davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
EMPLOYEES here NAY
8 COME STOCKHOLDERS

Men and women who go to work for
Swift 4 Co. during the year 1870 will
have the opportunity Of becoming
Iriare than mere employees. according
to plans announces yesterday by Louis
r. swift. president or the company
| A certain portion OF the stock OF tho
company has been set aside to be sold
to new employees at par on a time pay
nient plan, and 1T la hoped that every
person whit Begins work with the COM
pany this year will avail himself of the
opportunity Afforded
This stock at present is selling about
21 per cent above par. thus assurin
the purchaser a substantial profit
we believe that the man who owns
his homesis a better citizen than the
nan who rents" said Mr.. Swift "and
on the same principle. the man who is
a part owner of Swift & Co, will take
greater pride In the performance OF
the company.
Under this plan 1t is provided that
after six months service the new en-
pIoye may purchase stock on a grad
uated plan based on salary, The mini
mum, Of course, would be one share,
ara the maximum five shares.
Two years are given the employees
to pay for the shares
The announcement Ia in line with ad =
vice TO employees recently uttered by
Louis F. Swift. president of Swift g.
Co, in his annual address to share
holders. Mr. Swift urged employees to
get in debt"--not for clothing or for
Injuries. but for some investment
worth saving for. Many employees who
were shareholders had told him, said
Mr.. Swift that getting in debt" in
this way had turned out to be the best
thing that they ever did financially.
report presented at the annual
Meeting OF shareholders of Swift & Co.
showed that the company at the end
of it's fiscal year, had 10000 employees
as shareholders. Over 1900 other en-
pioyes have subscribed for shares un-
der the 1919 employees stock saving
plan making a total Of $4,000 employees
who are, or soon will become share.
Holders OF record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
FIRST NATIONAL WINS
FROM THE MtcHAhTS

In closely contested game which
decided the winner of second place
IN The Banking Mems league the
First National Bank ave defeated
Merchants National by the score OF
20 TO ~. Both sides fought hard for
the victory and the winner was left
undecided until the very last minute
OF play.
The nrst half was the closest with
the score standing at 81 to 10 in favor
OF the Merchants. The First Nation
ais came back strong in the last
period and scored 10 points to their
opponents 5. Two field goals in the
last few minutes OF the game gave
the Blue and White the edge.
Jennings and Carter were the out
standing stars for the vicxors. Be-
tween them they ran up 90 OF their
teams points. For the losers Bunneii
put up a good game.
Summary:
First ". Bank. Pc. Mer N. Bank.
Waithall -. Left Field -. cardwell
Jennings -. Right. Field -. Lafferty
Carter .... Center -. Bunneil
klise 49,. Left Guard j.. Devine
Payne -. Right Guard Turner
Substttutions: McRae for Turner
Goals from Court-Jennings. 4.
Carter. s.; Payne, 9; walthali, &;
Cardwell. 8; BunneIl. {: Devine, o;
Ilafferty, I.
Goals from Fouls--Bunne,1. i;
Walthan. l.
Time OF halves, 20 minutes
Referee. Bell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04

here this season that this was the
hardest Tough. game of all and
while the Catholic u. was defeated, 1t
was by such q slight margin that it
does not lower them in the estiJna-
ton OF their conquerors who stated
after the game that 1t was the hardest
game of their season. hut for Bry-
ants great shot they would have
bowed in defeat to a team that In
nearly every respect is their equal.
For Washington and Lee the work
amount OF praise. for they played to-
gether to man, and no individual
players were noticed.
The work OF Giascott, for Catholic,
stood out above his teammates.
he being responsible for twelve OF the
points made by his team. His ac-
curacy In shooting goals from fouls
was great. making perfect shoots
eight times In eleven attempts.
The lineup and Summary follows.
W. IL l. Pc. Catholic u.
Engieby- 80. Forward -. Lyons
Mccain ,..... Forward ...... Kelly
Stevens ...... Center ...... Hopke
Bryant ...... Guard ..... Donovan
Moore $500. Guard $50. Giascots
Substitutions for w. & L.--Himes
for Engieby, Thomas for Moore.
For Catholic E.--McNamara for
Kelly, Mahoney for Mcnamara
Goals from Court--McCain, 3;
Stevens. /; Bryant, /; Moore, /:
Hires. 2; Hopke, +: GIascott. 2.
Goals from Fouls.--McCain. 2. In
six attempts: Hines. /, in four at
temptsi Glascott, six, In eleven at
tempts
Referee Gooch. University of vir-
ginia Referee Marshall, Michigan
Time OF halves twenty minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
POLICE NOTES

