davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02

renee street. While he chatted with
his foot on The rail a glass Of beer
in front of him. he made iuconspicuouS
inquiries Of bIrtenders 1t did not take
him long 10 strike tHe trail.
"Two fellows / knew in The cattle
country said they were comm To- Den
yer. Wonder il they did. One OF EN-
big FAT guy name o Miller,-kinda
rolls when he walks. Others small and
has 4 glass eve. Called himself George
Dsble when / knew him
Come in here most every day
| both of EN- Waitin for the Festival
of Mountain ana Plain 10 open up.
Go, some kind Of concession They
| look TO yours truly like
The bartender pulled himself up
shoS and began polishing the bar Wig
orously He was a eossipy soul. and
more than once his tongue had got
I him into trouble
They been quarreln good deal
together expec, the combination
/ IS about ready to bust up" he whis'
yered Confidentially.
Quarrelin'? What about"
oh. dunno They act like they're
sore as a boil AZ each other. Honest.
| thought they was going 10 mix il
yesterday. | breezed up wit 4 bottle
and they cooled off.
Dave did not care how much they
quarreled or how soon they parted
after he had soy back his horse. Until
that time he preferred that they would
give him only one trail 10 follow in
stead OF Two.
Later i'm the evening he met Henry
e. West.
Say. Mr.. West if find hAws'
that's been stolen from me, now can
sct II back?"
Some one steal a hawSs from YOU"
Dave told his story. West listened
10 = finish
/ know lawyer here. Wen ash
him what TO do the ranchman said
They found the lawyer Al the Ath
letic club. West stated the case.
You're remedy is 10 repeyin. |
they fight youn have to bring wi,
% nesses TO prove ownership"
Bring witnesses from Malapi! Why
| I can't do that" says Dave staggered
b Il amt got The money. Why can
q ! just AXE IA. ha~ss2 It's mine
= The law doesn't know is yours
Dave left much depressed. OF cours
: he thieves would go 10 q lawyer am
; Of course he would tell them TO fight
The Jaw was = darned queer thlrs
;. Ii made the recovery Of his propert
p go costly that the crooks who STOLE
could laugh ~ him.
1 The way TO recover flashed 10 hi
?. brain Ike wave OF light He mus
y get possession. All he had to DO we
3 to steal his own horse and make ia
the hllls--3ud the chances We're tha
n they would not even attempt pursuit
n he let them know who he wls-h
would force them TO the expense
e going 20 law ior Chiquito What w
sauce for the goose must hr for N
70 gander TOO
Dawes tramp had carried him aero.
d me Platte into north Denver. ON h
Z way back he passed corral clo
,o the railroad tracks He turned
,e lo look over he horses.
lie The first one his eyes ZEN uu rs.
N. Chguto.
* tContinued In our next iasuel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
Year 1922 Should See
Genuine" Deep Tests
Carter County Areas

Not until the fields of Carter county
receive deep tests-meaning 1900 feet
and below-will the local oil areas be
regarded as drilled up. nor will they
be termed as condemned where dry
holes Of lesser depth exist. Tests
drilled TO 5000 feet or more have been
a sea rcity in this county, Up TO this
time. the operators in the local fields
have been content with production
from shallow depths. and have con
sidered 2000 feet as deep" evidenced
by a dozen or more abandoned holes
IN various parts Of the county which
ceased operation at around 1000 feet.
The finding OF big production in other
parts of this state and Texas at sou
feet aud deeper has caused the atten-
ton of the local oil men TO be at
tracted TO possibilities OF deep pay in
this section, and the manner IN which
they are expressing u desire to wit
ness the drilling OF deep tests, not
only in proven fields-Hewitt, Fox and
other areas-but also in close proNi
nifty 10 abandoned holes. practically
assures that the tests will be put
! down within very short time The
/ Healdton pool is now receiving a deer
| test. that of Feimlee ct al between the
field proper and the southeast exten
| sion. and IL is very likely that similar
operation will be under way in otheI
parts, especially in the vicinity of th'
Pure Oil Company and Ball Hea'
tests which found production 81 below
200 feet
Ii is very probable that the yeal
1922 will see the drilling of wells II
Carter county TO 1000 feet and perhaps
deeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
REGIN hERE TO-DAY

