davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
CONGREGATIONAL

OOINIhE@IA1l OINAL.
CENTRAL-Corner Huntoon and Blu
Sastor s Sunday School Gea As a. ms Morn
ing services, IL O'Clock, sermon subject,
"The Foundation of Life-Faith." Chris
ices at 4 80 p. m, union services at the
Central Park school grounds, Rev. A. Nc
Aes of the eat
EAST INDIANoLA-E East Indianola
Sunday school, 10 a. m Fred Seaman,
superintendent. Morning services, II
O'Clock. Junior Christian Endeavor at
p. m. Senior Endeavor at p. m. Eve
ming services. o'clock.
FIRSr-Corner Seventh and Harrison
streets. Rev. Alfred L. Gregory, pastor
Mems forum. Morning services, II o'clock,
celebration of the Holy. Communion. mu,
Confessional Evening services, o'clock,
on the east steps of the state house.
DUNKARD
Michigan avenue. Rev. c. ]. Hooper, pas
tor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
services, IL o'clock. Christian Workers
$50 p. m. Evening services, Z 30 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Corner Laurent and North Quincy
s5Teee and sermon at II O'clock
BY. Rev. NJ. Howard Mills of Fairbury:
Nebraska. Rev. Mills will have charge Of
the work of Archdeacon Smith while the
latter is away during the summer
GRACE CATHEDRAL-Corne Eighth
and Polk streets, Rt- Rev. James Wise,
bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. J. P. De B.
Kaye, dean of the cathedral; Rev. A. O..
Bailey, priest in charge. Holy Com
munich at 80 a. m. Church school, 9 80
a. IN. Morning prayer and sermon at IL
O'Clock, sermon by Rev. Bailey.
EVANGELICAL
FIRST-Corner Seventh and Monroe
streets, Rev. R. r. Schrieber, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. NJ. A. w. Lorenz,
o o%pecl e sermon subject, IAN Effective
Christian Worker" Young Peoples Al
lance at church at p. m. Evening serv-
ices, o'clock, union services on east
steps of state house"
FREE METHODIST.
FREE-Corner Eighth and Lake streets,
Rev. Charles Edward Bess, pastor. Sun
day school, Q AS a. m. Morning services,
IL O'Clock. There will be sermon by the
pastor. Evening services, o'clock, the
fourth of a series of sermons on the Book
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

superintendent Morning services. IL
o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young Peo-
Piles Bible society at Z p. m. Evening
services, O'Clock, sermon by the pastor
The Topeka Holiness Union will meet Mon
day afternoon at the Church of the Naza-
rene at 2 80 O'Clock. Evangelist Ong from
Pasadena, Cal, will speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
DuNKARD

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN-242
Michigan avenue. Rev c. J. Hooper, pas
tor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
services, IL O'Clock. Christian Workers,
$50 p. m. Evening services, 80 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
NAZARENE

Topeka avenues, Rev. c. P. Clayton. pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Morning serv-
ices, IL O'Clock, sermon subject, deep
Sea Fishing" Young Peoples meeting
at As p. m. Evening services, o'clock,
sermon subject, God Called at Night"
Union services will be held Monday, July
4, at the church, Rev. o. B. Ong of Pasa-
dena, Cal, will speak. Services will be
held at 2 80 p. m. and p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
"CY' F0UCH MAKES HIGHEST score
AGAINST M'VEY YET RECORDED
Pocket Billiard Tourney at Empire Cigar Store Attracts
Attention of Pueblo Sporsmen
at This Season

