davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
4oo shopncn return to WORE

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Jim. a.
-Four hundred and NIFTY men re-
comfy laid on Mt the shop OF tho
Seaboard Air Limo hallway here. re-
turned to work today. The rcIn-
statements included nil men en-
ploycd In the locomotive department..
The shop ordinarily is operated with
approximately 1.150 men. and with
the employment of the $50 work.
men today the force still Is some
what short OF the full quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
IL AND our OF TOWN.

Mrs. .'nmes G. Smyth has return ed
TO her home on Monument Avenue
after stay nj Pinehurst. y. c.
Frederick Sattcricld and r. Arrhi.
bald Cary, Jr., have left to spend
three months in Pittsburgh. Ia.
Miss Edith Gordon Christian, form.
'eriy of this city. but now OF Black
stone. who is studying at Peabody
Conservatory, has been the guest Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Passengers Carried 10 Atlanta.

ATLANTA, CA. Jan. 3.--Passengcrs
on the Royal i'Alm Limited" train on
the Southern hallway. which was de-
raiad early today near Macon. Ga.
without Injury TO any one. were
brought In Atlanta on sleeper OF the
train which was gotten back on the
track By wreck!ng crew. They
were provided here with additional
equipment Tor continuing their jour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

There will be Il meeting OF the Con-
federatc Memorial Literary Society
mt the Confederate Museum, this
morning at IL o'clock. Officers will
be elected at this meeting for the
coming ycnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Former virxinlan Die. in Mrmun,.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Jan. 3-Major
NJ. w McRa-. Confederate veteran
banker and philanthropist. died At
his home here today. Major McRae
was So years old. He was born in
Warrcnton, Va. but moved TO Mem
rhis when youth. and for more than
half century was ideHtlicd with
commercial and financial enterprises
here and in other Southern cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
l,nsl klIlrd ny Auto. in Gn,hrm.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Automohiles
and motor trucks killed 1851 persons
In the city and state OF New York
during 1921. an Increase Of 49, IA
tal!tics over 1920. according TO sta
tistics OF the National Highway
Protective Society made public to-
day. The number killed In this city
was S35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

Dr. Cole. of the Richmond Bureau
of Health. will address the Nurses
club OF Richmond on "Tubcrculosis.'
AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the club. which will he held Thurs
DAY afternoon at o'clock ut the Y.
w. c. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Try This Menu Today

breakfast
Orange Juice
Fried Sausagcs. Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon
Corn FrItters. Brown Gravy
Baked MacarOni
Lettuce. Tea.
Dinner
Boiled Beef, H0rseradlsh Sauce.
New Cabbage. Boiled Potatoes
Orange whip.
Cereal Coffee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
nr. crn,nn.s SON Dies.

Mr. and Mrs. James d. Crump, OF
the Chesterfield Apartments. were
called suddcnl? to New York last
night. upon the death OF their grand
son. William a. Crump. infant son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Armistead G. Crump.
DIR. Crump has practiced medicine in
Kew York for several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

PIr, ';,rcd In o to IL Days
Druggists refund money II rAIO ONT
NENT falls TO cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrudlug piles. Instantly relieves
Itching Piles. Goc.-Adr.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
SECRET or SUPERIOR FINISH
Animals Of Improved Breeding Excel
In Feed Lot, at Market and or
Butchers Block.

Why are some feeders able to finish
their cattle more economically and
more rapidly than other feeders who
feed cattle of the same ager Why dc
some fat cattle top the market while
others sell a dollar, maybe three dol
lars, below the top. Why are a great
many of meat willing to
pay 35 cents a pound for prime beef
steak while they would reject Inferior
steak at half that pricer
Because animals of better breeding
are superior In the feed lot, at the
market, and on the butchers bisck.
Why are wellbred animals SUPERIOR
Because they have been bred for per
Torrance and have been selected &C
cordingiy for many generations. Hare
not scrubs been bred for performance
Decidedly not. The breeders Of scrubs
have had no future in mind They
have been bred for no definite improve
ment. Naturally then there are many
very undesirable qualities In every
scrub. A scrub bull will sire NO two
calves alike. He tears down a herd
while q good purebred bull builds up .
herd.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
CHAPIN-BR0DOCK WEDDING
TAKES PLACE IN BUTTE

