davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03
BY THE WAY
Comment and Criticism About Things
 Doing in the World. |

What labor can do to defeat its foe: on the political field was effectively dem onstrated at the Illinois primary cleo 1 tion in which the defeat of Senator Me 1 dill Mccormick. candidate for the Re publican senatorial nomination and Thur low c. Essington, candidate for gover- norship nomination on the Republican ticket is attributed directlya to the la bor vote, Other foes of the workers were also beanten by the labor vote
 The Illinois workers deserve congrat- ulations for their intelligent use of the ballot at the primaries They are es- pecialy to be congratulated on the de feat of Senator Mccormick, who has labor and who had the backing of big reactionary interests.
 Mine owners who use of permit the use of black blasting powder are deli berately rishing the lives of their en- ployes. This is the ony conclusion to be drawn from a warning issued by the Interior Department against the contin- ued use of black blasting powder in the mines of the United States.
 The warning states that from 1908 to 1923 black blasting powder or black powder and dynamite had caused 71 mine explosions with 857 fatalities.
 This is a terrible record of needless slaughter and should cause universal con demnation of those responsible for the use of black blasting powder.
 *
 Organized Labor of Mobile, Ala. pro- poses to begin heavy damage suits in behalf of John E. Winstanley, who was fogged by mob near Mobile in 1921.
 W1nstanley was representative of the International Union of Timber Workers and was taken from a train by a mum Der of men, one of whom declared We'll show you we don't want no union organizers in Bay county"
 The authorities who should have pro secuted the mob members evaded their duty on one plea or another. Organized labor has lost patience with their tao tics and Is determined to secure the pun ismnent of the mob leaders, some Of whom are known to be connected with lumber interests
 The Mobile workers are showing the proper spirit. Organized labor in every section should make it fixed policy to
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03

insist always on adequate punishment of members of mobs that attack or modest union representatives. If 1t IS imposs- ib1e to obtain criminal convictions, heavy suits for damages should begin against the guilty persons. Adoption of such a policy would be a great deterrent to mob violence directed against union members
 Admission that public sentiment stod against the 12-hour workday has at last been made by Judge Gary. Speaking at the annual meeting of Steel Corporation stockholders, Gary declared that in end ing the 12-hour day the steel industry had ''met public sentiment True, he took a ping at that same public senti- ment by intimating that he didn't think much of the way it was created. But the Judges declaration was an admission that he and the steel heads had been wrong on the 12-hour question. It must have come hard with him to admit he had been wrong but he ian console him self with the reflection that it is better to admit error late than never.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT BURWELL ST. 32-Near Townsend Ave. six rooms, first floor, etc.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-03
NEW HAVEN AGREES
 TO INCREASES
Conductors, Trainmen, and Yardmen
 Benefit.

Boston, May 3-Increases in wages
 have been granted conductors, train
 men and yardmen in the employ of the l New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, 1t was announced by the l New Haven management. The in
 creases are 334 cents an hour for pas senger service, cents an hour for yard service and 4H cents an hour for 1 freight service.
 The agreement providing for the wage increases was reached at con- ference held this week in New York, between General Manager C. L. Bardo of the New Haven system and Gen. tral New England Railway President L. E. Sheppard of the Order of Rail way Conductors, Vice-President Will liam N. Boak of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and the general chairmen and committees of local em- ployes.
 It is estimated by the company that the increases will cost approximately S450,O00 per annum for the three class es of employees. The agreement pro vides for some modification i'll the rule relating to the 30-1ninute prepara- tory allowance for men engaged in passenger train service, which will now specify the actual time required, and for the adoption of the standard 30 mile per hour speed basis for the pay ment of crews on runs any leg of which Is i'll excess of 80 miles.
 Further conferences were also held yesterday between the management and Grand Lodge officers and com mittees representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Bremen who are also seeking wage increases. It was announced that progress was made towards the final disposition of their wage demands. These negotia- tions have been on for several weeks, but both sides decided they would make no statement until an agreement was reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
AMATEUR BOXING
EVENT ATTRACTS
CAPACITY ENTRY
Tourney at HooSIer A, C, Ex-
pected to Draw 1OO-Un-
attached Boys Numerous.

