davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
ID DIVfDUAL STANDING
TEAM SCORE

astern Of Caryl, Seven seconds back Of
Greoe was Lea. the second American
craft to turn. Five seconds astern NJ
Lea came Clytie, and only four seconds
IN her wake was Reg. Jean had been
dropping off to leeward and more than
minute back of Reg. The last to
round was L'Esprit, less than half a
minute pack OF the Englishman
Caryl Gains on Teammate
Reg, the third English entry, passed
Caryl, easily held their ADVANTAGES dur
ing the reach to the second mark, al.
though the latter picked up little on
ner teammate. Cola rounded twenty
two seconds ahead of Caryl. Lea was
sun close IN the wake of Grebe at the
second mark, turning only four seconds
later. 'e~o''"s
Re, the third English entry, nassed
Clytie on the reach and moved un r";r4o ;nto
nfth place, turning the mark only eight
seconds astern of Lea. Clytie turned
SIX TX. seconds after the English Jean and
Esprit made the mark in the order
named, the former having gained con-
slderably on her American rival.
Inc thlrd leg was broad reach and
some attempt was made to use snin.
makers, but these were found to be Of
no use. Lea did particularly well
mere, and passed Grebe, making The
turn in third place Cola maintained d
tne lead and increased her advantage
over heT mate, Caryl to eighteen
SECONDS, Lea was ffty-eight seconds
astern or the latter. Grebe, the Sec
ond American boat to complete the six
mile triangle, made the mark nine
teen seconds back of Lea,
AT this point Reg, the third English
boat. making a. desperate bid for
third place, was only three seconds
astern of Grebe. while Clytie was
booming along just six seconds back
of the Englishman. Jean and L'Esprit
were still bringing up in the rear.
Cola, the leading boat, covered the
slx-mlle triangle in Sd minutes and
81 seconds
Wind Bothers Lighter Craft
The wind had freshened very con-
|slderably by the time the boats souared
away for the second round and was
blowing at the rate of nearly twenty
knots' Inns was much to the liking
OF the heavier English craft, but it gave
sne hght weather craft, particularly
afternoon. They heeled under tho
weight of the wind until their green
underbodies glistened in the blaine
sunlight. NNN'''s
On the wind once more Cola and
Caryl,, moving along in the order
named, continued TO draw away from
the, rest Of the feet. They pointed
| nigh and did amazingly we'll over the
choppy. surface of the sea. Cola
reached the second windward mark one
minute and fifteen seconds ahead of her
sister boat. " ''ei
Grebe seemed to come back into her
own in this thrash and passed Lea
again. The latter was also passed hv
Reg, which made fine weather of the
beat VI ''e
In the next leg, which was q reach
Cola and Caryl continued to increas =
their lead, Grebe being unequal to the
task of overhauling either of them. she
had her hands full in standing off 5se
pursuing Reg. The latter rounded the
last turn only six seconds astern Of
the American craft. Lea did better dur-
ing this reach and made the mark six
seconds after Reg. '1-N
The summary and the elapsed time
for each leg follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Lawson Helps Coach
Williams Eleven Suy,ad

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Sept. 1e.-
Football practice is under way at Will
liams College, with squad of fifty
candidates responding to Coach Wen
dell's call. With the reopening of COL
lege next week. following the summer
vacation. il is expected that score or
so more will report.
Doug Lawson, former Harvard play
er, is here assisting Coach Wendell.
He is taking charge of the line candi-
dates, and probably will remain all sea-
son. Benny Boynton, former Williams
captain and backfield star, also is back
assisting with the team. He is a
brother Of Captain Charlie Boynton, Of
the Purple eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
LIDO