BERNARD Friona. Fas put under s1ea
Fecuf-isy in police court yesterday when
he was arranged on the charge Of
breaking into the storcheuse al ID. II.
Baker and Brothers. sac North Fifth
street. The ch1rge Was not proven
or him.
The case against James G. Francis
president of the Baushman Sta tfonery
company, who IL charged with viola
ton Of the new code prohibiting efn-
pioyers from pernicious activity
against their employees. 1t is charg-
ed that Francis trieo to prevent T. w.
Walsh. former employee. from OBJ
tanning employment at the Williams
missioner John Hirshberg is nromi-
nent witness for the complainant.
Justice Crutchfeld, continued the case
until Saturday. When 1t was called in
police court yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
Petersburg ).

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Petersburg. March "A leafet
has just been published which ex-
plains the bill now pending in the
general assembly relative to the
establishment OF n central state
library mt Richmond. and circulating
libraries in all counties and cities in
Virginia, in which petersburg will
have public library
The bill provides for authority to
be vested in the boards of supervisors
OF any county or the city council OF
any town to levy a tax not TO exceed
two mills, for the building and MAIN
fenance of memorial library" for
the fallen soldiers, sailors and ma
rines of the world war. The expen-
diture of the money would be under
the supervision of the local school
board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
LOCAL CLUB LOOKS
1GNARO LrACHbURG

Announcement was made last nigh:
by Maaa8~r Archie Evans, OF the
Church Hill Athletic club. that moth
ing had been heard from the Lynch
burg Athletic club. regarding his
challenge to play a game to decide
the independent championship OF the
state. he stated that he had wired
several times without receiving a
reply, and unless ne hears from them
today, he will claim the state cham
p.enship IN ais team had defeated all
conte,nle-> Tor TINS hpEo- except the
LrncEsurs aLis.i
Sisoul.! en- nswer be received today,
the game will probably be played
here Saturday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
GREATEST AMERICAN wARSHIP
TO BE LAUNCHED MARCH, 20

Newport News, Va. March b. Of
ficials of the Newport News ship.
building and Dry Dock company
have announced that the ',attlcshif,
Maryland will be launched March 30.
The Maryland is the largest cattle
ship ever built for Uncie Sam. being
more than 600 feet long, 81 faAs Wide.
a mean draft of 80 feet and nor
NAL displacement of $4,000 tons.
Her main battery will be composed
of eight l6-inch rifles, the heaviest
guns used on naval craft
The Maryland will be the first of
class Of four similar ships TO be
followed by six $4,000 ton ships 10
carry twelve 1s-inch guns eAc;l ana
with higher speed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
PLAN MERGER OF CHURCHES
Twenty Denominations to Meet at
Philadelphia Next Month.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Comfnis-
sioncrs Of approximately 90 de-
nominations have accepted an invi-
htion from the Presbyterian church
to confer In Philadelphia February
To on proposal FOR a national
merger OF Christian interests under
the name Of the United Churches of
Christ In America" according to an
nouncement today from Presbyter-
ian headquarters In this city.
The movement started some time
ago by the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church In the United
Statcs Of America proposes furma-
tlon OF council elected by tho su-
prone bodies OF the various denom-
nations. The council would com
prise two ministerial and two lay
delegates for each 100000 com
municants
The proposed constitution of the
new organization. tho announcement
stated, looks forward ultimately to
complete organized union OF the
protestant churches entering upon
the membership of the council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
THE DUNCAN DANCERS
TO APPEAR HERE SOON
VIII Re Accompanied by George
Copeland, Noted Pianist

