davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
BEER AND WINE
MAY Be EXEMPTED
MINORITY REPORT HOLDS CON.
cREss SHOULD IMMEDIATE.
" REPEAL LAW
HOT DEBATE IS PROMISED
u 10 Declared That Prohibition Bill
Goes Beyond Its Provisions in De.
filming a. lntoxicants Bever-
ages Which "Are Not"

Washington. July S.-Fiye members
of the house judiciary committee in a
minority report on the prohibition en-
forcenient bill. made public last night,
declared congress should repeal the
wartime prohibition act or ut least
lift the ban SO far as it relates to the
manufacture and sale of light wines
uud beer.
Chairman NolStead of the judiciary
committee announced he had asked
for Il rule to make the general en-
iorcemen, bill in order for immediate
consideration with a view to calling
il up today in the house. There was
no assurance that debate would begin
before Thursday.
he was aware there WAS no intention
of separating the measure 50 ms to
put before the house in a S4raigh, bill
for enforcement Of the wartime law.
The minority report. signed hy
Representative Igoe. Missouri: Steele,
Pennsylvania: Gard. Ohio. Democrats:
Washington. Republican: based it's
ported out by the committee on three
principal grounds and challenged the
power of congress to pass it because
In defining Intoxicating liquors it
went beyond the original act and was
therefore new legislation.
Minority Report Holds.
M. 81,
time act and its enforcement. the
minority report held.
THAT the provisions for The en-
forccnrnt of wartime prohibition ear
rying !, definition nj Intoxicating H.
Gu"r> which extends the prohibition
hcyond hat ri the original act and
10 that extent is new legislation,
which congress has not the right now
Ia pass under The war power We be-
iieve The original ;,ct should be re-
rr;ilcl.
THAT rs 10 constitutional prnhi-
Triton, section two OF the amendment
provides that:
"'ihe congress AMI the several
states shall have concurrent power TO
enforce this article Gy appropriate
lesislalion," and the bill presented is
wholly upon the theory that the ac-
ton al congress is supreme. and to-
tally ignores Ike concurrent power OF
the several states
THAT the bill goes beyond the pro-
hihition> of the constitutional amend,
ntnt. particularly in defining 'intoXi-
eating iuNnr> So rs 10 include bev.
ing"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
Bad Fire at Laurel.

Laurel. Mont. Jul, S.-Fanncd hy n
strong Nlnd from III" northwest. fire
originating in al alley rubbish pile
Threatened the whole business 1SIric,
OF Laurel for Il Tim" Yesterday after.
noon and practically destroyed five
buildings. "ntailin@ II loss of approx,
mHl-ly S3l,On
Fire losses include the Malmolm
hotel, SHnde drug store. {. IL. Crank
general store. Rcece Prices barber
shop and the Il. Il. Hayerman com
rahyS cash grocery establishment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
Omaha livestock.

Omaha. July s-Hoss: Receipts 20
900 Market lower top. 81 80, bulk,
sol1o:M 2l.5o: heavy, s2l,a0ua1 60. medi-
UNI. $2l.35a,ls0
Cattle: Receipts daa. Market higher:
beef steers medium and heavy. choice
and prime. sls .5d15a5 medium and
good sll.,5u -: light good and choice.
Sl3, a l5.2a butcher cattle. hefers $50
1926, cows, s7.51u y -. veal calves. 3l41
1850
Sheep; Receipts Is 600; market strong
Lambs. 81 pounds down, s,4..5nl.: cu!ls
and common. sl"4. 1913 yearling weth-
ers, ll254l3o,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
Republicans on Council,

''Ehe advisory commission Of seven
nen WAS throughout the war composed
of at least three and probably four
Republicans. as was the huge mniori.
ty nf The councils committees The
c"ilhrilS minutes which ] furnished
I" Mr.. Graham'S committee with the
hearty consent of Secretary Baker.
chairman uf the council. and volmtari-
~ supplemented with those Of the ad-
viS"ry commission. disclosed beyond
any question that the council had il
the most constructive way looked
ahead into the immediate future to the
end Of preparing the country for
war"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
New Denies Parentaoe.

