davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

bareer,s when he fell on A fumbls ., back of the Woodstock line .''
 To Give opcrs,sa
 m, ,hehearsals for the operetta eTbs Wishing We'll" to be given in tEe Bradley Theatre next month bv a higf school cast, are coming on well Al iSs 1,ssf.esting ,s Irish story. in which EiHs Pritehard, 25, as Ference o.Wars ana ,nd Ruth deGoudres. '25. as faHv Mary Donnell, take the leading 6aTfs IS combined with many good Irish songs.
 The football team goes to WaIfusr. sie this afternoon to play the WInf nam High team, unaffected to is75 Quite a number of Putnam suap5r+ are te accompany the team.
 he last game comes next TheHs. day, Thanksgiving Day. when Kllliae ly comes Co Putnam for the biz game of the year. 1T Putnam will Wa6ea Williams in this game they haze 4 good chance of winning.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
DIED

ANDREWS-In Southbridge. Nov. f4. Nathaniel H. Andrews. aged s2 years. formerly of Woodstock ASK-In Norwich. Nov %. Henry Ask of Woodstock. aged 20 years. LAFLEUR-In Thompson, Nov IS. Amedee La9eur, aged si years. LAPIRE- Norwich. Nov. I9, Mag loire Lapire of South Meadow street. this city. aged 56 years EEARY-In Worcester. Nov. l6. Miss Annie J. Leary, aged 60 years MAILLOUX-At the Day kimball Hospital. Nov. 10. Mrs. Amanda Mailloux of Grosvenordale, aged Il years.
 OSGOOD-In Abingdon, Nov. l6. Miss Mary N. Osgood. aged si years. PEARI--In Hampton, Nov l5, Mary (Weeks), wife of Austin Pearl, aged 66 years.
 WILLIAMS-In Cambridge. Mass, Nov. Is. Clara L.. widow of A. B. Williams. and daughter of the late Edmund and Ellen Whitmore. aged 63 years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Lose to Phsinheld

Putnam High school football team ssiit even in the two games it played 3nring the past week. losing to Plain ssld High last Friday, and winning from Woodstock Academy on Tuesday afternoon.
 The Plainfeid game. played here. was terrible. The mainstay of the Putnam team, Captain Ed. Arnold. was knocked out early in the game in ,saking a hard tackle, and Cartier was isigred a few minutes later and had "a retire to the sidelines. Thus Put nam lost two of it's regular backs for most of the game. plainfeld scored ninety points in all, high scoring rec .8 far this section.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
BORN

DEOTTE-At the Day Kimball Hos. pital, Nov g, son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deotte of Mechanics. vile.
 HOLLISTER-At St. Francis Hos pital. Hartford. Nov. II. a daugh. ter. phillis Rae. to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hollistcr thee Edith Ba. ker of pomfret Centerl MENARB-in Putnam, Nov 2l a daughter. Gertrude Reruico. Co Mn and Mrs. Francis Menard of Main street
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

BareeT.s when he fell on a tumble ]. pack of the WoOdstaek ire
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
UNION SERVICE ON SUNDAY AT WEST WOODSTOCK CHURCH

Henry 4 Coolidge, cousin of Presi- dent Coolidge. wil be the speaker at the union service of all Woodstock churches. to be held at the Gongrega- tional church al West Woodstock next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock The public Is invited to attend
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
TO DANCE AT DANIELsoN
Putnam Lodge of Elks Selects Armory
 For Annual Bali

For the first time in it's history. the annual ball of Putnam Lodge of Elks will be held at Danielsnn. The change in location for this yearly func- tion. which Is regarded as Putnam most brilliant social attraction Of fhe year, to Danielson. is made necessary by the closing of Union han.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
NEW LOCAL INDUSTRY
Begin con.,rue,iOn of An.steel Mil
 of Lowell Needle Co.

Work was started Monday morning on the erection of an all-steel huila inr, Co be built on the bank of the Quinebaug River. near the old Man hasset bah grounds. The structure. which will be 100 feet hy about D feet, one story high. will be used when completed sometime next month, by the newly organized Lowell Needle Company.
 Alderman Charles E. Dean of the Putnam Hardware and Mill Supply Corporation Is the prime mover ant heaviest stockholder of the new local manufacturing enterprise. Associat. cd with him are other local men. The chief product of the concern will be phonograph needles and t k anticinaf- cd that production will begin about the first of the new year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
MARRIED

SMTTGHEEH-sHAW = In Putnam. Nov 2t. hg Rev Nathan B Burton. Raymond B. jausan Smitchell and Miss Aanial F. Shaw. both of Wor= costeF
 UNTERMYER-SCHAII= New York City. November 9, by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Alvin Untermyer and Mrs Kate Gordon Willis sehHIi.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Card of Thanks

