davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13
INVESTORS DOLLAR
HAS BEEN CLIPPED
Small Opportunity to Take
Advantage of Present
High Returns.
BY 1. A, FLEMING.

Under the caption, Advance in the
Investors Dollar" Wall street house
has issued a circular giving list
OF ten Of the leading railroads Of the
country. showing the dividend rate
In 1916, the market value and the
yield to the investor, making a COM
parison with the current prices of
June y. and the yield at this valua-
ton.
The article is interesting, but the
caption seems entirely out of place;
indeed the reverse is suggested--the
depreciation of the investors dollar.
1t is certainly regrettable but true
that the investor of 1916. or even
earlier in the game, holding on to his
securities continuously, has had a
large fraction clipped from his in
come, big cut in the markets value
OF his investment, which may or may
not be recovered one of these fine
days.
The table as published rather indi-
Gates the possibilities of the man who
mas money today to invest in these
high grade rail shares and the returns
thereon, provided the dividends are
maintained. something that no man
can guarantee. and provided the de-
cHning trend in values Is checked,
also one proviso that no one can
guarantee.
stin Gets AS Per Cent Plus.
The man who bought Louisville and
Nashville in 1916 at 40 a share re-
ceived 4.28 per cent on his invest
ment. II he has not sold his stock
his income is practically the same to-
day. plus an increase Of one per cent
in the dividend. but his stock is off
$40.25 a share and he has no partici-
patton, other than in the increase in
rate. in the 7.02 per cent yield of
today.
The man who bought Northern Pa
cific at 11SH in 1915 still receives 5.S7
per cent on his money, has a paper
loss Of s45 a share on his stock. while
IL he had the cash that he invested
in 1915 he might increase his hold
ings, if he wished to by fifty per cent
low price, and enjoy on the entire
holding better than $50 per cent,
whereas he has to be content with
the smaller return while the chances
are said to be good for the cutting
Of the rate below Z per cent.
His investmen has an actual market
value far below the cost, and the
same amount Of cash is still tied up,
having no opportunity to take ad-
vantage of the higher rates on in
vestments Of today.
Gone to Smash.
In like manner to the stocks. is the
action in the bonds. The investor 8
dollar has gone o smash; the capi-
talist of today has a rare opportunity
for investment but no assurance that
similar conditions will not exist in
the future, repeating the experience
Of the investor of 1915. Many rich
men have had their incomes cut all
to pieces by this advance in the
value of the investors dollar"
The table referred to is annexed.
the par value of all stocks being 500
except on Pennsylvania, where the par
is $50 a share. Today's advance in
the investors dollar 90 was also in
reverse order.
"How Investors Dollar Has Crown.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
WEAKNESS IN RAILS
FEATURES MARKET
lndustriaIs Hold Part of
Gains-Fear Cut in Hill
Dividends.

NEW YORK, June f2.-Today's short
session of the stock market opened
with an irregular advance under lead
OF selected issues, but prices sold off
sharply in some cases before the
close. when rails were subjected to
renewed pressure.
Shorts received another drubbing in
Crucible Steel, which held all but a
small traction of its seven point rise,
put related issues and specialties for
Ie'ted much Of their advantage at the
hrst signs of another setback in the
investment tranSportations.
Selling of those stocks centered in
the Hill division, Great Northern max
ing an extreme decline of almost five
points and Northern Pacific falling
four.
Half way .recoveries followed, but
the entire list reflected this unsettle-
ment. standard stocks being affected
TO greater extent than speculative
issues. Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Expect Dividends to BE Cut.
Directors of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads are sched-
uled to hold dividend meetings next
week and rumors, with the recent
Chicago and Northwestern episode in
mind, persist that changes in one if
not both roads are contemplated.
Bond Market Featureless.
The bond market was featureless,
liberty issues holding well, while pop
| ular rails and industrials repeated
their recent irregular course within
| narrow limits. Total sales (par value)
aggregated $5775,00O.
In the old United States bond list
the 2's lost one point and the AZ e
were OH point on call for the week
Clearing house statement presented
| no features Of interest, actual loans
| again contracting moderately, with an
! increase of about $9.5O0,000 in re-
| serves. lifting the total excess to
slightly over $38,000,0O0.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
1--we STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Md. june II tspe

