davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Mcmoriam lsoiices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for m
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bccknlan 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Private families having . spare room to
rent VIII ind The Tribunes Furnished
Rooms to Let column an aid TO renting II,
Phone Beekmau S00O.---Advt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

~ Ms-on friday. Aprii 20 tas,
WViiuels WIN MS mother OF Thor.
enuren OF st 81 men. 2sth St bc,,cs"r
on anu Lexington avs. on Mondav a, "a
a. m Interment private. d. 10
~ $50 N"0Mi ldred Yoppke. aged 50. at tn.
home or her parents. Tenafy y
friday. April 90 after a io,- N
services Sunday. May 1. 4 D. M pr,yafs
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

President, was the guest Of honor in
the box of Mrs. William J. Board
man Tuesday afternoon at the con
cert of the Cleveland Orchestra at
the National Theater. Others in the
box were the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Baker, the air attache of the
British Embassy, Commodore l. E
o. charlton. and Commissioner Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Robert T..
Mackenzie. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Thomas +. Logan, Mrs. Clar-
nee Ridley and the second secretary
of the Belgian Embassy, Mrs. Silver
Cruys. Among those in the audience
were Mrs. Houston. wife of the Sec
| retary Of the Treasury: Mrs. AdOlph
Caspar Miller. Minister and Nine
Grouitch, Mrs. Atlee POmerene, Mrs
| Charles warren, Mrs. Gilbank
| Twigg. Mrs. Marshall Field. N-S.
| Charles Henderson. Mrs. Victor
| Kauffmann. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eustis CorcoraR. Mrs. William Ham
| iltun Bayly, Mrs. La Sale CorbelI
| Pickett, Frederick stephens and
| Miss Jessie c. Mcdonald. On the list
Of patroncsses were Mrs. J. B. Cas-
serIy. Mrs. Mark A. Hanna, Mrs
| Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. MVrOn 7
| Herrick. Senator James d. Phelan
| Col. Robert NJ Thompson. the Misses
Sedgley. Mrs. Henry c. CorbiH, MI
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
FAMOUS ARTISTS
To APPEAR HERE
ON BENEFIT BILL
Julia Marlowe and SOth'
ern on d. c. Medical
Society Program.

Miss Julia MarloWe and E. H.
Sothern will make their only pub
lie appearance this season in read
ings at the aii-star beneht to be
hsid at the National Theater Fri
day, February is, at 4 p. m. An
excellent cast has been secured for
the, program ap< several premiere
appearances will mark the advent
0f the distinguished afsists.
Eleanor Reynolds, native VIZ
ginian, who has been . success
abroad. a eontraltaS with eEtraordi-
nary dramatic power, will give her
first recital in Washington.
Miguel Nicastro, the famous con-
ductor and vioIinist. will also be
seen here for the first time. Henry
Weldon. the bassO. is the latest
American to win international Oper-
attic fame He is the son Of Ac-
miral A. X Hughes. U. $. ~, adopt
ing the maiden name Of his mother
because of the difficulty the Ffsnei
had in pronouncing that OF his own
n Val Peavy. the pianist VIII
complete the bill. The beheht -
being given under the auspices oI
the ladies' committee Of the Aedi
cal Society Of the District OF Co
lumbia. Seats will be placed on
sale at the box office today
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified all Of
the following applicants are from
this city
G. William Furr, 2l, OF Alexandria
Va, and Theims II. Ried, 10, OF
Bluemont, Va. The Rev II. n
Downs.
Carroll 4. Saunders. %, and Haze
ID. Huddisston, 81, Of Kansas city
No. The Rev. J. p, Tyler.
Clarence q. Teagsns, 81 and
Josephine G. Arthur, 20, OF Cole
mans Falls, Va. The Rev. J. J. Nuir
Leroy Smith, 2l. and Jessie Henry
20. The Rev. NJ. W, ID. Norman.
Frederick S. Bowyer, 20. and
Elizabeth G. Gross. %. both Of Bal
.timore, Md. The Rev. J. N. WsidrOn
Samuel Brown. -, and Annie
West, 80. The Rev. n. T. Moore.
Walter =. v, Hayden 20, anS
Elizabeth A. Jeftries, q. The Rev
C. T. Warner.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
COMPOSER FINDS
MUSICAL GENIUS
AMONG INDIANS
Ihurlow Lieurance Re-
cords 5000 Savage Mel
Odies in 20 Year Study.