We wish 10 express our grateful thanks Co our many friends and neigh bors for their kindly assistance and expressions of sympathy in our recent loss of wife and mother. Especially do we appreciate the singing of the quartet and fhe many beautiful flow CTS.
 ALBERT F.. BAKER
 and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Card of Thank.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends, relatives. and the Order of Pocahontas and Red Men for the expressions of sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement.
 MIR. SIMON FARLEY
 and Family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

a country newspaper. to keep his sheet
alive In face Of financial difficulties,
and at the same time indulge in a ro-
nance with Vivian Gates, the pretty
daughter of the town banker.
Fletcher gains the ill-will Of his
prospective father-in-law as the re-
suit of a scathing editorial denounc-
ing the inefficient power service. The
banker holds a mortgage on the news
paper, but Brick manages to stave
off the threatened disaster by borrow
ing funds from Vivian.
Just about this time the bank is
robbed, and as the editor was known
to have been broke" he becomes an
object OF suspicion. Then Brick
doing 8 little detective work on his
own theory. discovers the plant OF the
real yeggs, and In a surprising fash
ion manages their capture.
Supporting Barry are Harry
Myers, Katherine Mcguire. Louis
King, George Pearce. Ray Cannon.
Mary Halter and Henry Rottenburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEATERS
With
Walter D. Hickman
ri OPP price of 50 for Sally" this
week at English's has caused
y caYOn local diccuSciO1 We ara

(TI OP price of 50 for Sally" this
| week at English's has caused
- some local discussion. We are
not accustomed to such high rates
here. AS 1 recall, ''The Follies" is
the only other attraction getting such
a high price for best seats. 1 am told
that it is necessary to scale Sally"
at 81 top because of the large com
pany, because the big salaries Of the
three stars as well as the large cast,
transportation expenses and the like.
Sally" did not sell out for all per-
formances although the vacant seats
were never very large in number at
any performance, only in the rear of
the house. For the SO top matinee on
Wednesday, standing room was sold.
At that I didn't get a letter of pro-
test against the price from anyone
who attended this show.
l. + l.
ERE is an interesting case of
Ia contrasts-The demand for
seats for John Mccormack s
concert at the Murat on Sunday after
noon, Nov. II, has been so great
weeks in advance that a capacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
DEDICATION Of
new PIPE ORGAN
AT OHIO SUNDAY
All Movie TheaterS Offer
Interesting New Film Re-
leases Next Week,

r. ESTER HUFF will have the
honor Of dedics ting the new
IL $4,000 concert organ at the
Ohio Sunday.
The movie feature at the Ohio will
be "A Chapter in Her Life adapted
from the novel Jewel"
'PonjOla" with Anna Q. Nilsson and
James KirkwoOd VIII be next weeks
feature at the Circle.
Wesley Barry after a long absence
viii be seen at the Apollo in The
Printers Devil atIhe Apollo. Man
IL the Raw" with Jack Hoxie will be
the Offering at the Isis the first half
Of next week.
The Rialto will offer The Merry
GO-Round." a new release. Mister
Smiths will present Doug Fairbanks
in Tho Americana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

who plays the heroine of the story,
attempts to lasso a steer. is pulled
from her horse and dragged by the
Infatuated beast. Hoxie, riding after,
leaps from his horse to the steers
horns and succeeds in bringing 1t to
the ground. Tex Parker, Sid Jordan.
Tom Kerrick, j. Morris Foster. VIII
liam A Lowery and others are in the
cast. A Charlie Murray comedy, Pats
Patents" will also be shown.
Dustin Farnum in The Grail" a
drama of the Texas Rangers. will be
the feature Of the new program on
Thursday and the rest OF the week.
Farnum has the role of a young mem
Der OF the Rangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Glass to Make Appearance

Castor Glass, Preferred Pictures
popular featured player, is planning an
extensive tour of the country to make
a series of personal appearances In
connection with his most recent pic
lures. To this end Cashier has ar
ranged the Shooting" schedule Of his
special production, Poisoned Para
disc" an adaptation of Robert w.
Services novel. in which Glass Is to be
co-featured with Clara Bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Tho Merry Go Round" ON
View Next Week at Rialto