about one foot from the roctansle
formed in the center OF the pool
table, and a semi jump shot was
made in such a manner that the cue
ball struck the rs, or object ball, on
the top to make 1t jump the final
limits of the rectanglc and take ENG
lish'' into a corner pocket.
The shot seemed impossible, but was
executed with apparent case.
Many other fancy shots were demon
strated and explained by tho Texas
pool champ.
Tonight McVcy will meet Fargo
Bussey under handicap conditions per-
hitting Busscy to make only 100 points
while the Texas man Will make 12o
points. In case Bussoy should be
successful in making 100 points before
McVey's i95 points is reached he will
be given a handsomely inlaid jointeu
billiard cue. with his name engraved
on the handle.
Busscv has defeated Fouch several
times in match play, and supporters
of the local boy believe that McNey
will be given a harder fight than here
toforc on the Creep haize.
More challcnSers are wanted as NC
Neys opponents in the play next week.
McVey has agreed to play two games
a day-onc at matinee performance
tho other at tho regular evening time.
John Low has been chosen as Nc
Ney's opponent on Friday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
JACK DEMPSEY AND TERRY KELLER
FIGHT SIX ROUND EXHIBITION

Portland. Orc, Jan. 2s. - Champion
Jack Dempsey and Terry Keller, Of
ogden. Utah, faced each other at Mil
waukoc. a suburb OF Portland. In n
six round exhibition bout Wednesday
night.
Babe Herman of Sacramento was
awarded decision over Sammy Cor
don OF Portland, after six rounds Of
boxing at Milwaukee arena tonight.
They arc fcatherweights. Young Sap
Langford, wcltcrwcight, won a six
round decision over Frank Adgc.
Yost Schmecr. weltcrweight won a six
round decision over Kid Zuzu and
Mickey Dempsey. fcathcrwcight. won
a four round decision over Billy Ryan.
owing TO the number OF prcliminar-
les 1t was after Ii O'Clock before the
ring was cleared.
Announcements among them that
Dempsey had agreed to return here in
April to defend his title in April in a
10 round bout with some opponent
still to DO selected, delayed the main
event still more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
FOUR BASKET BALL GAMES ON
STEEL WORKS ''Y' CLUB TONIGHT
Office and Rail Mill Elves Will Be Seen in Opening
Game Second Contest Is Between Open
Hearth and Wire Mill

than Thursday night, in the near flu
turc. Many predict a stiff game be-
tween the Rail Mill and the Office
teams tonight and some seem to think
the Rail makers may get II surprise
in the way of their first iol. this sea-
son.
The open Hearth has been training
hard and is rounding into the best
playing form seen so far this season.
Their basket tossing seems to have
improved remarkably and they look
stronger and more formidable than
heretofore.
The Wire Mills showing against the
Rail Mill last week shows they have
= strong combination and that it will
take some classy court work to put
them on tho small end of the score.
Botli these teams should balance up
well and result in a stubborn and low
scored contest.
The general average of small scores
between the iires in the league while
well above tho ordinary ability at
basket tossing, tends 10 show that the
four teams are fairly evenly balanced
in strength and talent
lf your haven't "A season ticket a
ticket can be had at the desk in the
'I lobby. these paste boards are Is
cents while the season tickets are 81. 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
HURFORO DEFEATS
HAINES IN FIRST
BILLIARD MATCH

. Il. c. Hurford, billiard champion of
the Steel Works club defeated Walter
II. Iiaines, of tho Commerce club, in
tho first game of a series of three that
are being played for the billiard cham
pionship Of the city in commercial or
When Hurford reached
the string end of 100 Haincs was
chalking his cue for the 9th point.
The contestants appeared to be even
ly matched, each making steady runs,
while no bad misses were displayed.
Supporters of the Commerce club
champion believe that Uaines Will
make more creditable showing on
Friday night when the second game
will be played. At the same time the
second block of the 800 point pocket
billiard championship tourney between
Howard Jones. of the Steel "Y'' club
and George Broome OF tho Commerce
club will be played. Tho first game
resulted in Jones defeating Broome
100 to &c.
friday nights contests will be played
in the club rooms of the Pueblo Com
mcrcc club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
FOREIGN l1l DOMESTIC MARKETS
GENERAL STOCKS
CONTINUE QUILL

