
the highest score for his team. shooting
ninety-four standing and ninety nine
prone. making a total OF 1873. McCona ghy
made. the next highest With . score
OF lSi.
Miss winifred Dyer. instructor Of the
rifle team OF the high school was in
charge Of The match. The school rifle
team will complete its official shooting
for the ma tch with the De Witt Clinton
high school today, This match is looked
upon as one OF tic easiest of the schcd :
ule. Tne members Of the team are ella ted
over tnelr showing against the Port =
land Me. high school last week, as their
score was next to the highest of the
The scores OF the match last night:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
OU|GLEY ASKED To
GREET OLD ROMAN
Salt Lake Friend of Comiskey
Invited TO Place on Recep-
ton Committee.

Thirty-five years ago-in IS19-C!aares
a. Qugley and Charles A. Comlskey met
in Dubuque. Iowa. and became friends.
Qulgley is now prominent business man
in Salt Lake and Comskey Is the owner
Of the Chicago White Sox and is in FUR
rim parts" with his ball tossers.
In the years that have elapsed since
they first met. the friendship between
Quigley and Comiskey has grown stronger
and stronger. Quigley thinks-and sew
eral million people hold the same opin-
ion - that Charley ComislSey is the
greatest living exponent OF clean sport
Yesterday Mr.. Qugley received an in
vitation 10 become a member Of the re-
ception committee that is TO welcome
home Comiskey. McGraw and Jimmy Cal
lahan. The invitation comes from the
Chicago committee which has the matter
In charge as representatives of the west
ern friends OF the world tourists. The
letter received by Mr.. Quigley was sent
by Edward C. ueeman. of the Chlca go
Board of Trade. who is the assistant sec
rotary Of the Home Coming committed
a couple of paragraphs in the letter say:
The friends OF Charles A. Comiskey.
john j. MCGraw and James J. Gala
ban are arranging fitting ''wel-
come home" from their around the
world tour. Your name has been s,Ic-
gcstcd as one Of the reception com
mittee 10 welcome them upon their
arrival In New York City on March G.
The intention Is 10 leave here on
Wednesday, March 4, for New York
city on special train. Prominent
New York people are arranging mat
tcrs at tlot end. and we cXnect to
join with them in their plans. We
VIII charter a cruiser and meet the
SIS. Muretania at sea and escort the
tourists TO New York City,
There Is 10 he big banquet in New
York on March and other "doings" The
Chicago party will leave for the west on
March s.
'T shall certainly be in that party II
can possibly make arrangements said
Mr.. Quigley last night. "I have the
greatest admiration for Charley Comiskey
i think he is the best living eXamplc
OF what a sportsman ought to he I have
known him for thirty-Hve years and we
have been the best OF friends during ali
that time. | sensibly feel the honor OF
this invitation and will surely accept il
Ii possibly can"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
BAKER SAYS COURTS
HAVE DECIDED POINT

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.-wiliiam KilIssr, tins
catcher who reported to have signed with
the FodcroIs. last hight signed three-year con.
,rac, With tho Philadelphia National league club.
according TO statement given out this afternoon
hy President Bskcr OF tho local organization
President Bakers announcement followed the
Federal leagues warning that major leagues mus,
kcop thciT hands off players sjGued by the new
orsan.stlou,
NJ. Bakers statement follows:
Etfitcr signed his oout-act .or three vs,ra
With the PhilodslphIa National CLUB after
computing his lawyer and his father who is
,i p'ohs's Ss 'nss, IN ,Na;A1n Mishsan Hs S sds.h
exactly ana that Tho Philadeiphis National
league club bad prior claim to MS services.
advance monoy no had received from Il. nou.
fyiug them OF hlS action.
Prstdep' Baker said the Lsjole Decision va,
the Strongest argument tho National league had
regarding contracts.
The IaIoic vas decided n the PennsyI-
ysoia snpIsme cnnrt 10 1901. Lajoie. menbor
OF tho Philadelphia Nationals. had signed 10 play
With tho Philadelphia Americans and tho Ma
tionals took the casc into die county court. sst
Ds for an Injunction I,.tT.lninE ajols from p.y
the Injunction. Tho fuprnme court. in reversing
In. lover court, held tbs, the reserve clause vas
the employing club resoryed ,hs right "a di,msr
pIay9r on tcu dnys' notice. did no, destroy the
While the Pennsylvania supreme court
upheld the reserve clause and the pro-
vision in baseball contracts relating TO
the ten days notice OF release, the fed
eral court has taken an opposite view on
the release notice clause
In Wow OF the threat of legal action
over players contracts. which, In the
killtrr case. could be brought into the
United States courts, federal decisions
revealed that Judge Dallas In the United
States circuit court here refused to en-
ioin Jim Mcclure, the catcher. from,
jumping from the Brooklyn to the De-
troit cluo- Mcguire in 1901 signed with
Brooklyn for 1902 and later contra ct ed
TO play with Detroit. Mcguire con-
tended that the Brooklyn contract was
invalid on the ground that the reserve
clause was violation of the Sherma n
antitrust law.
The court. In denying the Injunction.
cited United States supreme court de-
eIsion In which II was held that CON
tract which the plaintiff abandons at
any time on giving notice Is not enforce
able In equity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
WILL PROTECT TOO