BALTIMORE, Md. june II Especially.
Wharf receipts Of live cattle are
particularly light. and the market
rules a shade firmer. Quotations to-
day:
10a11; bulls, as to equality, per pound
7a9: thin steers and cows. per pound,
sal: oxen, as to quality per pound.
6aS: milk cows, choice to fancy. per
head, 6O.OOaS0.00; common to fair. per
head, 3O.00a50.00 calves, veal. choice,
per pound. 16: light. ordinary. per
pound, 13a15; common. per pouno'
l0a12; heavy, smooth. fat. per head.
"a. 90. 5000; rough. per mead. lS.ooa
20 90; small, thin. peri head s.ooa
1000.
sheep-No /. wool on, per pound.
sa10; sheared stock, per pound, oas
old bucks. as to quality,i per pound
7aS; common. per pound. s5a6; lambs.
spring. choice. per pound, IL; 1alr 10
good, per pound. 16a17.
Hogs--Straight per pound. IA; sows,
per pound, 10a12; stags and boars. per
pound. eas: live pigs, per pound,
17a20; shoats, per pound. 14a16.
NEW YORK, June, 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50 head: no trading. Calves,
receipts, $50 head: steady; veals, 1900
a1825; culls, 12.00a1A00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1925
head: lower; sheep (ewes). 800;
culls, 500; southern lambs. 1S.75a
1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.160 head: steady
at 15.25a15.75: pigs, 14.o0a14.50;
roughs. 1915.
CHICAGO. June 12-Cattle- Re-
ceiptA 1000 head: compared with
week ago. common and medium and
warmed up steers and sheep stock. so
to 125 higher; others, 1.25 TO 200
higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; 10 to
25 higher; bulk light and light weight.
Is. .00a15.25: bulk. $50 pounds and over.
1430a14.96.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: bulk
70 nlra
Evening star., 1920-06-13
RESERVE BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE statement
of the condition of the federal reserve
bank OF New York at the close of busi-
ness June II shows:
Total gold reserves, s54S, ,405, ,78s; total
reserves. $685.. sol .059; total earning as
sets. s1,0S5, III. .2S3; uncollected items
and other deductions from gross de-
posits, S146. .74S, 7S1; due to members, re-
serve account. s763 3,524,472; total gross
deposits, 1907, ,307, 800; federal reserve
notes in actual circulation, 1851 ,001, ,s76;
ratio of total reserves to deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities combined
40.6 per cent
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Y YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 12-Cotton dry
goods today were quiet; yarns easy.
burlaps firmer. linens quiet and knit
goods dull.
Textile production continues to de-
cline owing to the closing of mills, many
of which find themselves without orders
due to cancellations in silks and wool
ems
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Weeks Price Range New York Stock Exchange


Of securities
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

corlSlng punches but very often the
latter part of the round saw Johnny
toe to toe. swapping for dear life and
enjoying II with his cool headed and
heavier punching opponent.
Al the end, or rather In the fif-
teenth round. Johnny was beginning
to get "sick," as the fight fans say
He wasn't 20 anxious for the old toe
TO toe sessions OF previous rounds and
he looked glad and contented when
the final bell changed.
Dundee was lighter than he has
been for some time, his weight at the
start being announced at 1873 pounds,
while Jackson was announced as
Weighing only 1870.
Jackson put up a good fight and so
did Dundee, considering that he took
everything which came his way and
never even staggered, but we can't
see why Jackson, in view or his
showing, should be afraid to tackle
Leonard for the championship. II he
could hit Leonard with third OF
the punches he landed on Dundee, ne
would certainly make an impression
on the champion.
The semi-final introduced a young
bearcat in Earl Baird OF Seatue,
Wash. He fought Johnny Lisse and
beat him all around the ring. l1lsSe
could box, but Baird paid no after.
tion 70 that fact. He Waded In and
simply smothered him. No more ag-
gressiye little fellow has been seen
around here in a long while, He WOE
! his wav into the hearts Of the rams
right away and will soon be boxing
star bouts around here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
Camp Says Service Game
Furnished Fitting Climax
To Great Football Year