Richard Haight won the qualifying
round Of the club championship
tournament yesterday with a score of
"a. Ned Sawyer was second, with an
ST, and A. t. Haight third, with 80,
Other scores were: j w. Harris, 90;
NJ. L. Feary, 90; NJ. A. Rae. OF; J.
Cornet, 100; F. Dedrickson, 1902; NJ. G.
Hulburt. 109 w. A. Way, 100; R. 0.
Ellis, 109; W, T. Walker 10; J. Riley,
10, and J. B. Robertson, 92 Haight
and Sawyer were drawn to meet in the
first round.
PORT CHESTER
Ball Sweepstakes-J. Studwell. 81
27-67; James G. Reynolds, 1o1-26
---75.
APAWAMIs
Eighteen-hole medal play handicap
" on by H. A. Goode, 79-9-70
Club championship (frst round =
and /: C. N. Peacock defeated C. H.
Connor. and 3. F s. Douglas de-
feated Charles shiverick, and /; W.
H. Barnwall defeated Rodney Hit, 2
and |.
SweepstakesA. M, L. j. Snyder,
92-l5-77; A. S. Trippc, 88 lo-78;
D. M. Leonard Martin, 81-9-72; Dun
can Edwards, 86-11-75.
KN1CKERBoCKER
1l5-hole medal play handicap, each
contestant allowed to eliminate three
worst holes. Half handicap allowed
Won by H. Rove, 66--4- 60.
CHERRY VALLEY
Ball sweepstakes w. Hoyt. 85-
1913; II. l.. Naisawald, 96-l2-74,
J. S. Anderson, S0-5-75; D. Peterkili,
84--7--77; Grant A. Peacock, 72--
0-78.
WYKAGYL
Individual match play against par
Sweepstakes-R. R. Lamlock, 94-l5
FOX HILLS
Captains cup, final round--J Ohm
Conroy defeated w. H. Toilette, Z
and 6.
Joseph Grady prize, 1s hole medal
play-Tie between A. S. Driscoll 95 =
10, and T. X. Mccarthy, 79-o7o.
NORTH SHORE
Sweepstakes+M Rauh, 1o0-24- -76;
j. w Wolf, 90 ID 80; Joe Blur, 95 =
IA 81.
DUNWooDIE
Sweepstakes (Class A)-7-W. 3. Stark,
S5--1 IL -72; Alfred Reeves, s7-14-73
(Class B)-E. A. Horton, 99-22-T7;
H. 0. Weaver, 95--18-77.
KNoLLWooI
Arthur X. Bourne Cup {semi-final
round, IN atch play)-R. c. Carroll de-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
CreenEeaf and Nature
I'm t5OO-Point Match

The Recreation Billiard Academy
39B to 406 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, an.
nounces special match of 500 points
between Ralph Greenleaf, the present
title holder at pocket billiards, and
Jemes Mature, of New York, to be
played Monday and Tuesday afternoons
end evenings, 125 points to each block
The afternoon games will begin at
$3.50 and the evening sessions at 8:15
+. m. After each game, both afternoon
and evening, Greenleaf will give an
exhibition of fame yshots, at which he
is an adept of the fist water.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Helms Wins Is of I6

Playing against sixteen opponents at
the Halifax Y. M. c. A. Chess Club H.
Helms made a score of fifteen wins and
only one loss. E. A. Lucas, of the Hal
flax Academy, was the only player who
succeeded in winning a game from the
expert. Before the exhibition ban
quet was given in honor of Helms at
the Green Lantern, the Rev. DR.. Lock
wood presiding
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Ouer the Nearby Links