DANE SANDERS, range rider on tie
q Bar Lazy K OUTFIT, ami his pal
BOB HIATT, are in hot pursuit Of 4
gambler,
AD MILLER. ana his confederate,
George Doble, VINO have stolen
sanders pet pony, Chlquito. In
resnouee 10 an appeal from
JOYCE CRAWFORD, they rescue her
lather.
EMERSON CRAWFORD owner oil The
y Par Lazy t. ranch, VINO mas
peen captured by MS enemy
BRADLEY STEELMAN. rival ranch
owner Bob and Dave resume the
huut for the horse thieves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
OIL ORGANIZATION
HOLD CONFERENCE IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Texas.-Four organ
izations, related 10 the Oil industry
began a two-day conference here FIJI
day morning on mutual problems. The
four organizations are the Texas Oil
Jobbers Association, the Oklahoma Oil
Jobbers' association, the National re-
troleum Marketers association ana the
Western Petroleum Refiners associa-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
HEWITT FIELD

Ketch.Wullace are completing their
No. on the pillard farm 10 The
southwest corner OF the south vest
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter OF section %,
4s.2w as pumper in the shallow 1000
foot sand and viii skid the rg fol'
lowing completion 10 drill a twin well
10 the deeper pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
nrnmrlrht Man Whipped.

nRUMRlGNT 0kI1. .--Frank Gre'n,
formerly superintendent of the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company 900 Shnm.
rock. was taken several miles mo
the country Thursday night by q
baud OF masked men and given Sc
ysre whipping according to report.
received here from Shamrock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
rhssician, Advise yaeeinalion

CUSHING The Payne County Med.
cal association. In session here Tues.
day. recommended that an citizens
in the county who had not alieudy
been yacclnated TO do 40 az once, Iu
ylcw of the fart that smallpox IS pre-
valent In some sections of The state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02

OkEENE.- After u preliminary
hearing in the county court at Wa
tonga charges cf bigamy were dis
missed against Fred Metzler of this
city. Mctzler was arrested when 80
was charged tha, he had wife IN
Russia before marrying the one with
whom he Is now living.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02

OKLAHOMA CITY Ollie Johnson.
negro alleged 10 be wanted 10y OK.
nudge authorities on a charge OF
shooting a prominent oil man there
In IN attempted robbery was arrested
here Saturday Ivy The police
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
GARNIN WILDCAT

Howard 1t a test on the Riley farm
IN the southwest Of the northwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
section !. es.Sw. near the Table
Mountains. is undorreamng ihe 10.
inch casing at 7SO ieet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
WITH THE OIL MEN

Miss Mollybel Davis. Of Oklahoma
City. purchasing agent with the Co
line Oil Company, is here on u bust
ness visit,
Dorset Carter, of Okluho City,
president of the Coline Oil Company,
is here for several days.
I. W. Williams, OF Purcell, is an
Ardmore business visitor.
II. A. Conklin of St. Louis. accom-
panied by his wife, was here during
a general inspection trip
r. A. Conklin. Of St. Louis. chief
geologist with the Roxana Petroleum
Company. stopped In this city Wed
nesday and made trip through the
local fields accompanied by Mr.. Car
penter. of this city. and MI Bartram
of Iawton. who are also with the
geological department Of the same
company. Mr.. Conklin is making Il
general inspection trip over geological
districts VI Oklahoma and Texas
The many friends Of John A. Hee
nan were glad TO see him buck In
his office yesterday, following briei
period of sickness during which he
was confined 10 the indoors. Mr.
Heenan was taken suddenly i'll recent
" while on "Trip to Oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
FOX DISTRICT

Empire Gas aud Fuel company No,
Q on the Davis farm. in the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter Of
section -. 9s.3w in the Fox dis
uict j. drilling In hard rock At 2Oso
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02

u9osr Of q cattle train rolling east
ward. He was second in command OF
i shipment consigned 10 the Denver
Terminal Stockyards Company
! !. !.
The stars were out long before
Dawes train drew INTO The suburbs
Of Denver II crawled interminably
through squahd residence sections
warehouses, ana small manufac
tories, coming ~ halt at last in 4
wilderness OF tracks on the border oi
small. narrow stream flowing slug
gishly between wide banks cut N The
clay
CHAPTER NT
Dave knew he was stubborn. Not
many men would have come on sucl
a wild goose chase 10 Denver i'm The
hope ol getting back favor.te horse
worth 50 little in actual cash But he
meant 10 move TO MS end intelligent
~.
II Miller and Dohle We're in the
city they would DE hanging out at some
saloon or gambling house.
His knowledge Of their habits loon
him to that part OF town below Law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
INTERESTING GOLF
TOURNEY PLANNED
Country Club to Stage BLOW
Out" Tournament at Chain
O. Lakes May OF.

