davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26


was furnished by the jack Creek
Jazz band.
Mrs. X. G. Hooker and daugh-
ter, Mary Catherine, Of Stanford,
are visiting relatives here this
week.
Rev. d. II. Matherly has re
turned from visit to Junction
City.
Friends here will be glad to
know that Mr.. Robert X. Friend,
who has been quite i'll at his home
IN Irvine, is able to be out again.
Mr.. J. NJ. Mctcalf, of Stanford.
is visiting relatives at Paint Lick.
Mr.. f. T. Rigby, who is at
: tending school at Bcrca College,
spent the weekend with the
! hunclolks at Stanford. ..
Mrs. {. w. Cobb will leave
Monday for a week visit to rcla-
tivca i'll Louisville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who has
Just passed her Ord birthday, is
quite i'll at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sallic Pearson. at Col
! lcgc i'll, and her family have been
called to her bedside
The Lexington Herald say ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Combs arc
in New York for a ten days visit.
Mrs. Lewis Stagncr and family
will leave soon to make their
home III Irvine.
MIR. Oldham Doty was i'll Jcs-
,aminc county Friday to attend Il
stock sale ON the farm Of Mr.. An
drew lIcnphill.
Mrs. William Smith. Of Irvine.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ev-
crCtt Green, on tho Lancaster
pike.
Mr.. William Wallace was at
home from Frankfort to at'"i,I
thc banquet Friday evening.
y message to friends in kicIl-
lnund Friday stated that Mrs
1arvcr. moth OF O. O. Sarvcr. g;
Cincinnati, who was for few
nnnths city editor Of the Dali
Register. was critically i'll from
stroke of paralysis.
Edwin Turlcy is at holn: from
Ravcnna for a week end VS.: II
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b,
Iurlcy. on Gil lyndon avenue
Mrs. Edward Bingham wa,
called to Bcrca by the critic il iii
ness of her sister, Mrs. Br N!in.
Richard Green was ut iu'Ec
rom Georgetown Baptist Collie =,
10 attend the Fathers and Srns
'aliqnet Friday evening.
Mrs. Buian LacE<ey has been
luite i'll this week, her t rrd5
vi regret to know.
Mrs. *. {. Cobb and son. "f
stanford. arc the guests Il ~"
+ ur,ncrs mother, Mrs. j;iLv
White.
Mrs. Rice Woods "a; elaugi q
arc i'll Nicllnlasvillc, t., guest, 81
the formers mother. Mrs. john
H. White.
Mrs. Jeff Joln,"': has, a:lri:. i
to her home i'll IIarr Dd Jung, hay
ing been called to Richmond Ly
the death of Mr. JOHN Rec.
Miss Martha Estcli<, White aH'l
sister, Emma Evelyn. spent >er-
eral days last week WI; their
grandmother, Ms. l.. :. Wit,
ut Paint Lick.
Mr.. Virgil Turpin, Of Akron, O..
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Turpin, South Collins
street.
Mcssrs. James ard Chlr'.'s
Winn and Whit RI. ID. 81 E>t:ll
county, were in Richmond tn )
week On business
Mr. Fred Evan OF Lexington.
was a visitor i'll Ricil'n nd - G;y.
The Young Men, Social (luD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26
Ross-Ward

Miss Stella Ross, of Garrard
county, and Mr.. Nathan Ward. Of
the Berca section, were married
IN Lancaster the past week by
Rev. George Childcrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26
MOTHERS!

is a picture you should
send your child to see A picture
produced from three Mark Twain
stories - "Huck Finn" tom
Sawyer" and "Huck and Tom"
The Appeal., 1921-01-08

