davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-10
JAIL MATES 'CHIP IN
To HELP OUT ON FINE

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March lore
Gently John Morris was committed to
the Cheyenne Jail to serve a term for
drunkenness He made himself solid"
with the jail inmates to good effect
for when. Wednesday. he was recon-
mitted to jail for drunkenness because
he had only s14.65 and had been e n
fenced to pay a fine OF $500. the 9th
er inmates of the jail took up a collec-
j and contributed the 80 cents ne
cossary to secure freedom for him.
Morris second commitment occurred
less than "a hours after he had fin
shed serving his first sentence.
, 1922-03-10
LARAMIE HIGH TO take
NO PART IN TOURNAMENT

CHEYENNE wyo. March 1o-An-
nouncemcnt Of the withdrawal from
thu state basketball tournament, to be
held at laramie next week. of the
Laramie high school five, has aroused
spec1iation hero regarding whether
the withdrawal resulted from event
durine a visat to Cheyenne by the Lar
annie team last Saturday night At
that time tho hnarity of several OF the
visitors was regarded with suspicion
and disapproval- but an inquiry here
did not positively establish that moon
shine" was responsible for the con
dition OF the Laramie youths
, 1922-03-10
'MongreL GiUen
Bed in Hospital

CHICAGO. March 1o.-A mongrel
street dog with a broken leg occupied
a cot at the American hospital here.
A chauffeur and a p oliceman
picked him up In the street last night
and as the unnn associations were
closed for the night. the hospital
agreed TO tho ~policeman's plea 30 take
tbs dog. It is believed to be the first
time IN tho history OF Chicago hos
pitfalls that a dog occupied,a cot In one
of them
, 1922-03-10

MOOR boaru- NJ Us HEARING concerning
wage disputes between h man and
the roads
Mr.. Higgins represented 1o1 west
ern railroads Other railways In tho
western states operating under differ
emit conditions md circumstances an
nounced an intention OF makig sepa-
rate statements to the board
According to the statement. pro
pared after an exhaustive survey of
the 31s.sss employees OF all glasses
studied in other industries. 247.sss or
77.Ts per cent were getting wages in
December, 1871. lower than those
paid by railroads for similar services
The statemest said that in Arkansas.
Arizona, Kentucky. Michigan. Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. morn than 30 per
, 1922-03-10

Try a Tribune classified ad.-
, 1922-03-10
Bride to 'Mush'
Hundreds Miles
To Reach LODer

ANCHORAGE. ntln-. Rfnrrh 10
Miss Mary Coniey. a trained nurse.
formerly of Anaconda, Mont, is ira
yelling LOO miles. 700 miles of the
distance by dog team, on her way
from Aktak. in tho Kuskolcwfm coun-
try, TO juneau. where in April she
will wed Carl Thiele, acting governor
OF Alaska Mr.. Thielc Is executive in
tho absence OF Governor Bono who is
in Washington
, 1922-03-10

that wages for metal crafts vary As
to locations. He also stated that ss5
per cent of b men N the metal
crafts and other industries received
lower wages than men Going the
same work for railroads. Specific in
stances given brought out that the
majority Of these men receive from
Al TO IS cents an hour wksrras the
railroads for the same work pay the
maximum u for n mechanic.
which No highx- :.
, 1922-03-10
NEW LIBRARY FOR
UNIVERSITY PLANNED

CHEYENNE. wyo. March 10
Pans for a new library building for
the University OF Wyoming win be
considered at a meeting Of tho board
OF trustees which is to be held at
Laramie March %. Tho trustees also
VIII discuss a new gymnasium build.
ing and improvements for ne asri.
cultural college
, 1922-03-10
Judge Mentzer In
Health Association

CHEYENrGH Wye, March Io.-w.
C hentzer. untn recently Judge of the
First judicial district, has becn chosen
by h trustees Of h Wyoming Pub
Ec Health association to succeed e.
W. Stone as president Of the associa-
ton. Stone held the Office for six
years before he recently left the state
10 reside In Denver.
, 1922-03-10