New York, Jan. 26.-Spccialties con
tinucd to be favored by professional
traders in today's dun market, scor-
ing temporary advances while former
favoritcs were relegatcd to obscurity
when not subjected to selling pressure.
United States Steel, for years the mar
ket leader, made virtually no response
to the publication of the corporation
last quarterly report, and Chairman n
Gary's hopeful views moving WITHIN
fractional limits and closing at slight
loss.
Speculative interest once moro cen
tered in General Asphal common ana
preferred.
Among tho other firm to strong Is
sues were Mexican Petroleum, Texas
Pacific Coal and OIL Studakcr, Inter
national Paper and several of the to-
bacco, sugar and leather spcciallticsi
trans s-Contineutals' and Coalers.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Maintenance OF the ! per cent rate
for call money occasioncd no surprisc
in view of the additional decline upon
local bank resources due to federal
Withdrawals.
Quotations for the funds and com
merciaI paper also stiffencd on the re-
duced demand.
Tho bond market was less active ana
moro contracted than mt any recent
period, tho irregular movement affect
ing Liberty issues, and local fractions
moro than any other part OF the hst'
Total sales par value, .I2.S50,Coo,
old L. $. IS and Is were up Z OF
! pcr cent on call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
PAL MOORE OUTPOINTS
MONTREAL IN Is RDS

New York, Jan. 2s-Pal Moore OF
Memphis, Tenn, outrointed Young
Montreal OF Providence, Il. l., in IL
round boxing contest here Wednesday
night. The victory gave Moore the
right to meet Joe Lynch. bantam
weight champion. in fight for the
title.
Both boys fought hard and fast for
the first six rounds in which hopors
were about even. Then Moorc's left
jabs. and an occasional cross began to
weaken his opponent and the Memphis
boxer gained and held the advantage.
Neither boy was knocked down.
Moore weighed 117i= and Young
Montreal 12o l-2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
II, WHITNEY GRANT

''cy" Topch, local cueist, was sue
cessful in making the highest score
vet made against McNey, the Texas
noclIet billiard champion. in the two
weeks tournament that is being held
in the Empire Cigar store under
handicap conditions. Fouch marked
final score of "A points, when McVey
Gowned in 125th ball.
Fouch gained the applause of the
audience at tho local pool hall when
he made several long and difficult
shots. when he might have sought an
casic- ono. Both men were unsucccss-
Tul in making unusually high runs
High run was - in both cases.
McNcy Is house man for the En-
pirc cigar store. and who has met
all prominent pocket billiard players
in .his section. demonstrated his real
ability when he executed a shove shot
on the six ball IN the side pocket. The
shot seemed almost impossible, for
Fouch has just completed safety
rlay and had seemingly, left McNey
"scwcd.'
Following the regular tourney
match McVcy demonstrated some rare
fancy shooting. In one instance he
played the &c" Sball in the center OF
a square defined by four other balls
placed in such a manner. rectangular
ly. that no ball could pass between
them. The cue ball was then placed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Foreign Exchange
Strengthens

New York, Jan. 26.-Furthcr oIton-
sivo purchases OF rcmittances to Lon
don, Paris and other European points,
impaired additional strength to the
foreign exchange market today.
Sterling demand bills rose to S3.s3A. a
gain of cents over yesterdays final
quotation, and the highest figure since
last July. Paris demand bills sold at
IA. an overnight advance OF L. points
tho considerably under last Mondays
rate, and Belgian francs at 40 were
about 25 over yesterday but about 10
under their recent maximum The
Italian rate was stronger, as also were
German and Swedish exchanges, but
Norway and Denmark quotations wcrc
rccactionary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
BY SID OIIN

