davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1922-12-01

Senators. In the House there were
four stenographers for thirty-eight
Democrats. No other assistants or
clerical help was given the helpless
minority in either body.
In the State Senate there is re-
versal Of the conditions which existed
two years ago. In 1921 the Senate
consisted Of nineteen Republicans and
fifteen Democrats. The incoming
Senate consists of nineteen Demo
Gratis and fifteen Republicans.
Amone the Democrats mentioned
for President pro tenn of the Senate
are former Lieutenant-Governor VIM.
r. Painter, Of Carrollton, Senator
! Frank II. Farris of Rolla, and Mich
ael E. Casey of Kansas City. Senator
Farris is also being suggested as
Democratic floor leader because of
his extreme parliamentary knowledge
and his we'll known ability as fight
err. 1t has been said that any one
anxious to put anything in the way
of legislative affairs cover" on Sen
ator Farris must stay up all night to
do so, and then that individual will
be so fatiguad and top-heavy that it
! can't be done. Senator Casey also
measures fLlly up to the task of being
Democratic floor leader but he would
! probably be better pleased to preside
! over the new Senate. Senator elect
Painter, who is editor and publisher
of Democratic paper in his home
town, is as much parliamentarian
as either Senators Casey or Farris,
but as he has four years ahead Of
him, he may decline the honor of 'oe
ing President pro tenn in favor of
either Senators Farris or Casey.
Corwin-Turbett Contest.
The House. the moment it is organ
lied and gets down to business, will
name a committee to examine into
the merits of the contest proceedings
of C. B. Corwin of Jefferson City,
| Democrat, versus VIM. A. Turbett,
Republican. A Republican County
Court ruled that the latter was elect
ed after It had thrown out some thir-
ty-odd Democratic absentee ballots
for purely technical reasons. Attor-
new James w. Walsh, who represents
Corwin, states that the ballots were
regular and therefore legal, and that
they ought to have been counted. He
has his case ready to be presented to
the incoming legislature. 1t is fur
ther asserted that fully hundred
Republican votes were counted in the
ward which contains the negro Lin
coin Institute, every one of which
ought to have been thrown out. Alon-
20 Tubbs of Gasconade county, del
egate to the Constitutional Conven-
| ton, voted locally in Jefferson City
and the vote was counted when his
ballot ought to have been sent home
as that Of an "absentee". This error
of Judgment is admitted by those who
were involved. On the face of all
these assertions, it is held by Attor-
iney Walsh that Gorwin is the legal
Democrats representative elected
from Cole county, and not the Repub.
lican, Turbett. 1t can be pressaged
that Corwin will be seated.
In Greene county a somewhat sim
liar contention, due to the failure to
count all absentee votes, exists. Jen-
nings, Democrat. may be declared
elected instead of Taylor, Republi-
can.
No Negro Representative this Time
The Farmington times., 1922-12-01
PERTINENT POLITICAL PRATTLE
(By A. T. Edmonston.)

jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 28.-
Many familiar faces and we'll known
smiles will again illuminate both
branches OF the Fifty-second General
Assembly when it convenes in the
State Capitol building at noon on
Wednesday, January 3rd, 1928, and a
host Of melodious voices which have
rang before in these re-echoing cham
bers will once more reveroerate,
either soft and mellow, or in staccato
fashion, through the corridors and
long Railways, as either pathetic ref
erences or telling points are driven
home.
Among the State Senators recently
reelected to serve either second or
third terms and who are supposed to
grace the dignifed upper Legislative
branch with their majestic presence
when Lieutenant Governor Hiram
Lloyd, of St. Louis, officially assem-
bles the session, are: Walter Brown
lee, the Brookfield banker, Democrat,
second term; S. A. Cunningham, now
practicing lawyer in Cabool but
previously from Eminence, Democrat,
second term; VIM. F. Depelheuer, a
St. Louis contractor and builder, Re-
publican, second term; Peter Ander-
son, St.>Louis contracting plasterer,
Republican in politics, who comes
back" to serve four-term; and 0. A.
Pickett, farmer and extensive land
owner in Grundy county with Trenton
as his post office address, Republican
~ choice, second term.
New State Senators
Among the newly elected State Sen
ators, those who commence their first
term are: Ernest R. James of st. Jo-
seph, formerly Democratic Represen-
tative from Buchanan county; VIM
Il. Painter, newspaper publisher and
editor at Carrollton, who was the
Democratic Lieutenant Governor of
Missouri when Elliott W. Major was
Governor, 1912-1916. and therefore
was then for two sessions the regular
presiding officer of this august legis-
lative body; Nick T. Cave, Fulton
lawyer who was formerly Democratic
Representative from Galloway coun-
"; w. NJ. McMurray Of Rutledge. a
The Farmington times., 1922-12-01
IMMENSE STILL CAPTURED
IN FISK VICINITY