foated w. H. La Boyteaux, and 81:
Q. M. McGee defeated NJ. S. C. Walsh,
/ up.
Ball weepstakes-~Tie between c. NJ.
McGee and M. S. C. Walsh. McGee
playing the third hole, made an
eagle 3.
SIWANOY
Flag contest-Won by DR.. A. Bassler,
71--23--94, on the eighteenth green.
HYDEWOOD
Ball championship, first round
francis Cannon defeated William En-
mons, 4 and 3; Warren Townley de-
feated F. K. Kressy, 6 and 8; William
Taylor defeated A. H. Battn, / up; r.
Il. BoWlby defeated John Dave. and e.
In the sem-fnals Warren Townley de-
feated Francis Cannon, and 9, and
William Taylor defeated f. R. Bowlby,
5 and d. Townley and Taylor will play
the finals day.
Oakmont Cup, 81 holes: Class A
Francis Cannon, 226; f. R. Bowlby,
227; Warren Townley, 228; Kenneth
Mailer, 237. Glass Br--C. F. Foster, 214;
Dr. 7. r. Champlin, 221.
Glass &C. S. Smons, 266
PLAINFIELD
oeVehty-tWo-hole medal play COM
petition started on Labor Day-D. X.
Chadbourne, 366-72-294; H. H. Craig,
1913 -24-312; S. H. Patterson, $3.50
-~319.
-Four ball handicap match play
against par, four contestants playing
as partners C H. Dascombe, R. C.
Morse, w. E. Lough and II. w. Rush, 5
up; w. l.. Glenney, H. H. Craig, j. r.
Shoemaker and J. E. Erickson, up
Ball Sweepstakes--S R. Craig, 81
21-76; G. E. Person. 9t-12-79; H..
Fl. Craig, $3.50; w. G. Besler, 1922
32-90.
SHACKAMAXON
Board of Governors trophy-R. N.
Irglis defeated William Rophen. up;
j. E. Adams defeated A. D. Tuttle. 4
and 3; s. Aoki defeated f. D. Case, /
up; Willard Wood defeated Herbert
Ncwlin, and 81 Herbert Buchanan de-
feated G. H. Timpson / up; NJ. N.
Atkinson defeated W. II. Kelley, 4 and
2; l.. Bostwick defeated Stanley Jar
WIS, up.
MORRIS COUNTY
Match play handicap against par
A. G. Watson, 8 down; G.. H. Jewett
I'd, down; A. D. Swords, Z down.
WEEQUAHIC
Final for August cup (Class By
Fred Hallock defeated James Cattrey,
6 and 4.
SUBURBAN
sweepstakes-G George Hughes, s3-i2
I'll; J. H. b. Conovel, So -18-71;
George E. Grundy, 87---15-72; Z. j.
Stringer, 92-80-72.
SOMERSET HILLS
Final of father and son tournament
Owen Winston and Owen Winston jr.
won from E. H. Poole and E. H. Poole
ir. by default. In semi-finals the Win
stons defeated E. P. H. Talmadge and
Prentice Talmadge, 8 and 6, and the
Pooles defeated j. William Clark and
j. G.. Clark, 8 and g.
MADISON
Club championship, first round-P. j.
Feuchwanger defeated F. r. Dunn,
and Il T. Fl. Crane defeated E. H.
Conklin, and 5; N. $. Taylor defeated
Edward Merikle, 4 and 8 c. P. Rogers
defeated G. K. Heyer, 2 and 1.
FOREST HILL r. c.
Frank w. French for the second time
this year made hole in enc, His
mashie tee shot shot on tho tA5-yard
eighteenth dropped four feet short of
the pin and rolled into the hole. Early
In the summer French made a on
the 200-yard wtlfth hole.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Columbia Hos Great BackfieId
but Line appears Very Weak
hoderick, Aoppisch, Burtt and Cehrig Show World
OF Speed and Ability in EARLY Work. Outs
Brodil May BE Moved TO Center Position

were not for the fact that the the Of
lootal team requisite
eleven 1t could be said that Columbia bea this season
however unfortunately for the Blue not the case 1t
essential that the be of
opponents, no matter how sustained the may be-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
americans Take International
Trophy by Margin of z Points
Final Score, After Coilas Victory i'm Sixth Race. l.
Ill to lO4; Caryl, Also of English Team, l.
Second, While Crebe, of u. S., Finishes Third
By Jack Lawrence

OYSTER BAY N " Sept 16~The cpn r,.s ,
United States this afternoon, team Of four
finished third, fifth, sixth
This the American team Id points brought its 6na total ~
ILL., Britain taking first second fourth seventh Az
American quartet for the third
sufficient number of points the lead that wa.
Sans shippers early in the English toda ]
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
f'adiUidaaai and Team
Scores iva Cup Races

HE final standing of the indi-
vidual six-meter yachts in the
match for the British American Gun
ana the team scores follow:
INDIVIDUAL STA NnxNc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
QUAKER RIDGE

