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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
Who's Here
A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

Ai,arado.
f =. ituthford. Denver. Colo.
a. e. Plate. San Francisco. Cal
T. ~ I.ircbon. New York City.
~ A. johnson, ~ paso. reS.
A T.. Schnfer. Washington. y -
A ! Strnwson. Washington. ~ G
MIS-. j. W Kennedy. Los Angeles
cal
Mr and Ms o. r. Ainsworth. SIT
Ste Marie. Mich
T. 4. Hohh. phoof ~. Arm
Mr and Mrs 4 Bennett, Pine Nun.
ARK
Mr. j. W Craig. Washington. d. c.
~ o. Nichols. Denver. Colo.
J. Henry West. Denver. oCio.
o. ~ McGee. chicaso. ~.
4. W. Daniel. ~ Paao, Tcx,
Fred Methoroll and wife, Memphis
~cnn.
~ N. bruce. New York city.
~ T. Heath. ftichmond. cal
Jack Grey. dorchester. n. v.
Mr. aud Mrs Albert steckeL wich-
TIA. Kaa.
l. j. johnson and wife. Phoenix.
AuA
iohn l. Rcnms. Denver. Colo.
g. A. Thompson, ~ PnHo, TcN
D.. o. o.. nyrne, Santa Fc. n. Mcx.
Duran.
g y nichn yison, Amarillo.
a. J. kaiiler' Los Angeles. cal
Gov. g. A. Lnrrazolo. Santa re, n
MeN.
Frank Graham.
Sturgrs
Chas g. MiifonF. Philadelphia, Pa
H o. johnson. siou Fails, \ Me
MI pottor. colorauo.
e. a. Peters. Los Angeles. cal
A. w. Mcconnell. ios AnEeicl. Cat,
A. 4 Sickels.
pcgpie Orcnthourc. Gallup. n Mes.
Mrs ~ T. owen, Los iunaH. y, McN.
j. A EichWald. Cuba. y Mex.
u. X smith, Denver, Colo.
D.. A. Whitaker, ~ puEo. Tex.
l.. T.. Dean, Chicago. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

er. J.. a. f.Hile. on Sunday. motoring
back from the Pass city
10 o. sheridan. atafe mine inspac-
tor, WIS In Aibuquoraue today en-
route 70 his home ~ silver cry from
SANTA Re.
Elmer Parntnser, charged with
larceny durina the Tying clfcrs exhi-
bitlon IN the ciy on Monday. was
brought back from Ia Iunta last eve-
ming by Sheriff Rafael Garcia and
was given ~ preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge W. W. Mcclellan this
morning. He pleatec guilty IN en-
pressed q desire TO enter a similar
plea before the district court. Tie
vas hound over ny JudGe Mcclellan.
A regular practice shoot q ne
Duke city Hiiie club Will be held on
The range SUNDAY. a contest xlth the
Santa W club ~ being arranged foe
he near future and the team -
represent Albuquerque VIII be select
ed from these making b bcsi fho~-
ing M this practice
GEORGE =. oeakc. Aibuqueruie solo
ist. nov al the automobile rhow In VI
Naso. u scoring "a tremendous nit with
music lovers there. The ~ paao
Morning Times says % hia initial APP
p%earancc. The audience last night
was thrilled BY the SINGING % George
Metropolitan brand Opera company
of New York Rich. mellow. fuil %
expression, yet carrying a surprising
robustness. his clear voice carried 10
every portion ~ the big auditorium
The Times aiao praises he quartet In
which Mr. ocakc and Joe Hcotti are
hinrinf.
4 Swing his name aa Judge
BROOKS and a Mrs Julia Evans, also
H -. L.. -. NAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Chicago. Nav tp. - Favorable
weather and ttlk Of Iowa importing
from Argentina had "a hsariah erect
today ON corn. supper was lacking
until nftrr tho market had undergone
r. material decline Opening prices,
which ranged from q 20 2h cents
lower with july 81 90 10 fi.Ga and
September SibiH To I.hb, we're fol-
lowed hN 70 slight reaction which,
however. Jailed 10 last
oats we're easter with corn After
opening unchanged 10 = cent lower.
Including July ut sTN To IS, the mar
net continued to mr
Provisions reflected changes in the
value OF hogs. Moderate HethackH
we're followed by fair upturuH 20
above yesterday closing level
Week end adjustment Of trades led
10 rallies hut not 81 u lasting aort.
Tho close WIS unsettled - 10 ~ cent
net lower. With iulk 81 G2Hti.G2h
and September 81 tah To ft.6iN,
In the latrr dealings. the market
hardened still more and the CLOSE was
~ virtual, the top figures OF the
FrfNlOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
THE MARKETS
Nrw Ynrk stn.h Marl.ct.