Nearfy an the soundfns boards used
American piano manufactures
arc made In Hoquiam- wash. accord
ing to local lumber men, The boards
are made from h finest spruce logs
and only about onetenth of the log Is
good enough to be used
, 1922-03-10

cent Of employees in other industries
r paid less than railroad wages
In California, Louisiana, Mime
sofa Nebraska. Texas Utah and Wis
consin. according to tho statement.
from so to 90 per cent are paid less
than the railroads ray. In Colorado.
Illinois. Missouri. New Mexico and
Washington. 70 10 so per cent are paid
less than the railroads pay In IDA
no. Iowa Kansas. North Dakota and
Oklahoma from 60 to 20 per cens re,
ceived lower wages than the railroads
pay. while IN South Dakota IS per
cent are being paid less.
There are only four states IN the
west. Montana, Nevada. Oregon and
Wyoming, where less than so per
cen of tho employees receive lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Raw Sugar Market Unchanged

New York, Jar 4.--The raw euEar mar.
ket is quiet and noninally unchanged. Cuba
for January shipment are quoted at ! 1915,
and fof February shipment at rs cost
and freight. There were no sales reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

yesterday. Arrivals included 10000 tnrt
Cubas 90 tho National Sugar fehntnn Cha
pany. and 5000 bags 10 tho FederhI s3<4r
Roffrlng Company. Tho local refined maflc<
IL UNCHANGED at i.sOe to 49oc, less r ppi
cent for ca sh. N M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Baldwin Gets Polish Bond interest

Semi r1iuai interest on Polish bonds held
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works. due at
tho end OF the year for second half OF 1921,
was pad by the Polish Government to the
Be.dwin Locomotive Works on December 30
All interest payments on these bonds have
been made in full and on time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

,rano, 25 csntines: exchange on London.
francs 20 centimes The dollar was quoted
al IL francs 43h confines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
rob. Prod. Resumes Cash plvldsnss

New York. Jan. 4--The Tobacco Productr
Corporation has declared the regular GUAR
torly dividend OF / Il per cent on the com
mon stock. payable In cash Februarg 10 90
stock OF record january 81. This dividesi
has been paid in two-year scrip since NAV.
1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Financial Briefs

oember 90 to December 81. inolusiye. ap-
proved 25B advances. agsregatinng ss350.- :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

The average price Of the twenty active in
dustriai stosNs declined 2.i0 PER cent yoe-
terday to 1891. while the twonty railroads
declined 0. 10 per cent 60 70. 38.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Prices Heavy on Paris Bourse
Paris, Jan. 4,--Prices were heavy on the
Bourse today. Three per cent rentes. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

The PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE which is re.
cent gold bonds Of the Havana Tobacco Com.
pany announces that the tlme for the de-
posit Of such notes has been extended TO
March /. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

The bonds are to be direct external obligations of
the Government of The Dutch East Indies, an in
tegral part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands
under the sovereignty of the crown and its most
important colonial possession. The executive and
much of the Legislative power of the colony is
vested in governor-genera and council appointed
by the Government of the Netherlands. Budget
and other fiscal matters originated by the
colony, subject to the control and approval of the
Government of the Netherlands.
RESOURCES AND COMMERCE
The islands, the more important of which include
Java, Sumatra, Celebes, Maacca, Dutch Borneo
and Dutch New Guinea, have an estimated popula-
ton Qargey native) of about AZ 100000 and land
area of about 100000 square miles The great nat
ural resources of the colony have for centuries
given it prominence in the worlds commerce. and
after more than three hundred years under Dutch
control it is today of the richest of all colonial
possessions The principal products include tin,
iron coal, gold, petroleum and large variety of
agricultural commodities, among them coffee, rub
Der, copra, tea, sugar and tobacco.
These natural resources have enabled the mainte-
ports. For the six years 1915 1920 inclusive the
Dutch East Indies had larger favorable balance
of trade than any country in the world excepting
the United States. Trade with the United States
has developed remarkably, total exports and inn
ports having increased from SO 900 for the fiscal
year ending January 80, 1913, to $202, 900 for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921.
CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE
The unit OF currency is the guilder, 1orin, with
parity of 402 cents. It's present quotation of ap-
proximately 81 cents represents discount of only
eight per cent rejecting its position one of the
soundest currencies in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
$40,OOO,OOO
Dutch East Indies

uthorzed
of the Dutch EastIn Indies
Decem
Netherlands Parliament by the Crown
Rdb first Eel
January
;" @ i %%$
Guaranty Trust Company o FAg of the
The tong summarized from by cable
&C at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

