davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Egypt and Malta Guards
Ordered Home as Men
ace Grows. I
DONDoN'S STREETS
LIKE ARMED CAMP
Unbridled Tory Opinion
Holds Lloyd George
From Yielding.
Especial c.bi. 10 Ths w.shineton Herald
and Chicago Tribiune.)
BY JOHN STEELE


LONDON. April s.-Fron Malta
Egypt. and other parts Of the far
nung British empire. troops are
being brought back to the heart
Of the mother government 10 Nsave
II from the menace Of socialism
The metropolis Of the world 10
day is taking on the appesrsncs
of an armed camp. kensinEtoa
Gardens. Regents Park and Hyde
Park are beginning TO TEEN with
soldiers and their ofhcers Thess
men, fresh from other lands. give
the only note Of color TO the de-
preston of London.
Calls on All Forces-
From the center Of all Prime
Minister Lloyd George looks out
at the growing storm. He 10
alarmed. and. fearing that even the
mobiIized army would not BE
enough. he has issued a call to the
former soldiers and navy men In
England to rally TO the support Of
the government in the stupendous
shadow of a labor uprising.
The nation already is in sore
straits. with almost a million
miners on strike. but the railway
men and the transport workers
numbering more than nalf q mill
ion. threaten to complete the par
alysis Of industry on Tuesday by q
strike unless the government en-
ters into negotiations with the
miners on their own terms.
The most serious situation In
many years has arisen from the
refusal Of the miners TO agree 20
Lloyd eorEe's suggestion for q
conferencs.Sith the mine owners
on the question Of the return ~ the
pumpmen and safetymen to work.
Radical Element Alert.
While il is an exagGeration - say
there is anything revolutionary in
the movement. there is no doubt
that the small but active revolu-
tionsry section viii miss no oppor-
tunity TO create trouble.
The government has taken the
greatest precautions to preserve or
Ger. All military and naval leaves
have been stopped and troops hsve
been concentrated in London and In
other strategic points.
II is Impossible TO make pre-
diction as to how the strike viii
rpread. The railroad men are known
to be divided: the engineers op-
posed a sympathetic strike.
On the other 6and. the govern
ment is also said TO be divided.
Tories Get Out OF Hand.
The Premier is known to be in
favor Of a compromise. but since
Bonar Laws resignation from the
cabinet is no longer master IN his
own house
Bonar Law could always be relied
upon to whip the Tories into line
behind the Premier. but Mr. Cam
berlain is weaker than Mr.. Law and
the real leader now is, Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor of the eXchequer.
Horne Against ConPromi-e.
Horne is in favor Of fighting la
hor TO a finish now. He is able TO
muster behind him the votes Of the
whole Tory section of the cosiitton n
government. He is said to- have
taken a strong attitude against the
rremier at the recent Cabinet meet
ings, insisting that there be no com
promise.
Few troops have been cslicI In
from ireland, because they cannot
be spared.
(copyrieht. lssl.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Power of Lloyd George
Absolute in Emergency

LONDON. April S-Against any
eyentuality, Lloyd George enjoys
the powers Of almost absolute die
tatorship.
Under the emergency power act
he can at once commander all the
mines. railroads. ships, canals, and
close any port or hsrbor. He can
take possession Of all food sup
plies. make IL an offense to secrete
requisitioned supplies, forbid the
postmaster to transmit trade union
kilograms, prohibit all meetings Or
parades and use the army. navy
and air forces for Industrial pur-
poses
He can order the arrest Of any
one without the warrant OF a mag
istrate, and he can prohibit the sale
Of firearms. ammunition OF explo-
sives in any specified area.
Forces Arc Ceneentrsted.
Already strong forces have been
concentrated and directed toward
the Welsh and Scottish mining
felds War vessels have been moved
to the most important waterways
and harbors. so that troops can oe-
cupy the mines Immediately II Il
becomes necessary.
Thousands of automobiles have
already been listed for reouisition
for carrying supplies for the army
and navy and food for the people
Arplanes and airships will be used
for the same purposes and also for
rushing forces to the critical pointa
All government buildings Will be
protected by machine guns.
ASKS for volusteers-
II is quite certain that tomorrow
all the recruiting stations viii be
stormed with volunteers. The pre-
mier asks the nation 10 supply I've
classes Of volunteers-one for the
defense force. to cooperate With
the troops, ana the other 10 heip
insure the distribution Of food.
ooSrrSurD on rAesSzna
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Teran Elecf1ocutes
Self, Police Beliere