New York MAY t0-Enormoua sell
ing orders IN otis n sh'ppinm AZ eS-
IRENE declines OF 2 10 10 points rave
tuday's brief stocE market ~ first
severe reversal In several weeks Tho
set back extended I'm moderate degree
90 rails. at.eis. equipments and food
shares Rallies OF 1 To- 8 points en-
sued on supporting orders Tho motor
group. especially s~tudehrker and los
priced issuca wcro cunHpiCuuuslY
strong Trading wnA Tho largest or asiY
week aud session 81 the wear Tho
closing WIS heavy Salcs Appropriated
1000. nnO0 shares The bond market
was irregular Liberty issues shading
-fracuouuiif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
FOR RENT-Houses

N~~~~~
FOR RENT Furnished Hpafimsntt tms ITO
ttl rsfnet first cod T4sras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Chicago. May 10 Hog. receipts
1000. held over tO.tGs: market most
ly steady with Yesterday hest Time
weight SEQ abM tg0Tt: u%Ehtweirht.
SEQ inff sgO.6b, light light. 5000 70
$50 80. heavy packing sowa smooth,
SO Thaff2N. gti packing soWu rough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
NOTICE on sIIT


in the District Court, county 81 Fer
uuiilio. State 81 New Mexico.
Lola iec McArnold, plaintiff, "
Jack MrArnold. defendant No iisGi.
To the Ahovc-namcd Defendant
You are hereby notified that a sui
has been filed against YOU In tho said
court and county by the uboye-nnmed
plnintim IN which the aid plaintiff
praSH Tor an absolute divurcc on the
ground 81 desertion and abandonment
And you are further notified that un-
less Nou enter BE- caisr 10 be- entered
your appearance Boz aid cause on OF
before the TN day 81 June. 1913. "a
decree pro confesao will be granted.
The name ~ tho plaintiffs attorney
D. W 4 kclehrr. whose p%ustofficc adj
dress 81 Cromwell building. Aihuquer-
que. Sew Mcxico.
NEsToR M0NToYA.
tSeul Clerk.
ny HARRY a. LEE
Deputy
April g6. May q. 10. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Nov NOTL- Nav TO NTnnnUIT Do
pct unchanged sterling 80 % bills
fGtt commercial 90 dny bills on
banks. ass; commercial 90 day bills.
fGiI: demand ass cnbics 40 =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
FUEL
LEGAL NOTICES
BIDS ron SUPPLIES ron NEW Mrxroo
STATE PnNtfrsTIARY SANTA IN.
NnX MINICn

Request fsr bids fof supplies. consisting Of
or9eefifs, MratH Dry oaods. Leather sad
shoe FINDING. Goal etc. for air months. end.
inF November Huth, 1919 j. called Tor said
bids b. BE- a. The office ~ no Superintendent
~ the Fenifeutlarr 81 SAINTS ". New Msnico.
Dot iatst Than % 90 O'Clock. A A.. Wednss
% also tlank prupusals vii be- sent on ~.
plieau1n
~ order Of noafd u renitsntiary Com.
rInrI nnrIz snu.rInt.nA.nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