Washington. II. C.. July 7.-Senator
New declared that he ana Mrs. Burger
never We're married or divorced. When
shown Il dispatch from indianapolis
quoting Mrs. Burger. Senator New
said: The only thing | care to add
Is that he statement from any source
that Mrs. Burger and were ever mar
r!ed or divorced Ut amy time or under
any iiame is absolutely untrue"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Fred Mitchell. president and man.
ager Of the Chicago National league
club. has given up his desk job for the
active management Of his team, 1t Is
announced.
The Ohio film censor has refused
to allow the Dempscy-Willard fight
pictures to be shown in that state. de-
claring that "children should not wit.
ness such Il scene of human butchcry."
| 4 =
Doctors and physicians of Evans
vile. Ind. have gone on Il S.'-called
strike for shorter hours and higher
fees. \ committee has been named
to draft rules under which all ply
siciaus will work.
4 4
The United States navy department
has sent congratulations to the Off
GERS and crew Of the British diriyihle
lt-34, which reached Mineola. n. Y,
after a trip of 5000 miles.
Il Il
A bill has been introduced in the
German assembly providing for the
ratification Of the peace treaty, ac-
cordins to a report from Weimar.
! s! E
Mexico must answer to the United
States for the murder by Mexicans Of
Leroy Moye, employed by the Mexican
Gulf Oil company.
Il 4
! President Wilson had conference
aboard the steamship George Wash
ington last Sunday with Vance Nc
COrmick and other economic experts.
The conference. it is understood. had
to do with President Wilson's forth
coming message to congress.
| 4 4
The British papers are protesting
the trial of the ex-kaiSer Of Germany
on the grounds that 1t would make
him figure Of Internal ional pity and
gain friends for the German cause.
| The senate of the Argentine republic
has approved without qualification the
entrance of their nation into the league
of nations.
A proclamation has been issued from
Dublin castle declaring all Sim Fein
organizations and Irish Volunteers in
the county Of Tipperary to be uplaw-
full associations.
| The house Of the Missouri legisla-
ture has acted favorahly upon a bill
to restore capital punishment. Death
by hanging is provided in the new bill
for certain offenSeS.
| = =
II is rumored from Paris that Presi
! dent Wilson has recalled Secretary
Lansing from the peace commission.
rotary Lansing expected to return to
America In July.
| = =
| The trades council in Tacoma has
! repudiated the action of Il few unions
in calling II Mooney protest strike.
i =
Sweeping reductions in wages Of
| tuc VI Tue Slftet car com.
panies in Denver has resulted in inn
mediate labor trouble. A strike Of
some proportions is expected to take
place at once.
| 4 +
! Field Marshal Won Hindenburs has
addressed a note to Marshal Foch of
France asking that the kaiser be
spared the discontinue of extradi-
ton. Marshal Hindenburg offers to
place himself fully in the hands of
the allied powers.
| = 4
An anarchist plot to attack the cen.
ter of Rome by means of hand gre.
nades and other explosives has result.
ed In the arrest of 16 persons. An.
archists who tried to induce q garrison
Of soldiers to mutiny were fired upou
By the loyal soldiers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
St. Paul Livestock

st, Paul. July s.-Hogs Receipts g.
100. Market steady; range. SEQ 500 81 +:
bulk. $40 900 % 81
Cattle Receipts i2hd. killers strong
to 25c higher: steers slon 1915. cows
and heifers, $50 T., veal calves. steady
ss,25n 1873, stockef> and feeders, strong
S5.aoII II 20
Sheep Receipts. $50, market - 20 soc
higher; lambs. $50 les wethers $50
30. ewes s. 500, ! 80
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
kAISER'S SONS WOULD
SACRIFICE THEMSELVES

