davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
1T. J0uIs.

East 1T LOUIE Jan. 10 HOBS. re-
tsip,s n.seo. siov 10 steady IS to zoe
loSsrl bulk eitieets ~; heavy v.itht
utbOltse. medium titiiais.ot. light
OleoNIses; piss ui So1i,
CATTLE Ncsip's $500 stesdy, rholcr
heavy s,ssrs sis Stiso 90 medium III -
Sis's common t5sobiofS rhol,s
tights ~ tea II %; comm n.eoaiJss
sstehss hssssvs e'.seeisss COWS ti.oev
- 80 esanets li,ieet1s. caiv-s sis;s0 3
iI.!si fes~s's uwSnss. Wsessrs o. 3
sHsEP, ssssiyts iiss, se,i,. iic high.
~; cu,is osIIett:s, ysAriins wtih.rs
SiiSsoisss. ehoies S,.flOio.Se.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
COTTON
NEW 0alRAxs.

NEW oRLaANs. Jaa. ii.--A stlff sd.
vAess speasA ~ os<tsa usavhst ts&ay ssA
pstese GniAsd % V ~ pststs h the fSssl
Asl1 hser q bssiwsss March vislAe Ss
ee.tos. nuytae Nas 1ss . bstsss pssess
trs0 LlvssDost thAA ssps~ss4 aprs ksps.
fui diseatehss ssecsvains sal1BsA1 trsstass
y 9no1asd. ~ dental ~ NE pvolsslcn
sUsssse esasesWsas ussaeay. vhieh -.
psuuD1 tAs uAstst saturday. 81 10 soN-
hsyea higAiy. bvliish secesass trsm III.
1ryuup0o MArhet.
AsH bsysss usrs qsics y rss,sss
psseits anl their sffsrinss were nss zen
reeetvs1 - that late IN the mssutu0 The
set oslns wsrs parsA down 70 ts u
peeueA thA peer Asstna sAswina ths Ufsai.
sst effsets frsm ~ ssIlias. fhs dsclsass
n eesetgu snchasos sesnsd 70 prevent sRy
80 demand fpsm lsvsloDlns after the
mte1te q the ResninG.
AfvuN1 ~ Mt11ls y The dsy ~ a.
vaaee ansuaes1 y saiy y % pslats
bse ~ Arps earese W,6vsmena taefssas1
~ esnasd n Sks early AslssWsos And
ystess S1teS y Z lsvs, n y = psiata
~ ssssSsss : H.sss ~: ss.,ss: J.. !.
ssi TIM ~ lsss yssF.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
milwaukee CLUB
SOLD TO ROWLAND

MILWAUKEE. Jan. ~ rho MI.
gAuhs. American AasOcis, ton club has
bran soid ny Clarence Rowland ana
Hugh Brennan io q lO's syndicste at
fiHuf- said 90 approximate oiOo oJv
william w. Park. formsriy n Nliwsu
kss Newspaper publisher. is said 70 he
among thos~ acquiring the property.
CITY REAL ESTATE vOR SALE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

lusslion with me vhe her ihs nG19
cfnN go much over hors - III ~
ga sfs" =, " n.'ra"d' ~nsfs ~
cohrnn SAID he has unsiD 10 -
part ~ nest wsok 10 make .
siun ,,0rV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

E1vuHrUol> JaA in.-Csste~, spot N
IsAss.is sesusst; pv,cse sssy. 0csA nv.
Glas 49, tslfy nse1ilas isst1i MD.
A1ne eAte4i ~ sn!eeetlR6 Ss.esAi $50
:ss.s rsss's -. ~ 1..ss. :s;:s z.::
s,S -: +: :: ::,I,. - :; x:':. ;s:'.;: u,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

NEWARK. n J.. Jan. i? Frank
Moran viii have an opportunity fonfHh,
In an t-found hou; with Fred Fulton
10 even -up the Knockout Fulton scored
over him In New Orleans In 1871.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