Mrs. James Fraction and baby of
Duluth, who were the guest of her
another, Mrs. @. Hicks, have returned
to their home
A very acceptable New Year gift.
for THE APPEAL man will be for
those who owe for subscriptions to
call and pay up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams enter
tanned a company of friends Monday
evening. The occasion being Mr.
Adams birthday.
MIR. O. c.. Hall, 723 St. Anthony
Ave. was host at dinner on Thurs
day night to the members of the
T. S. T. C.. club.
MIR. J. Homer Coins has been ap-
pointed as member of the police
force, has gone on duty and looks
fine in his uniform.
. Mrs. Rose Stewart of Chicago, who
was the guest of Mrs. w. B. Tandy,
593 Iglehart Ave, returned to her
home last Thursday. s#z*.ss
Sunday Mrs. VIM. Martin, '755 Ron.
do street. gave a six-course dinner
for Mrs. B. Cowden of Chicago. Gov.
ers were laid for ten. "
The Appeal., 1921-01-08

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
for rent for man and wife. Apply
at $50 Rondo street. Tel. Dale O872.
The D. O. z. Club has issued in
vitations for dancing party at
Union Hall, Friday evening, Jan. 81.
FOR RENT Five light, airy un-
furnished rooms; newly decorated and
remodeled; 494 Rice, Phone Garfield
3OS1.
At the newly organized Council of
Minute Women, Mrs. w. r. Hardy
was one of ten selected as the COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. England held a very
pleasant family reunion Wednesday
evening at their home ON st. An
thony Ave.
Information has been received from
Chicago that Mrs. Addie Minor Ridley
died there yesterday morning. after
a short illness.
The Appeal., 1921-01-08

Mr.. Charles Allen is very i'll at the
City hospital. ~
Mrs. Mae l.. Graves left Tuesday
for Chicago on business trip.
MIR. 3. R. Durant, pioneer citizen
and veteran barber Of ST. Paul is
quite ILL,
Mrs. J. S. Sparks, 633 W.. Central
Ave, has returned from a visit to
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Mrs. Bessie Lucas, 642 Rondo St.,
entertained the Handicraft Art club
at luncheon on Thursday.
H you need any painting, paper
hanging, interior decorating or pipe
fitting, call C. H. Crane, Dale 1884.
Mrs. Oliver Taylor, 1892 Lawson St.,
gave theater party on Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. B. Cowden Of Chicago.
The Appeal., 1921-01-08

Mr. Troe told interesting when he visited the Twin Cities
in 1914 and has much interesting tell
Everybody should go and hear him.
The Appeal., 1921-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank those who respond
ed to my call when I was in deepest
dspair on account of the death Of
my husband, Nathan Smith, who de-
parted this life Dec. 18, 1920, viz:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. England, Mrs. ].
A. Hanly. Mrs. Mary Brewing;
Messrs VIM. Martin, w: S. Archer,
Louis Terrell and Rev. j. S. Strong.
Also Household of Ruth No. 553, G.
u. O. O. o. F. and Pioneer Lodge
No. l, F. and A. M. for floral tributes.
Anna Smith.
The Appeal., 1921-01-08
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921

All newspapers nowadays have the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from rs cents to $1.O0 per hour
for this work. Now the price has
been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per
hour Just think of that when you
wish something published as we must
pay at that rate for every line set.
Bear in mind that all social articles
published, occupying more than Four
Lines, must be paid for. Telephone
this office, Cedar 5649, and arrange for
the same.
The Appeal., 1921-01-08
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
IN MiNNESOTA'S CAPITOL,

fhe "salntIy City" and SANITY City
-eIks- s-Newsy Items OF social, Re-
tigious, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith of
Portland, Me, are the guests of thciI
daughter, Mrs. l.. J. Charland.
Mrs. Joseph Sevigny OF La Turquet
Que, is visiting her brother, Adelard
Couture of Portland street. This IS
the first time the brother and sister
have seen each other in 20 years.
SANKEY'S ambulance went to Wat
erford Thursday and brought to
Bl'ghtlook hospital Mrs. S. Berry
The woman was employed in the lun-
Der camp of Parker and Young and
had been i'll for several days.
Ralph 7. Provencal leaves Monday
for Burlington where he will spend
a few weeks in piano and monograph
work.
Mrs. George Melvin of Lyme, N
H., was a guest Of Mrs. Calvin Brown
Thursday.
Rev i. F. Fortncv of Plainfeld has
been calling on old friends in St
Johnsbury.
Miss Hilda Humphrey is confned
10 the house with measles.
Mrs. Beryl Langmaid and son
Philip. who have been at the Filter
hospital went Wednesday to THEN
home in North Danville.
Esther, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Holmes is GONZALES.
cling from a weeks serious illness.
Mrs. Caroline Provencal was the
hostess at a whist party at her home
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
CHURCH SERVICES
South Church