The exquisite performances OF tho
Duncan Dancers and Of George
Copeland, pianist have made such
a deep impression upon the New
York public that the attraction ap-
pears repeatedly under various con
diuons; sometimes at Carnegie Hail.
over and over again at the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse, and recently at the
Booth theatre, under the direction
OF Mr., Winthrop Ames, whose ad-
miration of the artistic values of the
Dancers and Mr. Copeland impclled
him to desire the attraction In the
intimate surroundings OF one OF his
theatres.
Tho work OF the Duncan Dancers
has the serene beauty Of Greek
statuary. the simplicity and natural
ness Of "A flower. Artists all. they
are nevertheless individuals Dane
ing to the same music they give six
interpretations, each beautiful. each
true, but varying as their own per-
sonalities vary. Miss Duncan who
chose these young girls from among
a hundred, and developed their art
with her as the pianist studies the
mechanics OF the key-boasd. They
studied also beautiful things-paint-
ings. statuary, music. poetry and
Nature, the mother of all beauty.
The individual artistry they devel-
oped, they express through the dance
Their plastic, highly trained bodies
become the agency for transmitting
TO the audience emotions which the
music calls forth, Just as the piano
becomes the agency OF expression
for Mr., Copeland.
Thus the ASSOCIATION OF the
Duncan Dancers and Mr.. Copeland
is distinctly happy The pianist's in
terpretations OF the great composers
breathe their spirit. while the
dancers visualize tho music. The re.
suit is an ensemble OF unequalled
harmony and beauty The Isadora
Duncan Dancers. sometimes called
the "SiX IsadOrables," will appear at
Convention Han Tuesday evening.
January 90 under the auspices OF
the Piano study club, Tickets are
now on sale at the Quaker DRUG
Store. --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
EUPARO GAINS % POUNDS
Farmer Was so Run Down lie Had
Given Up HOPES of Eyer kNOycring.

you cant blame me for taking
too much about Orgatone Treat-
ment, for II has not only added
twenty-five pounds to my weight.
but has completely overcome my
troubles after several doctors and
said Mr., jettie Rupdrd, well
known and prosperous farmer who
lives AT Cundef, Texas, the other day.
Il had about given up hopes Of
ever getting well again the rest of
my days" continued Mr.. Rupard,
and ! guess that would have been
the case had ! not gotten hold Of
this Orgatone Treatment. You see /
had been in poor health for over a
year. and doctors had completely
failed to find anything that would
do me any good. My stomach was
in such bad condition that / would
suffer agonies after ! ate anything,
would have terrible dizzy spells
and nearly go blind and my condi-
ton had gotten SO that II was al
most impossible for me to do my
work at all, was very nervous and
not able to sleep hardly any and l
would have the worst sort OF pains
in the pit OF ly stomach. [ just went
from bad to worse, and | finally
made up my mind that ] would Just
] farm.
wen, | heard so much talk about
this Orgatoue Treatment that
started on course OF 1t and much
10 my surprise after had taken two
or three bottles | commenced to i'm
prove very rapidly and in a little OF
no time I was picking up right
along, and from that time on | i'm
| proved as fast as any man you ever
saw. and | am as hale and hearty
as ever was in my life. | don't be-
| lieve | ever had "A better appetite
and | get away with three square
meals very day, and / am never
bothered with those dizzy blind feel
| ings or any other kind OF stomach
trouble now. | can now get out in
/ the field and do as much work any
day as any man on the farm. Yes
| sir. OrgGtone Treatment has done 40
much in my case that | cannot say
I too much about this wonderful
/ treatment"
OrgatOue is not a so-called patent
or secret remedy hut a new scien-
| tific treatment absolutely free from
alcohol in any form and Is sold In
Tulsa by Roy X. Getman's Rexall
Store exclusively under the person
al direction of IA special Orgatone
representative Other agents are
the ReNall store. West Tulsa,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
DR.. MEANWELL RULE MAKER
Missouri Official Member Basketball
Rules Committee

