Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 3

BAN JOHNSON SCORES CLEAN KNOCKOUT New York, Dec. 10.—American iwarue baseball club owners, flanked by a squad of attorneys, battled for « me hours here today in their annual meeting and when the session ended president B. Johnson was surrounded by a new board of dirgctors favorable to his policies. The insurgent clubs were outvoted on every proposition that came before the meeting but went down fighting and serving sum- monses ‘which promise to carry the Qisputed points into court where final decision may not be reachéd for months. “ A reselution to eleéct a new president in piace of Johnson was defeated five voted to thre¢ and the “new board of directors, consisting of Frank Navin, Detroit; Ben Minor, Washington; Thomas Shibe, Phila- delphia and P. D. Ball, St. Louis, was elected by the same vote. Navin wis selected as vice president’in like manner, the Cleveland, St. Louis, iladeiphia. Washington and it clubs voting in the affirmative and New York ciub against. A resolution to play 154 games in 1920 was virtually ail the baseball business from the standpoint of average followers of the game. The session opened with a mesting of the oid board of directors, consist- ing of Ruppert, New York; Dunn, Cleveland; Comis Chicago and Frazee, Boston with Johnson present as league executive. Trouble develop- ed almost immediately over the se- jection of a chairman and Johnson and Dunn left the conference. Com- jsicey was then named to preside al- thought word was sent -to Johnson that if he would return to the meeLing ha could take the chair, but he ‘refus- el Those members present —then proceeacd to adopt a number of reso- lutions which charged. Johnson with exceeding his duties as an employe of the league. During the meeting Connie Mack of the Philadelphia club moved that a A S regulation be adopted prqylding for a fine of $1,000 for any - club which tampered with any player, the prop- erty of anmbther club of league. This proposition was- tabled for a year. The minority clabs ‘also’ moved that President Johnson, the attorneys and stenographers be excluded from the room while the tromble in jthe 1 e be discussed in an informal m: by the club owners as a body. is resolution was- lost by . the usual three to five vote and shortly after the meeting adjourned suliject to ‘the call of the chairman. =/ * ¢ The resolutions adopted by the out- going board of directors _refer generally ta Pitcher Carl Mays th cause of the split in the Jeague ranks, and the duties and actions of Johnson as president. They were twelve in number, adopted , that they might be- come a matter of record for fufture action in or out of court. In part they charge infringement of the powers of the board of directo wrongful use of umpires' informatio: ignoring of directors’ resolution; re- fusal to aid in the selection of a new chairman of the ‘national commission; violation of the condition of his em- ployment by the league, and declar- ing his contract of 1910, calling for & salary of $30.000 per year for twenfy vears as president of the league, ‘a violation of the constitution and ard- ering that no league funds be used for the purpose of such payments or any erpenses incurred by said Johnson.. NAVAL ACADEMY PLACES i/ PRINCETON ON SCHEDULE The N2yal academy will play Prince- ton at Princeton on Saturday, Oct: 23, 192 The agreement as to the time and place has heen reached By the athletic authorities of the two irsti- tutions and the whole matter has been approved by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Princeton will play at An- napolis in 1921, and it is hoped that an arrangement for games at Princeton and Annapolis in alternate years has or FINANCIAL AN MARKET WAS DULL New York, Dec. 10.