PLANO. Tex. April s.--John viii
iams pronounced q death sentence
on himself and carried out his own
electrocution. police believed today.
williams was found electrocuted.
A wire was wrapped about his body
and then thrown over . high-power
eiectric-light cable
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Uhe NeruIo Aeius Jt10ex
APRIL ., 1eaI.-
WEATHER REPORT

REPORT -. Page l.
Parents Think Missing Son Is
Gully Victim. .:..:. i
Harding Urged to Act Quickly !.
in Rail Tangle, .....s:.
Business in Government U. u
p. Policy. Says sullivan. ~.
Plan Merging All Bills Affect.
!. ing Federal workers..
I salvation Army Will Dedicate .
New Home Today. y..........
Rotarians Leave Today to At
tend. Atlantic City Meet.
= Rosa Ponselle Scores Success
~ In Opera Here. ,....'..... 4
Tomorrow's sermons An. /.
uo0nced. ...h h...........,.. IL
Boys. Club Opens Doors to
Thousands OF Citizens. ..... II
boMEsrIc,. -
Mrs. shonts Drops SUIT for
Estate ..........,,...'
One Dead. Five Wounded. In
Gun Fight .....s."....
Plot to Poison Lovett rold.... I
Police visit Mystery Woman 4.
sin EiNsli Case. e...,..........a
socInTxf xf.................Pa Page |
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
MRS. SHONTS ENDS
LAWSUIT TO GAIN
HUSBANDS ESTATE
Widow of Traction Mag.
nate Drops Battle for
Big Fortune.

NEW YORK. April s.-Mrs. M.ND.
shents. widow Of Theodore P. shonts.
Interborough Transit president and
millionaire. today dropped her legal
fight. waged for several years, to
get the fortune left by her hus-
band. principally to My friend. Mrs.
Amanda C. Thomas" Mrs. Shonts.
through attorneys Withdrawing her
objections to probating the will.
iled a deposition dated April I, 1891.
reading: ~ e
To whom it may concern:
Il. the undersigned. Milla d.
Shonts. do hereby withdraw and
retract. without reservation. all
charges that 1 have at any time
heretofore made derogatory to the
character, repute and conduct of Mrs.
Amanda C. Thomas"
Neither In Court.
There is nothing in the papers
nled today to Indicate on what basis
Mrs. Shonts settled. financially, IL
any with Mrs. Thomas. Neither
Mrs. Thomas or Mrs. Shonts were
in court today.
There was a report several days
ago of the possibility of a settle
ment of the will contest when the
Guaranty Trust Company. temporary
administrators of the Shonts estate,
withdrew their opposition to the
payment of the 100000 claim of
Mrs. Shonts against her husbands 8
estate for money loaned her hus-
band and part of which was due
over their separation agreement.
Mr.. Shonts' will acknowledges the
100000 debt. and the Guaranty
Trust Company. sold securities to
raise the money to pay the claim
in full to Mrs. Shonts.
Recalls Former Suit.
The fdismissal of Mrs. Shonts'
night over the will, and her retrac-
ton of charges involving Mrs.
Thomas and her associations with
Mr.. Shonts, recall the million
dollar alienation suit of the widow.
The suit was dismissed February 8
this year. 1t was a separate legal
attack from the will contest.
Under the terms of Mr.. Shonts'
will Mrs. Shonts was given s1eo.0
a $4,000 insurance policy. and q
portrait of herself painted by Prince
Troubetskoy. Mr.. Shonts willed to
his daughters $4,000 each. They
are Theodore, widowof' the Due de
Chaulnes. Of Frapce. and Margue-
rite, wife Of Thruerford Bingham,
son Of Gen. Theodore Bingham.
The balance of the estate goes to
my friend" Amanda C. Thomas. II
is estimated to be about $4,000, 900.
Mrs. Shonts, in her contest on the
will. charged that Mrs. Thoma
welded an influence over Mr..
Shonts, causing their separation, and
that he was Of unsound mind when
he made the will.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
BOWLING LEAGUE
NOW ORGANIZED