The BLOW Out" tournament
scheduled for May and 7 at the
South Bend Country club promises
TO be the most interesting golf event
ever held at the local club. NJ, r.
Kavanagh chairman Of the golf and
tournament committee learned Of
the immense popularity of the BLOW
Out" tournament through the Chi
cago Golf Club where 1t originated
and when presented, the idea was
quickly adopted by the local COM
mittee
III Chain OLakes members and
their out of town guests will be eli
gible 20 compete and tho % prizes
that will be offered should attract
a big field The first round OF Is
holes Will start saturday, May 8 at
1870 p. IN. The second round Of IS
holes Will be played Sunday morn
ing. and the third and final rounds
Of nine holes each will be played
Sunday afternoon. There will be
16 players 10 each flight and flights
Will be arranged according TO handi-
caps.
Players eliminated in the first
round VIII go into a consolation
flight and all players eliminated IN
the second round will also 80 into
a consolation fight, which will keep
everybody playing until the finals.
The tournament Will be at match play
and handicaps used. In addition
20 the match play prizes, there will
also be prizes for best gross and net
scores so everyone will have an op.
portunity OF landing among the
winners. regardless OF the class they
may be playing in.
The entry fee VIII be $500 per
player which will include the stag
dinner 10 be held Saturday evening
There will also be a club lunch serv-
ed on sunday. Reservations should
be made at once by members and
their guests as plans viii have 10
be made by the committee for the
large field Of starters that are sure
10 enter.
This Is the first BLOW Out" tour
nament ever staged in the St. Joe
valley and every club member should
participate and help make this
event the envy OF the clubs in the
Chicago district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Irish Lose Opener at Cartier Field to Wisconsin, to
Dave DdnfOrth Has
Bad Reputation to
Li0eDOWn in Majors

once a player gets the reputation
cf being a "cheater" II IS a difficult
matter for him % live II down.
Dave Danforth OF the st. Louis
Browns is an example Of such a
reputation. In his early days as a
minor league pitcher Danforth doc
tOred the balls
At least shat was the charge that
was always lodged against him as
a minor Lacquer. In the American
Association It was not unusual for
DaEforth 10 strike out 10 men in a
game.
His great work IN that league
caused the Chicago White Sox TO
give him a chance. He Jared Just
$3.50 with Chicago and was again
sent back 20 the minors.
Once more il was the American
Association. this time with the Co
Umbus club. Immediately Danforth
began 10 burn up the league. He
had so good a year in 1921 that the
81. Louis Browns gave i players
for him
Danforth has always been accused
OF roughing the ball with his thumb
nail thereby making it possible for
him 10 sail his fast ball.
American League umpires seem
to think that Danforth Is not re-
sorting 20 trickery. Opposing teams
however, insist on having the UNI
pire examine the ball every time
Dauforth gets a good hop on his
fast one
Danforth does rub the ball slight
" with his thumb before delivering
81. He says it Is merely a habit.
Opposing players are positive IL IL
tnen that he roughens the ball.
Danforth says his effectiveness Is
increased when the opposing play
ers start fussing about his delivery.
ami that IS the real reason why he
always rubs his thumb on the ball
as if nickins the leather in order 10
get a rough spot.
Past reputation is going TO make
tho travelling rather rough for Dan
dy Dave this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
INDIANS DEFEAT WHITE
SOX IN OVERTIME CAME

CLEVELAND, April 24.-Cleve-
land broke its losing streak Monday
when it defeated Chicago 6 TO .. in
10 innings The White Sox acquir-
ed an early lead as the result OF
timely batting but Cleveland tied
the score in the seventh. Chicago
went into the lead in the eighth
and was passed by the Indians in
the 10th on singles by Wood. Nuna-
maker and Jameson. Score:
Chicago ....O10 500 0IO O-5 II !
Cleveland 900 O3O 101 Is II 0
Faber and Schalk; Mails. Morton
and O'Neill, Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
SENIORS WINNERS
In OPENING GAME
WITH JUNIOR Nine
Get TO Buntman In Pinchcs
and Win, ) 10 3, in High
School Interclass PLAY.

Buntman proved incTectIve ir tho
pinches while fiug.ng t0r the June
iors IN the opening game OF the high
school interclass baseball league yes-
terday afternoon and the Seniors
romped 20 victory, 20 g. a s.X-.nn-
Ing game played az Leeper field
The Seniors had considerable dtf-
fculty in connecting With the tunicr
hurler during the first two INNINGS
but made the most az am openlrE
I'm the third 20 send three tau.es
across the plate. Runs .n The fourth
and NTH cllnched the game although
the losers staged rai.v in Che firth
which fell two runs shert
Fans Thirteen Seniors.
Despite his difficulty when iu tre
hole. Buntman whined Senior
batters during the slz innings while
his opponent Abe smith. succeeded
in tanning only seven Buutman
also connected with a Erooved BAH
for three bases. the longest hlt ~
the game.
Two games are scheduled in the
interclass league next Monday. The
Seniors being slated 20 meet The
Sophomore and the Juniors the
Freshmen.
In preparation for the culver meet
saturday Coach Burrhau VIII wor,
his track men regularly this week.
The score by innings ot the Jun or
Senior game yesterday follows
Seniors ...-....... % "a &II 0-5
Juniors ........... 90 0e
r-fr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
DRAKE RELAYS TO
DRAW 1000 STARS
Record Entry List Announced
for Relay Games at Des
Moines Saturday.