FORT WORTH, Jan. ii,--cArrLE, r..
UtsoiiW Ho0t. receipts i.iss; active.
steaAy 70 toe bsvsr: heavy littsGit.k
snEnP; ssssiu>s iss. steady; amhs titss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
PROVISIONS



KANeAa CITY, jan BUTTER. ur.
chsnssd hrs,s tle; packing zee kGGs
uhohsnEet. fiTsts Sc; seconds Csc PouL'
TRY unsettled. hers t,StHo. rcostsi'
sfotse hrotlsrs sie. FoTAToEs: high
er. Gee sec.
CWN AGM
CHICAGO. Jan. it--porAToEs' veal.
.r. arrivals 40 csrs. northern, sactsd and
bulk. Iwhits N.Sett ewL. western vss-
sets, yobbinS, S;jOsN
CHICAGO. Jan. i:--DCrrERi cream
cry bsosse. ZOOS unsettled; receipts
,,ose casss. firsss se sso. ordinary fssts
% q etc. at mssk, cases included, sso csc,
~. MrlA-
6f. LoUio. jan is.--pOt'LrNy hens
,fe. spriRss fte; tuIhsys sse. dueks sst
esss- Zee BUTTER ersamsry. sec
EGGf sec.
NEW YORK SUGAR.
NEw yORk. Jaa ~ New crop sugar,
firm. centrifugal zee fins srsnuistsd
Ia poc other Hrades MOI quotsd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
KANSAS urY CASH GE<IS.

ic loesr M harr ~ lsgfs'. No :
iitopiSe No. fsi 81 i1HitJ No, !
t,tSn17i corn unchanged 90 3
lover No +; miSsi t6dinl 40 :
Waite 81 si6l'I. No ) yellow u 10
IL.
Oats v n ic lover. No. white NJ.
70 ml,sd sse,.c, No rod 80 3oc
RYE uiI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
,srH STREET Boxu,

isrR STREET noMU.
Aftrset!ye 'wo-etssI nems asas ieth
vhDss enamel -. essasAsn,. furnass. ~.
80 asd pesvaht's Svssts~s, et.Set. tsSVna
Csll J. X nscrs. hspls iss es wsIass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Prices ~ tHs various gtsds, u .atu.
ne zppfotifuauiy 90 fui0Ns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

KANSAS CRY Jan I. CORN close
Jan u Us May NiIAul'Is july
81 IN feut II .eh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

IMMEDIATE rossRssioN.
oia-rOsO euaoaisW. sah ftnlsA Shsss
seeMA ~ sss nssss. busIt.in bselsPss.
eseeeaee esoseeCA - 70 s~u. NO.
s.::~ ksss Win - : :;';sSi::s w:i::s ,.s:. Ssa .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

NEw yoRk. Jsa ia-Nsw crop sussf
firm. centrifugal isetc. fins srsnuists,
IL poc; other Hrades MOI quoted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

|E5Sy7!S 4: :.
~ q 80 u
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

No steamship has yet been able 10 cross
the ocean with a boiler that happened to
go out of commission. No engineer ever
expected a locomotive to drag a train
across the country without any steam. No
aeroplane has ever been able to accomplish
a flight without its engine in good running
order. And no boxer or any sort OF an
athlete will be able TO do anything worth
while who has n faulty boiler or engine.
By this ! mean his lungs. To the human
body the lungs are just the same as the
boiler is to the steamship or the locomo-
tive or the engine to tho aeroplane or
automobile.
have trained for more than 200 bouts
and / know that II my breathing appar-
atus. or, IN other words. my BOILER" had
not been getting tho maximum of effici-
encv IN action to every stroke I nado
would soon be wallowing around like
ship in midoccan without any means OF
propulsion.
!, rian may have ~ tbs eszeht'us ~
,he world tc make q champion aLAlsts, but
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Leonard Is Ready
to Meet the Best
Lightweight Champion Says He viii
Give Any Contender Chance to
Take Title from Him.