The Rialto next week win present
Rupert JuAan's production of The
Merry Go Round"
Life itself has been ukened to a
rry-go-round, on which the riders
whirl in swift rotation, flashing
through the phases of experience. 1t
IS this thought that is woven into
the romantic story Of the little waif
Of Vienna. and the canvas OF the play
Is painted in all the varied colors Of
existence, the brightness Of laughter
and drabness Of tragedy.
The largest part Of the action. how
ever. Is against a carnival back
ground. Perhaps no place has the
carnival spirit so exquisite IN all its
color and sparkle than in the Prater,
the amusement park district Of an
tebellum Vienna. Famed to the far
corners OF the earth for the utter
abandon and galety Of its atmosphere
the Prater has always been regarded
as the exemplification Of the true
carnival spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Chaplin and Fairbanks
on Same Bill at Smiths

Douglas Fairbanks appears at Mis-
FER Smiths Theater Sunday in The
Americana" one Of his earlier pro-
z<$ktions.
<5pug has the part Of Blaze Ber-
!. 80, a young mining engineer. who
= o Patagonia, q Central Amer1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Romantic Love Story
Reflected ON Circle Screen

Cynthia Stockley's "Ponjola," a ro-
mantle story Of love and adventure In
South Africa, comes TO the Circle on
Sunday, with a cast headed by Anna
O. Nilsson and James Kirkwood.
The story opens in Paris, where a
young EnglishwOman, Flavia Des-
mond, attempts to commit suicide after
having been wrongfully accused Of
murder. She is saved by an interest
ing young Englishman, Lundi Druro,
who tells her that he is returning to
South Africa to his promised bride
He tells her of the wonderful oppOr-
tunity for forgetfulness in that coun-
try. and suggests to her that she can
begin her life all over again in the
Rhodesian gold fields.
The idea appeals to Flavia and,
disguised as man, she goes to Africa,
where she becomes DrurO's secretary.
Druro does not recognize her. Upon
his return to Africa he had found that
his tickle sweetheart had married his
partner, and heartbroken, had taken
to drinking ponjola, the Kaffir word
for whisky, in an effort to forget his
wrongs.
Flavia, as Mr.. Desmond. as she is
known. undertakes the retaining OF
this man. whom she gradually learns
to love.
In support Of the featured players
are Ruth Clifford as Druros former
sweetheart, Joseph Kilgour as her hus-
band. TuIIy Marshall as a broken down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Ryan to Open

Miss Elsa Ryan will open at Eng
nsh's, Nov. IL, and will play for three
days, with matinee on Wednesday, in
THE Circus Lady" Dewitt Newtng's
comedy-drama, under the direction OF
Augustus Pitou, Inc. This actress
has a combination of personal pull
chritude combined with fine
dramatic talent The play Is one, &C
cording to all accounts, that never
fails Of proving a happy combination
Of Comedy and drama, in short, tears
and laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

English count, and others are Claire
Mcdowell, Rhea Mitchell. Claire Du-
Brey and Bernard Randall.
Bill includes the presentation Of
''The Village Wedding" and "a Spell
ing Contest" two original organ nov
elites, conceived and played by c.
Sharpe Minor, novelty organist. The
overture this week will be Richard
Wagner's "Rien1," and the usual
short subjects viii complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Wesley Barry Tops
Movie Bill at Apollo

THE Printers Devil is the title Of
Wesley Barry's new comedy drama.
tale OF small town life. which will
be the attraction next week at the
Apollo. The story depicts the heroic
efforts of Brick Hubbard. a freckled
face youngster. to aid his friend and
employer, Sidney Fletcher. editor Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

can republic, ostensibly to manage
some mines, but really because a girl
who has attracted him strongly lives
there.
After arriving in Patagonia, Blaze
has no difficulty in locating his sweet
heart, but finds that she and her
father, the former President of the
country. are prisoners as the result
of a revolution in the little republic.
Through Blaze's efforts, the fighting Is
quelled and a few American ideas are
injected into the government Of Para
gOnia-
Cast includes Alma Rubens, Carl
StOckdale. Lillian Langdon and
Charles Stevens.
Charles Chaplin in His TrystIng
Place is an additional feature on the
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