Approximately 100 boxers will be
entered in the Indiana-Kentucky ANA
teur boxing championships to be held
at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Feb. 81,
p and %, according to George Lipps,
athletic director at the club, who is
in charge Of the tournament. This
number Is nearly twice the entry list
of last ear Entries for the tour
ney close Saturday.
Colleges, athletic clubs and Y. NJ.
c. AS with full teams entered will
contribute the greatest percentage of
the entries, but the number Of I'M
attached athletes entered is running
far ahead Of previous tournament.
Practically all of the winners Of last
years tourney Will participate again
this year and to these will be. added
many who have gained considerable
recognition over the State since that
time.
Kentucky is sending more entries
than formerly, Mr.. Lipps said. and
the HOLSTERS will have something to
do in maintaining their amateur box
ing prestige when the Blue Grass
scrappers arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Independent Basketball

The Tabernacle Baptist team has q gym
for tonight and wants TO schedule a game
In the 15-17-year-old class. Call Belmont
3173 and ask for Ralph
The following Communal Cub players will
be entered IN the Marion County Junior tour
ney: Goldsmith. Fuller, Marshall, Rhodes,
Hackitt. All players are requested to re-
port for practice Tuesday st 80. For
games call Stewart 1908 and osk for Abe.
The Piratss defeated the Em-Roe Juniors
al the West Side community house. For
games with the Piratas call BelrOut 1891
and ask for Lynn.
The Boys Club Bulldogs won a double
header. defeating the Communal PeeW ees,
IA 10 10, aud ST. Johns. 81 to 8. For games
call Main 1922 and ask for McGil The
Bulldogs play in the 13-year-oid class.
The ST Anthony Y. P. C.s defeated the
highland Jacks. 1O2 to 10. The winners
scored 40 field goals. On Thursday night
In the amateur net turney the Y. 2. Cs
play the De Molays st the y"
The o-Hara Sans deiested the winfoots
Of Franklin Saturday. II TO ID. The o. h.
:. go to franklin next SATURDAY for a re
turn game. The Sans want a game for
Wednesday might Call Webster 1881 and
ask for Howard.
The Abe Martins will play two games
tonight. The Midways will be the oppo-
nents at 7 o'clock and the Communal Cubs
ond Baptist gymn. For games call Drexel
1917 and ask for Earl. The Abe Martins
would like to get into a 1-16-year old
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Victory Ouer Northwestern Tuesday WN Tie Purdue for Big Ten Net Lea
He Leads Big Ten Meters
Rn NEA Serrice

BB NEA SerUice
ri OLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 11.-At
an age when most youths are
just beginning to get accus
toned to long trousers, Cookie Gun.
ningham, center on Ohio States bas-
ketball team, is leading the Big Ten In
individual scoring.
Although it is his first season and
despite the fact he is only IS years of
age, Cunningham is in the van among
the individual scorers.
AS the star player on the Mt. Yer,
non Ohio high school basketball quin,
tet several years 6 Cunningham held
down a guard job. Playing in the ma
tional tournament at Chicago in 1922
he was hailed as an All-America inter.
scholastic player.
Following the close of the 1923 foot
ball eason in which he won his ''O''
as an end on Ohio States eleven. Gun
ningham turned out for basketball and
Immediately made good at center.
Cunningham stands 6 feet 2h inches
and weighs 1856 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
TEAM ON
ROAD THIS WEEK
FOR THREE GAMES
Pagemen Meet Wisconsin,
Marquette and Hanover
Notre Dame on Trip,