The final touches to the orGaniza-
ton of the Commercial Bowling league
are now practically finished and four
teams which arc as follows will COM
mence on their schedule next Tuesday
night at the steel works alleys.
Bergerman Tcam-Capt. Davidson, J.
Jones, Carmen, Brennison, Cromwell,
Quinn, Mcdonald. Bergerman.
Colorado Supply Co.-Capt Peter
son. +. Lyons, Valdez, Dunlap, Crowd
or. l. Klein, Wagner. Frank Pine:
Marshals-Capt. Coward. Mullhol-
land. Burns. Brommcr. Hanson. Mof-
fatt, Davis. Marshall.
Herman's Mcrcantilc-Cspt. r. r.
Johnson. r. Wilson. a. W. Jones, p.
Piserchio. Olson, Corhett. Gibson.
The opening games next Tuesday
night will see tho Colorado Supply
team pittcd against the Bcrscrman
bowlers. while the Hermans and Mar
shalls complete the bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
REVIVAL INDICATED
IN STOCK SHOW

New York, Jan. 27.-Interest in to-
days dull, irregular and professional
stock market was ovcrshadowed by the
strength OF British exchange and new
corporate financing. especially the
Pennsylvania Railroad company's $780,
coo, 900 offering.
Demand bills on London, rose to
5s9x. the maximum quotation since the
middle OF last year and 7lhc above
their low record of last February.
Other developments served to
strengthen advices indicating moder-
ate revival OF activity in several lead
ing branches OF industry.
Tho stock market reflected the usual
cross currents resulting from pools.
Prices reacted when traders sought to
convert paper profits into cash. Expec-
lions wcro shown by oils, notably Mex
lean. which registered best prices in
tho later dealings. the list closing with
Il strong tone.
Sales 500, 900 shares.
Call money was negotiated at I per
cent. Recent quotations for time finds.
bank acceptanccs ana mercantile paper
also worc unchanged, interior banks
buying moderately of the latter.
Pennsylvania railroad general IS and
4iss at the basis OF AZ and ~ were the
features of the irregular bond market.
Liberty issues also inclined toward
lower levels with several prominent in
dustrials. Total sales, par value, sll,-
I75.0pO
L. S. As y Of per cent on call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
BOWLING

Brommcrs' Indians outlucked Pen
tcrs cigar men in their match game.
The Indians manager. put in a pinch
hitter anchor mn. Lewis by name.
This bird got two games over tho 800
mark and totalcd 5si. Noble, you're
fired. Too fast for this team.
Roscnbloom took the honors for tho
cigar men with ia and isl.
During the game last night chal-
lenge was received from the City ''f
Club to roll both winners and losers.
Both challenges were accepted. ono
for next Tuesday and the other for tho
following Thursday.
Another challenge posted last night
was Schupps Warriors to roll tho JOY
Club next Sunday night on tho ID. and
NJ. alleys. Let's hear from you, JOY
makers.
Tomorrow night. one Of Dcnvcrs
bowling teams will be seen in action
on the u. and NJ. alleys. Some of
Pucblo's best pin artists will roll for
against this team. Slcetor, Schocnith,
Morgan. MullholIand and Smith will
probably be the lineup.
Schocnith took the 81 prize last
night for ten spares in a row.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CARRYOvER REPORTS
CAUSE UNSTEAD|NESS