New York May 10 Cotton futures
closed steady May. t2s.ie: luly.
tgCT7. October t2a02; December.
kg4bN January. tgf27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
EEw Nmxino cEErRAu halfway
rAssENofR TRAtN SCHEDULE
lu Iffu,t January gg 1919

y" 7 T"THI0I| o. T0TTaHTI VIII 7 7 =
,a.t OF santa o. with y a q fnr Denver.
So 2 connects 90 Kennedy with A q 4
e q No 40 from Albuquerque. ~ Willard
aIh A z A a 2 train Tor Mouniainalr
Hrlsn aud Albuquerque nt Torrance with
y a n " so. 4 Tor fnntn Rosa. T|ucamrafl
and thr sasi
fUr further Information communicate with
n y HENGfRSnN.
Tufho Manager
hants g.. y Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Sew York May io.-bar silver
tt.lt,
McNicnn dollars. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
PIANO TUNING

, n tuN ANnH rIuiuF md repairing ~
al musical insfrfnsnf. phnne Jos Hesl
drrrH. fut n. tst street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
Rate Card

| CLASSIFIED
rannY q word fret Insertion.
lsli cent = word each subsequent iusefilon
fiiultnum tiassihsd charge. zoe.
| rtandiHF tlafsined, Ten cents = word per
rf1. rfrg rhanFe permitted unca = vesk
huslnfra "a professional cards, Five Dol
~ PEI mrh rfr month. Halt Inch. Three
|llaw
A. eharrei 10 teierhons suhfcrihssa only
Ne ciaslihfi 81 taken after Q . on
No 81 nm fnr on lndranlfe ptriod can b.
r lutinuau later than a. O. eiatt nauu
M Herald VIII Do r1spousihia far only one
rarfrrf insertion.
isgai ad,erisins ~ iesal fates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

corn IulN. ti,ie; sent, fih3h
oats July. G7tl; sept. 90
rurk Nav. sos 90; July. $50 20
11rl. July Sai %; Sept. t3t 90.
Ribs MAY. s2k.sn. July. t21g2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
FOR RENT Rooms


f'H E..I N|. "frHu r".m Cd. NHf'h tfh
rIU 20 Stool. .r.f.I .~...IIH. f.HH
i' .'ni a.'
rug U..r H r.as porch 600
-.'t NH'Hr IU.H.
I"U UNN IeH aHfu r.ra and
I.. H"HH I.H#. 1f.r
ruK K.Nr N.H'f furnished raH. modern
GO -..fh lI|H nHH.. fst '
Fur UrNI fa.. fr.r' doom .ia.u raaH
f.. '.f efa.- rhHH. itis
IW1 HuuH- r..# fHrH|.H.f fr f.I.a
HHHHH. BETH #.H tHHH. 800 HHI 900
NJ I4 rI"fu i.Htf
IuU UfNI pu. . ..H .~..rH..s rHr.b
,r taHs.un. 900 -a1it ,fla i'haa.
|.r
roc OXFORD .m. a.fH uf sHras,
board Do arI uII shiff band. go shHY
mHH N'f .HHih Tl.f1 fHHHa i.''
Oh. TIIf| r. .HI ..Hr' #..H. .
W. .H. ..H.r .f TUN IEINItS
hitAlh aHi H.Hf H..f aHr |l.t coo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

COtrtprNrtAl loans On lavslry diamond
vatehrs Liberty Bond uianos, auinmu
ltiHs Love of ntrs hnthfuau ~ South
lirt Bonded 90 the STATE
WI LOAN sou more money on your da
maHis. eafrhfs lsuslv Hud Liberty hauds
WslHUlH. Nhffal end eanhisntal Mlndlin
lrHtir. .H- Wet Dntral formerly 70
NHUHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
FOR sALG-Typewriters 2

N>~TNN~
bought solid rrHfUi lud rarhIud AIHn
uuruIuu Typewriter Exchange Phone pIt
OPP south Fourth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
MATRIMONY

NNINh poo speed" mHrrHsr Hh.HIHfrIr
fiH beet largest Boz fhr ruurfr established
tt FrHus fhH fhHI. ".riftr htrs HHfh
..n uIHHIH. HfTF UH"Iasr sfUrtlF rHuHdHH
HH| Il nHfI.HH |fH Tho ulI Reliable
t'H. uI WuN.I F"s Madison ualIsna.
calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
FOR SALE