Among the State college basketball
teams outside o fthe Big Ten. Butler
has about the hardest row to hoe this
week. The local team plays three
games away from home.
On a northern trip, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the Irvington five stops
off at Wisconsin first and then takes
on Marquette the next night. Other
Hoosier squads will testify to the
strength of these teams.
At Hanover Saturday
Saturday night Butler goes south
for a little change of climate and
meets Hanover at hat schools gym.
It is a strenuous week.
Notre Dame also did not choose a
bed of roses this week with Indiana
at Bloomington on the schedule for
Tuesday and Wabash at Crawfords-
Vile on Wednesday. The Little Giants
defeated Notre Dame at South Bend.
State Normal and Rose Poly clash
at Terre Haute on Tuesday night in
a game in which the Teachers seem
to have a big edge. Rose meets
Eastern Illinois Normal at Terre
Haute on Thursday and ends up the
week with a tussle with Franklin at
the Baptsts' own stamping grounds.
Plenty of Opposition
State Normal and Franklin in one
week is another fine little assignment.
De PAW plays at Earlham College
on Friday night and Will find the
Quakers worthy foes.
Indiana Central College OF this city
a weekend trip plays at Man
chester College Friday night and
Huntington College on Saturday.
Central Normal of Danville Is at
Evansville College on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
OLD AND NEW TURNER'S
Two Basketball Teams to Clash in
Sunday Afternoon Game.

Sunday afternoon basketball will be
tried out here next Sunday, when the
"old" South Side Turner net team will
meet the new" Turner quintette at
South Side Turner Hall. The game
will be called at 3:15 o'clock and will
be preceded by a girls game starting
at 2:15.
The old Turner team is now play
Ing under the Prest-O.Lite colors and
is practically the same lineup that
composed the Turner squad OF several
seasons ago. Hank and Tubby Stevens,
Johnny Hennessey, Johnny Rice,
Brooks Secrest. Marty Frankfort and
John Leslie comprise the Presto team
The Richeson brothers. McClintock.
Kaufman. Turk. Sufith. Brown. Briggs,
Braun and AL Groh form this seasons
Turner squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

On Saturday night Technical, Man
ual and Shortridge were defeated.
ShelbyviIle swamped Tech at the Y. M.
c. A, SO to 26. shortridge was defeat
ed at ~ConnersviIle. A to rs, and Man
ual bowed, before Bedford at the Stone
City, AZ to 81.
Brownsburg is invading Indianap-
oils this weekend and is not content
with playing one local school, but
takes on Shortridge and Manual on
successive nights. Quite a bit has
been said about the strength of
Brownsburg and local fans will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

At least in comparison with Evans
and his long career.
Here r. the eleven distinctive
amateurs in this country holding
decisions over Evans: Chandler,
Eagen. Bill Fownes. Fred HERES
hoff, Jerry Travers. John Ander-
son. Z. NJ. Byers. Ned Sawyer.
Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford,
Jess Sweetser and Willie Hunter.
Evans record in American golf
is almost without a parallel. He
has twice won the national anna
teur. Eight times, all told. he
has gone as far as the final or
seminal round. He has won
the national open once, and fin
ished second once.
One year Evans won both the
open and the amateur. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
BANQUET TONIGHT
CLOSES TOURNEY
Printers Tri-State Bowling
Meet Ends.

With today's schedule the Union
Printing Crafts Tri-State bowling
tournament came to an end, but the
best part of the whole affair will take
place tonight at Z o'clock with the big
banquet at Machinists' Hall.
The Pauley Print Craft team took
the lead Saturday In the hve-man
event with a score of 2,859. 1t is al
most a certainty that last years
champions will repeat.
Most OF today's bowling was doubles
and singles. Ra~venskainp and Daniels
with a score Of 1,1ss are leading the
two-man teams and MaedJe with q
643 score is at the top in the singles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
TayIor's Manager Airs
That Columbus Verdict
Chicago. Feb. Q.
Sports Editor.