Benny Leonard has made New Years
resolution according to his manager. Billy
Gibson, that will give every worthy light
weight chance at the crown regard
less of the distance. About the time
Leonard won the title from Freddie Welsh
the twenty round game went by the
boards on the Pacific Coast, the home
OF the long distance bouts. The scarcity
of good talent among the lightweights
since then kept Leonard from journeying
to New Orleans where the long route is
permitted. Ten rounds was long enough
for Leonard TO dispose OF the man of his
weight but since boxing has taken n
boom all over the country of late the
champion intends to meet all comers at
any distance after his bout with Johnny
Dundee at New Haven on January l6
providing he is successful with the
italian.
Leonard will try out for the first time
I'm his coming bout with Johnny Dundee
being forced to make 135 pounds at 3
o'clock. II will be the longest siege OF
training he has INDUCED In since win
ming the crown and while in perfect con-
sitlon Leonard intends TO keep in tip-top
form until he has given the lghtweights
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Australian Challenged by J. Paddon,
a Fellow Countryman, for Worlds
Title Early Next Year.

Alfred D. FELTON,, champion sculler OF
oars when he was challenged for the
title. and singularly enough by former
opponent, and countryman TO boot. The
aspirant is James Paddon, who is by no
means new to international sculling, as
he reat FELTON, for the Australian title
a little before the war, and went down
before Ernest Barry for the worlds title
In 1914. That FELTON, improved over his
preparation for the match with Barry
Is a certainty. and whether or not Pad
don has kept pace with the times will
only be revealed when the pair meet on
the Parramatta river early next year.
Although the title has been under dis
cussion since 1881, it being a purely Eng
lish institution, or at least on offspring
OF the contest known as the Doggett s
Coat and Badge, for Thames watermen. it
Is remarkable that Australians have
played the most important part in the
competition. The first invasion by the
Antipodeans began in 1868 when +. A. w.
Green met Robert Chambers, n Tyne soul
Ter, and although by no means n Won
der the Enelishman won. a slight di-
gresson is not out OF the way here to
mention that the United States made 'ts
first bid for the cup when Jimmy Ham
mill, OF Pittsburg tried and was defeated
UJ tlarTy heiiey IN 1900 ine next man
from the land down below was T..
Trickett, and he made mis- successful ef-
Fort in 1876. The result OF this contest
marked a new era in rowing, for IL was
the first time that sliding seats were used
In the contest, and for n lengthy period
Of thirty-siX years afterward the cham
pionship was not regained by an English
man. ]. II. Sadler used the sliding seat
against Trickett, but the innovation
availed but little, as the Australian. who
was but n moderate sculler. won easily
Hnnlan's Grent Career.
Trickett's region as worlds champion
was rather brief, for in 1880 Edward Han
Ian. OF Toronto, who had been startling
the world in a minor way, challenged Cor
the cup and won il in hollow fashion. In
the long roll of men who have handled
the ashen blades for the big event no
more scientific exponent of the art of
sculling ever lived. Hanlan was the first
to show a finished method OF using the
slide, and IL is doubtful IL anybody has
improved on his style ever since. lie
won five championships in succession.
and IL was only when he was nearing the
''sere and yellow" thaI he vas forced to
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

able record of last season. when five
matches were contested and all were won.
two by seven bouts 10 none and tho
three others by six 90 one. Pennsylvania
state, the champions Of the Intercolegi-
ate Wrestling Association was one Of
the teams TO lose every bout 60 the Navy.
The Naval Academy has Joined this or
ganization. but under its rules cannot
send entries until IL has been "a member
Tor a full year. Howers. there Is u
splendid home schedule. as follows - Feb
ruery Z, Lchish; February li University
OF Pennsylvania; February q, Princeton;
February 2S Columbia. March 8, Penn
sylvania state: March Il. Cornell.
The material for the swimming team is
exceptionally strong, and The squad j.
doing good work under coaches iienry
Ortland and Harry Revor. The Academy
has not done particularly good work in
this branch. though a good deal might be
expected OF It. and this year IL is hopea
that it will come 90 its own. The schec-
ule follows january -. Johns Hopkins;
January 81 Princeton February g. Co
lumbia. February H. University of Pltts-
burg; February 81. College Of the city of
New York, February 2s, Massachusetts
Tech: Match g. Harvard.
College Of the City OF New York will
also bring its water polo team to An
napols on February 2l, giving tho mid
shipmen the first game they have had IA
That branch " sport.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