" 600 e. o room frame. bath. glnsted.i In porch
large lot hno shsie. n gnd W.
" SOC ; room. 2 stuty, aud single
dneiiinf modern SO en and shade
good location. Hfd W.
- 500 room. 2 story ffa.ac. modern. frs
place. GOOD %loehilon IN Hirhiands. close
In.
tFs0O-is sefes ~ good land. tis mile ffai.
oiy. lrfirafed ty pumulnf slth ~slesiric
pawer about ten acres IN cunlfauuu.
email arrhard. adoha Dwelling and oct
baililnrs. farming Implements u IN
tinds terms
heat we'll built. conner In Hishiand.
close lu.
" 500 4 room frame bath. raurs 90 loot
Dot y sth -
A. Fleischer
RIAL ESTATE FfRE ASD AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE LOANS
Phone 90 ~ south roufih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

NN '"fNNN NN"N DO" NAf|A"
ID RENT Furnished iauf room hai.s with
thro, pHr.hrs on cor hnr 1904 D. Nrr
fHiI lHHrH iH.tM
ruN UfNT Two room uHIrru flrrshrd
IHHsr s|I..IIHs r%srrfr. Phone .0s Do
gHIrf 14s B. SAINTS o..
FOR HFNT Modern IHH fI.u f'Hsa boz
II."l .f Shade end D rH.u. beth srd
aHHstf u .ltrira porch rHHrlrfHiF mT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
CHIRoPRACToR
MONEY TO LOAN


Muhfh TO LphA huihuuE loans ~ B psr
cent One each uf o. 1lu and 5000 Phone
.tHl ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

ROOM ANn BOARD t%iestiHa porch private
iamlif Boz H~lshianis Phone -oll of cell
traa ia.f Gold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
FREAK PITCHING WILL BE bAAlsEsD lii BIG
 LEAGUES NEAT YEAR

New York. Dec. lit is almost certain that freak pitching-such as the emery ball, the sh ne ball, the talcum ball and the fngernail ball will be barred in the big leagues next season. While the talkfest was on, the league recommended to the joint rules committee that freak deliveries be put on the shelf hereafter
 Furthermore, the league recom- mended to the joint rules committee that a young pitcher just coming up from the minors be prevented from using the spitbal. It was thought unfair by the owners to pass any leg station that would place a ban on the pitchers now In the big league from using the sp;tban.
 The joint rules committee will hold it's annual meeting in February As several of the American League own CTS are against freak pitching, the SD tban, emery hall. talcum ball and fngernan bag win pass out of the big !ea gues next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
Athletics Have Fig
 Place Tn Hun Army

Cologne, Dec. 11.-More interest is being shown in athletics in Ger many's new national army than was ever known before, according to in- formation reaching the British Army of Occupation Tournaments to which the public is invited are of fre- quent occurance and are occasions of unusual interest in various parts of Germany where mem bers of the new army are stationed.
 All ranks participate in the various evenes, quite contrary to the practics of GermGny's army before the beginr- ing of the war. At a recent march ing meet contests were won by coial- rnizsionad officers who contested agaanst the enlisted men. In pre- y1irery event m Dresden an en- listed man won first place in g mounted event with a reginiental -anl rf1an7er second and 8 second lieu tenant of artillery third. Nothing of this kind was ever heard of during the regime of the old German arnaz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
YANKEE OWNERS TO FIGHT JOHNSON IN COURT AS HEOUTvOTES THEM AT MEETING; CLAIM HE REUSED
 AUTHORITY AS PRESIDENT IN MAKING CONTRACTS