Cards have been received in Belt
announcing the marriage of Frank G.
Chaplin Of White Sulphur Springs 20
Mrs. Alice Joyce Brodock, formerly
Of Monarch The wedding tosk place
at St AIMS rectory on Tuesday, Nov.
18th, Rev. Father M. ]. Nolan offici-
ating. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapip win make
their future home at Long Beach, Cal
Mrs. Chaplin is a member of one Of
the best known families of Northern
Montana, a sister of Mrs. H. S. Haney
of Monarhc and has a number of per-
sonal friends in this section who will
extend the heartiest congratulations.
Mr.. Chaplin is a nephew of James
Chamberlain of White Sulphur
Springs and Neihart and has a wide
acquaintance in the Smith river val
ley and the mining sections of Cas-
cade county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
DIRTY AS A PIG" is ISLANDER
psrksr is as Clearly In It's habits a.
Any Other Farm Animal III
Given Chance.

-As dirty Is a pig" Is a common
expression, yet the fact remains that
q pig is as clearly In it's habits as
other farm animals IL given a chance.
Too often the comfort Of the swine
herd is the last thing to be consid-
cred on the farm but 1t has been
fully demonstrated that hogs will
quickly and literally repay for extra
attention given them. Since the profit
In feeding logs depends upon the
amount Of gain per unit OF feed. and
since perfect health Is necessary to
secure the highest possible gains, IL
Is of the utmost Importance that suit
able conditions for handling hogs
should be the first thing TO AXE into
consideration.
Vigorous stock. drainage, a pure wa
Ter supply, feed. suitable runs. shade.
buildings, narrowing pens. Feeding
wallows, etc, must all be
planned for and the plans systemat-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

many points of interest in Chicago,
including the packing plants; a Har-
vester plant; New Field Museum;
Lincoln Park Zoo and other business
institutions.
The international Livestock Expo
sition and Chicsgo's leading business
houses cordially welcome these young
blue bloods of the farm, who will be
our leading agriculturists a decade
hence.
Among the prominent speakers for
the boys and girls are Hon. FL. C.
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture; E.
r. Meredith, chairman Of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
j. H. Pulicher, president Of the
American Bankers Association; J.. R.
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and others.
The National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club work made the ar
rangements locally in conjunction with
the international Livestock EXPOSE
ton. Ivan L. Hobson Of the States
Relations Service, u. S. Department
If Agriculture is general manager of
L., o
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
WE WANT THE NEWS

When you have a little item
Send it in.
There's no time like the present to
begin.
Wen appreciate it too
Just like we always do
If youm promptly send your little
item in
When you hear that something's hap
pened-
Mail it in.
1t will only take two pennies worth of
tin.
You'll feel better every day
All along life's rugged way
II you think about the printer, so
begin.
Step right in
We will greet you with a ahowdy'
and a grin.
For we like to print the news
And twill save our only shoes
If we do not have to chase the items
in. Amos.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
WILL HISTORY
REPEAT ITSELF

The selection Of the grand champion
steer or heifer of the international
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, De-
cember End to December 9th will fur
nish an added thrill TO this already
absorbing event. At last years show,
a heifer from California, Lula May
flower" WA acclaimed the height of
perfection in the master feeders art
after pampered steers had held that
proud distinction even since the incep-
ton of the contest in 1900, and now
the eyes Of an interested world will
watch the developments of the coming
conflict to see if the female of the
species viii be able to clinch her claim
to equal suffrage,
1t is not unusual for heifers to win
the Old Country fat stock shows, but
the triumph of the ~so-called weaker
sex at the 1921 International marks a
new departure in American show
ring traditions. What bearing this
will have on our agriculture, and to
what economic changes it may lead,
win be LARGELY determined by the re-
suits Of the judges decisions at the
present International, recognized the
world over as the supreme court
III animal excellence. If last years
feat is duplicated and a heifer again
stands alone in the tan bark arena un-
defeated as the finest specimen of
bovine meat producing form, the result
is bound to have far reaching effects.
Thirteen times in the history of the
Interaatienal the grand champion heef
has come from the experimental farms
Of state agricultural colleges and seven
times from the feed lots of individual
producers. Iowa and Indiana colleges
are tied for first place, each having
four championships to it's credit. At
zen shows two-year-olds won the
purple, while yearlings and
.alves each triumphed five times. The
most prominent beef breeds
all seen their standards proudly
wave in the ring after the smoke of
,attle had lifted.
The selection of the grand champion
hrows light on a host of perplexing
Iuestions and settles umerou rival
les among the followers of the vari-
us phases Of the live stock industry.
he impressive ceremony of browning
he peer of all beef animals in the
presence of a vast throng of enthus-
spectators is a sight never to
e forgotten.
Fortunate indeed is he who has the
privilege of witnessing this and scores
( other brilliant and instructive
Genes which are now being staged
efore the visitors to the Live Stock
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
STOCK SHOW wIDENS SCOPE

