davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
TWO GLASGOW BOYS INJURED
IN AUTO STAGE SMASH UF

Spokane, Oct. 12.-Twelve persons
were seriously injured late Tuesday
afternoon, when an automobile stage
operating between Spokane and Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, plunged from the high
way and overturned in an orchard
about 13 miles east of here. The acci-
dent is said to have been due to the
blowing out a front tire. John Farm.
er, the driver, and only person in the
car who was not injured, was arrested
for reckless driving. He was later re.
leased on $4,000 bond.
Among the injured are, Robert Cot
ton, Glasgow, Mont, right arm in
jured, and Harold Stensland, Glasgow
Mont, cut over left eye.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
UNIVERSITY HOUSE TO
Be BUILT BY CHURCH
Congregational Conference At Liv-
ingston Votes University Building.
Miss Dickinson Attended.

Congregational ministers were unan-
imous in their decision that the Thirty
fourth Annual State conference held
at Livingston last week was one of
the most inspirational conferences yet
held in the state.
Religious work with college stu
dents was mater of great consider
alton as this year sees the erection
of a university house at our State un-
iversity at Missoula for the religious
work among students there by Uni
versity pastor. Reverend H. Harri-
son has been sent to the state by the
National Congregation home societies
for the purpose of launching this en-
terprise. Mr.. L. Eaton of the Billings
Polytechnic institute presented the
need of a million dollar endowment
for the Institute and his work was
heartily endorsed.
New progressive pastors in the
state who have recently come to Mon
tana from Eastern pastorates, Rev
Geo. Miller of Billings, Rev. F. Curl
son of Helena and Rev. We're Lopez
of Great Falls, contributed much tc
the conference program. DR.. Everet
Lesher Of Minneapolis gave severa
scholarly addresses on religious tho
of the day, and DR.. j. X. Brown, fo1
forty years missionary in Turkey ant
Miss Grace Funk of Shaown, China
brot the missonery appeal to the con
ference.
Sunday school banners for higl
standard of efficiency were awarded
schools of each Association, namely
Baker, Helena and Glasgow. The Stat
Banner was awarded to Red Lodge.
Great credit for the success of tn
conference was due to Rev. Mr.. w. 7
Lockwood, moderator of the confer
ence and Rev. Mr.. Mark Ingbriam
pastor of the entertaining church an
chairman of the program committee
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
GLASGOW TO ENTERTAIN
MONTANA CLUB WOMEN
Splendid Program Arrange for Fourth Annual conven-
ton District No. 5 MOntal<. federation of Womens
Clubs Which Will Me- qere Oct. 21-22
Prominent Speake Coming.

Message from National Conference,
Salt Lake City-Mrs. Perham, Glen
dive.
Address by State President-Mrs.
S. M. Souders, Red Lodge.
Piano Solo-Mrs. G. A. Wright,
Hinsdale.
Talk, "Home Demonstration Work
in Montana"-Miss Anna Turley,
Bozeman.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Gordon Vallan-
digham, Glasgow.
Address, "Montana's Americaniza-
ton Problem, the Indian"-Mr. JAS
Kitch, Poplar.
Piano Solo-Miss Won Weerer
Scobey.
Report of Resolution Committee.
Adjournment.
Following is list Of the officers OF
the Montana Federation of Womens
Clubs:
President, Mrs. George Berry, Glas.
gov.
Vice President, Mrs. J. Bruno, Wolf
Point.
Secretary, Mrs. Archibald, Havre
Treasurer, Mrs. Hoover, Chinook.
District Chairmen
"Americanization", Mrs. w. R
Griggs, Havre.
"Citizenship Training, Mrs. w. C
Aasness, Scobey.
Community Service, Mrs. S. West
! Hinsdale.
Education, Mrs. Edward Pierson
Chinook.
"Home Economies, Mrs. J. S. Stat
Ter, Hinsdale.
Thrift, Mrs. S. L. Rugg, Glas
gov.
Library Extension, Mrs. Holman
Havre.
"Conservation National Resources"
Mrs. J. Bruno, Wolf Point.
"Literature", Mrs. A. Freie, bod
son.
"Civil Service, Mrs. W. FREEZER
Saco.
"Education in Legislation, En-
dorsed", Mrs. G. E. Hoppin, Glasgow
"Child Welfare, Mrs. VIM. Storey
Harlem.
Health, Mrs. J. Cook, Wolf Point
Industrial and Social Conditions
Mrs. j. Secrest, Malta.
"Indian Welfare, Mrs. C. Faulker
son, Poplar.
"Press", Mrs. Atkinson, Poplar.
"Art", Mrs. H. Withcombe, Havre
Music, Mrs. Fred Hall, Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
ODELL MCCONNELL DIES
SUDDENLY IN new YORK
Prominent Helena Lawyer and Busi-
ness Man Stricken While East to
Consult Specialist.