COLUMBIA, MO, Jan. T.--Ath'
letlc Director W. II, Meanwell OF the
University of Missouri was made a
member OF the national COMMITTEES
on rules for basketball at the meet
ing of he intercollegiate Athletic
Association. held in New York last
week. Others serving on tho com
mitee are oswald Tower of Phillips
Andover. Dr. l.. J. Cooke OF Mime
sofa university, Ralph Morgan Of
Pennsylvania. l.. W. St. John of ONO
state, ]. T.. RayCroft OF Princeton,
Director MrnnwrN, while an all
round athletic director ana one who
mas coached many other sports IL
Interested at this tim" chiefly In
basketball His work ut Wisconsin
with the BADGER hasketcers won him
fame In the western conference aud
AT Missouri he has one championship
to his credit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Van Gent Resigns as
Texas Coach; Jdnedu
Remains As Director

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. THE
resignation OF W, J. Van Gent
has solved the football coaching
problem at the University OF
Texas which has had two head
football coaches since the war
closed
Van Gent won't to Texas from
Wisconsin In 1915, but was given
leave OF absence in 1917 to enter
military service, and W. j. Ju-
ncau, also "A Wisconsin man, was
secured TO take his place Van
Gent had been pupil OF Juneau
at Wisconsin.
When Van Gent returned from
the army last summer. no was
entitled To become head coach,
but the university did not wish TO
give him authority over his form
er instructor, so the two were
given equal rank for the 1919 sea
son, II is certain Juneau would
have resigned IL forced to become
Van Gents assistant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
CAN TOP $4OO,OOO BID
Col. Miller inHmatcs That lie WIN
Outbid Coffroth for Worlds
Ucnyywcigm Title Go

PONCA CITY, OKLA, Jan. g.
Col, Joe Miller OF the Miller Bros.
1OI Ranch, when told that It was
reported Jim Coffroth OF Los
Angeles had signed articles for the
Dempsey Carpenter bout to bo held
in Tia Juana, Mexico, said:
''lf Jack Koarns has fixed his sig
nature to n 100000 contract hc has
violated his word to me"
Replying TO Colonel Miller's mes
sage requesting Ko1rns To consider
ell offers then see him. kcarns re-
piled as follows;
Received wire. Noted contents
carefully. WIN do as you wish. with
best wishes"
II think we can do a littlc hcttcJ
than Brother Cuffroth," Colonel
Miller said. Colonel Miller plans Ia
telegraph kearns today asking him
10 either affirm or deny the reported
signing OF articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
BOXERS TO WORK
OUT HERE TODAY
Thompson Trained Before
Large Crowd Yes
terday.

Harry wills. champion. and Jack
Thompson. contender, VINO Monday
night meet at Convention hail In a
| b-round bout for the worlds negro
heavyweight championship, are to
work out at the Drolmland thsatcr
this afternoon, Thompson viii start
work at 2.3O o'clock and Wills Will
begin at 3:30.
Thompson arrived in Tulsa yestcr-
day morning and went through a
fast workout in IN" afternoon. Jack
boxed several rounds with "Pinky'
Lewis, his spnrring partner, who au-
Cumpanicd him here from the coast,
and Rough House ware, Thompson
showed all his old time speed and
accuracy, which indicates that he
will be ready to give Wills a great
fight.
Tho long. hard trip from San
Francisco did not tire the CLAN,
Philadelphia negro After few
hours sleep In the morning, he was
fresh and ready for a hard day.
work In the afternoon. Thompson
went through several rounds OF gym
nasium work. In addition to boxing
A large crowd saw Jack go through
his PAGES.
Wills Is to arrive in Tulsa this
morning at \ o'clock from Kansas
CITY, according to word received last
night by Promoter Machcn, lie. too,
win go through several rounds OF
boxing this afternoon. r. II, Custain
manager, will accompany the utle
holder 60 Tulsa.
What should be a classy prelim
mary card has been arranged. In
addition To tho Ware Mortimer 10
round SENT windup, Britt Slmms
clever Tulsq middlcwcight, will meet
Kid williams Of Muskogee, They
box eight rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
NOT AFTER CHICAGO CUBS
FATTY" Arbuckic Denies That He,
with Others, seek tranchisc.