Sports Editor.
Indianapolis Times,
indianapolis. Ind.
Bud Taylor lost his first referees decision
Thursday night at Columbus with Eddie
ODowd. While the referee gave the de-
cision against Taylor he was the only one In
the place who thought Taylor lost, and prob
ably the reason for his decision was due to
the fact that O'DOwd' manager would not
stand for any one else to referee except this
particular person.
There are six referees licensed in Column
bus and o'Dowd refused every one of the
licensed ones and sent to GAINESVILLE. Ohio. to
have his own man in there. O'Dowd is
strictly a defensive fighter, and had Taylor
fought in the same manner rs he did the
chances are they both would have been put
out of the ring. Taylor chased O'Dowd the
entire ten rounds. The imposed knock
down in the sixth round was not a knock.
down but was due to Taylors effort in max
ing a swing at O'Dowd. who was running
away. Bud was off balance and tripped. He
went to his knees, jumped right up before
the referee could get near him and started
chasing ODowd again.
Taylor came out of the fight without any
marks and also made the hit of the two
with the crowd, who booed and Kissed the
decision. Taylor cut O'Dowd's ear and eye.
After the fight with Mabel at Indianapo-
lis. Feb. Is, Bud meets Earl Macarthur at
Sioux City. Feb. 20, and Pancho villa at
Milwaukee, March r.
Yours Truly,
EDDIE LONG.
Manager of Bud Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Jap IS MATCHED
WITH REYNOLDS
MatSuda to Get Second
Chance With Jack Feb. %.

Matty Matsuda, Jap wrestling star
has been signed for a return bout
with Jack Reynolds here.
The second meeting will be staged
Monday, Feb. rs, and, according to
present plans. the Pivot City A. c.,
which is staging the bout, viii search
for the biggest available place to hold
the battle.
Matsuda wrestled to a draw with
Reynolds here three weeks ago and
defeated Hugh Nichols here last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

down the shaft. with the left
hand partly covered by the
right. Keep that in mind.
His doctrine Of simplicity is
further evidenced in his stance,
which is the same for all shots.
Both toes are turned slightly
outward but on a line parallel
to the direction leading from bali
to flag. Thus neither the right
nor left foot is advanced beyond
the other.
That this produces a great sim
plifying effect is obvious. for a
change Of stance also means a
change OF swing. That Evans
system of simplicity is prac-
teal is borne out by the fact
he is probably the most &C
curate shot maker in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Basketball
Problems

Ques.-When a violation Is committed is
II necessary for the referee to get the ball
and give 1t to a player out Of bounds at the
proper point7
Ans-No. it is not necessary for the ref
cree to handle the ball, and often he can
get the game going more quickly by not do
ing so. He should be CAREFUL. however. to
see that the ball is put in play properly at
the right point.
Ques-A player had been In a certain
reported to the scorers and to the referee to
take part in the game a third time, where
upon the referee called a foul on him be-
once. The player claimed that a foul could
not be called because he had not yet played
for the third time. Was the player right?
when he has reported to and been recognized
by the referee. 1t is not necessary for play
to be actually resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

a chance to see for themselves this
week,
Shortridge and Brownsburg meet
here on Friday and then the North
siders go to Elwood. Manuals game
on Saturday is its only encounter.
Technical, which has been playing
just about the toughest opposition it
could find during the last month, goes
to Martinsville on Saturday for its
only game.
Broad Ripple meets a strong team
at Rochester on Friday night. Last
week Rochester gave Emerson Of Gary
a decisive defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Saturday Net Results