New York, Dec. 11-In the most has held in it's nineteen years of ex- istence, President Byron B. Johnson, leading his famous five faithful fol- lowers into battle, held the balance of power at the stormy annual meeting of the organization held at the Hotel Biltmore yesterday. The three insurgent cities, New York, Boston and Chicago, were outvoted in every clash and Johnson's follow CTS deposed Charles A. Coniskey as vice president, electing Frank J. Ma win of Detroit to the office, while the directorate, which was controlled by Messrs. Ruppert, Com;skey and Fra zee, was also deposed and a new, board favorable to Johnson was elected.
 Before going out of office, the re- tiring Board of Directors passed a round dozen resolutions by which they hope to demolish Johnson's s claim that he is serving under a 20- year contract. By these resolutions they also design to drive the presi- dent out of office. These resolutions together with all the other resolutions that the board has passed in the last few months were incorporated in the boards annual report which was submitted to the league.
 When the league in annual session received this report, it was laid OH the table by a vote of 5 to 3.
 There probably has never been baseball concIave in which there was such violent display of bitterness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
tSU SHS-@
 A-H.

Every once in a while in every branch of sport there springs up a champion whose prowess appears to transcend that of every lumtnary of the past and defies a peer in the fu- ture. When time removes an athlete from the scene of his greatness and other phenomenons succeed to his office and the applause which he once knew it is difficult to obtain a true perspective of his capabilities as well as that of the current sensation. The latter is more apt to be favored be- cause of the freshness of his exploits which thrilling the imagination often bias the judgement. The champion of other days passes on and with him in a sense his greatness. He was great athelte, indeed, whose name can now be deciphered on the blurred page of flames past and whose achieve nents, resuscttated, can be compared with these of the present great and overshadow them. Yet every now and then, scanning the old ledger you can find one.
 Tommy Connefs mark for the mile still stands John L. Sullivan and Jim Jeffries still retain countless admirers who believe their idol would have thrashed Dempsey could each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

Colonel Ruppert of the Yankees in dicted Johnson verbally and did not spare his words. Not only was Bans action in the Mays case held up to ridicule and contumely, but Colonel Ruppert made extremely frank and unfattering remarks con- corning Johnson's baseball career in many of it's ramifcations.
 They rode over us with a steam rollar," said Col T. L. Huston of the Yankees last night, and we are go- Ing to send the steam roller right back at then."
 There was no election of President, MT. Johnson standing on his clair that i'll 1910 he had been elected for a term of 20 years at an annual salary of $S0,000. The insurgent club own CTS maintain that the constitution re- quires that the president shall be elected annually and the former ma jority members of the Board of Di- rectors repudfate the claim of the 20-year election.
 Johnson and his five little club owners, including Ben Shibe of Phil adelphia, Ben Minor of Washington, Phil Ball of St. Louis. James Dunn of Cleveland. and Frank J. Navtu of Detroit, regard the result of the asn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
HARVARD VOTES
 IN FAVOR OF TRIP 10 COAST

Cambridge, Mass. Dec u.--If no further drastic fuel situation is re- ported tonight the Harvard athletic committee, at a special meeting, will vote in favor of allowing the Varsity football team to go West for a contest at Pasadena. Cal. on New Years Day.
 The committee St meeting last night unanimously favored the pro- posed journey, but thought it advis- able to wait until tomorrow before announcing this fact officially.
 Harvard first accepted the invita- tion to take part in the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena a week ago, but President Lowell on Saturday. in the light of the fuel shortage, speaking for the university authorities, cansd off the contest. despite the fact that the Fuel Administrator was not op- posed to the undertaking.
 On the request of graduates of the Pacific Coast and other parts of the West reconsideration was taken last night The faculty passed the matter over to the athletic committee, which announced after a two hours session that final decision will be rendered tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
RED SOx HILL
 TRAIN AT HOT
 SP,n.IKGS CAMP