QOAhEh .hlDGE
Johnny Farrell and jim Barnes will
meet George Duncan and Abe Mitchen
in an exhibition match of thirty-six
holes to-day. This contest ought to be a
Club. This contest ought to be
thriller. These same pairs met last
year at Hollywood, N. j., Duncan and
Mitchell being victorious. Since then
Farrell has improved tremendously, and
he and Barnes are expecting to avenge
their defeat to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
eter Yachts Win BrshA Cup Despite
Collegians to
Begin Football
Play This Week

FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY
Bates. at Yale.
st' Bonaventure, at Penn State.
Hobart, at Syracuse.
Mansfield Normal, at Bucknell.
Colby. at Springfield.
Albright. at Franklin and Marshall.
connecticut Aggies, at Maine.
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
MAMARONECK

The New York Athletic Club formally
opened its new golf ay-out
yesterday with an d-fashioned
barbecue. Included in the program
was driving contest. in which Johnny
Farrell, Jimmy Donaldson, George Nc
Lean, Willie Macfarlane, Martin Sykes
and Dan Mackie competed. Farrell won
first prize, his three drives totalng
635 yards. On:y the flight of the ball
was measured.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
British Soccer Results
LONDON, Sept 16.-Results of foot
ball games PLAYED to-day follow:

LONDON, Sept. 16.-ResuIts Of loot
ball games played to-day follow;
English League (First Division)---Ar-
9, Astonvilla o; Birmingham 0. Manchester
c. /; Blackburn R. 5, Everton ] Sunder-
land 5. Bolton w. ! Burnley 0. Tottenham
H /; Mddlesbro Q. Chelsea l.; Huddersfeld
r. J. stoke O.: Liverpool 5. Preston N. e.
Q; Sheffield u g. Newcastle U. o; Noting
ana r. L. Oldham A o.
Second Division Bradford c, @, Black =
pool 2; Bury j, South Shields o; Derby c.
/. The Wednesday Fulha1n 2 Crystal
p. /: Hull c. 0, Motifs G. Q Leicester G.
2, Clapton O. 0; Manchester U. /. Wolver-
hampton w 0; Port Vale o. Coventry {. :
Rotterdam G. 2. Westham u O. South
ampton ., Barnsley - Stockport c. 2,
Leeds L. /.
Scottish League-Albion r. l. Falkirl Q;
Allos /, Motherwell |; Ayr Y. ], Hearts
Dundee ]. Partick T. 0; Hamilton A. 3,
Ililmarnock 3: Hibernians 0, st. Mirren 3;
Morton ;, Aberdeen / Raith r. Q. Air
direonians @.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Rugby League-Barrow 3, widnes .,
Bailey 13. Huh 8 !; Broughton 23. ST Helens
Recs 5; Featherstone II, Stafford B. Hull
Kingston 19, Hunglet ii; Keighley i.
Dewshury o; Leeds A, Wakefield 5; Leigh
8, Halifax 3; Oldham 3. Huddersheld 10;
St. Helens 21 Wigar Highheld 5; Swinton
II. Warrington 0; Wigan. 6, RochdaIe 4;
York 10, Bradford O.
Southern Section--Brentford l. Norwich
c. g. Brighton and Fl. A. o. Luton T. ] :;
Bristol r. /. Reading !; Charlton A. O.,
Exeter C. o; Gilingham 0, Queens Park r.
l. Merthyr T. o. Plymouth a. j. Newport
c. 0. Bristol c. |; Portsmouth |. berdare
A. o: Southcod T. 0, Swa nsea T. ! /; swim
don T. 0, ~~lwall 0; Watford 0, North
ampton O.
Northern Section--Accringto = 4, Tran
mere r. /; Ashington q, Darlington /
Chesterfield 6, Wasali =; Crewe Alexandra
o, Wigan B. ]; Grimsby T l, Dofhem G.
0; Halifax T. 3. Bradford 0; Rochdale l.
Lincoln c. Il Southport j. Hartlespooi L.
0; lStaiy Bridge G. 2, Nelson o; Wreaham
o. Barrow n.
Rugby s. Pentypooi 3: rlyin-
outh A. 9. Paisnton 8; Gloucester II. Bath
S: Leicester 6. Meath 3; Coventry 8.
Bridgewater 7; Cheltenhsm 4, Bristol o.
Swansea g.. Glynneath 0: Northampton II
birmingham s.; Crosskeys 2S. Penarth 3 .
Llanelly q, Maesteg 6; Manchester g.
Breughton Park IA; Caiford Bridge O,
avon IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Final of father and son tournament
Owen Winston and Owen Winston jr.
won from E. H. Poole and E. H. Poole
ir. by default. In semi-inals the Win
stons defeated E. P. H. Talmadge and
Prentice Talmadge, 8 and 6, and the
Pooles defeated ]. William Clark and
j. G.. Clark, 8 and g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