Berlin, July 7.-Trince Eitel
Frederick Of Prussia. second
! son Of the former German emf
peror, has sent the following
; telegram to King George:
ITO His Majesty, the King Of
; Great Britain and Ireland:
; In fullment OF natural duty
Of son and officer, I. with my
four younger brothers. place :,
myself ut your majesty's dis
posal, in place Of my imperial
father. in the event Of his ex-
tradition, in order by our sac
; rifice to spare him such de. :
: graduation. =
: I'm the name of Prince Atlal-
: bert, August William, Oscar, ,
; and Joachim.
(Signed)
7 'EITEI. FREDERICK"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
Government IN
SECRET CHARGED
UNUSUAL CHARGES MADE ~
CHAIRMAN OF HOUSE .NAfs-
TlcATlNc COMMITTEE
BEFRIeN0e0"B BIG BUSINESS
preventative Graham Accuses coun.
ell Of Defense With illegal Aets.-
Recalls Denial by President Of
Things Done Before War

Washington. July s. Seven men
formed SECRET government Of the
United States" which. working 'be.
hind closed DOORS determined all Of
the so-callcd war legislation. weeks
and even months before the war was
declared against Germany, Chairman
Graham of the house committee i'll
,estigating war department eXpandi-
lures. charged yesterday after -jead-
ing into the Record a digest Of the
minutes of the coracil Of national de-
Tense.
The seven men were named by Mr..
Graham as Hollis Godfrey. Howard E.
Coffin. Bernard NJ. Baruch. Samuel
G"mper>. Franklin II. Martin. julius
RoSenwald and Daniel Willard. mem.
herS of the advisory commission Of
the council. This commission. he
added. was designed by law to act in
purely an advisory capacity to the
council. composed Of six cabinet Off
rers. but the president. he asserted.
made them the real executives.
Recalls Wilson Denial.
After Mr. Graham had read to the
Investigating committee digest de-
signed to show that the military
draft. food control and press censor.
ship had been discussed by the com.
mission several weeks before war was
declared. Representative Reavls. Re-
publican. Nebraska. interrupting asked
If "nl this was prior 10 the presi.
dents speech on armed neutrality in
which he said he was no, contemplate
ing war"
The chairman answered affirma-
lively.
Later Mr.. Graham said that cen>,,re
Of the council and the commission.
uttered in senate and house, led Mr..
Coffin to urge that "a definite channel
Of contact he established between the
council and congress"
Mr.. Grnham'> digest charged the
president organized the council in VIC.
lnti"n OF the law. and tina, it in addi-
ton I" framing legislation. dictated
policies the country was to rNfs,e,
and hefriended big business" IN
rl,,led in the report was II letter by
Judge Gary advising the commission
il was disregarding the laws sup.
posed To regulate business
Categorical denial Of Chairman
Graham'> charges was made last night
by Grosvenor Il. Clark>on, director of
the council.
My examination the other day be.
fore Grnlanl'S committee" Mr.. Clark
SON said Showed at the outset a
tendency on the part of majority of
the committee to disclose that the adj
niiii~'r ion had taken no prepared
ness Steps before entc.i tag the war.
Whereas the truth vas that owing to
the council of national defense. ere.
ated by congress itself eight months
before. Il great nany far>ighted plans
had been initiated by the council act.
In. alone MS we'll MS on the advice
of its advisory commission.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, July S-Wheat. No
northern. S2.50f,a56
Corn: No 3 white Sl.77Nl-S
Oats; No. white, CTS de7isc
Barley: Sl06Nl.l6.
Rye: No. . $i.4ls. nl.oi.
Flax; Nc. !. s5.e3m565
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11

The United States is being urged
chase the British dirigible R-3l for
use in this country as IL model upon
which TO erect other dirigibles.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
BILLY FOORD AGAIN
Wins SHOOT TITLE
WilminQtonian Maintains
Hold on Honors by Break
ing 277 Targets
DU POINT CLINCHES
RICHARDSON CUP