New York, Dec. 11.-Although the Boston Red Sox have not yet definite ly located the training camp for next March, the chances are that the re- turn to Tampa will be abandoned and Hot Springs once again be the scene Of the Boston club spring activities. Tampa offers extra inducemen. s for Barrow's men to come back, and the climate, food, etc, are immeasura bly, superior to what the Ozarks have to offer. Furthermore, up to the present time Frazee has been utterly unable to secure hotel accommodations for his men at Hot Springs next March. Nevertheless on account of a lengthy exhibition game schedule which has been arranged with McGraw's Giants, trazee and Barrow are keen to go to Hot Springs, as training at Tampa would seriously interfere with the schedule referred to.
 The Giants are to train at San Antonio. Tex. and as the first game is scheduled to be played at Fort Worth, Tex, on March 2s, the Sox, If they worked out at Tampa, would be obliged to cover the same terri tory twice in order to round out their engagements.
 The first game to be staged at Fort Worth on March 20. On the 21st the two teams meet at Dallas. Tex, and on the 22d a game is scheduled for Wichita Falls, Kan. On the 23d the TWO teams separate, the Sox playing the Fort Worth aggregation while the Giants are battling with Dallas On the 24th the Sox and Giants resume their clashes at San Antonio They play at Houston the next day. at Beaumont on the day following and on the 27th and 18th are booked for a double engagement at New Orleans.
 On the Friday before the opening the same two clubs lock horns at Baltimore and then on Saturday and Sunday will conclude their spring battling at the Polo Grounds It IS figured that this long exhibition scheduled will go a long way toward the big expense item out of the train ing trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

that Gsrry's successor should be named i-. ediateIv or the matter dropped entirely. The owner Of the PhIies and Veeck stated that many conferences had been held with the American League committee, but nothing had been accomplished.
 And, furthermore, nothing in this respect was likely to be accomplish ed with the fight now going on in the American League,
 It was right after this that Herr mann slowly arose from his chair and said:
 '.Gertlenen, I am ready to resign as chairman Of the National Com mission 30 days from now, if at that time the ten club owners are still op- posed to me. I agree with you that a man not financially interested in any club should be named"
 Who will succeed him as chairman is only question for the future to answer. Two names have aIrea dy been mentioned. They are Judge Landts of Chicago and Big Bup Edwards, of New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
LEONARD PUTS
 COOGAH0U7;;Al REICH IS VICTOR

New York, Dec. 11-Benny Leon ard, worlds lightweight champion, toppled over Mel COogan, of Brook ryn, in two rounds at the Arena A. C.. in Jersey City last night. Three times Coogan tumbled to the canvas in the second round. As Coogan got up after the second knOCkdoWn, Leonard ripped 8 right to the jaw and the bout came to an e1d. The time of the second roundIwas one minute and 25 seconds.
 The only reason that COOgan last ed two rounds was the fact that the champion did little or no fighting in the opening session. The bout egan with Coogan landing a light le2t to the jaw. He followed with a right and Leonard tucked. Benny kept darting in and out, landing light Iefts and rights to the face. The round ended with Coogan landing a. left on Benny's nose.
 As they came out for the second round Leonard moved gracefully about the ring, feinted once or twice, and then shot over a right. The blow jarred the Brooklyn fighter and be- fore he had time to c1inch Leonard stepped in and foored him with another right.
 The Leonard adherents, and there was many of them present, shTieked loudly for d knockout. Coogan took the count of nine and then started backing around the ring. Leonard worked him into q neutral corner and foored him again with a left hook. Coogan took another nine count. But it was useless as Leonard, with all of his swiftness and grace, shot over a vicious left and the referee tOued off the ten seconds.
 By far the best bout of the night was between Joe Benjamin, the light weight of the Pacific Coast, and Tommy Touhey of Paterson For four rounds Benjamin hit Touhey when and where he pleased, but the game Paterson lad always came back for more.
 In the fifth round the Coast boy knocked down Tommy three times. But he refused to stay down
 Benjamin was not anxious to hit Tuohey again and pleaded with the referee to halt the slaughter. Where upon Tuohey was assisted to his corner.
 Fighting his first bout since he returned from the army, Al Reich, stopped Al Roberts, of Staten Island, in the second round With Roberts in a serni-consctous condition, and Reich ready to put on finishing punch, Referee Harry Ertle stepped between the men and ended the one sided affair.