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Connicting infer
cnces drawn from an estimate of the
probable carryover in tho four chief
exporting countries had much to do
with depression in wheat prices to-
day and also with a subsequent rally
Tho close was firm &c to 1isc net high
or. with March sl6fi. to Sl64x and
May Sl.54 to Sl.5tE.
Corn finished &c off to &c advance.
Oats unchanged to &c lower and pro-
visions down 2isc to 20c.
According TO leading crop expert,
the United States, Canada. Argentina
and Australia are likely to have 170.-
oOo,oo bushels in excess of immediate
requirements July l. At first these
figures were generally construed as a
decided bcarish factor and together
with unsettled political and economic
conditions in Europe. looks to a sharp
decline. Latc however it was pointed
out that the average carryovcr in pre-
war days was $50, ,O0o, 900 bushels. tx
port buying of wheat and -four had
meanwhile developed. and tho market
was showing notable bulge.
Corn and oats, governed by wheat.
touched a now low price record for tho
season, but later recovered.
Down turns In hogs value had de-
pressing effect on provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
DOUBLE HEADER BASKET CARD
AT CENTENNIAL HIGH TONIGHT
''Y'' Tigers Meet Centennial Second Team in First
Contest, While Centennial Bull Dogs Meet
Colorado Springs Tenors in Main Event

Tonight. at Centennial high school
gymnasium the Red and White Bull
Dog five will meet the Colorado
Springs high school '"Tcrrors" basket
ball team in the main event on a
double court card. In the
first game the Pueblo "Y" Tigers will
play tho Centennial high school sec
ond string basketeers-immed ediately
following this game the Terrors play
Centennials crew.
In anticipation of the hardest game
of the season, Coach Kettering has
been conducting intensive work outs
this past week. He has departed. in
a way, from the original plan at the
North Side school to develop a strong
defensive team. Owing TO a dearth
OF basket shooters at Centennial it
was originally planned to work on a
defensive plan.
Finding that defensive work was
not conducive to scoring, excepting
on the part of opponents, ketterinS
set about the task of practicinE ev-
cry man on shooting at the nctted
hoop.
Swanney. who heretofore has been
shooting at the basket with good re-
suits from the center position. will
continue to attempt scoring work
but will also be aided in his efforts
by Chilson and Captain McQuaide
from the guards position. AT for
ward Mcfarland and Grow will con-
fine their efforts TO basket shooting
entirely.
1t is probable that Swanney will be
chosen as free throwcr, altho other
members of the North Side quintet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Nelson PottA
II, NORMAN T.. brown

Tho desire of every young and am
bilious ball player is to be given &
chance with big league team And
an opportunity to show ones wares to
tho manager OF tho worlds champions
furnishes "A still greater thrill.
Nelson Potts. young hurlcr dug up
by Scout Fat Flahorty OF the Indians,
is to be given that maximum thrill.
He is to receive a tryout with Speak
or's boys at Dallas in March.
Potts home is in Cincinnati. lie
first gained notice pitching for the
Pleasant Ridge team in 1918. lie won
fourteen and lost two games and in
between times played i've games in
the outfield and battcd 400. lie pitched
scmi-pro ball In 1919 ad was hurting
for "A Cincinnati team last year when
a thirteen-inning shutout victory drew
Pat Moran's attention and Potts was
given "A brief trial Then Pat shipped
him to the Delta league and he won
eight out of cevcn games. After the
league closed he Won five and tied one
game for tho Milan, Tenn, club. The
tic game was "a sixtccn-inning score
less battle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
UP-TO- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
vOlLEY BAlLERS
GETTING READY FOR
BIG TOURNAMENT

The Superintcndents Volloy ball
league games at tho steel works y
are proving to cbe' hard and bitter
struggles.
Last nights game went TO the team
under the caption of Sparks, by score
of Is. as against the Nuts score of IL.
Today the Sparks are ahead by one
game but it is understood the team
with the hard shelled name will give
a good account of themselves at the
next volley ball match this week.
A team made up from the best of the
Nuts and Sparks outfits will play a
team from the City ~" this Saturday
night at $50.
These teams are getting ready for
the State Nolley Tournament that Will
be held at the steel works ~ Feb. -.
There will be Is or 20 bodies from the
different parts of the state represent
ed in this tournament, three teams Will
come from Pueblo talent, the steel
works "" the city W and possibly
a team from the Burch Tent and AVN
ing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
CHI~AGo LrvEsrocx