=
Morning service at 1890. Sermon
by the pastor on washington and
Lincoln, or Patriotism and Devotion
to Moral Principle in Democracy
Bible School at 1900. Please U thea
tire service at 700. Subject of brief
address, "The Charm Of the Back
Seat"
Rev. Stead Thornton of Groton will
preach at the Methodist church Sun.
day. He is a good preacher. Come
and hear him.
The Church of the Messiah. Morn
ing worship 1890. Sermon by Rev.
w "A. Cate. Subject-"The Right
Kind of a Church" Mems League
Glass directly after service. Subject,
"The Japanese in California" Sun
day school at 11.45. Young Peoples
meeting $50.
At the Advent Christian church
word has been received that the Rev
c. f. King of Boston, announced to
speak Feb 20, in behalf of the For
ward Movement, cannot come until
Feb. 27. Accordingly there will be
the usual services at which the pas
tor will speak in the morning on
"The Profit of Goodness" and in tho
evening on "The Desperation OF
Grace"
St. Andrews Episcopal church
Rev. A. p. Grint, Phi, d., rector. Sun
day services 500 H., Holy Commun-
! ion; 1890 morning service and ser
mon; 1900 Sunday School; 700 p. NJ
Evensong.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
corner of Main and Prospect streets
Sunday morning service at 10. 10
subject: Mind"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A son, Victor p. Genge, Jr,, was
born February IS to DR.. and Mrs.
Victor p. Genge, grandson to the
late Dr. w w. Genge and Mrs.
GenGe,
Try a Roxboro or Craddock adv
Bcrnice Marion, the daughter born
Feb. II at the Fitch hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Berton Tillett, died Febru-
AIRY 16.
Remember the L. c. T. dance at
Pythian hall tonight, It's another
good time. Admission So cents in
Guiding war tax. adv.
Mrs. y. S Frechette was the
hostess at a meeting of the Merry
Dozen Friday evening. The prize win
ncrs were Mrs. Eda Battles and Mrs.
Florence Gadapee. Lunch was served
by the hostess and following this
pleasing musical numbers were given
by the Misses Frechette.
The ladies of Grace M. L. church
viii serve a chicken pie supper from
$50 to 7.30 Tuesday evening Febru-
airy 22nd Washington's birthday.
Adults soc, children under 10 years
35c. adv
Dr. Atwood's office closed. Open
Feb. "a, Thursday. adv.
Whist party and dance by the N.
E. O. P. at G. A. K. hall, Tuesday
evening. Feb. D. 200-201
Miss Jeanette Smith and Miss
Georgiana Menut returned this
morning from u ten days stay in
I New York.
Mrs. Harry |. Heath of Black
stone, Mass, was in st. JohnSbuly,
Saturday on her way to Johnson,
called there bv the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Henry Porter.
MI and Mrs Henry Mckinstry are
tha parents Of a daughter born Feb
II.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Gilfillan leave
this afternoon for two months stav
in Texas. At Fort Worth they will
spend some time with their son, 1t
Max Gilfllan and later visit friends
in Houston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
BEBE DANIELS IN oh, LADY
IADYw AT THE GLOBE