To know the heart and soul OF
the red man has been the dream of
my life" said Thurlow Lieurance,
eminent composer and authority on
IhalSn music, in a recent interview.
LleuranCe, assisted by Edna Wooley,
dramatic mezZo-sopranO, and George
b. Tack, concert futist, will present
the famous Lieurance program OF
Indlan songs at the Masonic audi
torium this evening.
This wonderful race" he con-
unued. manifested a remarkable
phase OF civilization long before Co
lumbus even dreamed of coming 70
America. As In any other race, they
were, and still are. good Indians and
bad Indians, Intelligent Indians and
ignorant Indians, the skilled and the
unskilled, the active and the in
dolent. In the same way, just as
all Indian tribes are musical, some
OF them have developed their passion
and genius for music to higher
degree Of artistry"
For twenty years, Lieurance has
made il his unwavering purpose tc
bring the art ard music Of the In
dian to the understanding OF IN,
white people of America. SONG
he says, is the spiritual expression
OF the red man. His song is endur
ing, because it springs from tn
deepest wells of his nature. Tn
very fact that Indian music Is o
such pure. spontaneous origin, Il
what gives 1t its classical feature
is what gives it its originality III
permanenCy, its style
LieuranCe has recorded more thai
5000 distinct melodies OF aborigina
origin. He has harmoniEed and pub
lished over 200 compositions, master
pieces Of thematiC beauty, perfectl!
attuned to the modern ear.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
American Singers
To Present MOzGrPS
Musical Comedy

William Wade Hinshaw. Of the
Society Of American Singers, OF
New York. announces an extended
tour Of a company presenting Mo
Eart's comedy, The ImPresario
CsubtitIed The Wiles of a Prima
Donna"). for which a new book was
written three years ago by H. T.
krehbieI. the critic of the New YORK
Tribune. and which made an imme-
date success when presented by the
American Singers in New York at
the LyCeum Theater.
The projected tour will begin next
October and will cover the entire
country and also Canada and will
mark the beginning of Mr.. Hin
Ehaw's fulfIlment of his long-cher-
ished plan to give opera comlque
in miniature form with trst-class
artists to music lovers everywhere.
This Mozart cOmedy-Opera Will De
given in full costume Of the period
n Louis NE. with attractive scenery
and other operate paraphernalia-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
-:-WA SHINGTO SOCIET y
Aid Cripples
At Concert
Fritz Kreisler Donates
Services for NelU York
Charity Affair.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sin addition
to various other Lenten activities,
this month will bring several IN
pertant concerts and recitals, the
first of which Is scheduled for Feb
ruary rs, for the benefit of the As
sociation for the Aid OF Crippled
Children, Of which Mrs, Edward $
Auehincloss, jrr Is president, II
will be held In Carnegie Hall, and
Fritz Kreisler, who has donated his
services, has prepared a long and
attractive program.
Some 200 women who are inter
ested in this particular charity are
acting as patronesses, and a great
part of the young women OF tn
Junior League will sell pr fJgl am
and flowers,
A benefit bridge will be he'd Ly
the Allied European Committee al
| the town house of Mrs. Thomas W
Edgar, 7S8 West End avenue, or
Wednesday afternoon, February 20
The first meeting Of the LenteI
Sewing Glass, under the auspices o
the clothing committee of st. Luke''
| Hespital social service, will be helC
on the morning of February Is a
the home OF Mrs. Nicholas AuTra!
| Butler.
| Mrs. ], Pierpont Morgan will giV'
a reception tomorrow evening at he
Phone, 2l9 Madison avenue, for Ma.
| Peckhoff, who recently FeturneI
from missions for the French gov
ernment TO Salonika, Siberia, Chin
and Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. KeedweH Fowler
of 49O Riverside drive, have ar
nounced the engagement of thei
daughter. Miss Alfredo Mary FoW
Ter, to DR. Edward Wight Clarke, {
| this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Boston Bakery Cuts
Bread Price to NtckLt