A moonshine camp. equipped to turn
out illicit whiskey on the largest scale
ever seen by local officers, was raid
ed at an early hour Sunday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Clyde Hogg, as
sisted by Elliott Denton of Poplar
Bluff and Deputies Harrison Cozart
and Charles Jones of Fisk. The still
was spund three miles south of Fisk
near the banks of the st. Francois
river. 1t was hardly n quarter mile
distant from a still, which officers be-
lieved belonged to Isom Pope, that,
was raided by officers October 9Th.
Three arrests were made and today
Il. NJ. Kinder, prosecuting attorney.
filed information against Pope and
the three who were arrested, Off
GERS state that they feel certain that
sufficient evidence can be obtained to
convict Pope as the owner of the still.
It is estimated that 1900 gallons Of
mash were destroyed. One large vat
constructed of tongue and grove
flooring, was partly filed. This vat
had capacity of 1900 gallons. Three
smaller watts with capacity Of 400
gallons each were found, while
fourth vat of similar size was in pro-
cess of construction.-Poplar Bluff
American.
The Farmington times., 1922-12-01
666

is a Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing
Pneumonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Bridgeport A. C.
Again To Front

The Bridgeport Athletic Association
which has under it's banners the 1arg-
est array of track and field stars in
the state, had an easy time in win
ming the Pequot A. C. meet at the
Darbury Fair Grounds yesterday af-
terroon. The local athletics piled
up total of SIS points, while New
Britain A. A. which ranked second
in point-scoring, had only II points
to its credit. The B. A. c. won first
place in every running event except
the mile in which they had no con-
testants.
Among other noted performances
were Bill LeiboldS winning of the
high jump; Alexander Alison coping
the 22O and 440 yard runs, and Matty
SHANE finishing first in the mile.
Events in which the b. A. c. ath-
letas starred follow:
100 yard dash-Won by L. Sniff
fen.
One mile run-Won by Matty
Sllare, Bridgeport A. c.; ]. Totn,
Bridgeport Trade School; Fitzpatrick
Bridgeport A. c.
22G yard dash-Won by A. Alison,
Bridgeport A G.; L. Sniffen, Bridge
port A. G.
440 yard rUn-Won by A. Alison
Bridgeport A. c.
High jump-won by William Lei
bold. Bridgeport "A. G; Charles Ryder
Bridgeport A. c.
High School re1ay-Won by Bridge
port (Fitzpa trick, Lee, Carroll and
Whalen), Stamford, second; Danbury
third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
WITT IS CLIMBING UP
BATTING LADDER