cISCtSNkTf. Jan. ef.-ChaIrrau gsr-m,r, =,
tbe National baseball! commisslon saia or ,n,
Telegram scnt by President Gilmore OF tho godern
league TO Presideo; Bskor OF tho Phiiadeinhi,
cpb.
Mr. Gilmore, the FEDERAL 1esauo ana -.
general baseball public can rest assured that
organized basohslI. woll az tho Fedarsi
league. will protect It's contracts IN and out =,
civil courts. Organized baseball win eonsInns
20 recosn.1e sontraeiA but when these are Is
sailed By Tie Federal league or anyone eles
that party or parties may erpeet orrnni,SH
baseball 10 Eake eTery sudeavor 20 protect It's
contracts. tF'
tp sc far az organised bsSeoaII ia Concerned,
tbere In worry on our mart vbatavsr 49,,
thc FEDERAL league. Mr, Gilmore or arv NJ
bis assoclatef In this connection NAV ADA
that wherever the Federal league has cstaS
ithed legal right 10 acy bail Player theTe
WIN be no interference on the part Of those
conneetec with organized baseball, puicsa 4. In
done Ip rctat's,orv way when con-rantpr5j
obliEa;ions o. vested Tgh6 legally inter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
MTERNA ATIONAL HEAD
DEFINES POSITION

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Prcsident Edward Bar
row OF tho International league pald today ,hst
tho Few players OF the league who have jumned
10 tho Federal league ALL have until the opening
OF the eeapon te reconsider their sct,on After
that date tho! Will be eliminated as far a, 10.
International league is concerned
The International league will Ssar the bun,
Of the fiR6t fsF actual competition Ia con-
ccfued III tho Fc5~rals STAR but Ve will no,
mako any attempt at retaliation so long rs com.
petition is fs.T above board aud on i;B meritr -
he snio.
league headquarters regarding certain pIRyorr and
umpirsf being signed apparently stories made
OUT of whole cloth, with the evident intention
or dccniVing tho ball pla,ors and encouraging
them TO join lac FEDERAL organization Az an
ILLUSTRATION can state that Umpire Brick owens
whom the FEDERAL league claims TO have .Ienod up
was signed somo teu days aEo TO an Iuternrtiopa
!cseue contract bolieve tbet !s is the gamo
zIth mnny players In both tho major aud minor
leagues claimed b. tho Fcdsrslb."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
CLUBS WILL AGAIN
BATTLE ON MONDAY
Garrick Boxing Card Is to Be
Series Between Manhattans
and Framptons.