BOSTON. Feb. s.-SmslI boys take
notice. The price Of dOuEhnUts and
pies is down.
One Of the biggest baking stores
here today but into effect . drastic
reduction Of prices. Bread which
had been selling for 10 and II cents
loaf, was cut to cents; dough
nuts. heretofore sold for rs cents
dozen. went down TO Is, and piei
were cut from IS, 20 and Is cents
| to 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

Although the League of American
Pen Women had no formal enter
tainment planned for yesterday at
ternoon, as it was Ash Wednesday,
the clubrooms were crowded with
members who dropped in with the
thought of it being the regular at
home day.
The next meeting scheduled is for
Monday night, which will be a com
binatiOn business and shop talk
meeting. In the absence of Mrs.
william AtheFton Du Puy. president,
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, first ma
tioRal vice president. will preside.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Miss Mary Boiling Sails.

NEW YORK. Feb. aboard the
liner Santa Elisa. leaving this port
today, were Miss Mary Boiling. sis
teF-in-IaW Of the President, bound
for Valparaiso; former Gov. Henry
B. Stewart. Of Virginia, beginning
4 tour Of the world with his brother.
John, and Mrs. Edward Simpson,
wife OF the rear admiral. en- route
to the Canal Zone.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
DRIVE FOR SCHOOL
At RALEIGH OPENED.

The national campaign for the
$500, 900 endowment fund for 81
Mary's School at Raleigh, \. C.
opened Tuesday night throughout
the country and the dinner given al
tn Army and Navy Club Tussdsy
evening by the Washington slumnse
marked the beginning Of the drive
in this section.
The dinner was attended by the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels and the Rt. Rev. AlfFea
Harding. Bishop Of Washington, M.
Daniels and Bishop Harding both
making short addresses. The Rev
Warren W. Way, rector OF 81
/ Mary's School was also present and
! made an interesting talk.
Mrs William c. Rivers, wife 0f
ICol. Rivers. commaRdsnt Of Fort
MyeF. delivered the address oi
greeting and introduced Ars. Carey
! Brown. wife of Col. Brown, and
/ chairman Of the Washington com
mittee, who presided.
The other guests at the dinRel
included Mrs. Edward w. Pou. wifi
Of Representative Pou; Miss Bthe
Bagley, Mrs. Nita L. Law, mothei
of Mrs. Brown; Miss JessiCa Smith
Mrs. Mccarthy Hanger, Mrs. Edwin
tn. Parker, Mrs. ID. +. Ducey, Mrs
Robert keenan, william. Maj ant
Mrs Guy Withers, Mrs. CLINE
BrenizeT. Mrs. Hortense burlington
Mrs. Stephen b. Weeks and Mis-
Weeks, and Mai. Harry kutz. L
5, A.
Gustave Buckholz was host las
night at stag dinner in privat
dining-r room of the Occidental Hote
. Covers were laid for eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Public Organ Recital.

Tho twenty-seVenth PUBIC OTEaH
recital will be given next Tuesday
,vening, February Is, at the Cen
raj High school auditorium at S:lo
o'clock. when the program will con-
sist Of selections by a number OF
English composers.
Edith e. Athey. civic Organist'
will be assisted by Viola Shippert,
,oprano. whose work as a church
soloist and a member of the Ruben
.tein Club is well known. Mrs. How
ard BIaHdy will be the accomPanist
This series Of recitals will be given
under the auspices of the Civic Cen,
.er Department of the Public School
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Lenten Music at Covenant.