Odell w. Mcconnell, Helena lawyer
and business man, died suddenly in
New York City Tuesday afternoon,
October 9Th, where he had gone to
consult a specialist. The body, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mcconnell and the
two children, Mrs. Adam Thompson
of Duluth, Mimi, and Odell S. McCon-
nell, left for Helena Friday.
Odell w. Mcconnell, son of w. N.
Mcconnell, chief justice of Montana
in territorial days, was born in Ten
nessee, July 4, 1868. He attended the
public schools in Marshall county,
Tenn, and the Masonic academy at
Hartsville and the Vanderbilt uni
versity at Nashville. At the latter
school he completed his literary course,
graduating in 1890 with the degree
of bachelor of arts.
During his junior and senior years
at the university he had taken up law
and in 1891 received his degree of
bachelor of laws. He was graduated
in June and the same month was ad-
mitted to practice law in Montana,
having come to Helena, where his
parents had come. His father had
been appointed chief justice by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Mr.. Mcconnell had many traits that
endeared him to all who knew him.
Above all, he was a gentleman. His
courtesy was sincere. He had a greet
ing for everyone he knew. He was po-
1lite in court, and was especially kind
when cross examining a woman. He
made no enemies by his conduct in
court but on the other hand even those
who had occasion to oppose him there
became his friends and admired him.
| Newspapermen were among his
greatest admirers. Whether evidence
was going his way or against him, he
could always be depended on to give
absolutely accurate information to re.
porters on the proceedings.
He was a member of Morning Sta1
lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. NJ, Helena
chapter, No. 2, Royal Arch Masons
Helena Commandery, No. 2, Knights
Templar, Helena Consistory, No. 3
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
and of Algeria temple of the Mysti,
Shrine.
Mr.. Mcconnell was member of tn,
Helena Rotary Club. For years he wa
a trustee of the First Presbyterian
church here.
He loved Montana as land O.
mountains, as place of opportunity
as a commonwealth for broadminde,
people to live.
His desire was to return to Mon
!. tana to die here and to be buried here
J On September 1, few days hefor
he left for New York, he wrote:
) II have lived in Montana most O
my life, and I hope after many NOR
years with my family in this glcriou
, state, shall die in Montana and b
buried in Montana, which I mean if
) ever meant anything in my life. I ar
, going to New York to consult a spe
cialist, but watever happens to me.
, am coming back to Montana and
, shall die here and rest mere anon,
these mountains"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
HIGH COURT RELEASES
Yellowstone County Wife Murderer Is
Freed-COurt Holds insufficient
Evidence.