semer Park OF South Chicago to play
the crack Whales. OF that town.
Now the Whales have the reputa
tion that they never lose in their
home park. Last season they lost
only one argument, and that to the
Wacos Of Pullman, last years win
ners Of the lightweight division OF
Chicago.
Yet the Dodgers easily calcimined
them and then pushed over a pair
OF touchdowns IN the bargain. And
this with a loaded Whale front.
AS a result Of this two-ply scalp
over the two best clubs Of the light
er division Of Chicago. the Dodgers
were unable to secure SO much as a
their class. None cared to como to
East Chicago. and none invited the
Dodgers to their own field: so. Jones
had to be content to remain with
out a game for the following Sun
day
An argument then arose between
the Gophers and the Dodgers as to
which team was the best. The Go
piers claimed the honor because
they had won the 1921 cup Of the
Midwest league. And the Dodgers
said they were the better eleven be
cause they had the superior team
work Of the two.
The only way to settle the chatter
was TO battle II out. and battle 1t
out they did In that never to be for
gotten tie affair Of a few weeks past.
Neither team was acclaimed the
victor; yet. the Dodgers immediate
~ became the town favorites.
Jones then made his fourth week
~ trip up TO the league meeting, and
began TO decker with the middle
weight clubs instead of with the
welterweig ht entries. He finally
lassooed the beefy Austin Roamers,
a gang of ex-Lindbloom players, to
come out 10 the Twin Cities for the
most exorbitant guarantee the Roam
ers had the nerve to demand.
Well, the Dodgers all but mopped
up the field with this outfit. And
the Roamers returned 10 Chicago,
spreading a general danger signal
against them.
AS a result. Jones was again I'M
able to make a booking at the next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Team average. 7s4 "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
Industrial
Leagues
Bowling

otto Stark and Elmer Hall fea-
tured last night in the Industrial
league bowling. with Stark shoot
ing 1913, 254 and 1913 for a total Of
$40 pins and Hall a close second
With scores of 1911. 256 and 1875 for
total OF GAG pins. Hail received
the dollar prize with his 266 game
and Stark with his 254 game, and
was awarded the so cent prize for
second high game.
The Northern Indiana Gas Co.
shot into first place by defeating
the General American team three
games. The r. s. Betz Co. are trail
ing the Gas boys by one game due
to their two victories over the + H
Belt.
The Standard Steel Car Co. took
the odd game from the Lake
County Times. winning the second
game by q small margain of IL pins
The Graver Tank Corp. took two
out of three games from the Swift
team.
Other high scores for the even
ing were as follows: Woggies 223.
Munich 21e. Bates 221. Handy ali,
chayken oil and Sunberg 2o3.
The following are the scores of
last nights bowling:
70 orr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

meeting. He offered the clubs plenty
of money but they were all indis-
posed. So he returned to East Chi
cago empty handed
The Pullman Rosebuds finally came
through as a life saver. This gang
was itching 10 get revenge for the
blot the Dodgers smeared on their
proud reputation. And they came
over last Sunday with a whirlwind
OUTFIT. Some OF the best amateur
football players of Pullman were in
the lineup. Never -the-less. the Dod-
gers again shut them out and also
ran up a total of fourteen points on
them.
This brings US up to the present
week and to the dire situation in
which the Dodgers find themselves.
After the Cornells cancelled their
game for next Sunday 1t was nee
essary for Jones to make another
trip to the league gathering last
Monday night. AS usual he was IN
able to schedule a game.
tackle the Dodgers but they want a
figure that IS beyond the possibility
Of realization. Their terms 70 the
Dodgers are. as a general rule, from
five to eight times less than the
guarantee they ask of the Dodgers
If Jones accepts either proposition
he will lose money. and losing mo-
ney is not Jones intention.
Consequently. 1t appears at this
writing as If the Dodgers shall have
to lay over next Sunday simply be-
cause they are too good for their
division. To return to our first re
mark, strength is sometimes a de-
triment to a club instead Of an as
set And the East Chicago Dodgers
is an eloquent example OF that
truth What say7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
CLUB TITLE AT STAKE IN
FR|ARS BOXING SHOW