COLLEGE
Wabash. rs; Butler. %.
Franklin, s.; ConcOrdia Seminary. 10.
Muncie Normal. 30. Manchester. "a.
Terre Haute Normal, A: Oakland City, Is.
Army. 80; Pittsburgh. 10.
Navy. 80; Washington College, 20
Cornell II; Penn. Il.
Penn state. 43; Duquesne, 4 @.
Syracuse. 81: Colgate, %.
Kansas Aggies. %; Drake, 81.
Kentucky. 81; Centre. is.
Dartmouth. "a Harvard. %.
BIG f
Ohio State, 20; Iowa. 81.
Chicago 20. Michigan. Is.
HIGH SCHOOL
S~heIbyviIle. 53: Tech. 25.
CounersYille. II, Shortridge. %.
Bedford. ~: Manual. 2I.
Tech Seconds, 40; Walnut Grove, Is.
Bloomington. A.; Craw louisville, 81. %
Morton FRiehmondl. 30: Columbus. 81.
Vincennes. AZ: Wiley fTerre Haute), d.
Cloverdale, Is Midland. Is.
CIiyer NJ. a, 80; Marshall, Chicago. q.
Rochester. 35; Emerson Gary, IL.
Southport. 40; Ben Davis. IA.
Southport Girls. IS: Ben Davis Girls, 10.
oolitic. IS. Linton, 27.
DanvIlle. 20; Jamestown. 1S (~Overtime).
Rushville. 47: Bhightstown, %.
Mooresville. 80; louisville, Q.
Lyons. 90; Bloomfield. 10.
Columbus Seconds. "a; Masonic Home
Boys. Is.
Lawrence. 40: Morgantown. 50.
Shadeland Seconds, 10; Lawrence Sec
onds, 13.
south Bend. 10: La Porte. Is.
Cnetral fEvsnsvile). 81. Mt. Carmel, Is.
Lapel. 30: Elwood, 27.
HOWARD COUNTY TOURNEY
Greentown. 90: New London 81.
West Middleton. "a; Union Township. Is.
Kokomo. q; Howard Township, Il.
Greentoxn. It; Russiaville. 10
West Middleton. 81; Kokomo, II.
West Middleton. %: Greentown. Is.
PIKE COUNTY TOURNEY
Stendal. 25: Sturgeon, Il.
Otwell. IS: Velpen. 10.
winslow. 2. Algiers. 0 forfeit.
Union, 81: Petersburg, ).
Orwell. "a; StendaI, 21
CARROLL COUNTY MEET
Wheeling, II: Burlington. 16.
Delphi, IS; Rockfeld. 10.
Deer Creek, II; Cutler, II.
Bringhurst, 20; Camden. 10.
Flora. IS; Wheeling. Is.
Delphi. 20; Deer Creek. I2.
Flora. %; ~Bringhurst. 16.
Delphi. 81: Flora. "a.
CARTHAGE INVTTATT0NAL
Milroy. IS: New Salem. 10.
Webb Rushv1lle). "a; Carthage. % lover
incl.
MOSCOW, -; Arlington, II.
Milroy, Il: webb, iRushviiiej. I6.
Moscow. %; Manila. % (overtime).
Milroy, %: Moscow. 19.
PLAINFIELD INvITATIONAL
Final game: CLAYTON. Is. Plainfleld. Is.
INDEPENDENT
Prest-O-Lites. 30: LiztOn, ct.
Vincennes Pirates. 80: Muncie Midgets. 81.
PERU AMATEUR TOURNEY
North Grove. 2; Kokomo- Olynpics. 0
forfeit.
Peru Dbl Debts. 2: DeedsvilIe. 0 t~forfeit) >.
Greentown. Al; Peru Ramblers. s..
Peru N. E. 80; North Grove. 80.
Greentown, 20: Peru Phi Debts. 81.
Greentowu. 80: Peru NJ. E. 10.
GIBSON COUNTY TOURNEY
Hazleton. 10: Mt. Olympus. IS.
Fl. Branch. SIS; Mackey. 5.
Ovensville. 81. Haubstadt, It.
Princeton. 50: Oakland City. o.
Patoka. Is: Francisco. 10.
Hszleton. 20: FIT. Branch. IS.
Owensvflle. Is: Princeton. Is.
Hazelton. 81: PatOks. 10.
Hazleton. Is; Owensville. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
TITLE
co IN NEW YORK
and MCGiII Meet in
Finish Match Tuesday,