NniCaEo. Jan. S1.-tt. S. Eurrau n.
marscts)-cattlo lt.eoo; beef steers
lower; few choice loads hold aro,,,I
1000; bulk. s7.soGss5: better rr,Ja,
rat cows and heifcrs slow: tending io,s-
or; Gamers and low priced bIirbc-
cows steady: bulk canners. g. toi7 Il.
DUN butcher cows. s5.ooa6.O0. few hcir.
crs above ss..5; bulls and light calves
steady to lower; shipping r1ivc,
stesdy huik good and choice yeaIor,
'l=;oonlS."; rtockers and feeders SLOW
TO lower. '''N
Hogs 5000: mostly 10 IN isc rov,r
NAN Ncstcrday's average: LIGHTS most,
ly active: top. $3.50: bulk eon rn,,,.s-
and down. fs.6od9.s0: bulk. go po,ind,
and up fo15na35: pigs Is Ia &C tou.o-
sheep 10000: no carly sales choI.,
shoep and lambs; bidding * 70 70,
Lower; choice lambs weight ycsrlin-,
,',S"; bidding a5c lower on feeding
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
WRESTLER MUST FIND
SOLUTION HtADl0CK

Chicago, Jan. G.-wrcstcrs, cspc-
ciaiiy those seeking a contest with the
present heavyweight champion,
stranger Lewis, must develop de-
fcnec for the champions famous head
lock. said Earl Caddock, who was de-
fcated by Lcwis in match in New
York last Monday night for the title.
chiefly by application OF tho deadlock.
Csddock said he felt none tho worse
for the punishment no received in his
encounter with Lewis and that the
deadlock is no more dangerous than
the toe or double wristlock. He was on
his way back to his farm in Walnut,
Iowa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
KANSAS CITY uIvE.rocx

hahhas tIty. Jan. .I.-(U. s. Errc,n
OF Markctsl.Cattle $500: beef stoor,
S5on1.2o: she stock weak 10 ~ r,,'s-. 80.
some better grades off more. roo,i
hetfcrs. 500; choice and primo 90,
'e'25ns,5o: canncrs. bulls and cal,c,
steady; practical top on vcaIers ,tsl
5000 Gamers around 1925. bulls. s ooSf
30. stockors and feeders mostly ~,
lower: bulk Of sales .s25d5.5
Hogs, 1000. open 10 to i5c 1ow,,.
closing 10 to Soc lower: hcayicg a.
clninE most. choice lights, ,aS5. hntt,
OF sales, 50 s9.ooda.e5: piS. steady: rooS
and choico TAT pigs. s9,75Gl00o.
ewes. $500: lambs mostly a5c love- :,
pound fed lambs sio.25. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
MONTREAL DISCUSSED
AS BIG FIGHT SCENE

New York. Jan. 27.-Three PROPOSE
tions to hold the proposed Dempsey
Carpenter bout for the heavyweight
championship of the world in Canada
were made today to Tex Rickard, one
of the promoters, by Charles +. Gra-
ham. representing Il Canadian syndi-
cate.
Mr.. Graham first proposed that the
Canadian syndicate handle the fight
any way Rickard suggested and then
offered three specific propositions: The
Canadian syndicate would buy Rick
ards right, title and interest in the
venture: would go into partnership
with him, or would invite him to stage
the hght in Canada and guarantee
Rickard against loss.
Mr.. Graham said there would be no
difficulty staging tho bout in Canada
and that the proposed date, July .,
would bc satisfactory. He further
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

promised that excellent training quart
ers would be provided for the two
principals and that an arena would be
erected outside Montreal of any size
Richard thinks necessary.
Tho proposal to hold the Dempsey
Carpenter worlds heavyweight cham
pionehip bout in Montreal was discus
scd here today between Tex Rckard
and tko Canadian promoters. C. F..
Graham and F. o. Goodspeed. members
Of a Donimian syndicate.
Rickard said he had been requested
by the Canadians to consider their mis-
sion confidential and had not decided
whether he would divulge the develop
monts of the conference.
William A. Brady, who with Charles
8. Cochran, recently withdrew from
tho bout. today said he was prepared,
whenever requested. to aesign his in
forest and that OF Cochran. to Rickard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
BIG SPORTS CARNIVAL
IN CHICAGO FEB. 22