DIES MONIES. April 24-NGore
than 1000 track stars, representing
the pick Of more than 100 Of the
leading colleges Of the country, Will
compete in the annual Drake relays
here April 28-2s.
With the number Of events 10 be
run off more than double the West
ern Olympics this year viii draw
record delegations OF blue ribbon
winners from all parts of the count
~, according 10. the final entries re-
ceived Monday by J. L. Tug Will
son, Drake athletic director.
Center College of Danville. Ky.
Occidental College, Of Los Angeles
University Of Chicago, University Of
Iowa, Hamline University Of St.
Paul and Vanderbilt of Nashville.
Tenn, entered Monday.
Minnesota with % men, and Iowa
with IS. Will take part in every
event. other Big Ten" teams. and
picked stars from on-conference
schools in the midwest, as well as
representative teams from far east
and far western schools have al
ready entered In all the main and
special events
The crack Illinois squad of 20
men, holders Of two Of the four
Drake relay records, will come 10
the meet, all prime for record break
king competition. The Illinois run
ners are already being mentioned at
the top Of the dope column IN two
Of the bir LEADING distance eyyorrs
the mile and four mile relays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Sport Summary
tBy United Press

NEW YORK JOHNNY Dundee.
junior lightweisht champion and
Lew Tender who claims the Iehl-
weight title, have been matched for
Is rounds in Madison square Garden
May g.
NEW 70 RK - Norwich. Ben
Blocks sensational thrce-year-oId
which IS being pointed for the Ker-
lucky Derby had another great
workout Sunday a. Jamaica. Ts
went seven fUrlonEs in 1925 2-5 be-
ing eased up after rying ca hslf"
NEW YORK Negotiations for a
fight between Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills in London this er
have been opened. according to a.
cable received from George 1Tonon-
aid, London manager and promoter.
Mcdonald cabled TO see If Pre- could
get Wills 20 come over. wills 1.d
he was willing "to leave on the rrs-
boat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
new YORK INFIELD
TO TIGHTEN WORK
OF PITCHING CORPS
Kelly, Bancroft, Frisch and
Groh Expected to Save
Many Ball Games.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH,
L y. &. sports Editor.

NEW YORK. April 24-Quite
some few OF the boys have con-
demned the pitching staff OF the
New York Giants, virtually sight
unseen. They have made the Giants
an IF club" on that particular score
and are inclined to lift a journal
istic eyebrow at the chances of the
MCGraw entry TO repeat.
And they may be as right as rat
poison The Giant staff most GER
tainly is a spotty-lookinS thing just
now. Toney seems TO have lost his
stuff. Douglas is always uncertain
and the brothers Barnes have yet 70
prove that they are everything that
the kindly critics claim for them.
Jess, the older Of the two. has been
an over-rated pitcher i for some
years, we candidly believe.
However, one point is being over
looked, 10 wit:
With that wonderful infield Of
Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft and Groh
roaming at large over the adjacent
terrain, a Giant pitcher will not
have 10 be a world heater to get by.
Indeed, it is possible for a very or
binary pitcher to win twenty games
a season with such an outfit behind
him
A case In point is the memorable
NewYork- Cincinnati series OF 1919.
on that occasion Sallee, Ruether
Eller and Ring were made to appear
as having pitched wonderful ball;
that is, il you judged their perform
ances by the box scores.
Groh's Work Brilliant.
What actually happened was that
Heinie Groh gave an exhibition at
third base that would have rebound
cd to the credit Of a butterfly net
Time after time he came up with
extraordinary stops and throws.
breaking up rallies with Giant base
runners tearing for home Groh
had more TO do with the winning of
that series, and perforce, the Ma
tional League championship, than
any other man on the payroll Of the
Cincinnati club
He held up the pitchers and made
them look better than they actual
~ were. When a man pitches a
shutout you forget, forthwith, the
fact that often he is saved by
species of parlor magic on the de-
Tense.
We are reminded that many old
baseball men gave more cYeoit to
the great Cub inheld Of Chance.
Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt than
they did to the pitchers, barring
Mordecai Brown. In fact, it IS
claimed 10y some that Overall, Reul-
bach and Pfeister would have been
rated as ordinary pitchers if it
hadn't been for the fool-proof de-
Tense of that remarkable infield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
SHOCKER HANDS 6-2
BEATING TO TIGERS
Heavy Hitting, Including Two
HOmers, Features Browns
Victory.