Before several OF the husky and
ambitious young boxers scheduled
to appear 1T the Friars show at
Slovak Home. Whiting, Monday
night have finished their bouts.
more than one Of them will have
bitten the dust. That's a foregone
conclusion after looking over the
card as arranged by Oscar Lottin-
Vile. Taking It all in all. it's not
saying too much that the Whiting
show promises to be the best thing
in the boxing line the Calumet dis
trict has seen this year.
With one and another promising
to knock their opponents out be-
fore the bout is old enough for the
victim to realize his mistake and
such prophesies as these being
hurled about that so-and-so viii go
down like g. clothing store dummy"
or like a letter in a mail chute"
the fans should be assured twenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

eight rounds OF the snappiest kind
OF boxing
Frank T.. Welsh OF the Arcade
gym. Chicago. la booked against
young CORY. at LAT pounls for ten
rounds as the wind-up affair. Harry
Leonard Will meet Kewpie Trimbie.
pride OF East Chicago; Jimmy Nc
Keg and Freddie Brown: and Young
Gollitz taking on Kid Bacick. both
of the Cherokee a. c. These lads.
who fought before the Standard OIL
A c. in Whiting a year ago and
put up q great battle. will meet
this time to settle the l25-round
championship of the club.
Lottinvilie has arranged a real
card and IL he and his Friar's club
is given the support they should
have Whiting stands in a position
to offer this district a series Of
fight shows that'u bring the boys
from many miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
CLAbbY IS
To MEET
O'kEEFE

Jimmy Clabby, Hammond whfrI-
wind fighter and erstwhile holder
OF four Australian titles, and his
opponent, Dennis O'Keefe, South
chicago star. weighed in this after
noon at JEFF Bowers club TO make
the scheduled scale of 1874 pounds
before meeting in their ten round
scrap at the Auditorium theatre In
Indiana Harbor tonight
AT the sound of the gong tonight.
following a fashy preliminary card.
Clabby and O'Keefe will be found
IN their corners ready for their ifs
tic encounter. probably in the most
presentable and physical share two
fighters may ever hope 10 acquire
| after two months Of intensive
training.
The desire of fans to witness
these two neighboring city fighter
in action has been fulfilled But It
has only been brought about for
this region through the careful ar
ranging of Promoter George o.
wego. president of the Twin City
Athletic Association. He is more
than convinced the district fans are
satisfied with tonight's card and
that they Will support this stellar
exhibition to insure a repetition OF
other high class bouts.
| C1abby's return from Australia
whore he won four ring honors over
year ago. has made him the cen
ter of fans admiration. He is held
by them as @ double champion. no;
only as renowned fighter of the
| ring, but as banner leader to the
colors OF his country. In 1917, Jim
my was thon subject OF Australian
soil, and when that country issued
the call to arms he did not hesitate
| to respond After the signing Of
the armistice. Jimmy returned to
: Australia, but year afterwards
| found him enroute to America and
his homo at Hammond.
| Other bouts on the bill are Frank
| WEIGH OF Chicago VS.. Jabber Young
| Of St. Paul. eight rounds at las
pounds; Young Porlsey OF Kensing-
/ ton vs.. Cupie Trimbie of East Chi
cago, six rounds at 100 pounds; Jack
Downey of Arlington. Wis. We. Jack
| Rudy OF South Chicago, six rounds
at $50 pounds,
! Advance sale of tickets indicate
a capacity house Will see the fray
| There are other excellent bouts on
| the bill, including frankie WEIGH
| and Jabber Young at iAs. Jack
| Downey and Jack Rudy at $50, and
! Young Porky and Cupie Trimble at
| l20 pounds,