"Oh Lady, Lady, u famous must
cal comedy success, interpreted IN
films by such great fun makers as
Bebe Daniels, irresistible Realart
star; Harrison Ford, greatest Of
leading men; and Walter HERS
screamngly funny "fat bow. As
n good little ba. girl again Bebe
Daniels gets in and out Of trouble in
q manner that exercises her fasclna-
ton to the limit. And whether it be
as gaWkv country oirl or famous ac-
ircss. Miss Daniels is irresistible.
Laughs? Only one from start to
finish
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

on Railroad street, Thursday evening.
Cards were played at several tables,
the prizes going to Mrs. Arthur Pre-
vost and Mrs. Desire Bilodeau. Mrs.
Provencal was assisted in serving by
her daughters, Mrs. Bilodeau and
Mrs. A. J. Champoux.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

Miss Dolly Hughes and Mrs Char
les FAIR spent Tuesday at Mrs
Fairs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Nelson in Woodsville, N. H.
The Pythian Sisters will hold q
whist party in Pythian hall, Monday
night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
SELZNICK SPECIAL AT
PLEASED THEATRE

It's whale of a picture. A power
full story of love and politics. Right
against might, and Cupid pulling the
strings, pluck against power. The
weak against the strong. Life as 1t
really is.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Two Slightly used cleo
tiically heated Cyphers incubators.
Can be operated in any living room
in the house, 144 and pa egg sizes.
Price $25 and $35. George NJ. Gray.
200 If
COMMUNICATIONS with the dead.
reunion for orders, male, is owned by
the Order of the Dead also through
communication is o'ned by Sybiline
Trust. Address, N. l.. Cannic, H. r
NJ. I, Melbourne, Que. 20O-201'
MAN OR WOMAN wanted, salary
$50 full time, IS cents an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer, Experience unnecessary. In
ternational Hosiery Mills, Norris
town. Pa. 20O*
WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
by experienced young woman.
20O-20l*
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
BY ED HARRINGTON

Joe Brown, substituting for Freddie Hill, was given a well earned de- c1Slon over Gene Cline of Los An geles in the ten-round maIn event on last nights fight program.
 Joe entered the ring with big odds against him, both on the betting and on the dope" IL was his first main event showing in Arizona and he faced a man with high class Vernon rating where the fighters are sup posed to be class. Cline stepped fast and swung some wicked blows. but Joe managed to be under the swing or beat him to the punch.
 It looked bad for Brown when the opening gong sounded. CLne started right out to make it quick money and closed Browns left eye in the first. When the first round closed it looked like a question of picllin=; the round Brown would drop. Cline showed class and landed rights and lefts be- fore Joe got settled. In the second Cline kept after Browns bad optic and forced the sub" to the ropes with a voley of rights and lefts. Cline took one and two by a wide margin. In the third Brown left iabbed Cline in rapid succession and put his opponent on the defensive. Cline tried to get to Brown and 6e- veloped wildness that eventually lost the decision. Brown held his own in the third, getting away with the round even
 In the third Brown started in to outbox Cline and succeeded in his efforts, taking the round much to the satisfaction of the crowd, who of i fered him sympathy and a little en- couragement. In the fourth Brown
 was back there outboXing Cline and shooting in left jabs that worried Cline. The crowd was in an uproar when they found Cline was on the l losing end Brown kept his boxing tactics working and Cline went up in i the air. Gene tried repeatedly to ! land a kayo but there was no Brown where he was swinging. Brown s eye began to open and the little fel- low took a new lease on the fight. The rest of the fight showed Brown outboxing Cline and making the coast boy miss rights and lefts. In the seventh Brown connected with a right uppercut coming out of a clinch
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