bow TO William Beach, OF New South
Wales, a powerful sculler. and whose
advent furnished one or the most peculiar
Incidents of the contest. Until he was
forty years of age he was engaged as a.
uuarryman remarkable for physical
strength and a suppieness OF carriage
which betokened great power OF acton
He was taken from the quarry and trained
by a syndicate of Australian sportsmen
who in the meantime looked after tno
maintenance of his wife and two children
Beach first trained on a stationary seal
and was not allowed TO sit on , slide until
he was a perfect waterman and alnosr
finished in the use of the SOULS. In all,
he was in training for two years before he
met Hanlan and the money expended w37
we'll repaid for there were long odds on
the Canadian. Not admitting the
superiority of the Australian, Hanlan
challenged again, and was beaten again.
after which he publicly admitted that
Beach was the better man. Beach chalked
UP his first victory in 1884. and during the
four subsequent years he rowed seven
matches, winning on every occasion. Then
he retired and never afterward sat in q
boat. Beach was followed by other
crack Australians in Peter Kemp, Henry
E. Seare, who Hanlan said was the great
est sculler the world ever saw; James
Stanbury and George Towns. New Zea-
land then took hand In the competition
with Webb in 1907 ana 'oS. being followed
by Richard Arnst 1908 70 ~ and who was
5eaten that same year by Ernest Barry.
Some Early Champions.
Early in the fifties outriggers came into
use in the big race and one of the first
to show his appreciation of the advantage
was Harry Kelley, of Fulham, supposed
to be one Of the cleverest eXponents of
the old style method OF rowing in the
wager boats, and held in high esteem
as a coach by all the foremost amateurs
Of MS time. Kelley first won the title in
1857 but was beaten by Chambers In 1853.
Kelley could not find backing for a match
until 1860. when he was again matched
against Chambers. Kelley won in the
then record time Of % minutes 23 seconds,
a great feat on a fixed seat and with the
old type of boat. and he won the cham
pionship again in 1861. His last champions
ship match was in 1865. when he was beaten
by J. Renforth, n Tyne sculler OF great
powers OF endurance. Renworth was well
known on this side of the water to the old
school Of oarsmen, who still talk OF his
visit here in 1871. and IL was during thai
visit that he came TO "a tragic end at New
Brunswick, ". s. Hc stroked four-
cared crew in n match and practically
rowed himself to death. When he found
his men were not equal TO the task OF
holding out he put every ounce of his
powerful frame into the stroke and col.
lapsed in the boat. lie was taken out and
died an hour afterMard.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Who Will Succeed
Garry Hermann?
State Senator James J. Walker and
John B. Foster Have Been Sug-
gested for the Place.