A banking syndicate. headed By, the GUAR
ss isy. 4SS@BtRS ssps Gs sST S os[.:
bonds. The offering price is bah and in.
tersst to yield about 8.76 per cent TO earliest
redemption da to Of ten years. or about B.45
per cent IL held to maturity.
Paine wcbbor & Co. annource that How
ard r. Meyer has become hssociStcd with
their bond department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

tlorf today By Bafnes e LoHsHu'
Share, STOCKS
10 FRANKLIN National Bank. ..... 5T5
Phoenix Trust Co. ......... 30
Provident Life & Tr Co........ 400
Provident Life & TT. co. ..:... 400
Nat State Blk OF Camden, y 235
100 Camden pre- Insurance Asso.. lliL
40 phila Lite insurance Co. ....,. 10
9 G!tizens, PASSENGER kat~s|' is9H
Q Pht!a Citizens' Pass Rwy. 49,. iO5 z
10 Peoples Nat Fire 1rr,ur CO y
1900 Amer q G Sec Co pref -. 56h
10 Cnderwrters' Sec pref. Lot S35
s Philadelphia Bourso ........ 6it
BONDS
sso3 ga Am Rwy q c. D c scrip ctfs @
1000 d & !, u Tr Co 3 p c Is. e.
ref mtg. due 1888. 8....,....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04


Total interest and amortization charges all debt
both funded and floating, appear by the 1922
budget, aggregate less than 1870 of the 1921 total
revenues (partly estirnated) These revenues, in
Guiding the gross income from government-owned
monopolies and industries, totaled $267 900 900.
For the period of 116 years, from the establishment
of the colonial government in 1898 to the outbreak
of the in 1914, the aggregate ordinary revenues
exceeded expenditures (ordinary and capital aggre
gated). From 1906 to 1913 the ordinary budget,
exclusive of receipts from loans and capital expen
ditures, reflected in each year favorable balance,
the surplus for the period aggregatng about
cipally to capital and other extraordinary expend
tures there have been substantial deficits. The
floating debt amounts to $222, 900 900, but without
allowance for any reduction by $4O,O00,OOO taxes
levied but not yet collected and by any application
of loan proceeds
GOVERNMENT OWNED PROPERTY AND DEBT
Total funded debt exclusive of this loan, approx
mates $212000 900 as compared with government
owned property of an estimated value of not less
than $275,000,000 These properties, from which
the Government has realized substantial profits
over period of many years, include tramways and
railroads Approximately 2,550 p1iles), telephone
and telegraph systems, tin mines, coal mines and
harbor developments. The Government also con-
trolls great natural resources of value difficult to
estimate.
For the five years 1ol7-l921. partly estimated for
the last year, the net income from government
properties and monopolies averaged $40 900 900
annually, or more than ia times all interest and
amortization charges in 1922 budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

will pat up one Of the Interesting bat.
Ties Of the season.
II may BE- that Duffy'n left hand ~
a biz too much for tho veteran title
holder. ana again u may not. but In.
sic II the sort Of a miller Who stands
up ana fiEhis against any rort Of q
man he's IN irouhie with. and Duff
i at his best In i.ading. and the bat.
tie l. certain 20 b. gnst the opponli-
70 that rare.,rack affair DUFFY and
Eddie Plnkman staged Last Tuesday.
baffy's cisyrrnean makes him a
slight favoritg against the hard .hlt.
ting champion.
frankie Pantlry. who has bcen
cleaning up locai and near local ban.
tAtnweishis. IL Ia stage hla section %
The swatfcis with EDDIE Msors in tn.
opposite corner The speedy. clever
work % panuey IN tho past fc,.
weeks has earned The bout IT, posi-.
ton a. armi.Wludup.
Ruhc FINN. whose string OF wlns
wp'. broken IN Portland In hia iast
start. viii meet Joe Mariinson In To.
hght heavy ciaau
Jimmy Cotir~u. os Spokane ana
Bob Harness. iightwcighta. arc hlllea
Tor The fourth SO. and liver ssan.
berg. fresh from Sweden. who take.
INC Acknowledgements Of tho referee
THRU an interpreter. boxes seth
Barnes IN tho opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
w. l. LEAGUE
PLANS DOPED

Schedule or the new Western In
tornational league calls for rs weeks
OF baseball, league officials have an.
nounccd The Tacoma club win open
the season May 2. with one OF the
Canadian members OF the circuit Wis.
itlng.
As Tacoma Is the only city of the
circuit where Sunday baseball IL al.
lowed, Tacoma probably win have
sunday bali at home turnout the sea.
son, says the report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
to
Make Bow
Tonight
The California Basketball
Team Will Play Pullman
in First Conference Tiff