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. IA sports
carnival with three world champion
ship wrestling matches as tho chief
events will be held hero February 90.
with persons prominent in Chicago So
ciety as promoters. IL was announced
Thursday night by Mrs. Marshall Field
Ill. who has undertaken the task of
securing backing and patronage. The
proceeds will go to childrcn's chari-
ties.
I'D tStranglcr) Lewis will be asked
TO defend his worlds heavyweight
wrestling title in one match with Stan
islaus Ibyszko or Martin P1cstina as
his opponent. Mrs Field said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
REYNOLDS HOLDS
WRESTLER TITLE

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 27.-Wrest-
ling for the welterweiEht champion
ship of the world and after having his
shoulders pinned to the mat with a
body scissors and chin hold. in ~
minutes, Weltcrweight Champion Jack
Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
quickly came back and won his match
here last night from Former Light
weight Champion Billy Hallas. of
Canton, Ohio, by scoring two falls in
quick succession with reinforced toe
holds, the first in Is minutes and the
second in four minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
SPORTS

RACING; Meeting OF Business Mems
Racing association, at New Orleans.
Meeting OF Cuba American Jockey
club, at Havana. Meeting OF Lower
California Jockey club, at TIA Juana
SKATING: candian champions ps.
at Montreal.
BENCH SHOW: Specially show of
Fomcranian club OF America. at New
York.
BASKET BALL: Rocky Mountain
Intercollegiate conference opens its
season.
BOWLING: Annual tournament of
Interstate Bowling association. opens
at Aurora, Ill. Annual tournament OF
Ohio State Bowling association opens
at Dayton. o.
WRESTLING; Jack Reynolds VS..
Gus Killio. at Norfolk. Ncb.
BoNING: Junior championships OF
Allegheny Mountain A A u. at Pitts
hgrSh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
METAL. MARMMra

Now YORK. Jan. 27.-Coppcr strad,,
clcctrolytc spot and first quarter. III.
a I3c; second quarter nominal.
Iron easy; No. northern. sg5 M, So
northern, $50 %: No. . southern ,>o a.
Tin, nrm; spot. s3t75a35 50: futuro,
Lead steady: spot. st75.
Antimony spot. S535T5.ss
a-5.37. ''V'' '''E'
At London: Standard copper. ESQ -,
er; olcctrolytic. f77; tin. ci7i l5T: i,ad
cs3 5s; zinc. cci '''"'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
BILL LIMITS FIGHTS
TO Fifteen ROUNDS

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 21.-Fiftecn
round boxing matches and the creation
of a state boxing commission arc pro-
vidod for in n bill introduced in the
legislature.
\ fine OF 81 900 for violation of the
regulations OF the commission is pro-
vided in the bill. IT also provides that
no person under the age OF is years
shall participate in any boxing or
sparring match. and that no children
under is years of ago shall be per
InlttCd to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
BIG CROWD ATTEND
TEhDLER BOX FIGHT

Milwaukee, Jan. "a crowd csti-
mated at 1000 witnessed the battle last
night between Low Tender and Will
lie Jackson. in which tho former was
given tho newspaper decision.
Tho gate receipts werc &50.123 It was
announced. of this amount Jackson
received $4,000, while Tenders share
was slightly moro. Numerous vacant
seats around tho arena nulliticd cstl-
mates that tho gate would exceed
So, coo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
DUNNIGAN TO MEET
REVERA in WALSENBURG

Communication received from A. Il.
lowry, of W'alsenburg. manager OF
Tommy Dunnigan. bantamwcigh, uox-
or OF Cameron camp. states that Dun
nigan Will meet Demon Rivera ut
Walscnburg. February 10.
DunniGan probably will be matched
with Mike PaEi-no for the next steel
works card Young So, and Dunnl-
gan fought at the Empress thcater nj
tho last event staged there. DUNN
gan broke his right hand carly in the
evening. and slowed up thereafter.
The bout went to Young Sol.