William Foord, shooting over the
Bellevue traps, on Saturday afternoon.
won tho Delaware championship title
for The second tlme breaking 277 out OF
800 The runner-up, Clarence Marshall,
scored 260 out OF 300. lay Hoffman wa
high amateur in the two days program.
with a record OF 2si out OF 300. Foord
followed with 277 breaks and Baldwin
was third high gun, with a record OF
2l2 dead birds out 0f 800 targets.
Beauchamp led the professionals with.
a record 0f 21it out OF 200. George Fish
getting 2i3 and Thorp Martin 265 dead
birds. lzzy Hoffman made the long run
FOR the amateurs, breaking 56 straight
foord made two long runs Of 81 and s.
straight and Lynn W0rthlngton, the
only professional 10 make a long run.
secured a GS straight. q. Marshall. 4.
=. dupont and w. Z. Palmer were win
ners OF the American Trapshooting As
soclailon's Delaware classification tro-
phies.
The Doll-RlchardsOn Memorial trophy
was one Of The features OF the program.
and resulted Ia a close race between u.
r. dupont, Captain Slmonton and John
Ninnlck. on tbs 100 targets. dupont
and Sim0ntOn each broke 81, and Min
nick So birds. In the shoOt-off between
Simonton and dupont. the latter proved
the best man and won permanent own
erShip OF this coveted trophy.
W. r. Palmer. with a score OF AZ oin
OF 100 was winner Of the Kent county
championship cup and Clarence Mar
shall led the New Castle county shoot
ers with a score OF "a out Of 100.
on the last 100 targets OF Saturday,
program. lzzy Hoffman outclassed all
other shooters and secured leg on the
Wawaset cup. hy breaking 81 birds. The
open challenge championship trophy o
Delaware on Saturdays program anc
only open 10 residents Of the state, re-
suited In tie between Billy Foord anc
l.. n. Beauehamp, and the tie viii be
shot on on May 20, the day OF the bis
farewell shoot 20 be held in honor ol
Ted Dorcmus, who win leave for Shang'
hal, China. the latter part OF the month.
ON Friday afternoon Foord. With 9
score OF 96 out Of 100. secured posses.
sion OF the Hotel dupont trophy. or
saturday, after a close race. fonialne
Marshall, Foord and Beauchamp, viii
the same scores, each secured a leg on
the ]. 4. Caldwell trophy.
Hoffman made hieh amateur score OF
Friday. and won The trophy for TIN
event and Baldwin proved TO be th
lhlsh gun amateur shooter on saturday
The Glass A trophy for Friday was woi
by Foord. and Saturday by llonman
Glass n, +. =. dupont and John fon
ialne. and Glass q, W. \. Lindsay ant
II W. =. Palmer.
II The Delaware handicap. on flfiy tar.
gels proved 20 be one ~ the popular
events OF the program, Baldwin with a
score OF % out of 90, proved TO be The
best man and won The big trophy, and
other winners in the order mentioned
/ follows: Nlinnick, Lindsay, Reed, Fon-
iaIne, Masien, Palmer, Tomlin. Holt
mann. simonton, Wilson, Richards.
Foord, McHugh, Tovnsley, Ahler and
Marshall
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

Three hundred thousand proud In
, habiianis OF this city are quite agog
over the coming OF the Willard-Demp-
sey championship contest, This en-
thusiastlc state OF mind which has
spread 10 all OF the Buckeye state,
promises to grow even more onthusias-
llc as The next seven weeks slowly are
tolled on and the big scrappers set
into the arena July 4 FOR their i2-round
bout.
Toledo feels that Il has q on all the
other cities. towns and villages OF this
proud land for there were many as
plranls and Toledo was The choice of
the famed promoter. Tex Rickard And
Toledo won on ils merits. Unlike the
others In The race Toledo offered no
bonus.
Ad Thacher. president OF the Toledo
Athletic Club, and The eliy's oflcial
matchmaker. is the hero OF the hour
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
SIR BARTON WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE. ny. May i2-sir Bar
ton. chestnut son Of siarshoot and Lady
sterling. owned by Commander J. X. L
Ross. Of Montreal, won Tho forty-nfth
Kentucky Derby in easy fashion Sat
urday afternoon. Five lengths behind
him at the finish was his stable COM
panion, Billy Kelly, undernre, y
Dunes imported colt and a seasoned
eampalgner Of the winter tracks
landed third money. The value Of the
race 10 the winner was s20s25. making
II The richest Derby yet run, Tho ~
mutuel tickets on Sir Barton paid $40
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