George 7. Riggs, convicted of mur-
der in Yellowstone county, will gain
his freedom as a result of decision
handed down in his case appealed from
Billings, the court reversing the lower
court and ordering the case dismissed
and the defendant discharged.
This is the second time the case of
Riggs has been before the supreme
court. Riggs, farmer of Yellow
stone county, was convicted of the
murder Of his wife, who was found
dead in the kitchen of their home
badly burned. On the first appeal
the supreme court reversed the lower
court and new trial was ordered
Riggs was again convicted and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. The
second appeal is on the same grounds
as the first-that there was insult.
ficient evidence to convict him.
The case of Riggs excited much com.
ment in Yellowstone county. Accord
ing to the testimony he was married
in 1901 in Billings. His wife had a
daughter by a former marriage. II
was alleged that the couple quarrelec
continually over this daughter. Or
the night of March %, 1918, the Riggs
house caught fire. All the family es.
capped from the burning building ex
cept Mrs. Riggs. The prosecution
contended that Riggs knowing his wifi,
must be in the house, made no attemp
to rescue her. 1t was also shown tha
the woman had life insurance polio!
payable to her husband.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
HARRY. |. CUNNINGHAM
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR
Popular Manager Montana Life In
surance Co. Elected President At
American Life Convention.

At the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Life Convention, held at Indian
apolis last Friday, Harry L. Cunning
ham of Helena, Vice President and
general manager of The Montana Life
Insurance company with headquarters
at Helena, was unanimously elected
president. This organization has as
members 1873 Of the leading life in
surance companies of the United
States.
The election of Mr.. Cunningham to
head the American Life convention is
a high honor and is a recognition of
the west by the association. It also
is a tribute to the Montana Life In
surance company. Probably the ma
jority of it's policy holders are in Mon
tana, but the recent extension of the
company's business throughout the
district has added hundreds in neigh
boring states.
Harry Cunningham was born in
Philadelphia, Pa, Of American par.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
TWO TEACHERS MEETINGS
SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER

Two teachers meetings will be held
in Valley County, one in Glasgow,
October 18th in the Wedum hall and
one in Opheim, October 10Th in the
Hall. These meetings are arranged
especially for the rural and small
town teachers, though any one in
terested in the schools of Valley Coun-
ty will receive a cordial welcome.
Miss Knobel, state rural supervisor,
will assist the county superintendent,
Mrs. Patton, in conducting these meet
ings. Good programs have been ar
ranged and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
MONTANA VACANCY
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

A vacancy in the United States
naval academy has occurred for which
all young men of Montana eligible to
take competitive examination to be
held in this state October 29, may ap-
ply, according to word received here
from Senator T. J. Walsh. Details of
how to proceed will be supplied by
Senator Walsh on application.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
LOCAL REAL ESTATE MAN
SAYS EAST LOOKS TO MONT

o. E. Mason returned this week
from business trip to the twin cities
and reports that there will undoubt-
edly be heavy influx of land seek
ers into Montana the coming spring
Mr.. Mason says that the fact that &c
corn is being raised on $4,000 lane
in the eastern states has caused the
progressive farmers to look to Mon.
tana where land is cheaper and the
chances greater for profits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
KJELLMAN RECEIVES PAIN
FUL INJURIES IN BAD FALL

E. H. Kjellman, manager of the
shoe department of the Emporium Dry
Goods company, sustained very pain
full injury last Saturday noon While
on his way to lunch. The coal hole
in front of the Orpheum theatre was
open and Mr.. Kjellman failed to no.
tice it, walking into the hole and strik-
ing on one of his knees injuring it 50
badly that he has been confined to his
bed since.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