At o'clock this morning J. F.. McKale will say the word that will start the valley athletes sprinting down the 100-yard dash on the Tenn .pe Normal athletic field, opening the biggest track and field meet ever held in the Salt River valley.
 Every high school in the valley will be represented by track men and a loyal crowd of rooters.
 Today's meet will serve as a pre- liminary to the University week track meet to be held at Tucson April 2S, 29 and 30. The three high school winners in each event will be eligible for the trip to Tucson.
 Arrangements for today's big meet have been made by George E. Cooper, Tempe Normal coach. Mir Cooper expects teams from Glendale high, Tempe high. Phoenix high, Mesa high, Chandler high, Gilbert high, Florence high. Casa Grande high the Phoenix Indian school and Tempe Normal. But the representatives for University week will be strictly high school students.
 The meet will be conducted under the official A. A. L. rules. Each school will be entitled to three en- trants for each event, except the 440- yard dash Quarter mile), in which event two men from each school will be permitted to enter. Trial heats will be run wherever necessary; hurdle races will be run against time.
 Coach J. F. McKale of the Univer- sity of Arizona will officiate in all events MT. McKale states that all though the track meet is open to all valley schools only those men Of high school qualifications who win places in the meet will be eligible to attend the Tucson meet
 The Arizona Republicans support of school athletics has prompted this paper to offer a handsome silver lov- ing cup to the school winning today S meet. The cup will become the per 'manent property of the school win ming today.
 The Republican cup is on display in the window of The Republican, s business office on Center street.
 The Mesa Daily Tribune is also of fering a handsome silver loving cur to the school winning the half mile relay. The Tribune cup will also be the permanent property of the win ner.
 The track and field events will be run in the following order:
 l. 100-yard dash
 2 Pole vault.
 .. Mile run.
 4. 12-pound shot put
 g. 120-yard high hurdles.
 6. Broad jump.
 7 220-yard dash.
 s. Javelin, (not used at the uni -ersity).
 O 22O-yard low hurdles.
 10. 440- yard dash.
 II. High jump.
 12 SS0-yard run (half mile).
 13. Discus.
 IA. Half mile relay (four man team); points do not count in this event toward meet.
 First place counts five points. sec ond. three, and third, one
 Contestants are responsible foI readiness to enter the events 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

which they are placed First, second and third calls will be given for each event, and the event will start imme- diately after the third call
 Officials for the meet: Referee and starter. J. F. McKale. University of Arizona; scorers, J. F. Brown, NJ. L. Donor. l. D. Payne; clerk of course, h. F. Christensen, field judges, Row Phelps and Fairbanks: judges of fin ish. Robinson Duran, Neeb, Wick; timers. Michael Hendrix, Bierry, Cooper; inspectors, Dykes. Smith, Felton, Murdock; announcer. c. F. Gatlin; ticket seller, w. B. Christy-
 The following [. of A and high school records may be interesting in comparison with today's events: University of Arizona Track Records
 100-y yard dash-1G seconds. w. A. Porter. 1916. 120-yard high hurdles-16 4-5 sec onds. L. Strong, 1911.
 220-yard dash-23 seconds, G. Goodwin. 1920.
 200-yard low hurdles-26 4-5 sec onds. L. Strong, 1911.
 440-yard dash-52 1-5 seconds, K. COmStoch, 1910.
 SS0-yard dash-2 minutes ' sec onds. J. OKfefe, 1920.
 Mile run-4 minutes 31 2-5 sec onds, II. Fosburg, 1918
 Two mile run-10 minutes 3S To seconds. H. Fosburg. 1918. Pole vault-11 feet inches, J. Worthington. 1920.
 High jump feet 714 inches, T. Marian. 1920
 Broad jump-21 feet 5la inches. W. A. Porter, 1916.
 Discus-125 feet inches. B. Mar tinez, 1920 6-pound shot-39 feet inches, H. Daune, 1906. 16-pound hammer-109 feet, H DaUne, 1906. onds. K Comstock, J. O'Keefe, L Kreigbaum, D. Haughtelin. | State High School Records in Arizona | 100-yard dash-10 1-5 seconds: T | Marian. Phoenix; 1916. Pole vault-10 feet 1h2 inches; 1 Nichols, Globe; 1914 1 Mile run-4 minutes B seconds; Fosburg, Phoenix 1915. 13-pound shot-43 feet 34 inches, Etx. Benson; 1917. | 120- yard high hurdles-16 2-5 sec onds: Pea body. Phoenix; 1915. 1 Broad jump-21 feet ? 25 inches l Peabody, Phoenix: 1914. 22O-yard dash-23 seconds; Haugh- l teIin. Yuma; 1915. 22O-yard dash-26 4-5 seconds: l Peabody Phoenix; 1915. l 440-yard dash-55 seconds; Com stock. Phoenix; 1915. High jump feet 6 inches; Ben 1 nptt Chandler 1qIS
 SS0-yard dash (13 mile)-2 min utes 10 2-5 seconds; Nelson, Gila, 1914
 Discus-105 feet 10 inches; Jewett l Phoenix: 1916. l Mile relayS minutes AS 1-5 sec onds; Phoenix; 1917
 Javern-(Not used at the state high school meeD.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