The First National Boys and Girls
Club Exposition and the Fourth An
nual Tour of 900 champion club mem
beers from 80 states is occurring in
connection with the International
Livestock Exposition, which is being
held this week in Chicago.
Among the features of the week
are demonstrations in the animal and
farm crop projects by champion
teams; a National Canning Contest;
an exhibit Of products produced by
the boys and girls, and trips to the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
EASTERN STAR LODGE IS NOW
BEING ORGANIZED IN THIS CITY

An Eastern Star lodge Is now oeing
organized here. Preliminary arrange
uents are being made, n meeting
has been held and the organization Is
roin9 forward as rapidly as proper
procedure will allow. First this lodge
INST get waivers of jurisdiction from
IA Great Falls lodges. Next they
uust get a dispensation from the
Grand lodge, after which they a
omen as q properly qualified lodge
Thirty men and women have signed
for the new lodge and at their meet
ing of November oath, held IN the n
p. hall. they took the preliminary or
ganization steps.
For the first set Of officers they
named: Worthy matron, Mrs. Y. u.
johnson; worthy patron, DR.. ). ,.
Stewart; associate matron, Mrs. b. r.
McConkey; secretary, Mrs. N. H..
Browning; treasurer. Mrs. Leo Gray
bill.
Some days must elapse before they
get their dispensation, then n year
longer before they can get a perman-
emit charter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
MI Alma Smith. Plaintiff
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Adam Stimpert, and Jeseena Slim
pert. his wife, the Cascade Bank, q
corporation, Liberty Industrial Cor
porstion, a corporation, and Emerson
Birmingham Implement Company. a
corporation. defendants
Under and by virtue of Decree No.
16431, the Sheriff of said county will
sell at sheriffss sale ON THURSDAY,
the 28th day of DECEMBER, 1922,
at 900 o'clock P. M. of said day at the
West door Of the Court House Of Cas-
cade County, in Great Falls, Montana.
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the above named defendants in and
to that certain property described rs
follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered Eight (8) in Block
numbered Four Hundred Fifteen
(415), in the town or townsite OF
Great Falls, Cascade County,
Montana
Together with all the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated Great Falls, Mont, December
lat. 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff.
BY MELVIN ROWE.
Under Sheriff
First Pub. Dec1 7-I4-2l}
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
RANKS MIL COLLECT WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS FOR you

War Savings stamps which mature
January 1. 1923, and r the familiar
stamps of a few years g and which
doubtless have been laid away m a
safe place, may be left with the banks
for collection any time now Inc
small stamp for which you paid 70 OF
81 cents is now worth 25 cents and
the larger stamps. which were selling
for s4.15 to s4.3O, are now to be re-
deemed at $500.
Leave your stamps with your bank
er, who will give you a receipt. DE
will then send them to Helena for
collection and shortly after January
LIST you will have the cash.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

DR.. George. A. Lhamon, the we'll
known oculist of Lewistown has an
nounced that he intends to make reg
ular trips to Belt every 60 days here
after. He has visited Belt several
times in the past and has many &C
ouaintances and clients here. He has
engaged rooms at the Waldo Hotel,
where he win be glad to consult with
any who have trouble with their eye
sight on Thursday and Friday, the
l4th and 18th of this month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
sOW-FEED AT WEAVING TIME
object 10 to Check Secretion Of Mir
Dry Oats Are Safe Feed
for Short Period.

When pigs are weaned the feed
should be cut down to check the secre-
tfon Of milk. Dry oats make a safe
feed for a SOW FOR q few days. II the
udder gets very full. IL is a good plan
10 turn the SOW in with the pigs once
q day for a few days. BY this system
the sow's milk supply Ia reduced. and
- IL dried up gradually.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
TEACH PIGS TO EAT GRAIN
Green Should Be Provided for Little
porkers In Order to Wean Thorn
Without Stuntino-

1t Is important that pigs be taught
to eat before they are weaned. They
first learn to eat with their mothers,
starting when about two weeks OF
age. Later they should be fed In a
creep. In this way pigs may be
weaned without being situated
1t Is advisable TO take the SOW
from the pigs rather than take the
pIrs from the SOW.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
Normal Training