Ohio Sunday Dedicates
New Pipe Organ With Program

"a. Chapter in Her Life" is
the Universal-Jewel production Of
Jewel" novel by Clara Durham,
and comes to the Ohio Sunday.
Other features will be Dance to
Death" a Sunshine comedy. Fun
From the Press, a Pathe News week
". a magnificent dedicatory organ
program by Lester HUFF, we'll known
organist who will inaugurate the Ohio
Theater's Concert Organ and music
tv the Palais Garden Orchestra
Te1tv~e7 players in "A Chapter IN
Her Life" are Claude Giilingwater.
Jane Mercer. Jacqueline Gadsden,
Robert Frazier. Frances Raymond,
Evelyn Thatcher. Ralph Yearsley
Fred Thomson and Beth Rayon.
The Birmingham family live in con-
tInual strife due to friction caused by
the presence Of the wife Of the eldest
son. An old housekeeper adds to the
annoyance Of living for the family
Neither birmingham nor the house
keeper have made an effort to con-
ceal their dislike for the deughter-!n-
law.
Jewel, the daughter of Evringham's
youngest son, comes into the house
hold and everyone resents her. Jewel
has been taught by her mother not
to be afraid OF anything or anyone.
The child goes about her way loving
everyone and being pleasant and
finally brings the family to happiness
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

who will want to hear this artist. I
suggest, not from the viewpoint Of
boosting this attraction, but to aid
those who are clamoring to hear her,
that they buy season tickets. The en-
tire course is worth more than is
being charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

house is assured now, Ona B. Tai
bot states. Nelson Trowbridge an
nounces that THE Passing Show of
1928" at the Murat next week VIII
open to absolute capacity on Monday
night and that the advance sale for
other nights is mighty heavy.
II !
ri DOTH TARKINGTON'S 1.-THE
! IS Wren" understand, will be
- the next regular offering Of
the Little Theater. This play is light
in theme, but clever in situations,
the reports declare.
J. !
r. THANKSGIVING day attraction
at English's will be Good
- Morning Dearie," musical
comedy, with Virginia Watson, Gwen
Golyn Roland, Kitty Clark, Mary Diehl
and numerous others in the cast.
J.
f-7 IMPORTANCE Of good music
in moving picture theaters is
proved by the fact that the
Ohio theater has just installed a new
$780, 900 pipe organ and has engaged an
expert to play 1t. With the Ohio buy
ing a big organ, Indianapolis has four
of it's leading theaters using big pipe
organs, including the Circle, the Pal
ace and the Apollo. All of these
theaters also use special orchestras.
T. l. j.
III HE school teachers Of Indian
apolis have the honor Of pre-
senting this season Madame
Homer a singer of great fame.
may be all wrong when 1 state that
Caleb Mills Hall will not be near large
enough to accommodate the people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Men in the Raw"
on View at Isis

Men in the Raw" a western &C
ton drama, to be shown at the Isis
the first half Of the week. provides
Jack Hoxie. who stars in the picture,
with plenty to do.
For one thing he engages in ter
rife hand-to-hand encounter with an
opponent under water. The fight
takes place beneath the surface Of
deep river. BY means of an under
water camera the struggle was plainly
photographed, and is one Of the high
lights Of the film. Marguerite Clayton,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-03
Road Gravel of
Fine Quality Is
Found Near Here

An hnlipited supply of decom-
posed granite, which is highly de-
sirable for surfaeing dirt roads, ex-
lists along the right of way of the
San Diego and Arizona Railway
near Hipass, according to Charles
+. Matlin, of the railroad company.
The company is at present furnish
ing this gravel to several concerns
in the valley, to be used for work
about driveways, and makes no
charge for the product itself, deriv-
ing its profit from the haulage
charges. =.
The gravel is exceptionally free
from dirt, and contains various
mineral substances, (which become
welded together after a time, form
ing firm, hard surface. In several
places about the valley it has been
used on highways and has proved
entirely satisfactory, working down
into the soft soil and providing an
excellent top.
The railroad company is planning
to interest the beard of supervisors
in using the granite for county
highway work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-03
Teachers Guide
Pupils to Better
Literary Fields

Teachers at the Wilson school are
making q definite attempt to guide.
youthful literary taste away from
1.-The Rover Boys and ''Wild-
fire. and toward "The Call of the
Wild' and "Treasure Island.'
Previous to this pleasure reading
has been a part of the school pro!
gram. But this year the English
teachers are endeavoring to sys-
tematize it. In collaboration with
Miss Ferris at the library they have
worked out lists of books for read
ing in the various grades. These
lists are lengthy enough to provide
wide opportunity for choice andSin-
elusive enough to satisfy the vari-
ed tastes of any class room of
youngsters. What normal child
could object to reading such enter
tainers rs "The Story of q Bad
Boy" "Mary Cary ct m
Browns School Days" " Anna of
Green Gables, Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch, Z" "Penrod, >" "The
Swiss Family Robinson, - to men,
ton only q few old favorites which
appear on the eighth grade list.
The teachers of English are re-
quiring that in connection with the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-03
Saturday, November 3, 1923

class reading, POM books from the
list to be read by each pupil, and
reports handed ingfor the same, dur
ing each semester, extra credit to
be given for approved books read
beyond this number. These books
are to be read during the period, de-
voted to pleasure reading, and out
side of school. Several pupils have
already completed their quota of
four books, though the semester is
not yet half over.
This plan is real attempt to en-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-03
PERSONALS