two. Pipp got Texas Lacquer to left.
Ward up. Ball one. Ward got single
into center. Pipp going to second.
Baer up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three. Baker walked and the
bases were filled. Schang up. Ball
one. Ball two. Schang flied to Burns.
Fifth Inning
MISUNDERSTANDING up. Strike one.
Strike two. Bancroft flied out to Few
ster. Frisch up. Ward tossed out
Frisch. Young up. Foul, strike one.
Young got single over the middle
bag. Kelly up. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Foul, Kelly struck out.
Americans-Hoyt up. Strike one.
Ball one. Hoyt fouled out to Kelly.
Fewster up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Strike one. Strike two. Foul.
Fewster fouled to Kelly. Peckinpaugh
up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Peckinpaugh walked. Miller up. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one. Ball three.
Miller forced Peckinpaugh, Frisch to
Rawlings.
Sixth Inning.
Nationals-Meusel up. Umpire Chill
sent Coach Burkett from the Giant
bench. Also Toney and Douglas. Strike
two. Meusel was aut stealing, Schang
to Peckinpaugh. Foul, Rawlings got
a single into right. Snyder up. Ball
one. Ball two. Foul, strike one. Foul,
strike two. Foul. Snyder struck OUT.
Nehf up. Ball one. Foul, strike one.
Foul, strike two. Foul. Nehf fouled to
Baker. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Americans-Meusel up. Meusel lined
out to Rawlings. Pipp up. Foul, strike
one. Bancroft threw out Pipp. Ward
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Bancroft threw out Ward.
Seventh Inning.
Nationals-Burns up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike two.
Ball three. Burns walked. Bancroft up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul, strike two. Bancroft struck out.
,Frisch up. Frisch flied out to Meusel.
Young up. Ball one. Strike one. Few
ster robbed Young of hit, taking his
long fly in deep left.
Americans-Baker up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one. Ball three. Baker
fouled out to Frisch. Schang up. Ball
one. Schang flied out to Meusel. Hoyt
up. Hoyt singled over Nefh's head
Fewster up. Strike one. Rawlings took
Fewster's grounder and touched Sec
ond, retiring the side.
Eighth Inning.
Automatically up. Strike one.
Strike two. Ball one. Foul. Ball two.
Kelly whitfield. Meusel up. Strike one.
Strike two Meusel grounded out to
Pipp, unassisted. Rawlings up. Ball
one. Foul, strike one. Ward threw out
Rawlings No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Americans-Peckinpaugh up. Strike
one. Rawlings threw out Peckinpaugh.
Miller up. Ball one. Miller flied out to
Burns. Meusel up. Ball one. Strike one.
Strike two. Meusel struck out.
Ninth Inning.
Nationals-Snyder up. Baker threw
out Snyder. Nehf up. Strike one. Foul,
strike two Nehf famed. Burns up.
Ball one. Strike one Ball two. Strike
two. Foul Foul. Hoyt threw out Burns.
Americans-Ruth batted for Pipp.
Foul, strike one. Strike two Ball one.
Ruth grounded out to Kelly, unassist-
ed. Ward up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three Strike one. Strike two. Ward
walked. Baker up. Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball
three. Foul. Rawlings threw out Baker
at first and Ward was thrown out try
ing for third. Kelly to Frisch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
SEN. KNOX DIES SUDDENLY
AT HIS WASHINGTON HOME

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Phil
ander G. Knox, of Pennsylvania, for
mer secretary of state, Died at his
home here tonight after a stroke of
paralysis.
He was on his way to the dining
room at 6:15 o'clock when he suf-
fered stroke. He died fifteen min
utes later without regaining conscious
ness
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
ROADS IN GOOD CONDITION