claim TO a niche IN the hall Of fame
has been rs great automobile industry
turning out many thousands of super
ilyyers every year,
The boxing element didn't crowd the
nght on on Toledo The city wanted
H. u wanted Il bad enough 20 do
nate the use OF one % ITS public
parks, Bayylew, FOR the contest, From
The mayor down most everyone Is for
u, II Is regarded as one Of the ad-
yertislng coups OF modern times.
To-day hotels already are receiving
requests for reservations, some of The
ilght fans expect 10 be here Tor sew
eral days previous TO the Bis match.
Others probably viii sleep the nlght
before the fight on NE excursion boats
and on pullmans, And others viii md
accommodations az Cedar Point. a big
resort on Lake Erie short boat ride
away.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

and snlrited during the entire meeI
rbroush a mistake Of the scorers in
ri,,ing baltimore polly" credit Tor a
6rst in one event that should nave
como Z, Tome. 70 was announced 't ule
close that polly" had won tne "'ls y
Later in the evening The mlstaAs Wes
discovered. BY giving Tome circuit lo'
those points and taking the same NUM-
her from "Polly" gave the FORMER ule
meet by three points. Polly now
ever. before this had been awarded the
banner and left for their homes III bS'-
ilmorc. officials Will write 10 the
"Pouvn coach explaining the situation
and request that the banner be gwen
polly" also failed to have their man
Andrews started IN the iO0-yard dash
which no doubt would have made a
difference in the final points as no Is
an exceptionally fast man.
Event No. /.
100 Yard Dash. Class 1.-Two heats,
first two men in each heat 10 quaniy'
First heat won by A. Golden, Chelten-
ham; second. ID. X. Corey, Jacob rome
Institute. Time IL 2-5 seconds. Second
heat won BY ". Andrews. Baltimore
polvthenic Institute; second, G. Irons,
Swarthmore Prep. Time Ill 20 seconds
Event No. 2.
This event was scheduled as the 100
ward dash semi.fnals but only one heat
was run in this race and this event be-
came Event No. q.
Event No. 3.
l Mile Run, Glass Won by X. Bless
ing. Cheltenham High School; second, j.
Bcnnet, George School; third, W Guilt
more, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
Time, min. Al 3-5 sec.
Event No. 4.
/ Mile Run, Class 2.-Non by hauh-
man, DUPONT High; second, Rose, Now
ark High School; third. j. Klair. DUPONT
High School. Time, min. 50 see. F..
Event No. S.
Final 100 Yard Dash, Class l.-Non by
A. Golden, Chcltenham High School; sec
ond, ID. X. Corey, Jacob Tome Institute;
third, Proctor Wilmington High School.
Time IL l-5.
Event No. o.
Final 100 Yard Dash Class 2.-First,
G. Robinson, Newark High School; sec
ond. II. jenkins, Elkton High School;
G. Handy DUPONT High School. Time
u 3-J sec.
Event No. 7.
High Jump, Class l--Won by J. Opie,
Baltimore Poly; second, d. w, Harts
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
FAREWELL SHOOT
TO TED D0REMUS

Local trapshooters have made ar
rangements for a special shoot over
the Bellevue traps OF the Wilmington
Trapsh0otlng Association during the
afternoon OF Tuesday, May 20. The
gathering Is FOR the purpose OF extend
ing TO T.. f. Doremus, better known
20 trapshooters all over the United
states as "Tedn D0remus, best wishes
FOR bon voyage enroute for Shanghai
China, and also TO show general ap-
probation OF his work in the cause
OF trapshooting during his connection
with the sporting powder division or
the dupont Company. Mr.. Dorcmus
leaves this city on May 2i.
A special program is being arranged
for this occasion, among The attac-
tlons being the sho0t-off OF the tie
for the open championship of the state
OF Delaware. the trophy emblematic %
mat championship having been tied for
by w. NJ. Foord OF this city, and l.. x.
Beauchamp OF Harrington, Delaware
last Saturday on the last day OF the
state shoot.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