YOUNG TALT.. a forward recruit
4 ed from iast seasons frouh five.
and Captain EaEKieson. running
guard. are slated TO be the malnstays
81 the University Of California bias.
kethail squad. when the Bruins and
Washington sta,srs meet tonight and
tomorrow night al Pullman.
Neither team has played confer.
encc game this season. and both arc
more or less dark hprsea. Tho Bruin
team IL more OF i mystery than
Boilers quintet. as the Staterw havh
no; shown with much brllilance in
their preseason games. while the
Bears have played 10 few games.
and those against teams Of such un.
certain quality. that their strength
IL unknown.
on paper tho Caiifornlans figure 10
take Pullman into camp. as their
1921 champion team IL practically
intact The first five are all letter
men with tho single exception OF
TAFT at center.
Frfel tcaptaim and Sayers. for
wards, Sorcnson. center and Loomis
and Schroeder. guards. are expected
to- star for ". s. c.
The caiifornians viii leave Pullman
after tomorrow nights game for Sc
attie. where they meet tho fast-stcp-
ping sun Dodgers AZ the local gym
In one Of the crucial series OF the
season. Edmundson's mon look TO he
the best bet on their showing thus
far this season. and have the best
chance OF any team in the circuit to
topplc the champions from the has
ketball peak.
Last years schedule favored the
Bruins. as Washington played both
the Bears and Stanford In the South.
and California won the game that
meant the mpionship on their
home floor. This season conditions
are reversed. and the dope makes
Washington slight favoritc TO bring
the hoop title north again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

pitched good ball for Portland two
years ago and was sold TO Detroit.
where he was sensation last
spring. But then came the hot
weather and ~Suds" couldn't make
the grade.
Detroit was ready 10 ship him
back 10 Portland. bu, Sutherland
iost hts bearings and played n game
with a bunch OF outlaw tosscrs in
Chicago and Lands suspended him
indefinitely. His case Is now up
for a re-hearing.
Sutherland. with his crafty noodle
and world Of stuff. would just about
-make- the Portland pitching staff.
Bill Keeper has lined up a goodly
crew OF mound men for 1883. but tIe
still needs a good man like suther-
land TO round out the staff.
Besides Sutherland Portland has
The following pitchers lined up;
Walter Ievsrenz. veteran left
handler who pitched for Salt Lake
hast year. Is a good man. but didn't
have a very good year last season.
Roy Crumpler. a southpaw pur-
chased from san Francisco. Has
everything a winning pitcher needs
except -guts.- lie lost game after
game for the Seals last year In the
closing innings by losing big leads.
He may afind" himself al Portland.
and. II he does. he should be big
winner.
Vernon Parks. who worked for
Portland two years ago. Looks
mighty good.
Buck Freeman. n big Highlander.
obtained from Philly Aathletics.
Promising. but green.
John Middleton. Highlander. Oh.
tanned from Detroit Pitched good
ball two years ago In American as
ISOLATION. bu. wasn't anything extra
IN American league.
sam Ross, with Portland last
year. A good southpaw at times.
but not very consistent. He ought
10 GO better with the stronger
Portland team behind him.
Ralph Coleman. o. A. c. gradu-
ate. Looked like one Of the best
prospects In the league at the flag
end OF the season. Has a darn
good curve ball.
That's the probable lineup Of the
Portland regulars. II can easily be
seen that steady man like Suther-
land would make the Portland staff
one Of the best in the loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
ICE LEAD
AT STAKE
IN NORTH

VICTORIA viii have a chance to-
Y night 10 regain the puck lead
from the Miilionairc-. with the teams
meeting in Vancouver. Vancouver
holds a onc.polnt advantage over the
Veterans.
The return Of Eddie Oaiman 90 the
Aristocrat lineup is figured to
strengthen the team. and first place
at this stage OF the season means 20
much that Les Patrick will drive His
charges TO tho limit TO take the
tusslc.
n Vancouver can COP. tho win will
place them three points ahead of the
second-pIacs Aristecrats. a margin OF
a game and half. and Lloyd Cook
win ne safe for a while. even " his
henchmen drop Wednesdays tilt to
the slipping Men o. Muldoon.
Tho probable lineups for tonight
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
"U" BOXERS TO
GET UNDER WAY

Independent mitt men at the uni.
vcrsity viii get into action tonight a.;
the gymnasium. Enthusiasm is high.
and the probable winners are impoS.
sible 20 dope, as opponents are Sc.
lected by drawing lots just before
the bouts.
Tomorrow night the organization
boxers get into action. The fratcrni.
ties are divided into six leagues. to
facilitate the handling of the prelim.
mary bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
McKENNA SIGNS
WITH INDIANS

