davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,, April Livery COM
modify on change fell today to. the
lowest prices yet this season. Pros
poets of a bumper yield of winter
wheat wero largely rcsponsible. Wheat
closed heavy 3h95Ac net lower with
May s1.s4%q1.a5 and July s114h@1.14N.
Corn lost h@1Ac. oats 1ST1&c To
15sc and provisions 35Q96c.
Altho profit taking by shorts gave
the wheat market an appearance OF
strength at the opening, general bear
ish sentiment was obvious, and values
soon began to break. Nervousness was
evident regarding European political
and economic developments, especial
ly the British coal miners strike. and
there was no confidence on the bull
success when the attention of trades
became focused on crop estimates is
sued by two authorities here.
Both estimates pointed to a yield OF
winter wheat much in excess OF last
years total on the ensuing sharp de-
clines. export demand broadened out
and had some temporary effect in raj
lying the market. but investors
seemed to have been scared away and
in the absence of any good general
buying the close was near the bottom
figures OF the day.
Liquidation on the part OF the holders
was a depressing factor in the market
for corn and oats. The weakness OF
wheat appeared to be the CHIEF imme-
diate incentive to sell.
Provisions gave way with grain ana
hogs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
BY kAYO


The concluding installments of the
battles of Bob Fitzsimmons brings us
to his coup del grace. He did not wear
the championship crown long-from
March 1897 to June 1899 During that
time the records chronicle but little,
and that of no Importance. the fact
of the matter was that there was no
one to fight him, he had practically
beaten them all.
But il the search is sufficiently per-
sistent there is always someone to be
found. In this instance it was James
j. Jeffries He was a physical giant
stood feet III inches and fought at
go pounds. There have been very few
men in tho ring as large as Jeffries.
Jess Willard. it is true is AZ inches
taller. but with this immense differ
ence in height, there is only 20 pounds
difference in their fighting weight, so
if they had ever met in the ring. it
would have been questionable whether
there would have been any physical
advantage between the men.
Gossip among fighters was to the ef-
feet that Jeffrics was one of the hang
ers-on at the different training camps
in those days, and that Corbett was
especially partial to him, because nc
to his hearts content without any ap-
parent damage or Inconvenience TO JEFF
fries. In other words. Corhctt found
him a punching bag par excellence.
Through innumerable punchinE5 Jcf
fries became fairly adept at the game
and he soon started on the initiative.
He is credited with holding his own
in several contests of minor import
anco in 1895. The following year he
gained more experience and met Joe
Choynski and Gus Rubin fighting each
to a draw in twenty rounds In 1898
he had remarkable record beating
Joe Goddard. Peter jackson. Pete
Everett, Tom Sharkey and Bob Arm
strong. These men were certainly n
quartet of top notchers. and in win
ming from them he had every right to
challenge tho champion. They were
.. 1899.
There arc two distinctive classes of
fighters, and both OF them arc figured
among champions; real fightcrs-by
these is meant those superior at box
ing and the finer points of the game: I:
and those whom 1t Is impossible to
knock out, possessing natural instincts
to suffer without loss of consciousness. (.
n capacity for standing punishment to
n greater extent than an adversary Is
capable OF giving. Jcffrics belonged to
tho latter class.
The challenger fought at 30 pounds
F'itz at 1se. jeff stood 6 feet IL inch
cs: Fitz measured 5 feet III inches.
When one considers tho physical Diff
ference of tho two men. the weight,
strength. height and reach, it is certain
that the only chance the smaller man
had was his ability. dcytcriiy OF arms
and legs. In other words. tho art of
self defense. There was thirteen years
difference in their ages. and Fitz had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Sporting Notes