BIZ United Noes
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE worlds
heavyweight wrestling championship
will again hang in the balance at the
list Regiment Armory here Tuesday
night when Ed %(Strangler) Lewis, the
present title holder, grapples with Pat
McGill, a Nebraskan.
The men are to wrestle in a finish
match, a fall to decide the victor.
Lewis viii have a worthy opponent in
McGil. The Nebraskan claims a clean
cut string of victories. including a
win over the burly Stanislaus Zbyszko,
the former champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
H. A. c., TURNER'S IN TIE
HoosIers. by Victory, Share First
Place in A. A. u. League.

The Hoosier A. c. basketball team
is now tied with the South Side Turn
ers for the leading the Indianapolis
A. A. II. net league.
The II. A. c. team registered a sur
prise Saturday by Its 40-to-21 victory
owe the Turner'S. The Commuuals de
feated the De Molays in an overtime
struggle, 30 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Apono Baseball Meeting

All former Apollo baseball players
are requested to attend a meeting on
Tuesday night at 1914 Blaine Ave. at
s o'clock. The Traders Live Stock
Exchange has assumed charge OF the
team for the coming season.
All members holding suits should
bring them in for cleaning. The meet
ing is open to all players of ability,
For information call Tommy at Bel.
mont 3e7s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11


The Wolverines lost al Chicago Sat
urday night, 90 to IS, and dropped out
of the top berth into a tie for third
while the Maroons took the lead.
A victory tonight would put Michi-
gan into a tie for second place with
Purdue. The other contest on the
schedule tonight is Ohio State at I'LL
nois. Each of these teams has a 500
percentage, although Ohio has played
two more games.
Ohio the Favorite
The winner will step ahead of the
loser in the standing. The Buckeyes
are slight favorites over Illinois and
the Michigan-Ninnesota contest is a
toss-up. Michigan beat the Gophers
one point at Ann Arbor. b
Purdue almost without a doubt will
step into a tie for first place with Chi
cago Tuesday night. Northwestern
plays at Lafayette and should prove
meat for the Boiler Makers. Pur-
dues big test N Saturday night
when Michigan is met at Ann Arbor.
On the same night Iowa is at Chi
cago. If the Maroons slip it would
Aive Purdue q chance to take first
position in the race with a victory.
Badgers Meet Illini
Wisconsin, another one Of the teams
which has lost only one game so Tar.
will have a worthy foe in Illinois
Saturday. The game is to be played
at Madison and, with the advantage
of the home floor, the Badgers should
win.
The Indiana University five very
probably will have it's hands full at
Ohio State Saturday, a the Buckeyes
have n Of the most dangerous teams
in the Conference at present. The
two leading scorers. Of the Big Ten
will meet in this battle. At present
Cunningham of Ohio is in front with.
rs points and Logan Of Indiana Sec
ond with 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
HARRIS is NEW MANAGER
Clark Griffith Appoints Second Base
man to Washington Leadership.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Clark
Griffith has announced the appoint
ment of Stanley Harris, second base
man, to manage the Washington
American League club for next sea.
son.
The new leader succeeds Ownie
Bush, now manager Of the Indian
apolis A. A. Club.
Harris is only 2T years old and the
youngest manager in the big leagues.
Harris has played second base since
1920 with the Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Boxing Card Tonight

Johnny Gill. York. Pa, and Hugh Ross,
Louisville. main go. ten rounds.
Happy Atherton. Indianapolis. and Willie
Sullivan, Cincinnati, semi-final. eight rounds
Fighting Ferraris. FIT. Thomas, and Lew
Bloom, Columbus. Ohio, eight rounds.
Eddie Reynolds. Louisville. and Kid Nc
Coy, Cincinnati. six rounds.
Kid Rozell. Indianapolis, and Jack Hard
ing, indianapolis, four rounds.
Place-Tomlinson Han.
Fret bout at $50.
Referee-Mike Mitchell.