Devotional Lenten MUSICAL SEW
Ices will be held at the Church Of
ne Covenant next Sunday afternoon
At o'clock under the direction Of
sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Har-
vey Murray at the organ. Felian
Tarzia, the French pianist, will con-
.ribute a preliminary piano pro-
gram. to be followed by a special
program contributed by the solo
soluble quartette, with George Har-
Did Miller, barytone, as special SOLO
81
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Phelan GiDes
DinnerParty
Secretary and Mrs. Colby
Honor Guests-DaUis
Returning Mar. 5.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Secretary OF state ana mrs
Balnbridge Colby were the honor
guests at a dinner given by sena-
tor James d. Phelan last evening.
The Secretary of War and Mrs,
Nawton d. Baker will be the guests
Of honor at. dinner this evening OF
Justice John H. Clarke at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Secretary and Mrs. Baker will at
tend the tea dance to be given oy
tha Army and Navy Juniors at 24Oo
sixteenth street tomorrow after"
noon.
John w. Davis, United States Am
bassador to London, and Mrs. Davis
have arranged to sail for the United
States on March s.
The new Ambassador Of Italy
Sfgnor Rolandi- Ricci, is due to ar
rive today on the s. s. Due d'Aosts
and the third secretary of the en-
hassy STAFF, Signor Andrea GeisseI
Celesia di VegliascO and the naYa
attache of the embassy, Capt PierC
! CivalIeri, have gone to New Yorl
to meet him and accompany him
| to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
DONALDsON-KISsA
WEDDING QUIET.

The marriage Of Miss Irene Kiss
ane and Paul Donaldson was Cele-
hrated at 3 o'clock at st. Matthew's
Church Tuesday. Miss Kathleen
Donaldson, sister of the bridegroom,
was maid Of honor. Owing to re-
cent death in the family of Mr.. Don
aldson. the wedding was very quiet,
attended only by relatives and in
innate friends.
Mrs. Marshall. wife Of the Vice
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Alice Gentle Keeps Busy.

Alice Gentle has been COncertizing
IN the Pacific Coast where she re-
,entIv filled her tenth concert in
aide Of three weeks time. She
opened a seven weeks tour last
week with the san Carlo Opera
Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Musical Calendar.

ThurIOw Lieurance, Indian
song composer, at Masonic Tenn
pIe Auditorium tonight at SI15
O'Clock.
Alfred COrtOt, famous French
pianist, at National tomorrow
afternoon Mt 4i3O o'clock
FIOnEaley Quartet at Central
High school Monday evening at
si15 O'Clock.
Public Organ Recital, Central
High school, Tuesday night Mt
S:I5 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
SOS. Heard OF Virginia.

BOSTON. Feb, s,-Ah 8 o s fnon
an Vnldenfihed vessel was pickee-u
yesterday by the West Imboden, she
reported today. The vessel proceed
ed 90 the location given Of the Vir-
rinis espes. but found nothing.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Social Calendar.
To-day.

Lady Geddes, a luncheon.
Justice J. H. Clarke, a dinner.
Mrs. r. r. Gown, a luncheon.
Congressional Club reception.
Arts Club dinner,
ThuFlOw LieuTaRce recital.
Dobbs Ferry alumnae meeting.
Mrs. A S. Burleson, a theater
party.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
MRS. MILTON STILL ILL,
CANCELS ALL ENGAGEMENTS

Owing to her conHnued illness.
Mrs. Samuel BurIeigh Milton has
been compelled to cancel all her en-
gagements. She has her sister,
Mrs. Wilfrid c. Fronheiser, of Penn
sylvania. with her. Mrs. Millions
first illness began in September
last.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
AUTHORITY ON IBSEN
SPEAKER AT TEA.

At the Congressional tea tomor-
row afternoon there will be Ibsen
readings. Miss Ellen NJ. Jensen,
who has made a study of Ibsen's
works in the original language and
knows personally his relatives and
intimate friends in Norway, will
speak. The Drama League of New
York is to give Miss Jensen a com
ing out" at the GaTrick Theater
some time this month.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

and Mrs. Benedict CrsweiI, MAJ. ana
Mrs. Frank Lahm and the Kew. ava
Mrs, L. G. B, Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

The Women's National Press Club
has secured the use OF the studio
OF Mr.. Dunbar at 1917 II street
northwest for Saturday evenings
until further notice, for the purpose
of getting closer together and hav-
ing an available place where they
may entertain and bring friends.
These meetings will be in addition
to the regular luncheons which for
the present will be held each Mon
day at II Jackson place.
The hrst Saturday evening gather
will be held February l2 Matters
of some moment will be discussed
and full attendance Is requested
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
LIEUT.. IL. 7, ALLEN
WEEDS FRENCH GIRL.