line And they did, so much 30 that
straight line run by back actually
in kicking position made clean gains
right through the centre. In fact,
there was nothing but a pathway for
him and no opponents in sight.
Then, having made a succession Of
gains in this way and seeing that the
army tackles had now moved in to
support somewhat the weakening
guards, the navy generals worked the
old familiar delayed pass and criss-
cross, sending the second man outside
with telling effect, and the game was
won.
The navy did not have the ball in
army territory at all in the first half
OF the game and the army had all the
chances to open up just such kind
OF attack on the navy, but they failed
to take advantage OF their oPpor-
tunities and instead practically wore
out French and their back field as
well as their line in trying to lift
bodily out of the way those big navy
men from tackle to tackle.
The result was that when the Nav
went at them with strategy, followed
up by a fierce onslaught, the Arm!
had no steam left with which to re-
ply, For this reason the game wal
indeed fitting climax TO q season
where every real victor has beef
obliged to use keen strategy and EN-
ploy all the weapons that the mod
ern game puts in his hands.
The individual stars were WilkiC
the Navy guard. and French, tn
Army back, but Conroy did fair wor
IN the Annapolis back field and eve
upheld his reputation as a star enc
Breidster stood alone in the Arm
line, and one man could not supper
the Navy pounding, especially as hi
mates in the second half failed
keep o. low hard charge.
(CopSright, 1920. Pres3 Consolidated Assoc alton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
Fistic NeIUs s s9 LOCK- and Gossip

and with Sammy Nab,s At Madison Square Car
den on Thursday night.
Dan McKotriek has taken Lnothsr rsA,er
under hs management. He q Irish Patss0
Cline the Newark lightweight. who has no,
fought in years Patty recently had IA opera
ton performed In bis eye which was successful.
Cline is ready to fight again. and he has asked
McKetrtch to arrange a match for him with
Bsny LeOnaTd. wirHs Jackson or Johnny
Dundee.
JscA Wolfe the faN Cleveland bantGmWelFht
IL lad ND sEain. In his reSant bout With
HIRhey Hutchinson at the Obmda A. A. d
Philadelphia he re-Wrenchod his Shoulder whlci
Will prevent HIN from boxing again for a. least
two weeAs His manager. Frank BaGley hst
boun compelled to cancel three bouts Which b
had him booked for.
Jimmy R0rnans 10 snounsr smteur fighter wa'
VIM mAls his first SpDeannoo a. . professional
in . bout a, the Commonwealth Sporting Clut
Of Harlan on Saturday night. He Win g
against GoozEis Cohen N one a The pEsltninarl
boutS q air rounds. u SuucsNtul. his mana
gar. chSah Kenny. Wt1 put bim against sun
q the TOOd bAntAms.
According 70 Charley White. Secretary To tn,
New York 6tA.o Boxing Commission, theFe ar
at present. Sghty-bWo licensed refore1s. AbOu'
twelve Of whom are working ~ the clubs NJ
| through he State. Secretary White also an
nounosd that the Commission az rooaiVinG NAM
Applications from yuunS men who want 70 b
/ reteroea.
FoG ths merit boxing show Of ire Woodha sua
sporting Club on Saturday night the club man
lGer has booked up Joe Woods Of Greenwich vi
age % meet Harvey Crosbey Of BaJonne IN To,
star bout OF twelve rounds At H., same eiut
/ on last Saturday NIGH Willie Crstal knnckec
| out Ralph nemntt in two rounds This is Cry
/ stays eleventh knockout
/ Earl PuFyraI, the Oklahoma hantamWtiaht Ehi
| has been Gispgn ded By The BoHing Commission y
| this stste tcF falling % box Charley Bs5ehsT :
| the Cumnonwealm Sporting Club ~ Thanksglyin
| A. Baldangs "a FRIDAY nlEAt. The BoIlns Cor
ulssos q nAAaH-rs ~ s~fy@-s y psSal hlr
IL - s.---.-.,s ...-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
John 4. HeydLer
MdOrSeS VjeWs
OfJUdge Lands