The members Of the Frampton Ath-
letic club, through their ina nager. ]. F,
Choules, yesterday issued another chsl-
leDge 10 Manager Hardy Downing OF the
Manhattan Athletic club for a return
match between the boxers OF the two
clubs for next Monday night Tho def
has been accepted by Downing and there
promises 10 be something doing fer the
boxing fans.
At the recent meeting of boxers OF
the two clubs they broke even, each
club winning two bouts. while the NTH
was draw. II there was any advan-
tage II probably rested with the Tramp
tons. as their man. Karren. beat Ned
Young of the Manhattan club in the
main event Of the evening.
number Of supporters OF the Man
haitian club declared after the last match
that. In their opinion. 1t was superior
condition that won for Karen over
Young, and that In a return match the
outcome would be different, Therefore.
much good ustured rivalry exists be-
tween the Two clubs and this rivalry
has brought about the return us match
Framptons were going TO ask for re-
turn match he Immediately got busy and
began lining UP his best boys. Young
WIS taken nOlu OF ana SldTIen 10 Train
properly. For the last few days he has
been out on the roads in the morning
and working at the club In the afternoon.
so that by next Monday night he should
at the same pace he started IN his pre-
vous match with Karen. II may be
that he will fulfll tho predictions of his
friends; At any rate, it should be a
In addition TO this big feature bout.
there Will he four other matches, any
OF which should be as good as any bout
a be has Msnbatan paSn ,s9 club st the
Fl. Hottinger. the crack mIddleweight
OF the Framptons who beat Fred Felsch
OF the Manhattan club at the previous
meeting, will be matched With Perry
Lewis. who so decisivey heat Al Schrader
some time ago that he has been una BILE
TO get anyone 10 meet him since. He VIII
be giving away few pounds tn Hot
finger. but his experience Will no doubt
offset this handicap, and rattlinG bout
is assured
Mack McAIister, the crack lightweight
against Young" Papke of the Tramp
tons, and anyone who has seen these
boys in action knows what to look for.
Lonny Tucker, who is undoubtedly the
cream OF the 12o FOUNDERS OF the Man
haitian A. c.. will meet Bert Christy OF
the Framptons In a return match At the
previous meeting Tucker earned a de-
cson. but Christy WAS substituted at the
last minute for another boy and Was not
In the best Of condition for the bout. and
has asked for a chance 10 redeem HIM
self. and the Framptons are betting their
money that he will,
kid" Emmett. who lost decision to
Glen Gutke OF tho Manhattans at the last
meeting. will meet Frankie O'ReiIly. a
newcomer, who Is showing all kinds of
class. As they are evenly matched in
pounds and inches they will no doubt put
UP a very interesting contest. '.
This is the greatest bunch OF lads
that Downing has had on a card since
the opening Of the club and will really
decide the championship Of the CITY be-
tween the two clubs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
l.. D. S. u. TEAM WILL
PLAY TWO HARD Gan

After playing ratnTn gzms In EpGfal5 "
Snow academy Friday afternoon, the L D
basketball auintotto will play against ifa
team In Provo Saturday. and then Sil
homo from it5 brief tour of the routh
Coach Austin Miller. although pfosa
victory last Friday over the Snow scAas9&
score OF 30 10 80 in tho Dcscret gymnIap1
that his mon will have much faster - :
Snow mon next Friday on the la.tsr's rs1
After the game thore will bs bauqua ~
In honor OF the visiting team. Y,
Tho q. y. L. men hayo already sIf7
respect for tho local team by nesoumlnf
school Eooters and boosters for full - -
urday. Both schools are earnestly psf4
the game. :.
Tho basketball plsyero Of tho L. D.
class, Echooi basketball champions, -
day awarded swehters. Speeches sas D.
Philip Reynolds. president OF -tne ~
Coach Austin Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
TiNDSOES
LA ME6As
Women and Wet Feet.

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination, especially TO women, and
congested kidneys often result. Back
ache, urinary irregularities and rheu,
matte fevers are not unusual results
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action of kidneys and blad-
der and remove the cause of the trou.
BILE. Contain no habit forming drugs.
Schramm-J ohnson drugs, "the never
substitutors, five (5) good stores
fhdyortizemantl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
UTAH 'PREPS' TODAY
Close Score Looked for; Both
Fives Prepared for
Struggle.

The Salt Lhko high school baFke,oalI quiptetts
team thn afternoon In tho high schooI GYM
nssiuu at ESQ O'Clock. This viii be tho second
league game Of tho for the high school
In the Salt Lake division
Tho prep team boasts m exceptionally strouS
ouintstto this year and promises TO give the
high school hoys hard battle Tho prep team
has been practcinS regularly for the past two
~coka and. although they lost 10 Granite two
weeks ago. they ,ny they not familiar with
the Granite gymnasium and that they wore Iort
In 10 largo gymnasium.
Smith. left forward OF the props, is probably
the most accurate man In basket shooting from
long and hard shots. but appears be weak Al,
casy shots from angles. In the Granite game lie
shot five long baskets but vas weak on oIoso
shots. Prouse right forward Of toe props In also
good on baskots n Ia expected that there men
should give ths high school guards much work
this afternoon.
Roche. center OF the props. is a clever player
and will give johnson tho high center aome
troubls Stevenson and HuffakeE Will play the
guards for the prepp.
Tho high school team will present its reEu.
lar lineup IN this sftorpoon's hattie. as Coach
Richardson is not taking cbanc1s of losing 10 tho
preps. He Is confident that the high school vii,
win. but predicts cloSe srorv. The high school
squad has bnsu praetcins ros,IiBriy for tho last
two wrecks. although this weeks practice couelbts
only Of light work.
Coach Rlchsrdnou Will take Captain siddoway.
guard; willard Romnoy. guard STANLEY johnson
cor, forward and William Goodrich. guard on
his trip TO Wcllsvile and Logan tomorrow Tho
team will play In WsllsviIc Friday and iu
Logan Saturday. THO Wclsville high school and
tho Agricultural college Will be the opponents OF
the local high school.
he iueuD for tndaT'g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
East Gets Noted GoHe1