Chicago, July 1-Lawton Witt, the
Yankees outfielder. today is on the
heels of the batting leaders of the
American League with prospects On
becoming a dangerous contender TO,
first place honors.
In seventh place a week ago, Wit,
connected with ten hits in six games,
and batted his way into fourth place,
with an average of 81, compared
with 1865 for the previous week.
George SiSler, the st. Louis Browns
star. continues to lead the race with
an average of AZ compared with .454
last week. Harry Heilmann, of De-
troit, displaced Iris Speaker OF
Cleveland for the runner-up honore
with an average of 1881 Speaker p
three points ahead of Witt, his aver =
age being .374. These figures include
games of Wednesday. Sisler con-
tinues to add to his records of total
runs scored, hits and total bases, haN<
ing scored 6S times, and made 124
hits for a total of 1872 bases. His
base stealing performance of &c re-
mains unchanged.
Kenneth Williams, a team mate
who is leading both leagues for the
home run hOnors. smashed OUT
another circuit drive, bringing his
total for the season to 10. He also
improved in his batting, his mark be-
ing .3O5 as compared to 255 a week
ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Other leading batters for As or
or more games: O'Neil Cleveland 26S:
Cobb, Detroit 367 and Blue Detroit
352.
Hack Miller Climbing.
Lawrence Hack Miller, the strong
man of the Chicago Nationals and for
ner slugger of the Pacific Coast
League has started to climb out
among the national batters that is at
tracing considerable attention. Miller
slammed out % hits in his last IS
games. This boosted his average from
$50 to 35S and landed him in third
place among the players who have
participated in As or more games ac-
cording to figures which include
games of "Wednesday.
Rogers Hornsby of st. Louis con-
tinues to top the batters with an aver
age of 1898, He has run his string of
home runs to 16, which is far in front
of his rivals. Hank Gowdy of Boston
is the runner up with a mark of 1888.
Max Carey. the fleet footed out
fielder of the Pittsburg Pirates stole
three bases during the week, giving
him a string of II for the season.
spopsible for catching UP to J. Johns
| ton, of Brooklyn for the honor in runs
scored. Each has registered IS times.
Other leading batters for 40 or more
games; B;gbee, Pittsburg $50: Dau-
| bert, Cincinnati 354 and Kelley, New
York 351
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
PONIES KICK !.
OUR DERBIES
WAY DOWN ON
CELLAR STEP
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.
Especial To The Times }

Especial To Inc I1ll0S
Springfield, July Gene Mccain
and the whole bunch was cheereo up
considerable this A M. when Gehe
opened a telegram from Jim Bones
containing coincidence on the double
holdup of yesterday. Jim also inV1t-
ed Gene and the whole Bridgeport
team down to Jersey City on the
Glorious Fourth to see the fireworks
that are going to be put off on the
Glorious Fourth. The invitation Will
be accepted if it rains, Gene says.
All our noble athletes are incul-
Gated with the feeling, however, that
revenge will take place today.
Secy. Jimmy Kelly was highly in
suited and flared up by the rawlings
of a Springfield fan who is blamed
for getting Ed Stauffer ratified. in the
first game, which cost US the victory.
Gene Ready to Bet ON Derbs
Gene was glad about one thing.
That was when the belhop. in
Cooley's Hotel told him that Water
bury beat PittsfieId. in two games.
This news injected that confident
feeling through Genes system and he
offered to bet anybody in the hotel
that he would Win DOth games from
the Gardella tribe on Sunday. The
| old tap-room was locked up. andt there
| were no takers.
kinder disastrous" says I. i TO
| Gene, after the double battle.
| That's nothing says Gene. II
rem ember when Louisville lost 81 IN
| a row and didn't get sinked out of
| the cellar that year Baseball is a
! strange thing, you know
| / shuddered when heard of such
| a. thing the Louisville record and
| says to Gene:
| E'Do you Gene, without any jokes,
| ever think our team would ever make
| that bum record.
| No" says Gene, 'Ir we get a
| share of the breaks. The old saying
| is everything is possible and nothing
| impossible in the grand old game
| Gene is thinkin' about offering
| special prizes to our OUTFIT if they
| will win ten straight games-tickets
| to the Danbury Fair. Gene is great
| on the encourage talk and thinks it
will put vim in our Nobel Prize ath-
| letes. e.
| The team is also worrying about
| that railroad strike. If it takes place
| we all may have to walk home as the
| Springfield autobus drivers are talk
| ing about going out and sympathizing
| with the railroad men if they quit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Bill McKechnie
Made Manager
Pittsburgh Team