While Mrs. Lawrence was away at
the conference last week the Reviews
and Rural School Management classes
transformed the Normal room into a
bower of Christmas spirit and cheer.
The beautiful poinsetta border is very
attractive indeed, giving the room the
most cheerful atmosphere in which it
is a pleasure to work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Ically executed. Resistance to disease
is natural, or 1t may be acquired. Nat
ural resistaDce depends very much up
on physical vigor. Exposure, poor
food, parasites and other things that
lower the vitality not only prevent
hogs from making satisfactory gains
but lower their resistance to disease
as well.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
Schools of District %
Prepared and Edited by Pupils of the District


Last week basket ball was again re-
organized and the boys Immediately
began practicing with much enthus-
iasm. We expect splendid results
throughout the season IS they have
had more experience along this line.
We are very sorry TO state that there
are not enough suits for all the boys
and, of course, they cannot work so
well, but the high school is still work
ing to overcome this obstacle and we
hope we win have the towns sup
port.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Feeding alfalfa to hogs Ia compar-
atfvely new. A new thing can be In
fured BY Its ~over-zealous friends nc
wau se nv Its fees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Lafayette Adopts
Modified One-Year
Football Ruling

EAsToN, Pa, Dec. 5.-The Lafayette
College faculty ct q meeting this eve
ming voted to adopt the modified one
year ruling as proposed by the faculty
athletic committee, consisting on Ave
members Of the faculty. The one year
rule. which will 60 into effect septem-
Der. 1923. bars freshmen from playing
football against institutions which en-
force a one year rule. The hrst year
men, however, will be permitted TO play
for Lafayette against colleges which do
not have q ono year residence rule.
According 10 Dean Albert X. Heekel.
the new rule will apply only to football.
Freshmen AZ usual will be eligible for
places on the yanity basket ball. track,
baseball, soeeS., cross country and
tennis teams.
b. the faeulty's action this evening
Lafayette removed the obstacle which
would prevent the scheduling of games
with such desirable opponents as the
University Of Pennsylvania and the
University Of Pittsburgh. Graduate
manager d. lie Roy Reeves stated he
was well pleased with the faculty's
action and that he would begin nego-
tiations at once with Penn and Pitts
burgh for football games next fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Columbia Awards
lis Football Letters

At meeting Of the insignia commit
tee OF the Columbia University Athletic
Association held yesterday hfty-seveu
who represented the Blue and White
varsity ano freshman teams on the
gridiron, in addition 20 the manager,
werc awarded insignia. Twenty-three
varsity players we're awarded the foot
ball &C" while nine others, who did not
break into the lineup enough 20 gain
the varsity letter, received "fCt's".
Twenty-six members OF the freshman
class, who made such a remarkable rec
ord on the gridiroR. under Doe Bill
Cook that no one on the varsity this
season can be sure Of place next Sep
tembcr, were awarded their class nu-
merals. "iees.7
VARSITY "cD-wsitsI KoPplseh captain.
v nrodii. 7. ". Biains Lsrry. Tiihonsn
Tohnson. Ed A. Meyer, Bob Puiieyn. Henry
Lou Oanrig. Ben Rodefick. "Chick" Hseiy
Bill GLIB. Jimmy Myers Moe Reilly, JACK
Donaldson, Ray Keenan, fmenager). Bob
hurit Ksss ssovii, Stuart Blundsll ard
Ct"-Echsurria, SAN salen.L Charlie
Ncale. Ofmond DeKay. Russell Jack Van
Broekiin. Rag. william DiiiinEhan ard
Mccfearr.
"is25''-0eorgs Pease fcaptaint. Man
ning, Alfred Mannheim, Williams Sattlcr.
Schlmitisch. stanley. Orerman. Warner.
Hazen Hardy. William wright. spraguo.
Ray klfchmeyer. Farrell. Milton Hsn4on.
NcAnanney, echopp. Jaeger, LSiFhfou,
Ives, jackson. Rowan. sohst. Davies asd
Boyle
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Godfrey Performs
Impre ssively in
Stopping Thompson