Announcement that State Senator James
J. Walker, of New York, is prospective
candidate for chairman of the National
Baseball Commission has revived interest
in the selection of a successor to Garry
Hermann, Of Cincinnati. who now sits
sublimely on the baseball bench. Although
the National League appears to be
doubtful IL he can be named, because Ban
Johnson, president of the rival major
league holds the balance of power in so
far as naming any successor to Hermann
is concerned, and Johnson wants Herr
mann TO stay.
Just al present Johnson is over his head
trying 70 adjust the inner difficulties in
his own league, and he has no great time
to give to thoughts of new chairman.
He has made no comment as yet over the
mention of Senator Walker. but he has
talked some of other candidates who have
been mentioned.
johnson. It is said. takes kindly to the
appointment of John i. Foster. formerly
secretary of the Giants. as chairman only
recently Il was announced from Johnsons
office that Foster would be the ideal man
for the Job but that Johnson would much
rather the suggestion OF appointment OF
Foster would come from the National
League. the organization in which Foster
has given his best services for many
years.
Strangely enough what opposition there
Is to the selection Of Foster comes from
the National League. Only few days
ago Hermann reiterated his desire TO re-
tire as commission chairman. but at the
same time declared that he could not
vote for Foster. Hermann says that
Foster possesses all the qualities desired
In chairman. but that there was un-
doubted opposition TO his appointment.
Foster has talked informally with sew
eral owners and has received the highest
recommendations from all, but no decisive
encouragement. The usual answer Is that
the owner respects the baseball knowledge
of Foster and Is certain that he would
be the proper man'for the job. but they
never want to go any further.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Carolina and Representative Fuller of
Massachusetts, made up the House team
Senator'S Harding and Cummns were on
the Senate team, which was reinforced by
Judge John Barton Payne, of Chicago, and
visiting Washingtonian
The Representatives won the first day.
then gave a handicap to the Senators, and
lost. Representative Sandford has the best
golfing form of the lot. He returned an
IS for one of the rounds. That isn't bad
It's stiff going over these Pinehurst
courses. Mr.. Fuller hits long ball-a gem
uine screamer, but he has only half
swing. as have the two Senator'S. That
however, doesn't matter so much II you
time your swing well, which the member
from Massachusetts does.
After the first two days they split UP
into fours, with Representatives and Sena-
tors on each side. Messrs Harding, Sand
ford Whaley and the Washingtonian were
on one side; Messrs. Cummins, Gillette.
Fuller and Payne on the other. In this
round Mr.. Sanford did his SS and Mr..
Harding made his two birdies-shows he
is good in a pinch-and their team won.
The winners had best ball of SO.
They take their golf rather seriously,
these men of state. though leavened by
that sense of humor which most golfers
have. They kidded one another at the first
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
They Brand as Untrue Reference toI
Their Play as Being of the
100 Grade.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE HERALD

, B., ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PINEHURST. N. c., Saturday-Who the
best golfer in the Legislature is is not
known ct Pinehurst. but Pinehurst will
take chance on team picked from the
Senators and Representatives which ran
down from Washington and spent the
holidays here among the pines and sand
hills. There was only. one member of
the party who couldn't step off his
eighteen holes around 90-bad for pro"
but tip top for such a busy man as
Ohio, was not in the class with the rest,
being in the 100 brigade as a golfer. but
he made two brides and was taking hold
with zest which bespoke aptitude.
birdie. be 1t known. is a hole one stroke
under par, and no player doomed to per-
manent dufferhood on the links Is going
to chip in with two in one round
1t was the House VS.. the Senate the first
two days, and the House team was d
shade too strong for the others. For one
thing. they were younger. Being younger
they We're more supple. Speaker Gillette,
II is true, Is no youngster, but, neverthe-
less, he plays an exceptional game of golf
for one of his years. Behold him in his
golfing togs. All of the party were modish
and swa gger as to attire. Their golf may
not be perfect but there's nothing bush"
about them sartorially. They play at
Chevy Chase n good deal.
Mr. Gillette has done his So at golf and
gets below 20 now. His form is fair He
takes a longer and freer swing than nine
out of ten men Of his age. He, together
with Representative Sanford of New
York, Representative Whaley of South
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Fult0n-Dempsey
Match Proposed

Tom O'Rourke, on behalf OF Fred Full
ton, makes the following New Years
proposal to Jack Dempsey
se m sisfacn months since Jack Dempsey de-
teated fred Fulton. When most men nave defeated
m opponent they have given that opponent a re-
turn match. Int Dempsey Rises 20 Do 50, He
himself was defeated In one round by Jim Flynn,
who gave him q return fight. What excuse tina {
isritimnte can he give the public why he Is
ne has said that before he engages In n fight
with Carpenter. which ma tch H. only In the maxi
tnS. he Will ,eneagss In \ few fights with men the
yess. that that old wornout ,excuse that the pp5iic
friend In san Francisco he could see no reason
tu giving Fulton another chance. He saws Fulton
another bout with Dempsey what more could
Fulton do In ENGLAND? lie beat all that went
sgainst him in 1g time: he also offered TO. fight
his part 81 the prcrc.ds to charity or tho Home
for the blinded Soldiers Of England ls that
snythlng Mr.. kearns?
He says Fulton was knocked out once and ne
will have TO show something before he gets
another match II Is true Fulton was beaten bv
Dempscv in something like eighteen seconds
Which included the ten second count. Very quick
ssisded, you know that ilshi of such slsss
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