Hughie McKenna. o. A. c. grid
and diamond star. has signed con-
tract with Seattle. according TO an
announcement from Jimmy Richard
son. McKenna played shortstop on
tho diamond teams. and is said 10 be
"A heavy sticker. Scouts have been
after him for the past two seasons.
but until this spring he declined to
sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

than some of the crowned
heads of Europe.
There are a great many ex-
perts who seriously question
Wilson'S right to the title.
When he won the title from
Mike 0'Dowd il was on n
hairline decision that failed
to 0neet with popular APP
proval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
HAMMER NAMED
CARD CAPTAIN

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Jan. 23.-F'lint Hammer of San Jose
has been named 1929 track captain
10y the Stanford track squad. Han.
ner was member OF the American
team at the Olympic games. He
throws the javelm and discus and
puts the shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
WARNER FETED
AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
han coach. was the guest at lunch.
con yesterday of Dr. Ray Lyman
Wilbur. president of Stanford Uni.
versity. and last night was dinVd by
the Stanford board of athletic con.
troll. No statement as 20 his pos.
sihle acceptance OF "A position as foot.
ball coach, however. has been made.
You'll smile. too. when you drink
Boldt's Coffee-oNLy cents.-Ad-
vcrtiscnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

LINKS CHAMPS
PLAYED EVEN
LEAGUE No. I

Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson.
American and British open golf
champions, respectively. were held
even by Mortie Dutro and John
Black In "a 3G-holo golf match over
the Del Monte and Pebble Beach
links yesterday. says IL Southern
wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

the only place where Mr.. Viii
son can box is in his own
gymnasium. either with his
sparring partner or by
shadow boxing. II is said he
much prefers shadow boxing.
Yes. IL certainly looks as
If Mr.. Wilson would have TO
go TO work. Nobody seems
TO care TO gee him box.
IL will take a lot Of apollo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Roquefort Title Was Created for Johnny Wilson

IT is beginning TO look ms If
4 Johnny Wilson would have
TO go 10 work.
Lest you forget. Johnny
Wilson is the technical mid
dleweight champion Of the
world.
Since Wilson acquired the
middleweight title he is hay
ing more trouble holding il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

has never quite recovered. A
ban on professional boxing
exists Mt the present time.
Wilson's latest move that
got him in bad was TO sign
to meet Harry Greb for a
bout at Madison Square Gar
den and then refuse TO go
thru with his contract.
Wilson said he signed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Since acquiring the title on
more or less of n fluke vic
tory. Wilson has been the
busiest person in the world
holding onto his furnished
crown.
Only thru the kindly Of
fices of his travelling referee
was Wilson saved in his bout
with Bryan Downey ut Cleve-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

land last July.
Hundreds of sportsmcn
from all sections of the coun-
try are n unit in saying that
Wilson was not merely
knocked out once, but n cou-
Pile of times.
The odor of that fight still
hangs over Cleveland. II put
the boxing game in bad. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

giving, and some real fight
ing on the part of Johnny
Wilson to get himself back
into the good graces of the
sporting public.
AL Mccoy was supposed to
be the cheese champion when
he held the middleweigltt
championship, but the Rogue
fort title was created eg-
pecially for Johnny Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

contract merely TO get the
$4,000 that was being held
up by the New Jersey box
ing commission, because Of
his cheese fight with Bryan
Downey at the Jersey arena.
The latest is that II states
have suspended Mr.. Wilson.
Not a great many more states
permit of boxing.
At the present time about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Cowans Beat South Park Soccer Juniors
Win Star
CageTiffs
Small Scores in Four Hoop
Games Played in League
Saturday

L,AvoRITEs copped all four games
L played In The star Junior bias.
ketball league Saturday night The
results follow.
Mikndnen 10. Seattle Boys Club ?,
ballard cubs "a. Anahl Juniors "a.
shaner a Wolff 10. Yeaier a. &, I.
ben Paris Billiards ~. Pirates g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Jim Duffy
Is Picked
TOWN Go
Oaklander Is Favored to
Beat George lngle in
Their Four-Round Mix

.ETIfEN jimmy
Duny viii knock
the Coast light.
weight crown
from the rugged
brow OF George
insls al the Pa.
villon tomorrow
night Ia a moot
question among
the rain hlrsis
hot y n unaui.
fnosialy agreed
that these boys