Two fast games of basket ball are
assured tonight at the Steel Works
"f' when tho Office and Rail Mil
teams meet in the opener, the Open
Hearth and Wire Mill tivcs contcsting
in tho second half of the twin bill
The Rail Mil team heads the league
with a perfect percentage, having van
quished their three opposing teams at
least once, the Wire Mil taking their
second defeat at the hands of the Rail
mon last week after what seemed n
certain defeat for the leaders. The
Wire Mill held the upper edge thru
out the first half and fairly well thru
the last period, but the Fail makers
finally tossed n few baskets during
the last minutes of play. giving them
a so to = score victory.
Tho Office team showed an unlocked
for squirt in their game two weeks ago
when they defeated the. Wire Mill team
by a 10 to IL score. They were unable
to fulfill thir part of last weeks
double header. because three members
of the Open Hearth team were work
ing on the night shift in the mill,
thus Gripping up the team and result
ing in no contest. The Office and open
Hearth teams will Undoubtedly play
this game off during some night other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
POSSIBILITIES IN
ARGENTINA WHEAT
CAUSES DECLINE

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 26,-Possibility that
as much as 75,oco,oO0 bushels may 10
exported from Argentina without en-
vountcring a surtaX led to sharp de-
clnes today in wheat. The market
closed heavy 3h.c to &c net lower with
March 1861. l,63la and May l.5Sls,
l5Sh.
Corn lost &c to lie and oats 1c a ii.c
to1Lc. Provisions varied from 35c to
&c advance.
on advances that IL was probable no
while in Argentina and that meantime
a burden, was likely to be shipped to
Europe. Dcnials that any important
export business between the United
States and France had bccn done yes
tcrday operated as a depressing factor.
Furthermore. aside from 100000 bushels
taken for Italy. export buying today
was scanty, and other support light.
liquidation WAS general. MeaCcr-
ness Of domestic stock failed to stop
price declines and 20 too. did prodic-
tons OF u hiG decline or tho visible sup
ply OF wheat during February, Marcn
and April.
Lowest, prices this season were
touched by future deliveries of corn
and oats. Bears made much of tho
liberal receipts OF corn and the big
stocks Of oats.
Provisions saEgcd with grain and
hog hu, lard aud ribs displayed
little power To rally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
PUEBLO INDIANS BASKET FIVE
TO MEET CHERAW CAGE ARTISTS
Coach A. B. Prindle Has Developed Teamwork in
Indians Quintet to Be Played
Here Saturday Night

Saturday night tho Pueblo Indians
basket ball team will meet the
Cheraw town team at the Pueblo y.
NJ. C. \, The Cheraw five have been
making a record for themselves in the
Arkansas valley by fast brand of
court play. Reports from eastern
Colorado nave it that the Cheraw
quintet have travelled as far east as
tho Kansas state line with string of
Victories in their wake.
Coach Piindlc. of the Indians, has
been resting his team during this
week but will resume practice before
the Cheraw game. He states that
each Of tribes-man are in good condi-
ton now.-Low having recovered
from injuries received in the game
with the Colorado college Tigers"
As evidenced in the game with the
la Junta Shops team last Saturday
night, the Indians squad has at last
Developed a form of teamwork. They
experienced some trouble at the open
ing of the season in getting into
cooperative brand OF play. This was
due to lack OF practice and different
rtylcs Of play indugcd in by each
man.
Captain Talbot has at last found
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
GEORGE MoGRlDGE
BY Norman l.. Brown


George MoEridge, southpaw hurler
obtained along with Duffy Lewis for
Bobby Roth by the Nationals is count
cd on by Griffith and his new man
aGer. George Mcbride, TO help tho
Mats out in the pitching line next sea-
son. This despite tho fact that Mo
sridGc has earned the rep OF an in and
outer.
MoEridEc had n good year in 1919.
when he won fifteen and lost thirteen
games for the Yanks, but last year he
won but five contests while losing
nine.
George Mogridge was born in
Rochester, y Y, February IS, 1890,
and still lives there. He broke into
professional ball with tho Galesburg
Central Association club in 1911 and
won notice by hanging up twenty
victories. Tho White Sox took him the
next spring. but farmed him to Lin.
coin, Neb., after he had won three
and lost four games. The following
spring found him with tho Millcrs in
the 4. a.
Tho next two seasons he was with
Des Moincs and his record there
caused the Yanks to pay $500 for
him. August rs. 1915,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Tho arena was jammcd It being tho
first appearance of Dempsey as cham
pion in the ring in this section. The
crowd grew restless as the hour grew
later and there were demands for the
program to be pushed along to the
main event.
Frank Farmer and Bob Dcvore,
hcavywcights. fought ten rounds as Il
preliminary to the appearance of tho
champion. Farmer was awarded the
decision.
Tho champion appeared in excellent
form and the crowd manifested loud
approval of his work. Fourteen ounce
gloves were used and the rounds were
OF two minutes each.
After the first two rounds. IL ap-
pcarcd as tho the champion would
have trouble to hold up his opponent
but Dempsey eascd up a trinc from
then on.
Dempsey will leave horc tomorrow
for Los Angeles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Mrs. Vanderbilt To
Wed Sydney Coford, Jr.