Iavana-Tho sixth chess game be-
tive CapAblanca and Laskcr was ad-
journed without decision after 81
moves.
oskaloosa-Paul Prehn. University Of
Illinois wrestling instructor, threw
Cyclone Burns, nrst and third falls.
Springfield. Ohio Tommy Gibbons
knocked out Sergeant Norcross of
Toledo in one minute and nifty seconds.
St. Louis-StanisIaus Zbyszko, threw
Jack Nosol OF Milwaukee. two straight
falls.
York. Pa.-Ralph Grcenleaf. pocket
record by pockctins lse balls before
missing.
Spokane. Wash.--Alcxandcr PantaScs
OF Seattle. wired Tex Rickard an offer
OF $4,000 for the Dempsey Carpenter
bout, to hold IL near Seattle.
rinchurst y. CA field which riv-
sled tho entry for a national cham
pionship started play today for the
north and south golf championship
there being 10 starters. including prin-
eipally all OF tho leading professionals.
Philadelphia-Toam entries for the
University OF Pennsylvania relay car
nival April - and 20. closed today with
entries from ono hundred and eleven
colleges. and thrco hundred schools.
breaking all records, More than 5000
athletes irc expected 10 take part.
Dofroat - The amateur three cushion
billiard, title apparently rested be-
tween Walker Calderwood. Detroit. and
". X. Brewer. +. W. Lookabaugh OF
LAndonwo ILL.,. and II. II. kuhns of
Chicago. a. the tournament ncarcd its
close today.
DStrutt-Joe Stcchcr is to meet Jack
1Ano~ In wrestling match here to-
night. /, will be the first time Stcchcr
has me; the Russian grapplcr.
Cleveland - The Cleveland Indians
finally ran against pitcher who could
stop their sluxginE. adyicos received
hero state. Olin NoiEt. New York
Giant recruit. loaned to the San An
tonic. Texas, league team for the sea.
son. had tho champions at his mercy
during tho four innings he worked
yesterday.
New Tork-Bsbc Ruth. who has bee II
suffering from a sprsined wrist for
several days. played part of tho game
yesterday against tho local Shrevc-
port team. word received here said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
GOLF PROFESSIONAL
SETS So RECORD

Pinehurst, n. c., April lock
Hutchison, of tho Glenview club OF
Chicago. established n competitive
record of sixty-ninc for the difficult
number three course here today, play
ing his second round in the north and
south open golf championship.
Hutchinson tied with George Froth-
erin CHAM of Brcttonwoods in leading
the field OF eighty players for the
first thirty-six holes, both doing IA.
Other crack players were within a
few strokes of the leaders and an In
tercstins competition was promised
for the final thirty-six holes on tho
cham pionship course tomorrow. J..
W. kirkwood, the Australian cham
pion. played well thur the green, but
could not get the touch of the sand
green's and was 76-7s-154. the same
figure as Walter Hagen. There were
ten scores better than this.
Hutchison's record was scored over
a 6,223 yard course, par for which is
II. His card:
Out .......... tAI 343 355-35
In ............. 34i 533 53<-34
Total .......... CO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April i.-Cu. s. Bureau OF
Markets)--Cattlc-Re 1900: beet
steers steady to strong. spots higher:
top Sa.s5: bulk ss.5oIa.so: all other
grades and classes steady; bulk butch
or cows and hcifcrs S5.6oT5.5o: can
ncrs and cutters largely S3.codt.5o.
bulk bulls S.5sns.oo: veal calves
largely s7.5ons.cp: stockcr and feeder
steers mostly S5.cons-25.
HoEs-Rcceipts 1900: fairly active
lights lofr25c lower; others lori5c low
er than yesterdays average. top Sic.IS.
early; comparatively few over 5000:
bulk zoo pounds down So.75T5io 90 .
bulk 80 pounds up Ss.T5ra.5o; pigs Is
H2sc lower: bulk desirable 30 TO Ie5
pounds PIGS mostly sa.751Sioco.
Shcep-Rcccipts son; generally steady
woolrd lambs top sa.75. bulk Saoozre 50:
best 8, to - pounds clippers $50 down
TO S.75; choice i.5 pound woolcd
Ncthcrs Sl5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
ATHELETIC CLUB T0RAISE FUND
FOR RBUILDINC SPORT STADIUM
Tennis Committee Reports Progress At Meeting
Yesterday-Fight Card
Planned