The appointment of Bill McKechnie
as George Gibson's successor, as man
aser of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is a
bit of interesting news for Bridgeport
ball fans. McKechnie, before grad
>uating to major league company, play
dozen years ago in the days of Jake
Boultes. Mckechnie is a native of
the Smokey City and extremely pop
ular there, as he was here. Since
leaving the Park City McKechnie, in
addition to playing with the Pirates
has also worn the uniforms of the
Giants, Yankees and Reds. He was
also manager of the Indianapolis club
in the Federal League. Gibson re-
signed for the good of the team"
according to Barney DreyfuS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
''Kewpie'' Is After
ShutOut Record

Hartford continues to be the best
pennant bet today in the Eastern. The
Senators joIted the New Haven lead
ers in a to 0 shutOut. kewpie
Pennington was in the box for Hart
ford, the victory marking UP a rec
ord of g 1-3 scoreless innings for the
big hurler. Pennington was invinci-
BILE holding the Donovan crew to
three hits, two of them being, regis
tered by Gene Martin
The extra basehits We're accounted
for by Hartford's pair of outflelding
ggers-Thorpe and ROsenthaL
Red Torphy starred in Waterbury's
double win over the BrasscOs, reach
ing the bases eight times. six times on
hits, while he was passed twice.
Anderson held the hard hitting
Hill:es to three hits in the first
game.
Waterbury with the pair of vic
tories and BridgepoTt's two losses was
enable to hop into fourth place with
a margin of II points.
Fitchburg downed Albany s to 8
Both teams hit safely eleven times
and Fitchburg had 10 men stranded
on the bases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
On Firing Line
With Majors

Four home runs helped the Reds
down the Cubs, 9 to s. The circuit
smashing stars were Duncan, Harper
Caveney, Bohne and Miller of the
Cubs
Casey StengeI and Earl Smith. of
the Giants and Williams of the Pills,
hit for the circuit on the Polo Grounds
Giants winning a seesaw battle, to
f..
Clark Griffith, one of the owners
OF the Washington Club, has scored
labeled it as an insult to ball play
ers.''
The Cards made it two straight
over the Pirates-6 to 0.
Errors by Brooklyn gave the Braves
a to win.
st. Louis Browns increased their
the Cleveland Indians 10 to g.
George Gibson resigned as Pitts
hurg's manager and the veteran Nc
kechnie has succeeded him at the
helm of the Pirates ship
Witt drove out a homer in the
Nanks'' exhibition game with Balti-
more, which the Yanks won 3 to l.
Babe Ruth got a big welcome from
his fellow townsmen. The Ranbinc.
played in the outfield, first base and
pitched Il part of the game.
The Red Sox to 1 win drove the
Athletics back into the cellar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Harry Wills Has
Knockout Punch

Trenton, July 1. When Harry
Willis, challenger for the world heavy
weight title, had knocked down Jeff
Clark, the Fighting Ghost" of Joplin,
Mo-. five times within four minutes at
the Arena last night, Clark concluded
it was time to stay down. Clark was
down on the canvas three times he
took maximum of the count. Wills
boweld him over again in the first
half minute of, the second round and
a few seconds I&ter sent him sprawIing
ON his back with thud that sounded
the end of the uneven contest without
the formal count of the referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Pilkington And
Shugrue Tonight

Johnny Shugrue Will make his Met
ropolitan ring debut at the Common
wealth Sporting club tonight when
he meets Charley Pilkington. his old
rival in the feature twelve-round bout
B 9th boys report to be in good shape
for the bout. Shugrue has been
training in his home in Waterbury.
while Pilkington who is a native of
Meriden, has been getting into shape
in the upstate burg
Shugrues recent wins over John
ny Dundee and Gene belmont, have
sent his stock sky high, and also ac-
counts for the fact that he is the
faVorite in tonight's Setto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
SEELEY VS.. TOPPING
FOR TENNIS TITLE

w. Parker Seeley and Henry Top
ping of Greenwich are the contend
ers in the finals of the State Amateur
golf tournaments at Shennecossett.
Seeley furnished the big surprise of
yesterday by eliminating Reggie Lewis,
the Greenwich star, who defeated
Jesse Guilford last week
The Bridgeport golfer was out to
win and kept close to Lewis's heels
all morning. After winning the four
teenth and fifteenth holes he took
the lead. Lewis then missed a fiji
teen-inch putt on the sixteenth and
Seeley was dornlie two. Lewis failed
to get the seventh green on his APP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