President John A. Heydler strongly
indorses the sentiments expressed
by Judge lands regarding the plans
to stamp out the gambling evil,
1T Is the duty Of everyone directly
associated with baseball" says Mr..
Heydler, Ito lay before Judge Landis
not only all the proof he may have
against dishonest men Of the pro-
fesslon. but all the rumors, or the
names of those circulating rumors.
as we'll.
Ever since the 1919 Worlds Series
scandal broke, various players OF
practically every major league club
have been associated with gossip.
know of many in the National League
whose names have so been banded
about. have jotted down those
names, as well as the name of every
body could connect with the gossip
and intend to present them, as wei
as certain Investigations / have made
on the subject. to Judge Lands. *
soon as he assumes his new ofiice.
am sure the American League RnC
oil the minor leagues will pursue {
like course; at least think that the!
should.
" shall be greatly surprised II tn
honest players do not rally to tn
battle cry In the fight for clean base
ball. Everyone seems aroused to tn
need OF drivl4g out the incubus tina
has sunied the fair name of tn
l game. But the high officials and tn
owners must give every cooperation
Selfish interests must be forgotten.
at strikes me Judge lands Is
a position to chase the money chang
ers out OF the temple, II they are bu
pointed out" concluded the Presider
OF the National League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
West Point Line Was Fooled
by Well-Conceived Navy
Attack.
By Walter Camp.

-HE Army Navy game was quite
fitting climax TO a great sea-
= sons football. Not that 1t was
without error, but, as last year, it was
certainly an example in absence OF
fumbling and in general clean ham
ding Of the ball. The puntng and
kcluing in general was far from
strong and the reckless abandon with
which these two service teams go in
to the contest brought some penal
ties. The Army line also showed N
the second half the serious results
that come from every man trying so
hard to stop everything that he stops
nothing. And this left the Navy
great holes through which TO drive
almost unimpeded. their backfeld
men.
But 1t was good generalshap, Just
the same, that gave the Navy the
victory after being clearly outplayed
| for the first two periods. The way
they accomplished the undolng of
their opponents was in this fashion:
They opened up enough forward
passes, and good ones too, to drive the
Army secondary defense back and to
make the line so nervous that they
began to straighten mp and lose thai
strong charge which, during the first
half, had enabled them to stop the
Navy drives. Then, having thus de-
moralized the defense, theNavy etruci
and struck sqIarely and boldly RICH
through the middle of the Army line
knowing full we'll that Will5le ant
Larson could open UP the demoralizet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
BOWLing NeWs