ST. LOUIS, April "a. - Urban
Shocker pitched the Browns 20 a 8
10 ? victory over the DETROIT Tigers
in the first game Of the season be
tween the two teams Monday. Ken
meth Williams hit a home run with
SEVERED on in the second for his
fifth circuit smash in three days.
Jacobson hit another homer against
Oldham, with two on, in the third.
Score:
Detroit ....... 600 600 020-2 .
St. Louis ....O23 O10 O0x-6 II 0
Dauss, Oldham. Johnson and
Bassler. Manion; Shocker and Sew
ereid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
BRAVES DOWN DODGERS
IN ERRATIC CONTEST

BOSTON. April 24.-Bostcn took
an erratic game from Brooklyn Mon
day, 10 7. The heavy hitting OF
Powell Boecket, O'Neil, T. Griffith,
and Wheat featured. Score:
Brooklyn 100 04O 1927 10 2
Boston .......O31 1O1 11x-s 10 0
Mitchell, Mamaux and Hunglings.
Watson. McQuillan. Marquard and
O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
FRENCH NEWSPAPERNEN
ENTERTAIN CHAMP JACK

bY AsFOci1ted Press
PARIS, April 24-Jack Dempsey
was the guest Monday ~ French
sporting writers who gave a mnrh-
con IN his honor in the Offices OF
AUTO. Dempsey PINNED 20 attend
the Balzac-Prunler fght for the
middlewe.ght champ this
evening. lie evas able Sunday r.eht
10 revert 10 regular habits. having
gone 10 bed az 9 O'Clock and eot un
at 8 O'Clock Monday morning
French newsnapermcn have are
ranged for him 20 meet some
prominent government officials
TCesday afternoon. including Pre-
mier Poincare. 81 he returns In sine
from Barbecue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
PIPP'S HOMER IN 18th
GIVES YANKS VICTORY

NEW YORK. April 24.-The New
York Yankees won their sixth
straight game Monday defeating
Philadelphia in II innings. 8 10 g..
Mays was hit hard but was given
great support Pipp's homer, scor-
ing Devormer ahead OF him in the
nth accounted for the winning tai
lies. Score:'
Philadelphia OO1 900 POI 90 y >
New York OBJ O01 900 02-6 9 0
Harris. Rommel. Heimach and
Perkins. Thurman; Mays ana
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
DOUBT IF SHERLOCK
COULD EVEN FATHOM
HIDDEN BALL TRICK
Doyle Gives Dope on National
Game After Deep Con-
sideratiOn.

NEW YORK. April 24.-sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle, creator OF Sher-
lock Holmes and general authority
on things supernatural, saw the big
.leaguers in action at the Polo
Grounds last week.
Monday. after due consideration
Of the psychic phenomena Of the
diamond. he announced he had
made the following deductions con-
corning the American pastime.
NO. THE average fan Is not
satisfied with the spiritual presence
Of Babe Ruth. The game lacks ex-
element unless the king Of swat IS
there IN person"
No. Baseball did not originate
in America. II is simply a-renewal
Of the old English game of round
ers. considerably elevated and glori-
fed.
mo. 3-The way the Giants fol-
lowed the ground balls was wonder
full. The way they judged the flies
was remarkable. Outfelders are
more impressive than infelders"
Continuing his deductions, Sir
Arthur said there really was moth
ing 10 prevent him from specializ-
ing in professional baseball. as he
had been taught the game years
ago by his American authOr-friend,
Hamlin Garland Any one who
could star at cricket could star at
baseball, he declared, and the game
ought TO be introduced in England
too
As additional evidence Of his
prowess the visiting Briton pointed
10 his sons. Malcolm. II. and Den
mis-. 10. Both Of them, he asserted,
have inherited their fathers en-
thUsiasm for baseball and have de-
cided to introduce it into their
school back in England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
LedOux, French Bantam,
Defeats English Champ
BY Assnciated Press

bY Associated Press
LIVERPOOL, April 24-Charley
Ledoux thee French bantamweight
pugIlist. Monday night won the Dan
tamweight championship Of Eng
land by defeating Thomas Harrison
on points IN a 15-round bout The
EngIishman was hoored twice IN
both the first and second rounds
and also was knocked down several
times IN later rounds.