Tourists arriving in Glasgow both
from the east and the west report the
roads in excellent condition. The north
road while dry is reported being ex.
tremely rough due to the heavy grain
haulage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Hc ldulSS VI Vic oull1lOWCI &1lC SAub
wish to call the attention of the
ladies of the city and the surrounding
country to the Fourth Annual District
Convention of Montana Federation of
Women's Clubs, which will be held in
Glasgow on Friday afternoon, October
the 21st, and all day Saturday, Oc-
tober the 22d, in the auditorium of the
Baptist church.
They extend a cordial invitation to
every woman who is interested in
community work, Red Cross work or
club work of any kind, to be present
at these meeting. Your presence is
requested. Among the speakers on
the programs are Miss Victoria Pow
liskiewez, a Red Cross worker of ma
tional prominence; Miss Rhoda Jan
Dickinson; Mrs. Souders, State Presi-
dent of Montana clubs of Red Lodge,
Montana; Miss Anna Turley of Boze
man, home demonstration agent; and
Mr.. Jas. Kitch, agent at Fort Peck
Indian school, besides many ladies
from the local clubs who will give in
teresting addresses.
Miss Victoria Pawliskiewcz, who will
address the convention Friday after
noon, is Red Cross nurse with an
overseas record. She was born in
Poland and was brought by her par
ents to Minneapolis when six months
of age. She grew and graduated from
high school in that city and also took
a thorough training course in nurs-
ing. During the war she was sent to
her native land and remained there un-
til the advance of the Russian armies
obliged the American Red Cross to
withdraw it's workers at an hours no.
tice. Miss Pawliskiewcz will tell Of
her experiences both at home and
abroad in her address Friday after
noon.
Following is the complete program
of the convention as outlined by the
local committee in charge:
Friday Afternoon, October 21, 1921.
1915 to / p. m.-Registration of
Delegates.
1890 to 2 p. m.-Luncheon served
in basement of church by Baptist
Ladies'.
2:3O-Opening Session.
Invocation-Rev. Tillman BraddX
Assembly Singing, America,
Address Of Welcome in Behalf of
Citizens of Glasgow-Dr. G. H. Klein.
Address of Welcome, Hostess Club,
by Mrs. Emory Pease.
Response from guests-Mrs. ]. F.
Kilduff, Malta.
Piano Solo-Mrs. A. B. Friedlund,
Glasgow.
Good Literature for Children, Dod-
son.
Introduction Of Delegates
Business Meeting.
Address, "With the American Red
Cross in Poland"-Miss Victoria Paw
liskiewcz.
Announcements.
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Friday Evening.
700 p. m.-Banquet at "The just
Inn".
Saturday Morning.
9:30 a. m.-Community Singing, LED
by Miss Alice Thornburg, Glasgow.
Roll-Call.
Address, spiritual Factor in Oul
Everyday Life"-Rev. Rhoda jane
Dickinson.
Songs-Glasgow High School Glee
Club.
"Conservation National Resources
Mrs. F. Bossuit, Havre, State Chair
man.
Reports of District Chairmen.
Discussion.
Reading-Miss Carrye Neal Her
ring.
Election of Officers.
Luncheon served in church basemen
by Congregational Ladies.
Saturday p. M. 1880
Community Singing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
MRS. ]. ]. HILL ILL

Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of the late
railway magnate and empire builder,
is dangerously i'll at her home in st.
Paul. She is rs years of age.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

J. E. Arnot, president of the Glas-
gov National Bank, was business
visitor at Malta the fore part of the
week. Mr. Arnot is interested in the
First National Bank of Malta.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Jacksonville Fla received terrible shock
when he opened the suit alleged booegger Out
running, oposewi
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
HIGH HIGH SCORES In RAIN
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
j. p. Donovan Leads in Holi-
day Shoot With 98 Out
of 100.

A driving rainstorm cut down the at
tendance at the Travers Island traps of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The Winged Foot organization htd ar
ranged a special holiday shoot at 100
targets with three scratch and three
hndicp prizes for the successful nimrods.
Nineteen marksmen came to the firing
line and they all managed to return
high scores.
The winner Of the high scratch prize
was J. p. Donovan who had the excel
lent total of 9S out of a possible 100
target. w. e. Ferguson, who generally
shoots at the Larchmont Yacht Club,
was close on the heels of Donovan, win
ming the second scratch prize with q
card of 81. Then came A. Il. Ranney,
who has been doing exceptional shooting
all this season. with a total OF SO tar
gets.
Seven gunners tied for the high handi-
cap prizes. All had full scores OF 100.
They were S. NJ. Hodkinson, E. NJ. Alex
ander, Il. II. Schauffler, L. C. Daley.
A. p. Bennett, w. Z. Ferguson and j.
p. Donovan. After several shoot offs.
the first prize went to Hodkinson. Then
came Alexander and Schauffler in the
order named. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Brooklyn Harrier Leads
Home Field Of Forty-nine
Harvey Lichtenstein Wins
Ridgefield Park B. C.. Run.