George F. Johnson, prominent
grape grower, is here from Etiwau.
ia on business connected with his
vineyards.
Mrs. Don Rex and children re.
turned from Los Angeles recently
after spending the summer in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Conlev have
moved into the house formerly oc-
oupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Couch at 80 Date avenue.
Oliver McEncn and Jack Brown
Of the, Riverside football squad
were guests AT the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. McEuen last might
Oliver is brother of the FL Gem
trO man.
District Attorney Utley left last
night for San Diego on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Runge left
this morning for Long Beach, tra-
yelling by automobile to inland,
where they connected with the main
line Southern Pacific train.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. IIarvin left
,his afternoon for Palm Springs to
attend the desert play tomorrow.
Attorney c. f. Anderson of
Calexieo was visitor in El' Centre
today.
Albert Conlcv of Riverside, who
accompanied the football squad of
Riverside to this city, is a guest of
Jimmy Arnold of the Press.
Cndersheriff Bert Underw o 0 d
made the round trip to Yuma. yes
tordav for prisoner in less ithan
Five hours. He reported the road to
be in good condition all the way.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Mills. who
| have been in Colorado for several
months, expect to return to Ell Gem
tro about the middle of the month.
Mrs. L. F.. Deming, who has
been spending the past week N
Los Angeles, returned home last
night accompanied by her Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Murphree and baby
daughter Of Los Angeles, Mrs.
| Murphree is Mrs. Dcming S daush-
ter. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Vogt of Holtville
visited in the city Yesterday.
Horace Kessler, formerly of this
city and now of San Diego came
over from the coast last night to
| look after business matters here.
Mrs. F.. A. Anderson of GalcXieo
| was in town YESTERDAY.
Ben Schoenfelt of Los Angeles
| is here on business for his firm for
| q few davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-03
Central Hi Beats
HOltville 16 to 0
BY OWEN #. MILLER
High School Reporter

Central High gaothaR team
trampled on the lIoltvillc team yes
tcrdav to the tune of l6 to 0. Two
touchdowns in the first half and a
drop kick in the second half con
stituted the scoring for the day.
Both teams played clean football
and there Were very few penalties.
The coach of the visiting Riverside
Junior COLLEGE acted rs referee,
Coach j. W.. Cook of the local
Junior College mpircd and the cap
tain of the Riverside team acted as
hcadlinesman.
A crowd of 400 students and
friends watched the game from the
side lines.
Captain Scots kicking and ear
rving the bal, and Byrd S off
tackle plunges were the features or
the game.
Ell Centre
Helm, Il. Z. L.; Thompson, r. I.
L.; Hudson, h. &. L.; Willoughby,
C.; Hosizaki, l.. G. r.; Miller, l.. 7.
r.; Afford, l.. +. r.; Peters, +. -;
Capt. Scott Q. B.; Sawyer, l.. IL.
r.; Cassatt, r. II. l..
Holtville
Bcrnhause, II. f. L.; L"rgent r. 7
L.; Weber, II. G.. L.; Williams, G.;
Willims, l.. G. r.: Simpson, l.. I
R.; Byrd l.. +. r.; Mcneil, +. b;
Byrd f., Q. b.; Mcneil l.. II. r.;
Hill II. II. l.. .....
Substitutes: Courtney, Gillett, ia
cobs, Kilgore, Hurst, Hill, Max
we'll Allen, Williams and lliggin
hothan.
FL Centre now holds first place
in the league, Calexieo second am
Brawley third.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-03

Railroads of Finland are giving
ND wood and buying coal as the
countv's currency situation i'm
proves, because the black fuel must
be imported from the United States
md England, and more stable ex'
change permits outside buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-03
Battling DOty
and Paul Fight
to Around Draw

Battling Doty and Battling Paul
fought a four round draw in the
main. event on the American Legion
boxing card at Brawley last night,
FL Centre fans who attended he
lieved Doty had the better of the
argument. and tc settle the question
Of supremacy, the pair have been
matched again for the main eyfnJ
next week.
Kid jackson of this city was
Knocked out in the first round of Il
scheduled four round bout by One
Round Schaefar Of San Bernardino.
The latter was former welterOcight
champion of the Asiatic fleet and
is considerably heavier than Jack
son, who was tutclassed from the
start Of the scrap.
Two good preliminaries and q
fast curtain raiser served to put
the fans on edge for the big events