At a meeting of the Pueblo Athletic
club, held yesterday at noon in the
Vail hotel. means for the raising of a
fund to meet expense in erecting Il
stadium and field, were discussed. 1t
WAS decided that the board of trus-
tees would meet next Tuesday night
in the Commerce club, for the pur-
pose of drafting final plans to be fol-
lowed in a money raising campaign.
a permanent site viii also be dis
cussed There are now several sites
under tentative consideration. - none
have been decided on, however 1t is
planned to build a baseball park,
stands and in the center have track
field. There will also be arrangements
made for the erection of Il moveable
boxing ring, it is said.
The trustees are: Joe Gribsby. John
Barnard, Jack Reed, Ben Bergerman
and George Mccarthy.
\ report from tho tennis committee
OF tho Pueblo Athletic club was read
at yesterdays meeting. They stated
that a site had been selected for the
courts, and that the city commission
crs had promised aid in constructing
the courts. The +. a. c. tennis courts
will be located in Mineral -'ulace park,
opposite the animal cages.
Plans for the staging of a fight card
were discussed, and a report was made
showing that several tirst-class box
erS had been procured for a fight card
to be presented during this month.
Forfcits have been posted by Al Knapp,
OF Colorado Springs, and Jumbo Mar
tin, OF Victor. Both are hcavy-weights.
Tommic Carter, who fought a draw
with Johnny Kid Mex ia Colorado
Springs last Tuesday night, has been
secured for the program. also. 1t Is
said. Members of the fight committee
have not selected an opponent for Car
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

ter, as yet. George Bauer. of MilWau-
kee. is being seriously considered.
The only obstacle now confrontinE
the boxing committee of the p. y. {.
is a hall large enough TO accommodate @
the anticipated crowd that would at
tend a sports card of this caliber. The
use of the city auditorium has been
denied the club, while the use of the
Grand Opera house can not be granted
until n lessee is obtained.
The fight program Will be presented
in the near future, however, and under
rules that will make it one of the most
fair exhibitions ever staged in this
district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
>e>s,s't.e
AGak1PAA.
}T MeM| 8

At Oklahoma City, Okla. April 1.
Oklahoma City. Western .....s II 1
PittsburE Nationals .......... IL J
Batteries: Ramsey. Stoner, Hartc
and Parker; Cooper, Carlson and
Schmidt
At Fort Smith, Arkansas:
Omaha. Wastcrn .............1i 10 3
Fort Smith. Western ASSN. : .
Batteries: Mcclellan. McGioun and
staplcton; shelby Wilson, Williams
and Mikcl.
At san Francisco. cal:
Chicago Nationals ............ l o
san Francisco. Coast ........ /
Batteries: Tyler and Farrell; Scott
and Agncw.
At New Orleans. La:
Indianapolis. American Assn.
Brooklyn Nationals ..,........ : :
Batteries: Stryker, whitehouse and
Dixon; Mitchell, Milpus and Taylor.
At Galveston. Texas:
Cleveland Americans ......... o o
Galveston, Texas League .....c 0
Batteries; Morton. uhlo and
At Dallas. Texas:
Detroit Americans ......... 10 l
Dallas. Texas League ........ II ]
Batteries: Holling. Stewart and
Ainsmith; Conlcy. Fitzpatrick and
Hrusks.
Shreveport. In. April The New
York Americans finished their spring
training today and left this afternoon
| for New Orleans. homcward bound.
The Yankees will join the Brooklyn
Nationals at the Crescent city and tho
two teams will play exhibition games
] cnroute to New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo. April l.-Cu. s.
Bureau OF Markets. Cattle receipts
b5o; all classes very scarce; few sales
beef steers strong to higher: Colorado
pulpcrS $3.50: she stock &c higher:
Colorado heifcrs fs.c-srsO. fcw COW,
5. 0o1IS.s5. other classes steady: few
Gamers s. oon2 50. best vcalcrr on sale
$50: heavy now Mexican calves s. -
Hogr-Rccoipts 1900: open on lights
and mediums steady to loc lower. close
with other uneven. mostly &c lower:
best lights so.s5i bulk Of sales IS 5OH
$50. pigs generally steady
Shocp-Reccipts 1900: offerings linn
tied: few sales: killing classes steady:
81 pound lambs t915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
MON v