—Dullness was the most strik'ng racteristic of ‘to- day's stock m ihe turnover of §85,000 shares repesenting the small- est total for a full session since the mmer months. The same causes which have flu- enced the course of recent markets were again operative, notably the coal B and further ®epreciation of foreign exchange, These were sup- plemented by greater uncertainty re- specting money conditions over the year's end and the question of raii- road financing. d le time money came into market. interior banks using their lo- cal reserves for further purchases of mercantile paper. Call money, which opened at 7 per cent., advanced to 10 per cent. in the later dealing, but few loans were reported ‘at that rate. Railroad exc ives were qudted as expressing grave anxiety regarding al legisiation unless ac- establishment form of government he guarantees, The industrial situaton was sum- marized by the Iron Age ‘which stated the iron trade is face to face much more _serious _(coal) than that which has been a for weeks,” * reflected in the November: statement of unfilied_ton- the United States Steel C . which disclosed an increase 0.000 tons, the rgbst g month this year. tocks were most active in the final hour, when moder heaviness of as succeeded by motors, ve_favorites, the market closing with a firm toner The bond market continued to lose ¢ ic and forelgn war standard industri- sles par value, ag- w200 1% 5 sl B Reth Steel 8 pr Bron 3 of D COMMERCIA 8% Consol Crucible Critivle Steel Del & Fudson . Den %& It G pr 0 Dome - Miues e 14D . 1 Hletric » Motor . Motor Int Pape Kennecott Lebigh Valley Maz Motor MONEY New York, Dec. 10.—Call money strong, high 12; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 11; offered at 12; last loan 12. Bank acceptances COTTON . New York, Dec. 10.—Spot cotton steady. middling 39.4 NEW YORK BOMD Vietory 553 Quoted In £9.06 dollas and ceats per 31 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. You can @damd why Purina Cow Chow has been standard ratio i E e - c‘l;yF n on the D. W. Field that head the lists, when lists, you as the " 24% peobein digestibl ; 128&0‘ di;uu'.bla pmbei: i:tlv.erymeliga of which 85% It is & pure feed that balances home- and reduces the cost of numbez of cows mflkm‘b.:fig means 1l a P! per Purina Cow Chow i et b L vty grown production. More bags, Let us and hundreds of oth, m]izethat_?uxoimq:'; in your Franklin Telephone: Machine Providence R 1. Union 1857 1 2 i Enginetrs Founders _Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- lics Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches., , Large stock always on hand.’ . General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. been established on a permanent basis. Secretary Daniels i€ also willinz that the Naval academy should arranze to play the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in 1921. It is hoped that Pennsylvania will consent to play au Lnnapolis next season, but whether the former does or not the midshipmen are willing to start this arrangement by playing in Philadelphia in 1921. § Princeton plays Harvard at Cafn- bridge next vear and wishes the ar- rangement swith the Nava! academy to be such that the latter wil! play at Princeton in the seasons that her own team plays Haivard at Cambridge. The Naval academy has invited Georgia Tech to play ‘at Annapolis' on that Tech is likely to accept the date. GREENLEAF WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY Philadelphia, Dec. 10.—E. Ralph Greenleaf, the young Wilmington, Del., plaver, tonight won his sixti straight | game in the national American pocket billiar dtournament, defeating James Maturo, Denver, 125 to 63. Greenleaf has not losy a game and is leading in the standing. Maturo started out tonight in excel- lent form, making a run of 20 in the second inning, which, however, proved to be his highest. Greenleaf came back in the fourth inning with his high run of 39 but the Denver plaver again passed him in the eighth. the score at that point being 49 fo 48 in Maturo’s favor. Greenleaf then made several good runs and was not again over- taken. He ran out.in the 20th in- ning. Winners of the other matches today were Charles Seeback, Hartford, Conn., who defeated John M. Layton, Columbia, Mo.; Louis D. Kreuter, New York, who won from Morris D. Kink, Philadelphia, and Joseph- Concannon, New York. who beat Edward L Ralph, Hightstown, N. J. YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE INCLUDES CANADIAN TRIP New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10.