The Hudson Bowling Club team
scored two Victories in the American
National Tournament at the White
Elephant Academy drives last eve
ming with scores dangerously near
the one thousand mark. The teams
that wen. down to defeat before their
superior bowling were the Bergen
and onawa teams. In the game he
tween the Onawa and the Bergen
fves the latter were returned the
winners. The scores follow: First
game-Bergen, 927; Onawa, 9t9. Sec
ond game-Hudson, 9S4: Onawa, $50.
Third game-Hudson, 972: Bergen,
905. To-night's play will bring to-
gether the 1nter-Ci.y, Metropolitan
and Rutherford Moose teams, all good
bowlers.
The Knicksrbochsr Council bowler, arc still
ign.bas bowling TouTnsmen. a. Alex pSnbSr'.
81 Nicholas Alleys. Harlem. There is tic for
yador Councils Larry AloNsily, the well known
ten plnneI; Is hlEs average man with an average
total o. 81, while o'Ndl has high individual
score with 2S5.
Ing.rsoll- Rand team has a slight sdpntsgs oyei
the Funch EDDY and The william wismcro team
IN the Funnel LNsus at Biuie Cordes's Grand
Central Alleys, BroUAUu Turner Of the J. J.
/ Gain team is high average man vita averast
Of l95 81
MoHas and Rose boWlers accounted for thre'
games VA the Wall Paper Bowling League wheI
they met the W. H. S. lloyd five a. Thum'
/ Bowling Academy Alleys The scores: McJlse
72', sol. s97. W. H. :. lo,d-673. 1888. GS5.
TIE Textile Banking 90. team were in rno fs
! lie last night WHOM they met tire Sclw srzenharl
! HuhT Co. boWlFrs IN the SIN Bowling I<aZu
At the Waite Elephant drives accounting fdr thr
games IN row with very good srores The total
follow: Textile Banking Cole S79. OIL
SchWarzenbEch-Sl6. S62. SIS.
YorOiIle bowling fans an much intsrtt'ed 4
tho coming match game between Joan Stofka an
Joe RedinE. ten games, tOtal pins TO count, wLic
Is TO DE- rolled az Frrdie Meier's Pastime BC,glin
Alleys. YOgntlie. on "wednesday evening. Dee
eTs are hitting the drives FOR good scOr1s.
The much mOJted question a. to Wheth y LOui
BIiIH ~ tho Original Nuts Rowling cub
Henry Wagner Of the EeEd (lub Of Yori0tlle.
the better bowler viii he s,1t6d during the cor
ing week when these two WORTHLESS NEE ~ Ferd
Sieler's Iustme Aileys In o three In -ive gaT
match series. BOth bowleTs have = great following
which means that thae win be plenty OF rOoin
when the match takes plAna
Billie Hdns Of the DypkmIn ALLEYS Is offern
, valuable gold metal for the boSt ten Sror
hOw ana the spring ~ the year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

As there will be no boxing shows
staged In Madison Square Garden
next week, Dave Driscoll, the fight
promoter OF Jersey City, has decided
TO stage four important teh-round
bouts in the Second Regiment Ar
mory there on the night OF Dec. z.
The bouts which Driscoll has booked
for that evening will be a main go
between Willie Jackson of this city
and Mel Coogan OF Brooklyn, Gene
Tunney OF Greenwich Village and
Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa, Al
Roberts OF Staten Island and Mickey
Shannon OF Newark, and Frank Cas-
sidy and Sam Mosberg.
Jadk sharhJ. VITO GShs Joe Lynn . return
battle Of hfson rounds To a dscsiOn, at MAdi
son Square GaEdon On Thursday night. VA
signed W to-day BY biz manages. Joe WAEnoE
10 meet YOUNG MOutrsal, thu prUuiuinS bantam
weight Of Providence. R. l.. In . tn-EOunc
ArmoTJ "A. A. Il the Mschsnis PNvttna n
Boston on Dec, IA.
Tommy wSlIh. manager q Joe wsnins SnS
also Joe Bumln. tbs fast little banhamWoiUh
d C5ieaSo. has lost matched Bvrnan b mes
JacA shaEkey In tbs main 80 Of eight rounds a
tho oympia A. A. Of Phladslphh On MOUdaI
evening. Dec. % BurmAn b bg tsrorib
With the hns q "Phily." and the chances a.
that . big crowd will be on hAnd to go VIA
he can do WIKI ShA-hSg. Slim BreDnGn WI
| reieFee the battle.
Phil Funohini. the l0USl bshtamWoiEht VII
did some great nEhuRg Last year has dsdAs'
b ny bis hand At the boxing game again. "
has placed himSoN under tho management d 10
wagnsr Joe has signed w FrAnchim Tor tire
nGhtA with Billy FiHimmOs ior Tn r0~sd
| IN thu ssmi-'nai. 70 the Sharkey- YONG MontIOa
NKht On DsoeulbG "A. WITH Jos Mspdst a -
ulyaAbA \ 4. q Rh1AdaphiA - noA1ag q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
BRlTT0N GETS DECISION,
BUT ABEL GOES THE LIMIT,