New York. April Prime mcrcan-
tiio pspcr 5yna,. exchange heavy
sterling demand 7oi.. cables 3,e.
Francs demand sps; cables 90. Bel
gtan francs demand rs. cables 80.
GuiidcrS demand $40: cables "a o.
rJrr demand Ao5. cables 400. MARKS
demand i6e: cables leo. Greece de-
mand ..ss: Argentine demand - 90:
brazilian demand ii5. Montreal iiS
per cent discount.
aud six months and six months s.. II
pcr cent.
call money firmer. high st; low si.:
ruling rate s1. closing bid 81; Of
tered at Z. last loan eis; bank accept
auCc- s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Somerfd Beats Fountain

Somerlid Grade school Tcrrors de-
fcated Fountain Grade school this
afternoon with tho scorc OF SIS in a
very fast game of baseball. Tho
game was won by excellent playing
of DclonE and Sexton.
Tho batteries for Somcrhd wcr~
Sexton and DclonE; Fountain. Whit
comb, Moore and Roberts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
NEwsYoRK COTTON EXCHANGE
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. April Cattle receipts ~:
about steady: beef steers S5.0ous. n.
COWS and hcifcrs N.bo1T6o: calves Siosf
u. stockcrs and feeders Ss.5odG u:
bunk Ss55GS.
Hog receipts 100; steady, top - 80.
bulk ts.55ffo :5.
Sheep receipts 800: strong 20 ioc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
METAL. MARKETS

New York. April Copper steady;
clectrolytic spot and nearby is.. MAY
and June II. Iron nominaliy unchanged
Tin steady; spot and nearby SO. 90; fu-
turcs s2e.25. Anthony spot Ssiser,s %.
Lead steady: spot Sss. Zinc DUH.
East ST. Louis delivery as5utT5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
LIBERTY po<Ds

Furnished by y. $. walpolc. Rooms
see-7s Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 5isS. ia0.3s.
Liberty second ~. 1910.
Liberty first ih,s. is5.se.
Liberty second as sS5.i0.
IibcrtS thifd as. tso.ia
Lihe-,T fourth as. tS5.is.
Liberty first i.s, 1875.
Liberty fifth ii.S. 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. April i.-Buttcr higher:
creamery extras isc: standard 4sc
Eggs firm: receipts .2,5so cases.
firsts &c; ordinary firsts e0gsic n,
mark cases included aiTs7c.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CHICAGO HorA.rnrs

Chicago. April l.-Potstoes weak. re.
ccipts 1S cars Northern White sacked
and bulk lio and li5 cwt.; Minnesota
Kings 100 cwt.; Red River Ohlos iss
and 40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
,rw fopK COTTON EXCHANGE

New York. April i.-Spot cotton quiet
1900. Cotton closed at li-so with tho
general market closing easy at a not
decline OF IS to SO points.
Cotton futures closed easy: May II. So
July 12.io: october 1850. December
ais. January 1890
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

CHESS GAME DRAWS
Havana, Cuba, April 1.-Thc sixth
game of the worlds champion
ship chess match between DIR.
Emanuel Lasker and Jose r. Capa-
blanca resulted in draw in the
forty-fourth move tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Mile Elise Constant.