NEW YORK. ian. zt-Two notable seil4
tho ranks OF golf professionals resident ID y
will bo made sbortly. n was anrouzs1
timo ago that Lous Teller Of France y
engaged br ths Canoe Brook CountT =
summit. y. j.. and IL has besn lssls@
day. James NJ. Rarocs. who has bseo q z
for the laat four or five ycars, will Do
addition 10 the eastern forces. He hrs u.
leave tho Pacific coast and Will cona y
white Marsh Valley Couotry club. ssE
dclphla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
When You Are Bilious

food ferments in your stomacb when
you are bilious. Quit eating and take
a full dose OF Chamberlain Tablets.
They will clean out and STRENGTHEN
your stomach and tomorrow Won will
relish your food again. The best ever
for biliousness. For sale hv all dealers,
(AdvortIsenont) \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
DAVIS TEAM G|vEs|
UTAH STIFF BATl
Varsity Students VIII
Closely Contested Can,
Has Many Features.
By I;

A holly contested game OF baskstSau -.
az the university yesterday raty.sn ,..
team and the Davis county m,ipts,.
five winning. % 10 ~. The p.yIs eor,,s
are all university men and four ~ I9
present making strong bids for plso,. !
regular varsity quiu,ctte This fset h,s.
many Nuden'S 20 Hcc thr game
Reuben clnrke who PLAYED tor-am 4.
varsity last year. and udy. who 4, el,,-
year. we're th" forwards Tor The D,ss,
team end their work was cxcpIIe,i ~
both aggressive. hard men In head ana. ~,
Captain SEidmorc and Paul. the ysr.l,s
on tho!r toes all tho time. Loren prisr.
center 'of nc count mon aEslnst Mtiss.;
the ~. 7, was thought thar ,his asz.
practically settle thu fight sor the erT,-
at .hr university. az hoth OF thsse s.s :,
Ing To- II. but they PLACED obovt 4, 49,
could be yesterday and tho coach a a, ~
s5 ever.
great ji.tic game and glronsthsued 81;
his chances Tor future place on ,hs
team.
Van Pei; and Bcsi played ,hc forward. !.
varsity and made many difficult ehsls
made seven bnSko'C from tho foul linz ovi
chances for the varsity. while Udy q
ILsa,Eht for Davis county
skjdmore played corkinS suod rams 1,
and The great improvement, shown by p,ri'
catog TINT Peterson sill have 10 "a ~
make the team this year
During thc ilrst half It Was ness >srd -,
.: tho end Of the p>rod euch team ~ ,
20 points. In the second half the yur1Ity
strong brace and san tho score up on tt.fr
Tho lineup: ~
Utah. p,,b ca
BcaI.......,......s. ...l'...s-.............,..
Van Pci'....--......,.r rf............-.s,....,.
Mcintyre. ....,..s.o...c......
Paul .......-......,..-...i ...ig..........-...,....
Err-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
GILBERT GALLANT I'D
MEET FRANKIE Bun
Lad VINO Won Decision HeIs
Week Matched With Oakland
Lightweight

By International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2I.-Glioert G1lr
Boston lightweight who arrived In tsxa W
evening, was ,his afternoon matched 10 M1
ty rounds With FransIo Burns Of 0aklsz VI
motor Jim Cofiroth Tho battle will n d
at either Drelmllnd or the Pavilion yfsk q
oyoning OF Friday. January 30. and Win ~
place OF the lli-tated Murphy RitchIe aftzz
Thursday Gallant won the decision on
Round Hogan stor n t1enty-round bout
Lake