tee, but printed reference to their play as
being of the 100 grade was vehemently
branded as not So.
There isn't man in the crowd but one
who can't do around ninety" was the in
dignant denial.
The Gillette Fuller r-Payne-Cummins COM
bine started first. Wen go right away
from you if those people ahead of us don't
hold us up" was parting shot Speaker
Gillette flung over his shoulder, leaving
the tee.
Yes. you WILL" this from Senator Hard
ing, you'll be holding US back all the
way"
II knew it," exclaimed Senator Harding.
as he topped into his ball and dribbled It
into the grass. He got n good second, how
ever. Senator Cummins also swayed his
body and topped his tee shot.
The gentleman from Ohio is a fine fig
ure of n man on the links. tall, command
ing, handsome, also urbane and affable.
The gentleman from Iowa is reserved and
dignified, but unbends, on occasion. "A
noble group" he commented with twinkle
in eye as party Of colleagues were being
photographed. You'd have to go far 10
beat this Washington array for pulchri-
tude Harding, Cummins. Payne, Whaley.
Fuller, Sandford-good looking men, all Of
them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Boxing Is Now Competitive
Sport Among the Middies
Edwin w. Schell, of Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, Has Been Elected First Cap
tain and Manager Of Team.
ESPECIAL pEspArou TO THE HERALD.l

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Saturday.-The winter
athletic season opened in formal manner
at the Naval Academy this week, the diff
ferent squads reporting to their coaches
and the training tables beginning. Special
~ large squads reported for swimming.
wrestling and boxing. while gymnastics
and fencing mad "a smaller number Of dew
otees. The schedules in basketball ard
socker, between season sports. are well
under way. Talk OF the great football
game has gradually subsided. and great in
Interest Is taken in the several branches Of
winter sport. the season promising TO be OF
unusual interest.
Boxing, just recognized as n competitive
sport at the Academy. has sprung into
immediate popularity. over ninety re-
sponded to the first call for candidates
this week. and II had TO be announced
that no more We're wanted. Only about
half OF this squad was sent TO the train
ing table. Midshipman Edwin w. Schen,
Of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, has been elected
the first captain and manager OF the
team. only one match Will be fought this
year, against the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. but a larger schedule viii be ar
ranged for next season. and the Naval
Academy will cooperate with the move
ment to install boxing as one OF the regu-
lar intercollegiate competitive sports.
The midshipmen have very capable and
magnetic coach in Spike" Webb, who
was director OF boxing Of the Twenty
ninth Division, A. l.. T.. and who de-
veioped and handled some Of the best
mitt men OH the oher side. Webb. now one
OF the instructors In physical training at
the Naval Academy. Is enthusiastic about
his material there and IS confident that
he will have q team as good as can be
brought out by any other institution.
The wrestlers. under Coach John schultz.
also took about forty to tho training table
Among the best men are:--Heavyweight
class, Willkie and Carney; i1S-pound class.
Post, Wiedorn and Woodsidc. i5S-pound
class. Lewis Cruise. Benoist and Couroy;
ii5-pound class. pixton and Streotman
is5.pound class. Swgcrt (captain) and Z
n. Adcll. i25- pound class, c. G. Adell. Sin
clair, Iioff and Geerlng ii5-pound class
Palmer, Cohan and Wood. There IS at
least one man in each class who won one
eF more bouts IN competition last season
The team eSpsels 10 equal tie remark.