—A ten- tative schedule for the Yale university kockey team, announced tonight, shows 4 radical departure from previous schecules in that a trip to Canada will be made and matches played with sev- eral, teams of the Ontario Hockey as scciation. The Hamilton Tigers will be met on Dec. 30. Queen’s university on, Jan. 1, St. Michael's college on Jar. Jan. 3. Three games each with Harvard and Princeton are listed for January and February, with four of them .to be played at the Ice Palace in Philadel- phia. which will he the home rink ot the Yale seven. Davi Ingalls, for- mer naval aviation “ace” of the United States, iz captain of the Yale team. Talbot Hunter, one-time Canadian hockey star, is coach. LEONARD PUTS COOGAN TO SLEEP IN SECOND Jersey City, N, J.. 'Dec. 10.—Benny Leonard, werld's tweight boxing champfon - knocked out' Mel Coogan of Brooklyn in the second round of an eight round match at the Fourth Regl ment armory here tonight, Leonard weighed 137 pounds and his opponent 134, After a_round of open sparring, the champion scored two knockdowns “in the second ion with rights to the jaw, Coogan taking a count of eight gach time. On the third knockdown fie was out. Al Reich. the heavy- weirht, stopped Al Roberts of New York in the second round als Joe Benjamin of San Brancisco. 2 featherweight, scored a technical knockout over Tommy Tuohey of Pat- erson in the fifth round, the referee stopping the contest New York HERRMANN WILLING TO RESIGN New York, Dec. 10.—Before the Na- tional league club owners concluded their anntal meeting here today, Chairman Herrmann of the nationai commission stated that »~ was willing to resign from thit position, which he has held for several years. In a.brief speech the Cincinnati club nresident said he agreed with many other mem- bers. of both major leagues tial no man who is a_club owner or is iuter- ested financially - in basebau should hold such a position {n what is the high court of baseball. BALTIC ACES DEFEAT FAST WILLIMANTIC ROVERS At the Batic Gym on Wédnedav evening the Baltic Aces in a close and interesting game defeated the ieam representing the Rovers Athletic club of Willimantic by the score of 41 to 36. There was a large attendance of enthusiastic spectators. Jewett City Rovers Beat Bantams. On Monday night the Jewett City Rovers defeated the Baltic Bantams by the close score of 17 to 16. The gas was interesting from _start to finish. It was' anybody’s game from the time it started ,till the whistle blew. The Rovers issue a challenge to all 17 year old teams and challenge the Taftville All Collegians for a game. The lineup for the Rovers was Jodoin, rf,; Durda, If.;, King c; Jarvis 1g.; and Stafford rg. On Sat- urday the Rovers play Baltic in Baitic. Junior League Standing. The standing in the Junior Trolle; Basketball league to date shows tha{ the Daredevils are the only undefeated team 60 far. The standing follows: Daredevils LR Bantams Ramblers - White Sox weHo « Moose Bowlers Challenge. The Moose bowling team comes for- | ward with a challenge to any olI?:r fraternal order or club in the city. The Moose lineup includes the following: Andrews, Budnick, -Pardy, Gross and Bowne. Address all challenges to' J, 3, and Port Colburne Hockey club on ; FROM NATIONAL CCMMISSION | 5 ~ Hull Shea . Peckham Quarto McAllister McCarthy Simpson Zeralski Budnick W. Bowne, 10 Summer street, .. BERWICK— 2%in: . GORDON — 24in. ~ ARROW FmFCOLLARS CLUETT. PEABODY &/ CO:INC. Pinneault Busch Mott ‘| Nevins Maples ... T. Lewis . Linardo Barry Murphy NEW ISSUE . NEW ISSUE Oct: 30, 1920, and has received a reply b ‘| Baptist Chur PLANT/OF D. GOFF & SONS, INCORPORATED, " $1,500,000 D. Goff’& Sons, Incorpordted ,_ Pawtucket, Rhode Island 5 N (Rhode Island Corporation) 7% First Mortgage Serial Payment Cold Bonds (Closed and Only Mortgage) Dated january 1, 1920, $50,000 due July 1, 1920, and Janvary 1 and July 1of each year, inclufiny 13273 $50,000 on January 1, 1930; and $500.000 due on July 1, 1930 Calluble in whole or in series at 102 anid interest om S0days’ poticeon anyinterest date. I called in series, the whole of the earliest maturity or maturitics must be retired. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., Providence, Trustee . Interest payable without deduction for any Federal Normal Income Tax up to 2% per annum of the interest on the bonds. A?]TAiIzA' ION AND FUNDED DEBT (Inc'uding this issue of bonds} : Authorized Ontatan iy 7% First Mortgage Serial Payment Cold Bends (this issue). ... . $1,500,000 $1,500,000 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock. . . 2,000,000 1,250,000° Common Stock. . . 1,600,000 940,000 *Includes $500,000 to be scld immediately (already underwritten) for cash at par. The Common Stock is held principaily by the Goff interests. From a kticr addressed to us by Darius L. Ceoff, Fresiderit of the Company, we summarize as follows: Business: This business is ane of the oldest of its kind in the United States, having been founded in 1864 by Dariug Goff and his scn, Darius L. Goff, who is President today. It was incorporated in 1884 and reincorpo- rated in Decerr ber, 1919. The Company manufactures two kinds of dress gecds: all warsted znd cotton and worsted. 11t also weaves cotton and silk fabrics and spins worsted yarns. Sales for 1918 approximately $5.000,000. Property: The plant is located in the center of the business district of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The building are of brick and modern in design and construction. They cover about 4% acres of land and have a floor space 5 2bout 350,000 square feet. The mill is cquipped with 438 Crompton & Krowles dress goods looms; 8,784 worsted spinning spindles, 2,020 twisting spindles, and combs, cards, drawing scts, ctc., to balance. The machinery is electrically en its cwn generaters. The Compeny has a prior right in the Pawtucket River,at the lower dam, to 600 H.P. of water power and an additional 1,850 H. P. is generated by steam. The mill has a capacity, on the basis of a normal week, of 3,000,000 yards of cloth and 1,500,000 pounds of yam per annum.- * A Secur;’ty: These bonds will be secured by a first closed and orly mortgage on all the real estate, machinery and cquipment of the Company. ~ Because of the annual maturities, the security back of the bonds will increase in proportion to the bonds outstanding. Purpose O( Issue: The proceeds of this issue of bonds, and $500,000 of Preferred Stock to be sold at once at par for cash, w_;ll be used to pay off ficating indebtedness and as additional working capital. Alter this financing the company will have practically no indebtednets except thess bonds and current accounts payable. Assers: Net quick assets (after giving effect to the sale of these bonds and preferred stock, not including these bonds as a lisbility) are over 1409 of the face value of the bonds. The Company covenants to maintain at all times during the life of these bonds its net quick assets at not less than- 125% of the face value of these bonds outstanding. A Net assets, not including anything for good-will, trade-marks, etc., over $3,500,000. Earnings: The average net profits, after deducting all taxes, available for interest charges in the e xes, charges in past three years, ! have been over §300,000 per year, or approximately three times the largest annual amount of interest on these g’onds. - Convertibility: The $500,000 of bonds due July 1, 1930, are convertible into 7% Cumulative Pref par for s, bps Janary'T 1921, o Decamber 31 192, 8 e opion o the bandpodem 11 ed Kok e legal proceedis with the Incorporation of the Co and fssuanco