Nile. Elise Constant, sixteen.
ycar-old French girl, holds he
worlds record for the standing high
jump for feminine athletes. She
has cleared the bar at I teet 3
inches
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
COACH AND UMPIRE
IN SLUG FEST

Mobile, Ala, April coach Dolan
of the New York National baseball
club and Umpire Ed Lauzon. were ar
rested at the Southern League park
today on charges OF disorderly conduct
as a result OF a miS-up during a game
between the Giants and the Athletics.
Tho umpire, it is alleged, was struck
i'll the eye before policemen could
reach him.
New York Nationals ..... > :
Philadelphia Americans .... 3
Batteries: Douglas, Toney and
snyder, Smith, Hasty, Rommcll
Perry and Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by y. 5. walpoie. rooms
3s3-5i Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
open. High. Low. Close.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

April Furnished by Downs and
Co. brokers. lis w. Second St, Pu-
cblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

New Tork-Bsbc Ruth. who has been
suffering from a spreined wrist for
several days. played part Of tho game
yesterday against tho local Shrovc-
port team. word received here said.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
TAX WOULD GROW
LIKE A SNOWFALL

Using Mr.. Lords table, then, the
factor would sell to the spinner for Sc
cents instead of IS cents, the spinner
would sell to the weaver for 81 cents.
The weaver would have to pay 21
cents for his dyes and other supplies
instead of 20 cents and because he
paid cents more for his supplies he
would expect to sell for at least
cents more, making his selling price
26.6 cents per yard, or 27 cents for
round figures, plus sales tax of 2.7
cents. This would make the price to
the jobber 29.7 cents instead of 26
cents. The jobber would take the
fraction of cent and call it 80 cents.
To make Scent profit he would have
to sell it to the retailer for 35 cents,
plus BIZ cent sales tax. This would
make the price to the retailer 381A
cents. The retailer would call it 80
cents and, figuring on a SO per cent
profit, would mark the cloth SO cents,
or possibly 60 cents. The 10 yards Of
cloth would therefore cost the con-
sumer approximately $500, as COM
pared with $3.50 at present, and the
sales tax and the fractional profits
"absorbed" by middlemen on the route
will amount to $1.40, instead of the
121@ cents figured by Mr.. Lord
Mr.. Lords table is misleading, how
ever, in figuring the advance in the
price of the cotton from the grower to
the consumer. The 1 5-16-inch cotton
on which he figures is comparatively
rarely used length. "Middling" cot
ton, the standard grade, is being sold
by southern growers for 10 cents a
pound and less. The great bulk of
cotton goods are made from "mid-
J. ding" and lower grades.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

cast throughout the coun-
try as an argument in favor Of the 1
per cent "sales tax" or turnover tax"
now before congress.
In order to show how "small'' would
be the burden. on the consumer, Mr..
Lord gives the successive taxes which
would be levied on cotton, from the
time it is produced by the southern
grower until it is purchased in the
form of cloth by the consumer, being
subjected to a l per cent tax on each
transaction. This is Mr.. Lords table:
Value Tax
l 2-s lbs cotton Il 5-16 inch)
sold sol by by E grower to factor at 60 ooz,
2-s lbs cotton sold by factor "'''' '''''1
to spinner at 3ac per lb. ..... .55 .oo55
] lb. yarn, sold by spinner to
weaver, CSC; dyes and sup
plies other than yarn, 20c 1.15 OILS
Cloth 90 yards) sold by weaver
to jobber at 26c per yard ESQ .O260
Cloth 40 yards) sold by jobber
to retailer at Sic per yard $40 .0310
Cloth 90 yards) sold by retailer
to consumer at 45c per yard. 45O .045o
Total tax .$O.l24l
According to Mr.. Lords own table,
81 cents worth of cotton and 20 cents
WOTCn OI ayes ana OCnef supplies are
at present sold to the consumer for
$3.50, while sales tax would add ap-
proximately 121a cents, or one-fourth
of the original cost of the cotton, to
the consumer.
AS matter Of fact, however, it is
probable that the middlemen, each
time they handled the cotton, yarn
and cloth, instead of adding fraction
of a cent, would make it an even cent
or two cents for the sales tax. The
sales tax hackers say that this is what
has happened under the excess profits
tax and it certainly is easier to add
the sales tax to the selling price, and
pyramid" it, than the excess profits
tax.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
The Sales Tax
Argument of Defender Shows
Cost to Consumer

HARLES E. LORD of
Gayley & Lord, whole
sale dry goods, New
York, is author of a pam
phlet being sent broad
cast throughout the coun-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
Not a Poison