New York. Jan. 26.-Mrs. cathclon n.
Vanderbilt. who obtained a divorce
from Reginald c. Vanderbilt in 1917
and sydney Jones Colford, jr., of Park
avenue, today obtained marriage IL
conse at the municipal building. Mrs
Vanderbilt. tho daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Nelson. gave her age
As 50. Mr. Colford gave the same age
MIR. Colford also prominent in tho
society of New York. Newport and
other ccnters was divorced last month
in tho superior court of Rhode Island
by Clara w. *. Colford. who charged
neglect to provide. II also wac in
Rhode Island that Mrs. Vanderbilt OBJ
tanned her decree, on the ground OF de-
sertion.
Tho license obtained today gave no
indication as to when tho couple plan
nod TO he married. and Mr.. Colfcrd told
the clerk he did not know.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

squad of men that are familiar with
the other style of court play,-this
with Taibott's executive ability has
made the Indian regular five a crew
of basketcers short of utterly formid-
able.
The true Indian basket ability was
demonstrated last Saturday when they
won from the La Junta team. during
the opening minutes of play the
Indians seemed to score at will. 1t
was no effort for the Euardsmen TO
take the ball and rush the entire
length of the floor ON dribblcs and
short passes. where, when the goal was
reached a easy drop-thru was made.
only for Gross. La Jurtta's star, and
center for that five the Indians would
have had walk-away with the shop
men. Cross would go to the Indians $
goal, take the ball on court tactics
and execute n perfect dribblc with
incredibls speed for his own goal,
where a score would be made.
Cheraw will come to Pueblo Satur-
day night for the basket ball contest
A. B. Prindlo announces that the game
will be started at S:15 o'clock.
Tickets may be secured at the door for
rs cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
UPTO- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
MRS. CHASE GIVEN
DIVORCE DECREE
FROM HAL CHASE

Cincinnati, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Anna NJ.
Chase of this city was today granted
decree of divorce from Hal Chase, for
mer first baseman of the Cincinnati
and New York National League clubs.
Attdavits from Christy Mathewson.
Jimmie Ring, Neale and Pol Perritt
of the Cincinnati team, and Manager
John j. McGraw of the Now York
Giants, relative to the incidents that
led to the suspension of Chase from
the Cincinnati club, and ultimately
from the National League, were intro
duccd during the hearing of the suit.
President August Hermann Of the
Cincinnati club. personally testified as
to the suspension of Chase after he
had been found guilty of betting
against the Reds while Il member of
the team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Roy Mccormick. Irish light heavy
weight, received the judges decision
over Johnny Howard. of Bayonnc, "
j., in their Is round bout. 1t was Nc
Cormicks first appearance in, the
cast.
Mccormick proved a fast, clever
fighter. upholdinS Sis reputation on
the Pacific coast, whN-S most of his
fighting has been done since arriving
in this country. In the ninth round.
he sent Howard down for a count OF
nine. Mccormick worked hard for a
Knockout and also to wear Howard
down. He won easily on points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Jan. 2s-Ct Bureau
of Markets. 300: active steady
to higher: packing sows IL cents low
or; light lights to shippers $50. bulk
eiSusS5; sood and choice fat pigs ss5
Cattle $500 beef steers steady to Is
cents lower: top 800. other sales 7G0Fn
no: better grades shc stock generally
. cents lower: few hcifcrs ZOO bulk
f'oaoJ0; other grades steady; stockers
and feeders steady to weak. good feed
crs ssS, all other classes around steady:
ono lot fancy vcalcrs 1900; practical top
for choice 1900.
sheep 1000: steady; lambs steady to
2oc lower: Colorado lambs 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
TENDLER GIVEN DECISION
OVER WILLIE JACKSON