TW-o-base hits, Duffy, Oberc; sacri-
fee hit, Attreau; double plays, GIN
zales to Attreau, Herrera to Irving to
Rodriguez, Attreau (unassist ED !;
triple play, Duffy to Attreau to
Naughton to Mayberry to Oberc; base
on balls, off Leopard 2, off House 1 !:
hits, off Leopard 10 in seven innings,
off House, o in one; hit by pitcher,
by Mayberry (Kingdon); struck out.
by Leopard 4, by Mayberry 1, by House
1; left on bases, Bridgeport 8, Spring
field Z; losing pitcher. Leopard. UNI
pires. Mcdonald and Summers. Time
Of game, 1:3C.
*Fiedler batted for Leopard in Sth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
INDOOR POS
Derbies Face
4 Hard Week

1t will be up to the Brown
DerbieS to keep On their tip
toes next week, according to the
Eastern League schedule dates.
Monday, the DerbS will travef
to Waterbury for a game.
July will find the Hartford
team here for the morning
contest (1O:30), while the Derbs
notwithstanding throng on
Clarkin Field in the afternoon.
On Wednesday and Thursday
the McCannisterS will be in
F1tchburg, and on Saturday they
will play another game in Wa
terbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

proach and got a half on the hole
giving Seeley the match, and I. In
the seni-final this afternoon Seeley
put out Dicl>y Jackson, of Highland.
Third Round-R. L. Jackson, High
land, defeated w I. Sweeney, Shuttle
m eadow, L up; w. Parker Seeley,
Brooklawn, defeated R. NJ. Lewis.
Greenwich, and 1; H. J. Topping
Greenwich, defeated F.. L. White,
New Haven, ? and ?; f. P. Durfee
Waterbury, defeated S. n. Pierson,
Woodway, 1 UP GO holes)
Semi-FinaI Round-Seeley defeat
ed Jackson and ?; Topping defeat
ed Durfee 5 and 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Wheeler In Net
Titular Finals

G. NJ. Wheeler, Bridgeport and
Yale tennis star, will be a busy man
in the intercollegiate tennis tourna-
ment play today in Philadelphia.
Wheeler and Williams, Yale team,
will oppose Davies and Neer, Leland
Stamford, in the doubles, for the
championship. Yesterday, Williams
and Wheeler defeated B. K. Parks
and George O'Connen, Oklahoma
who an hour earlier had eliminated
R. N. Bradley and G. c. Guild, Har-
ward. Ga "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
MAXWELL DEAD

Norristown, Pa. July 1 = Robert
W, (Tiny) Maxwell, former All
American guard, weight thrower
sports writer and one iof the best
known football officials. died in a
hospital yesterday as result of in
iuries received in an autom obile
crash early Sunday. Percy Sander
son, golf writer, who was also in the
wreck. is still UNCONSCIOUS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
BELMONTS READY

The Belmonts will play the Hall
Community nine, Sunday afternoon, al
Seaside Park, No. 1 diamond, at 1870
p. m. The batteries for the Bel
monts will be Packer and Burnett
The following players are requested
to report for practice Sunday morn
ing at 1890 a. m. at Old Mill Green
Burnett, Packer, Gallery, Yak, Wright
Maloney, Carr, Schuyler, Pruzinsky
Hrinak and Sinnott.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Ammonia Was
Good As KauO

Peoria, Ill, July Don Allison
scored a technical knockout over
Billy Long in the last round of their
scheduled eight-round fight last
night. At the close of the seventh
round Longs seconds by mistake
gave him a drink from the ammon->
bottle instead of the water bottle, and
he rolled off the chair in his corneI
writhing in pain.
He was unable to continue the final
round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Carl Johnson
Is Making Good