Lieut. Henry T. Allen. son OF Brig.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, comma Rdsr-in-
chief of the American forces on the
Rhine. was married Tuesday at Gev-
ROLES, in the Cote dor, to Mile. Ju-
liette de Souzy. daughter of the
mayor of GevrOlles. The witnesses
were the brides uncle, NJ. de SouEy,
and Gen Allen. The entire pOpula-
tion Of the village witnessed
wedding.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

Mrs. Ernest WIggins will be conduc-
tor for the shop talk meeting, which
will have as its subject Art. Cele-
brated artists will speak on their
craft.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
GEDDES TO SAIL
ON FEBRUARY 15.

The Ambassador Of Great Britain.
Sir Auckland GeddeS, will sail from
England on the liner Aquitania
February is en- route to this city.
Princess. Lubomirska, wife of the
Polish Minister, will not be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
Gen and Mrs. James A. Ruggles
will be hosts at dinner on Friday,
February IS.
Mrs. Arthur Capper, wIre OF Sena-
tor Capper. will be at home today
from to o'clock at her residence,
100 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Key Pittman will be at home
this afternoon from to 6 o'clock at
wardman Park Hotel for the last
time this season.
Mrs. Waddy B. Wood and her
daughter, Miss Lindsay Wood, have
gone to Bermuda, where they will
stay al the Princess for a month.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

Mrs Robert Mckenzie entertained
at a dinner of ten covers last even
ing at the Cafe St. Marks.
Mrs. Guy D. Hardy of Canon City,
Colorado, arrived yesterday at the
Washington and Joined her husband,
Representative Hardy OF Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

Mrs. Henry c II. Stewart, who has
taken one of the boxes for the
Women's City Club benefit at the
Belasco Theater on Monday evening
will have as her guests Col. and Mrs.
Harry L. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Atherton DuPuy. Mai. and
Mrs. Stewart will entertain their
party at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club previous to the perform
aUCe
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

Gustave BuckholZ was host last
night at stag dinner in a private
dining of the Occidental Hotel.
Covers were laid for eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

Many standard make, included thsthe Greatest Bargain
Sale of the Year. you desire to obtain good Piano
PlayerPisno at very substantial reduction call at
these bargains will be quickly disposed Of
, 1921-05-27
DEMPSEY Gets
REST FOR DAY
Resumes Training After Idleness
Closeup of Carpenters
Sparring Partner

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. May go
Forced into a day of idleness because
of the rain and cold weather OF yes
terday. Jack Dempsey today resumed
training activities eagerly with a full
days work ahead OF him. Dempsey
planned to 80 on the road for a six
mile run II the rain soaked roads
proved sufficiently dry Z make tho
going comfortable His regular pro-
gram of bag punching. shadow boxing
and work with the gloves viii be car
ried out this Afternoon
Tho champions stan was augment
ed yesterday by tho arrival of Joe
Benjamin. a Pacific coast lightweight.
and Bull Montana a ~middleweight
wrestler from Los Angeles. benjamin
was scheduled to do his frst boxing
with the champion today. He is train
ing for a bout here Saturday night.
Montana intends TO wrestie with
Dempsey every day.
, 1921-05-27
TRACK ATHLETES SET FOR BIC CONTEST At BOSTON
CALIFORNIA TEAM WILL FACE STRONG COMPETITION