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. os-Lew Tend
ior. of Philadelphia, a lightweight box
cr was given the newspaper decision
over Willie Jackson. of New York. in
a 10 round contest here Wednesday
night.
jackson started out well and appear
cd to advantage in the first and second
rounds, having the latter by a good
margin.
Beginning with the third round
Tender carried the fight to the New
Yorker. landing a solar plexus which
seemed to stagger Jackson. The fourth
appeared about even but Tender had
the fifth and sixth by a wide margin
shaking jackson with hard drives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago, Jan. 25.-lU 5 Burcau OF
Markcts)-Cattlc 1000; beef and butch
or cattle steady to strong; bulk steers
7I5M925; some choice held above 1000
fat cows and hcifcrs mostly 5e5n615;
bulk JboM6s5; veal calves largely fifty
CENTS higher. bulk good and choice
l20om 1900: stockcrs and feeders steady.
Hogs $4,000; lights mostly 10 cents
lower; others about steady: top 1910;
bulk 200 pounds and down oson9ao;
bulk 200 pounds aud UP a25n?5o. pigs
10 TO IL cents lower: bulk desirable pigs
950noI5.
sheep 10000 handy weight killing
classes strong to higher; wcighticr
kinds steady lambs top carly ll25:
some held higher, bulk tooomii top
owes early 575: some held higher; bulk
t25nia0: primo o2 pound yearlings $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
CURLEy OBJECTS
TO HEAD LOCK-

New York. Jan. 26.-Jack Curlcy,
who has promoted most OF the cham:
pionship wrestling matches in New
York announced Wednesday night he
would not~stsso any more matches in
which the head lock- hold was per-
mitted. Cucley who promoted the
championship match Monday between
Ed. tStrangler) Lewis and Earl
Caddock. said he was "bowing to the
demands OF tic press and public
The head hold used by Lewis to de-
feat Caddock brought sharp criticism
from fans, although Caddock himself
made no objection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
EXPLOSION In
HISTORIC ARMORY

Cleveland, Jan. Is. - Ton thousand
rounds of rife ammunition stored in
the basement OF tho Cleveland Grays'
armory exploded this morning. Three
iiremcn. overcome in the suffocatinE
smoke, were rescued just as the roof
fell in. The loss is estimated at 5000
600 OF which $4,000 was in government
para phcrnalia.
The fire Destroyed everything but tho
walls in the rear of the historic old
structure which has housed everything
from prize fights TO national convon-
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

jackson showed well in the seventh
winch looked about even. Following
TINS period Tender had tho advantage.
Jackson however. appeared to share
honors, in several hot miNups but aside
from these Tender did most of the
leading and had the advantage in
points.
The New Yorker bore cuts on both
eyes and chin while tho Philadelphian
emerged without a mark. jackson
tipped the beam at f3it and Tender
ISi
1t is probable that Tender will he
matched within a short time in a con-
test with Benny Leonard, the champion
to n decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
ARE
FINAL D. A. c. FEATURES

Denver. Jan. 2s.-Tho lightweight
classes were the chief contenders in
the semi-finals of the Denver Athletic
clubs wrestling and boxing tourna-
mcnt here Wednesday night. All of
the participants were members of
local clubs except Leonard Melady OF
Laramie, Wyo.
Melsdy in the 1t5 pound class
knocked out Jimmy Ryan of the
Tramway club in three rounds.