A1eXRmdeF R0d-Kf11eF Virus is positively
mot a poison. 1t affects only the rodents men,
Honed-your poultry or farm animals can eat It
and not be harmed at all. You, yourself. could eat
has color odor tastethe wsest old rat win It
and de- Beware Of dangerous poisons. The rats and
& eat o syy ano m n9gs WILL
thing and posons dangerous for the children. Don't
fool traps All the rattraps in the country
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
Guaranteed To Kill ALL Rats
Within One Week. A,Ss,ndss A,,;s. S,.n! RAJ, T.

absolutely guaranteed to kill every rat on your
place within one week your money back with
out question. You merely mix it with bread or
meat and put 1t where these pests get at it.
Within few hours after rat has eaten this virus lie
gets high fever and suffers terrible thirst He leaves
to de- Rats and mice thus affected always die away
odor In less than week not Of these pests is
alive Mace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
HARVARD CAME. IS
BIC DISAPPOINTMEN
liiy .Ns.uciat"l Press. !

NEW YORK. oct c-lndianf
poor showing against the iiarv5E
eleven at Cambridge. In the fcaturj
event of Saturdays Eastern grid. roI
contests, is looked upon as one so]
the seasons great football disapI
poin;mcnrs. Harvard me; th1
boosters ON "a rain puddied tclf aAH
won - To o. ISL
The Crimson was prepared 10 m8tS
In the Hoosicrs a G.shing, rcsour&
fui eleven with som" form OF wciAd
yet effective. attack. They bE'
gained not for attempts To hold down
thee. scoring, bot Indiana, eXceptS ir
one bricf spell, appeared satisfied ste
stop the Crimson rushing. az
EcNt Saturday Harvard viii ha%t
III. Georgia University eleven SAs
guests.
Princeton won from Colgate, IL e
70. in ragged game. K.ck and Lourls
contributed their usual hi, az stcllai
work. I.ouric made 81 run from MID:
field for one uf old Nassau's touch:
downs. and K.cH accomplished "a
kick from placement. "
Using two lin"-upS against NorH
Carolina. Yale won - I" o. Thi d
quarters a.: The game were played IL
a heavy rain. hu, there Was !,tlt
IIJ'lI Il!lE- .tlt = 90
aerial ram", They were successful
with four out nf seven attempted Tor;
ward passes in thc first half one oi
which paved tho way for their iirst
touchdown TIL" bulldog hack:
plunged through the carolinians lint
nj viii. Aldrich. the Yale left half
made many long runs through thu
opposing clcvcns' left end. Ncid.
lingcr. Wright and Knapp Yale sub;
stitutcS. carried on the offcn3ivci u
tho latter part % the game. enabling
Wight to score The final ;ouchdown
Zig Gnnr. Scheduled. q
BESIDES the Harvard Georgia at
fair next saturday, the schcdulet
games that should hc Of creates; IN
tercst in tho East are: Princeton
~ Annapolis: PENNSYLVANIA ant
Swarthm"rc at Philadelphia; Cincin:
natl at Pittsburgh University: Wash;
irgton and Lee and Rcutgcrs AT New
| brunswick, y. J.: Brown ~ Syracuse
Wabash at West Point; Williams a
Yale. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
JOE LYNCH SIGNS NEW
CONTRACT FOR 3 YEARS
TBv United Ecwsl

NEW YORK, oct. ?.-.Ioc Lynch.
IN" skinny New Yorker who won the
haniamwciSEt title from Pete Her
man here last winter and lost II back
To him In August. whcrcat he split
with his menaGcr. Eddie Meade. has
signed new contract. for three
years. with Meade, and has set out
looking for difficulty with Johnny
Ruff. who has since captured the der
by from Herman.
Lynch and Meade together made
$4,000 with the title during Lynch's
short reign and arc said TO he again
receptive to money OF thick dimen-
sions. The split was tragedy in
Hollis kitchen on New fork's West
side where Lynch first learned what
fists were for. and the businessmen
OF the neiEhborhood effected the re-
CANCELLATION.