horn. Jacob Tome Institutes third
France. Wilmington High School
Height, feet II in.
Event No. 8.
Uiob Jump. Glass 2.-Non by A. Arm
strong, Newark High Schools second, X
Dcibert. Flkton High School, only two
contestants jumped in this event height
feet inches.
Event No. 9.
44O Yard Dash. Class l.--Won by j,
Thompson. Baltimore Polytechnic Instr
tute; second, J. Coale, Jacob Tome IN
stitute; third, Schwartzenback, jacob
Tome Institute. Time 81 4'5 sec.
Event No. 10.
44O Yard Dash. Class 2.--Won by A.
Doragh. Dupont High Schools second, I.
Armstrong, Newark High Schools third,
". Hcndrickson, DUPONT High School.
Time, l min. . As sec.
Event No. II.
l2 Pound Shot Put, Class l.--Non by
]. Boone, Baltimore Polytechnic lnsti-
tute. dist. 80 feet, s in; second, j. n.
Johnson. Jacob Tome Institute, dist, ~
feet inches; third, 4. Amelia, George
school, % Icct, oo-t IT.
Event No. Il.
Shot Put, II pounds, Class s.--Non by
A. Humphreys, DUPONT High Schools sec
and. T.. Harvey, Elkton High Schools
third, C. McFadden, Elkton High school.
Dist, 81 feet, ca inches.
Event No. I3.
$50 Yard Run, Class l.-Won by j.
Humphrey, Jacob Tome Institute; sec
ond. j. Baldwin, George School; thirl,
G. Calls, Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Time, min. IL sec.
Event No. "a.
$50 Yard Run, Class 2.--Won by G.
Badcs, Sudlersville High School; second,
W. Liggctt, Newark High School; thirl.
j. Fox. Dupont High School. Time, ?
min. "a Sec
Event No. is
Pole Vault Class /. Won by T.
Amelia, George School, height, S feet
0 inches; second, c. Dodson, Baltimore
Polytechnic, height, feet 6 inches;
third, tied between A. Lowry and H..
Kelly, both OF Cheltenham high school,
at feet 3 inches.
Event No. 10
Pole vault class ?. Won by W. jack
son, Dover II. s., height, S feet inches;
second, X. Deibert, Elkton II. s., feet;
third, Robinson, Newark II. S, height,
Z feet G inches.
Event No. II
Trails for 900 yard low hurdles, class
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

alongside Mayor Cornell schreiber
slsunch friend Of boxing Thacher OF
ncially Is the promoter OF tho Willard
Dempsey nght FOR no obtained the box
ing permit 20 stage tho show. Oi
course. everyone knows Tex Rickard
IL ihe man behind the gun.
n perhaps will prove the greatest
modern struggle between gloyed gladi-
ators. II perhaps viii draw the great
est safe any hoNlng coniest ever drew
for $1,000 seets win DO erected and II
The arena is fllod Si00o win he col
lecled
II will be the nrsl important meaVy-
weight bout IN recent wears 10 be held
In The populous section % The United
states. California and the Gar western
states have drawn nearly all such con
tests in The last two decades.
Toledo isB city OF around 10000 in
habi,ants and heretofore It's chief
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

and have everything In working shape
Cornell Schreiber Is the mayor OF To-
iedo lie has been a good friend or
tho came and when convinced the
,yIriSrd-Dempsey 60 would be a boxing
ovbibi,i,n of merit did not hesitate TO
sign his name to the permit. Mss'
uinkel. cleveland promoter ana releree,
win be on the Job from June ] on on
IN assist Rickard Flournoy ana ilaclleI l'.I
IN promoting the bout. Matt Is one one
of Inc most popular men amohs uie
boxinr fans IN Ohio.