Carl johnson, Bridgeport's new
catcher played a great game at
Springfield, yesterday, according to
press impressions from that place.
Johnson accepted eight chances be
hind the bat in the second game and
batted safely twice. johnson is like
Iy to prove a handy man for Gene
Mccain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
College Stars
In Big ShoW''


BLUNIE, Colgate, pitcher Giants
DAVIES, Pittsburgh, second
baSeEnan .......... G1antS
MAGUIRE, Holy Cross, sec
ono baseman 1880, Giants
GAGNON, Holy Cross, short
stop Delfoi.
OGDEN, SwarthInore, pitcher
" Athletics
MURRAY. Syracuse. pitcher
Dod%ers
KERN AN, Yale, catcher Reading
INGALLS,, Syracuse, second
baseman Indianapolis
LAWN, Syracuse, outfeIder
NeNaIh
BARNES, Colgate, third
WOLF, Lebanon Valley,
pitcher Athletics
MAYNARD, Dartmouth, short
stop Red Sox
FLYNN, n. Y. p, shortstop
Uittiito
NERWETHER, Brown, sec
ond baSeman .-... Pirates
HOULIHAN, AfiddiebJrg,
pitcher ...1'.. Glthts
MacPHEE. Princeton, second
baSemin 0ldntS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
OUIMET PLAYS

Salem, Mass, July 1-Francis
Ouimet of Woodland. former national
amateur and open champion, will
meet Clark Holder of Comm h
in the SO hole final round of the State
amateur golf championship at the
Kernwoqd Country club TO-DAY
-Ouimet mad an easy time in his ttird
round semi-firal matches Today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

been clipped in the past. The al
legged tipping is said to have taken
place at Hartford and Meriden.
Chairman Dick Howell of the local
board favors the rule.
Another matter to be considered
is the division of purses, which will
provide that the winners receive the
largest share. Under present condI-
tions star bout performers get the
same, win or lose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
State Boxing Solons Meet

The State Athletic Commission at
its meeting today in Hartford will
probably adopt a new and important
rule which will call for boxing
clubs and promoters to post bonds to
sums to boxers. The action Will come
as a result of several New York box
erS who filed complaints with the
New York State board that they have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
OTHER FIGHTS.

Aurora, Ills.-Ever Hammer shaded
Charley White in a ten round bout
Peoria, Ills. Pinkie Mitchell
knocked out Bill Burns in the fifth
round.
Milwaukee - Johnny Mendelsohn
won from Joe lawson in ten rounds
Houston, TeX.-Frankie Garcia
beat Duffy Murray in the second
round.
Eau Claire, Wis.-Stewart Mclean
Knocked out Benny Mertens in the
seventh round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
SALMON HIGH

Bridgeport police finished fourth in
the revolver shooting competition in
Danbury yesterday. First prize was
won by Troop C team of New York
Sergeant Arthur Salmon led the locals
with a score lof 13S, followed by Lake
Clancy with 121; Patrick J. Devine
112 and Sergt. Herb, 101.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Duffy ,, O'Neill, Naughton; home
runs, Gonzales, Oberc; stolen bases
O'Neil1. Duffy, Oberc. Johnson; sacri-
fees, Fortune, O'Neill: left on bases
Bridgeport Z, Springfield Z; base on
balls, off Stauffer /, off Fortune l. off
House 8; struck out, by Stauffer 8, by
Fortune 3, by House /; hits, off Stauf-
mt in 4 inpings. off House in 4 !;
10y pitc' 4; ColuTfttauffer (Nagle) :
StitchdI, s; kansas Ising pitcher.
Il Milwaukee,. 8; Minneaan1, Nc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
PAUL DOYLE WINS

Paul Doyle knocked out Willie Fen
tour in the ninth round last night at
the Surf A, A, Coney IsIa.7. connect
ing with right cross to the jaw af-
ter outcia ssing his opponent the en-
tire distance They are weller
weights. In the semi-finaI of ten
rounds Tony Lyons received the deci-
sion of the judges over Young Pierce