Ing to IT.
such was Roscoe CFatty) Ar
buckles denial Of the report that
he. barney Oldfield aud Frank
Chance were dickeriug for the pur-
chase of the Chicago cubs Ar
buckle. Cnm comedian, was COM
muuiCatcd with today ~ his studio
and cmphaucally denied any In
tunuou To again assume any base
ban responsibility. lie was for
merly part owner of tho Vernon
Tigers penuant winners in the
Pacific Coast league.
II cant speak FOR Chance or
Barncy.' Artncklc said, "but am
not "a party with them TO any ne
gouat,Ous for the purchase OF the
| cubs or any other club ! tried one
season OF baseball II takes too
much time from my film work here. "
Neither Frank Chance nor bar
/ ncy Oldheld could be located to.
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
THE TURF
At NEW ORLEANS.
Entries To-day,

FIRST race. mile and sixteenth.
Baby Sister. 80. Producer. lO4;
Thursday Nighter, 100, Mcdusa. 104 /,
Plenty 100. Cadillac, l09, LuCius.
lOs; pulnski. i0g: Arbitrator, lO9;
Handful, l19; Dancer. 1t2.
Second race. five and a half fur
longs: Polly Jane. %, Ragazza. 100.
Heavy Weapon. l05 Phantom Fair,
100: Anticipate, loG; copy Right,
Lukes Pet, III; Who Cares. III;
Rory o. Moore, lOs.
Third race. six furlongS: Cobalt
Lass, l04: St lsilore, 1903: Jago,
10; Discussion, il3; Bon Tromp,
ll3.
Fohrth race, one mile: Big Idea.
%; Tailor Maid, ss; Ballet Dancer.
io6 Mistress Polly, iO6; Madge
#. 10.
FIfth race. one mile: sedgs
Grass 95 Bees Wing. 81. Nellie
Witwcr, 81, Battle Mountain, 81.
Flcor. a7, waters Meet, ss. Red
Domino, 100 Indiscretion. 100;
iindar. 1922 Midia. 1903; GadlinR
1906, Richard v. los: Neenah. 100.
Grove A.. l06: Riddle Dee. 100.
sixth race, mile and sixteenth
fodder, l02 Poliu, lO2: Hemlock.
foldCrcst Roy, lO9; prunes. lO9;
Little String, 109; Brown Favorite,
lcS, Aztec, lOg. Dioscordic. lOg.
Jack Reeves, ll2i Counter Balance
liz; Redland, ia.
seventh race, mile and sixteenth
Marauder. l0I keziah, lO4; Tan,
lac, i0i. King Neptune. 1917; Mar
shon, 1903, Paul Connolly, 100; Jack
*, l09, Capt Hodge, lO9; Co
mancho, 1903; George MuehlhaCk
iO9. Baby Lynch. l09. Bombast.
l09.
Clear and heavy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Yankees and Robins
Train in Jacksonville

NEW YORK. Jan. President
Jacob Rupert of the New York
American league club tonight re-
cclvcd work from Harry sparrow,
business manager OF the club, who Is
In Jacksonville, Ella, that an agree
meut has been signed with the Jack e
sonyille chamber OF commerce
whereby the New York Americans
ana BROOKLYN Nationals will train
In Jacksonville next spring. \ sched-
ule OF exhibition games viii he ar
ranged for the teams by the cham
ber OF commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Number of Rounds Not
Worrying Manager
kcarns.
CARPENTER WANTS Is
Georges Also Asks for 50-50
Split of ourse--Date
Not Set.