George Godfrey, Jack Johnson's pro
teRe, made a most impressive showing
at the Pioneer Sporting Club lnst
night, where the highly touted colored
heavyweight disposed OF Jack Ihomp-
son, Of st. Joseph. Mo-, in five rounds
Thompson has met all the well-known
fighters among the colored heoyies,
including Harry Wills, and has never
before been stopped. Thompson, how.
ever, was no match for Godfrey and
was outelassed from the start.
After the fifth round had progressed
only fifty seconds, Thompson cried
enough, claiming he had broken
bone In his left arm. An examination
by Dr.. Bier, the club physician ap-
pointed by the Boxing Commission
proved that Thompson's arm was IN
jured as claimed. He was on the
verge Of q knockout when the bout
wac stopped.
Godfrey showed everything that
goes 20 make great lighting man. in
cluding rare hitting power and exeep-
tiOnal Epeed for a big man. Both men
weighed 20+ pounds.
In the scmi-hnal scheduled for ten
rounds Gypsie Daniels stopped Wally
Scrip in the third round. Daniels
was outwcighcd by his opponent, but
punished him so severely the referee
stopped the bout. In the opener Mike
Burke. Of Greenwich Village. disposed
Of Eddie Joseuhs. Of Staten Island. In
six rounds. Burke weighed l7S and
JoBcphs 1e0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Criqui to Make Next
Ring Appeance Here

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Eugene Criqui. the
European festhsweight champion has
been deluged with offers from pro-
moters since his victory last Saturday
over Billy Matthews. Of England. but
Manager Eudeline has made up his
mind that Criqui's neTt fight shall
take place in America, and his con-
slderation Of offers has been mar
rowed down to those Of Jack Curley
and Jack Kearns.
Eudellne is under contract 70 Kearns
for the handling Of Eudelins's Affairs
in America and desired TO give prefer
enee 20 Kesrns, he says, should eondi.
tions be equal. Curley recently offered
him $4,000 for a bout with Johnny
Dundee, but Eudeline says he wants.
guaranty of that amount, with the
privilege Of taking rs per cent Of the
gate receipts 70 meet either Dundee or
Johnny Kllbane.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Yale Takes Lead
In Class B Squash
Tennis Tourney

A tie that had existed FOR first place
IN the second division Of the metro
politan Class squash tennis cham
pionship was broken yesterday on tho
Harvard Club courts when the home
team lost four out Of seven matches 70
the Yale Club squad. The result Of
the meet remained In doubt up 70 The
fnal tusSle, In which Gurney L. Smith,
Of the Yale Club, triumphed over r. G..
Rand. Harvard Club, after extra games.
In the fnai division of play Rand came
from behind and set" the game at
i4-all, but failed TO sustain the spurt,
and Smith won at IS to IL.
The summary;
YALE CLUB. 4: HARVARD CLUB, :.
Gurney L. smith. Yale. defeated r. G.
Grover o'Neiil. Harvard. defeated 9. s.
walker. Yale. i5-3. iS-iS. A. VI. HYDE.
Harvard. defeated 2. A. GuEgenheirn, Yale
H. - hnsno p N1x hlasTS, 2sSSs,5 fai1 isLiT e;
lit: Ralph ". Wolf. Yeie, defeated
william Piatt. Harvard, It's, s-l5, IL
II. II. r. Dawson. Yale, defeated y. y.
can. Harvard. defeated C p. 0oodhue.
Yale. iS-e. i7-iL
HEIGHTS CASINO. 4: NEW YORK A. C.. 3.
81. A. BCfgfsld. n 7. A. C.. defeated
Richardson Pratt Casino. i5-i2, Isl,
Richmond L. Brown. Casino. won from Al
NJ. Sterling, ~. y. A. G., By default. r. y
walton. Casino. defested {. Ropes. ~ I.
A. C.. i5--4. lT--I4; p. NJ Loughnan. ~
7. A. C. defeated =. B. Vollmor. Casino
i5---ii, i5-i0. james Butier ir.. *. =. \.
c. defeated O n. Thlrkieid. Casino. 10
10. I6-li. G. HeErn, Casino won from j..
French ~ v A. G.. b. default. ,. q
Burdsal. Casino. defeated " Chamber
n. Y. A. c. it--i0. s-i6 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Amateurs in Fast
Bouts at Jerome C.. C..

Martin J. Smith, Congress Own, X.
Of c., scored a tvo-round Knockout
over Bob Irwin. 81. Jerome c. C., in
the feature Of the preliminarios Of the
amateur boxing tourney now in prog
ress at the st. Jerome G. c. Irwin
showed up well in the first round until
a straight left sent him dowr for the
count Of nine. A right 20 the jaw in
the second sent Irwin clear through the
ropes for the long count.
An incompetent referee caused an
odd state Of affairs In the match be-
tween J. Roiey. Comet A. C., and J.
Dwyer, unattached. Roley was down
for ten count in the second round,
but FOR some reason was permitted 70
continue. Roley then came back in
the third and after one minute and
ten seconds Of milling put Dwyer away
A dozen bouts were staged last
night and the finals will be fought
tomorrow night.