BOSTON. May z6.-k review Of
the college track season indicate
that the University of California
team viii be thrown against a solid
phaianx Of strong but not extraordi-
nary eaAtern athletes in the annual
L c. A A A. A championships
at the Harvard stadium here to-
MORROW and Saturday. The squad
Of a dozen Californians has been
training on the stadium track for
several days and should be thor
oughly acclimated. It includes sew
eral who gained national fame in
the Olympic contests Of last season.
among them Captain A. B. Sprott.
haif-miler, and H p. Miller, high
jumper.
There is no doubt as to the entry
OF Leland Stanford athletes. al
though Morris Kirksey, crack dash
man. probably VIII compete. Robert
Hutchinson. California entrant who
has pushed Paddock in several races
on the coast. has done 81 2-5 for
the furlong but his best mark for
the century has been 10 seconds.
o. o. Hendryxon, California's 440-
winner of last season at Philadel-
phia, Will face n faster field next
Saturday. California VIII have no
entrant in the two-mile race in
which Rag Buker of Bates. the re-
sent Pennsylvania carnival two-mile
winner; w. X. McManon. of NJ. l. T.
and N. P. Brown of Cornell appear
to be the leaders.
Defeat for Gourdin of Harvard. In
the broad jump is most improbable.
The negro star has been placed first
in the five meets in which he has
competed, last Saturday outlesping
the collegiate record with a jump of
"a feet c inches. He is expected to
crowd Sol Buffers American mark
OF "a feet s inches, made in July's
Olympic trial.
Landon OF Yale. Olympic record
holder. probably will be unchal-
lenged in the high jump. although
Muller of California has jumped 6
feet 81 inches this spring.
Halsey, Princeton. and ToIbert.
Harvard, both football stars, have
led eastern shotputters with heaves
OF around 46 feet. Majors. of Cali
fornia, another big football man.
, 1921-05-27

is the best OF the westerners. toss
ing the weight around ~ feet. Mer-
chant OF California. who won the
hammer throw last season, is not
with the team this s and
Speers Of Princeton leads in the EAST.
The californians bring no heralded
successor to Merchant.
In predictions of team totals. close
followers OF track have veered,
since the arrival OF the Californians
at Cambridge. from that team to
Yale and Cornell. They believe that
the ability Of the Itahcans to win
seconds. thirds and fourths may
take the title back to the red team
Last years champions from Penn
sylvania are not expected to repeat.
A 3o-point total won for them last
season and with the events so split It
seems probable now hat number
again should secure the champion
ship.
, 1921-05-27

per has to break even in the four
game series here and In the four
game series that viii be played at
Greybuii Immediately after this series
is completed II II Is TO retain h first
position in the league standing
The game battles which the two
Wyoming teams have put up Is re-
sponsible for placing them at the head
OF the league The contest for ulu-
mate supremacy may resolve itself
into the outcome of the present
series
The first game will start promptly
at 415 this afternoon. as viii the Fri
day and Saturday games. The Sun.
day game VIII start at $3.50
Manager Moore of the Bisons. has
not announced which pitcher will
start the game. Kelley. Edleman,
Hunt and Bluejacket are all in shape
for the opening date It is probable
that Guy Hoffman or Charles Jack
son will open for Casper
, 1921-05-27
STOPPER HERE
FOR RING BOUT
Denver Lad Gives Away II
Pounds in Taking on Young
Stanley Ketchel

Johnny Stopper. Denver weiter-
weight, otcpped Of tho train this
mo<ning IN readiness for his GO with
Young Stanley Kctchel as the head
liner on the frst athletic bin to DO
offered at tho Pavilion theater to-
night stspper says no will mako 136
pounds ringsidc, and will be handi-
capped by ON II pounds in meeting
Ketchei, who VIII make 1<T pounds
this afternoon. Stopper has been meet
ing men up to les pounds. having de
feated Manley OF Denver at this
weight
Jack Powell Is active promoter Of
the fight which will be the first box
ing benefit for the Midwest baseball
club and II the first venture is a sue
cess. more are promised
Another fight that should be fast
and furious will be n 10-round go be
tween Kid Ross and Tommy Moore.
Ross Is endeavoring TO make n real
comeback here to the position he for
merly occupied as one OF the idols
of Casper's sporting gentry. Handi-
capped for weeks with injured hands.
Ross appeared in several fights but
never at his best until about three
weeks ago when he began knocking
out his opponents Since then he has
been in demand and q knyo verdict
tonight would make him n strong 10
cal favorite- He Is up against q fast
heady boxer tonight
There will be a curtain raiser that
VIII prove a rea start off for the class
Of card that has been scheduled for
tonight Jack Powell has made no
announcement Of this card yet for he
has one event scheduled and is dick
ertng for another yer TO complete
the bin.