Los ANGELBS, Jan. 7.--Jamcs
w. Corfroth's offer to Jack Dempsey
ana his manager. Jack Koarns, of
100000 for scheduled 45-rouud
bout at Tia Juana, Mexico, across
the line from san Diego. sim stands
today. despite Carpenters dcclara-
tion that no will not fight moro than
10 rounds when he mccts Dcmpaoy
for the championship of the world
JACK KenrnH made that announce
m,nt here early today after hC had
heard from tOffrotn, who is in san
Diego. Fifteen rounds Boz agreeable
60 Coftroth.
Offcr " Accepted.
"Wc have accepted the otfor.' said
kcarns today "Whcthcr It is 10
rounds or ib.'
Kcarus aaid he understood the
date of the match aud other dotnilH
had not yet been arranged.
II suggested that the purse be
split 100000 to the winner and
100000 to the loser That ought
10 be entirely satisfactory TO Car
penticr.
Fine News" says kcarns.
ITS sure fine news anyway you
take H." kearns enthuscd From
the very first | have folt the match
should take place In America whore
Dempsey won his tltle.
Jack Is champion and the chal-
longer should come to him. Need
less to say, every courtesy viii be
shown Carpenter. when tho bell
rings It viii signal "A fair field for
both. No matter what the result OF
the battle IL. Georges viii return
TO France feeling he was given every
sporting chance at tho worlda
championship"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
TULSA WINS 2 GAMES
Scholnsii,s Hcat Cosdcn 81 Ia Ia
Faculty Defeats Eagles 80 10 ~
--iioth Good Games

Tulsa high school basketball quln-
tets won double header last night
the Scholastlcs defeating Cosden 6a
to 10 and the faculty beating the
Eagles o. TO ~.
Splendid team play and aggrcs-
sivencss were responsible for the vic
tory OF the high school. Those fea-
tures, with accurate goal shooting
leads the crimson and cream fol
lowers tn believe that the locals will
be- successful in'their opening game
Of tho season, tomorrow night with
jerks high school here.
The all-around play OF Hrcnneman
and Rau were largely responsible for
the faCultys defeat OF tho indcpcnd'
ent Eagle five.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Purse Division and Number
of Rounds Must Be Decided

TITLE COMpETfTION 10 the
claims Of boxing champions iH
- furnished with the exception
~ one or two Classes. A majority of
the tito holders faced tho now year
with u secure feeling Despite the
success which has attended boxing
during tho past year, both from "A
financial point ard Ia the revived
ntorrm over tho sport there we're
few ukcly contcndcrs developed.
Jack Dempsey reiRns supreme I'm
the yywcight division. Georgos
Carpenter is tho runnor-up. Fred
Fulton. Bob Martin and Bill Bron-
nan are the best Of the conteuders.
though none ~ these can bc seri
ously considered. Harry Wills in
barred because Of his color
There is also limited field In the
mlddicw'IEht class Miko O'Dowd
is "a real champion llis victory over
Miko Gibbons. one Of tho foremost
coutcndcrs, proved that left smith,
conqucror OF Gibbons nt Kansas
Guy last July 4. Us The best OF the
lot Harry Greb is a contender.
=
crs seeking Jack BrlttOnB weltcr-
weight title. OF these. Ted KID
Lewis IN tho best Jock Malone
ranks next to the former champion,
with Bryan Downcy Francis
Charles. Augte Datncr and Johnny
Griffiths chicf contcndcrs.
Kenny Leonard, king of the light
weights, is without serious oppost-
ton Low Tender rs the most
dangerous contender, with Richie
Mitchell Johnny Dundee. Willic
Jackson, Eddie Fitlsimmons ana
Joe benjamin next
Johnny Kilbano onters his sew
cnth year ~ foathcrwcight cham
pion and none OF the i23-pound
boys can dispute his claims Benny
Nalgar is ruuncr-up, by virtue OF
his brilliant boxing tho past six
months frankie Brown, Joey Fox
ana Dick lsondmnn are the bcst oi
the contouders.
There are numerous good boys a
| the bantam division and Pete Her.
man is promised some spirited op'
| position. Joe Lynch, JACK Sadrkcy
Joe thurman and pal and Roy Moor,
are real championsh u material.