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov SO.--Jack Brit
ton, welteIweight champion OF the
world. was awarded the referees de-
cision at the end OF "A ten-round bout
here last night with Jake Abel. Atlanta
welterweight. Abel was Knocked down
IN the third. but continued fighting hard
throughout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Pilsen. Amackassin,
Laughter,
second Race--tHuene6. Tamarisk.
Dolly G,
Third Race--wilson entry. ultra
Gold, Jadda.
Fourth Raee--Wilson entry. war
Note, Recount.
Fifth Race-Amerioan Boy, Light
Wine, Jack Reeves.
sixth Raee--SunnylAnd. GOaler.
Siren Maid.
Seventh Race--Bean 4 9kinksr
ent'f, Foreman ontrS, AAha Poug,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
Bull, Dana and KeeIer Win in
squash Plny.

Charles NJ. Bull ir. Of the Crescent
Athletic Club. Anderson Dana, the Har-
ward star, and Frederick s. Keeler OF
Columbla divided the honors In the
open round Of the national squash ten
mis- tournament yesterday The battles
were fought on the courts OF the Co
lumbia University Club in West 4lth
Street. There was an abundance OF
zip and pace throughout the opening
clashes in which the thlrty-slx com
petitors OF the draw met:
Speed, endurance and super court
covering on the part OF Bull made II
possible for him 10 win his way into
the third round. He started against
F, s. Whiuock to tally by the score
IS. lS-l3; The finely managed plac-
| Ing OF Whitlock made Bull exert him
| self in the second game. The young.
| ster played crossing shots, doubling the
| walls In q way that kept his famous
rival on the alert so that set point,
were called In the second game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
Greene Elected Captain az the West
Point Team.

WEST POINT, N, Y. Nov. 3d.
Francis NJ. Greene OF PouEhkeepsie. n.
y, centre on the Army eleven for two
years, was elected Captain of the team
for next season at meeting OF the
football squad
This win bring the two opposing Cap
tAins face to face In the Army Navy
game next year, as Emery Il. Larsen,
centre on the Naval Academy eleven.
was elected Captain as the midshipmen
were on their way back to Annapolis
on Sunday.
Greene Is an aggressive centre and a
man OF strong personality. 20 that his
election WAS widely approved at the
academy.
His passing In the game on Saturday
was uniformly accurate and according
10 the cadets he held his own In every
particular with Larsen, who was favor
ably mentioned for All Eastern honors
3 year ago and who is likely to md a
place on some ail-stST team THE sea
zen -.--.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
AuEts Ratner psr.nt. CLARKE.

ROCHESTER, N. r. Nov. so.-Augle
weight. was awarded the decision over
jackie Clarke OF Pennsylvania In their
fifteen round bout at the Flower CItv
A. G, last night Ratner's cloan, effec.
The bout drew a packed house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 80
Merlin Burke, the New Orleans heavy
weight received the referees decision
over Frank Carbone in one OF the
greatest hfteen-tound bouts ever vii.
ussssa bstp nnsks WslUhsa iao, ca,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
Johnny Hastings to Train for W. N
JeHOrdR

Johnny Hastings will train the horses
that will race in the colors OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter M. JeffOrds next season.
Shortly after tho death Of Mike DAILY
would take over the string, but only
temporarily. but final Arrangement
have Just been omplsted, HastfnFs
has trained for several seaBonn FOR M
L. and A G. Schwartz. who recently
decided to decrease their racing estab-
ishment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
Nrnrtin Iuann NVins Another.

pFnLADEIPHIA, Nov. 80. = Martin
Judge. the local featherweight senEa-
ton, scored his thirtieth consecutive
victory here by defeating Jimmy Mends,
another local boy, In a hot aix-round
bout. Two rounds were even. while
four.