Taking the lead in the first mile ana
keeping In the van for the remainder of
the chase Harvey Lichtenstein. Brook
lyn "A. A. harrier, with an allowance
Of minutes 45 seconds. led home
field of forty-nine runners yesterday
over a wet course of five miles through
the streets and lanes of Ridgefield
Park. N. j., in the handicap road run
OF the Ridgefield Park Boat Club. The
winner completed the distance in tho
actual time of 2s minutes IS seconds.
Lichtenstein passed tho twenty-five
runners who composed tne first group
with the limit handicap OF five minutes
in the first mile and opened up a lead
OF 100 yards at the end of tho first lap,
The determined efforts OF John McCar-
thy of the st. Jerome G. c. and Jack
Costello. winged "P'' wearer, cut down
I IS figure to twenty-five yards at the
finish.
in spirited duel Mccarthy beat Co.'S
tello to the tape for second place in the
time of rs minutes seconds.
Ilmar Prim. the recently crowned met
ropolitan junior champion, found little
difficulty in annexing the fast time
prize in rs minutes 81 seconds Starting
from scratch the little Finnish Ameri-
can star trailed tho field for three miles,
bit moved up very fast In the second
tip around the course to finish in
tyenty-seventh position.
Only three men failed to complete the
distance. The order Of finish:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Hearne Leads Drivers in
ESQ Mile Automobile Race

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24.--Eddie Hearne
of Los Angeles won the 25O mile auto
mobile race here to-day. and Thomas
Milton. second, took the lead in the ma
tional championship on seasonal points.
Frank Elliott filled third place Roscoe
Sarles. contending against Milton for
the championship. was forced out or the
race in the 1s0th lap. Jimmy Murphy
finished fourth and Harry Hartz TOOK
fifth place.
The following drivers and cars were
entered in the race:
Eddie Hearne (Disteln. Tommy Milton
(Durant speciaD Frank Elliott tLeach spe-
ciai), Ralph dc Palma tBailoD, EDDIE Miller
(Duesenberg), Roscoe Sarles tDuesenpeIkl,
Joe Thomas (DuesenherE). Jimmy MURPHY
(Duesenberg). Charles Dasle tFrontenacl; I;
j. Wonderlich (Brontenac), Don Fretwell
(Lanspar). Ralph Snoddy lpelage), Harry
Hartz (Duesenbergl. AL Meleher CThiele)'
and Art Klein (F'rontenac).
Hearne's time was hours 16 minutes
SIS seconds. Four OF the thirteen drivers
who started were forced out at various
stages.
The track was slippery from showers
which fell intermittently In the first hour
Of the grind. but the racers Kept up u
speed which averaged, so far as the lead
ers were concerned, from ITO TO liz
miles an hour.
Immediately after the race announce
ment was made that another sanctioned
meet would be he ] at Cotati. Cal, De-
cember II. and that 500 points would
be awarded to the winner there. thus
hoIdin. the award of the seasonal cham
pionship prize In allegiance until that
time. To-day's results gave Milton 1870
points and the lead. and put Sarles In
-econd place with total of 1.sto points.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Willie jackson Knocks Out
Billy Angelo in the Sixth

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Willie Jack
son, the heavy hitting New York light
weight. proved tonight at the Olympia
that he is in good form when he stopped
Billy Angelo in the sixth round of a fast
bout. IL was a heavy right handler TO
the chin that brought Angelo down.
Lew Tender gave Manuel Azevedo of
California such severe beating to-day
that the Pacific coast boxer was forced
TO quit in less than a minute after the
opening of the second round.
Tender landed two left hooks to the
body and a series of jabs and uppercuts
in the second round.
Battling Leonard Of New York beat
Billy Devine of Philadelphia in a bout
that went the six round limit, and Nor
ris Lux of Kansas City outfought
George Werner of Brooklyn in six
rounds.