event. Wayne is a dusky lad with a pretty movement that run down in the second round Brown slammed a right cross to the jaw. Wayne went down for six and came up for more. He connected with several good ones. but Brown Was too much for him. He was sick when he went to his corner.
 In the second Wayne came ont smiling and walked into right swing to the point ol the chin. Wayne Was out on his feet for few sec ouds and then he went down for the count WaNHe'S seconds carried him to his corner where he was re- Viyed with great difficulty.
 Daley Gets Technical Kayo
 The semi-final Was booked for eight rounds with Young Sharkey of nerve, standing up and swapping punches with Daly until he found that weight was too much for him. and he tried 10 outbox his opponent. He worried through five tough rounds when Referee Tip Gardner stopped the fight to save q good little man from unnecessary punishment Shar- key was game and wanted to con tinue, but it was well Tip stopped it.
 Another Good Special
 Announcer Blanchard then en- lishtened the fans with the fact that another special four round event was on the program with Kid Maza and Wildcat Johns as the specials. The Wildcat was wild from the start. He landed several good ones, but missed the majority of his swings When he did connect he slowed Maza. but he lacked the follow. In the second round Maza slipped twice and then slammed a wicked right to Johns head that floored the Wildcat. Maza was so excited he went down with
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
Be Sure You See These Low Shoes Saturday At S8.5O Up

Wonderful looking shoes, men. "Stetson" "Bostonian" makes in black or brown vici kid, kangaroo or calf skin. Plain or fancy. Also white reignskin, buckskin or white duck.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
JOE BROWN BEATS CINE CLINE IN TEN FAST ROUNDS; FOSTER KAYOS BIG O'BR|EN IN FORTY SECONDS

and the crowd began to cry for a kayo, but Joe didn't carry one in his grip and he was satisfied with out guessing his man. In the clinches Brown showed even better than at long range, using his body punches with telling effect as Gene slowed down. The eighth was even, with Cline making a desperate attempt to land a finishing blow The ninth and tenth went to Brown and Tip Gardner got in solid with the fans by awarding the fight to Brown.
 The fight was fast from the start, with no idle moments. and action both in and out of the clinches. Cline is fast and evidently carries a punch but he didn't have an opportunity to show it. Brown made good in his first main event and the fans are satisfied that Hill didn't show for the big bout Brown deserves much credit for his gameness in substitut- ing in the main event against a man of Cline's caliber and deserves more credit for going in there and beating him.
 Ira kayoes the Blacksmith
 Tr, -@s,T,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Then Soldier Brown and Kid Wayne appeared for a six round
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Johns getting to his feet like flash. Johns kept the floor. however. fc- the count Of nine
 In the third Maza became the Wild - cat and hammered Johns from pills to post. rapping rights and lefts Ur- til Johns rolled to the floor. I'll only time he looked the wildcat par was when his eyes showed the stou glare as he leaned against the ropt while Tip tolled the fatal ten.
 \ good sized crowd attended the bouts. which proved faster than wa expected. All bouts were extra goo including the main event The fight CTS were anxious to make good am they did