of thes: bonds passed rored by ufl:.flwyk-gm Sreee, Hinckiey & Allen, of Providence. and by Messrs. lidwards & AT o T Comapany” "The necounts of 1o Sompeny have bien s examined and c 10 for us for the years 1918 and 191 Prices according to maturities-as follows: July 1, 1920 to Jan. 1, 1922 incl., 6749 basis ~ July 1, 1925 to Jan. 1, 1926 incl., 7.10%, basis July 1, 1922 to Jan. 1, 1923 ¢ 639, “ July 1, 1926 to'Jan. 1, 1930 ¢ 71,0, s July 1, 1923 to Jan. 1, 1925 « 79, “ July 1, 1930 (Convertible) o “ (When, as and if issued and received by us) - d Satorest bearing receipts of Rhode lsiamd Hospital Trust Ce., Trustes, will be defivercd pending deiivery of deBaisive 'BODELL & CO. 10 Weyl;osset Street, Providence, R. L boads, Boston _ e e e PALACE LEAGUE Tague . . 9 869 96-5|Kilby 94 brothers actually playing against each Individual’ Averages. League Standing L. Bolton . 81 other during. the year, but the season G- P.F. Ave e w. L. |Connell .y 90 101— 300 {has produced many playing on -the ¢ B F AvelRe mops -5 - — -— — ——|same'or different elevens. : 2 ase 10ss | NEDTORS 24 & 504 443 573 1520 | - There is’Jim- Robertson, now cap- BRI (L P et < it Ratiice. tain-elect of Dartmouth, Who - broke B s ol A i T S his leg in the Penn game, -and his e e Woolen Ta2 21 |Ladawig™ . il 19 3| brother, Hasry Robertson.:the Syra- 3 B St B Fgn e 1| cuse center (hoth rated among the it ; Bl i 113— 305 | Pest men in their positions of the year. . S0 5 High Team total, Yannigans ... 1684 | McCarthy .. 93 115— 328| Harvard has the Horweens, Arnold 2w High Toas Bings Togieens i = and Ralph, playing, and Bucknell has o 383 High. Indlyiduss. Guaon 515 1521|the . Hendren | brothers, Dick and 33 3370 High Single. McCarthy -{?hnny, yi’n {aher football . squad. The : A Morrow brothers taie care of the ends §§ gggg e MANY BROTHERS IN at Northwestern university and Coach -3 an AGUE. FOOTBALL LIMELIGHT. | Zuppke at Iilinois has in Bob and his ) Red Box: Never has a year prodiced so many | Prother, Ralph-Fletcher, the star quar. 27 2667 Throw . 91 81 95— »67|brothers playing football as there are | tef and <halfback of the team. ' ALl L. Bolton 101 50 82— 273 | this season. The fact was brought out | : The queerest twist of all is at Penn’ el Busch 90 'S4 100— 274 | prominently by the two Callahans, Tim | sylvania, where to seis of brothers are i 2 oie Mott . 78 87 110— 275 and Mike, who opposed each other at|regulars on the eleven.. There are the % S G. Bolt 100 104 1i7— 321 |center in the Princeton-Yale battle at | Millers, Henie and Ray, playing ends, - vg -— -— -—— —|New Haven. Naturally the play of|and the Wrays, Lud and Aleck playing S 460 446 504 1410 |these two men was featured.in every |center and guard, Such a brotherly g Gas Burners: account of the game, but it also served | affairs as the Pent line has never ape Lot L. Smith .. .....115 118 88— 331 |t Pring to light the other instances of | peared before in football histéry so far L Toicon E 50 PR b brothers playing the game. as memory serves. Incidentally Penn ol S 91 36— 2gp | VWhen Pittsburgh met = Washington | has another. Wray, Rex, but he is not o s ot 151 5o | and ,Jiser;gg the week befor , Herd related to Lud and Aleck. i 08 : Stein, the Pitt, center, found his'broth- | - Going back over. the history % 08 2 23| er, Russ Stein, at tackle for W. and |ball there are several Instances ;r g 159 1tp4|d: A week later in the middle west |brothers playing football at the same 105 *{Frec Tulton, pl>ying for Western Re- |time. Among the more notable ' of e o |ser" wet his brother, Willis Fulton, | these is-the case of the Rosensartens 1o, 1454 3281 on, % Sooster cleven. at Ffinceton and Penn. In last g . 118— 305 - Yisse aro the only instances. of game -these two L Feature Fhotopuays at Theatre. Mosion Plctures at Breed. . g < gt ures (o Mo¥ing Plotures at the StF Gypsy Smict, Jr. Meeting at eh. 330F Wome 5 124, mect - La Encampment. No, 3, in-0dd” Fellows' Hall. Division No. 2, A. O, H: Foresters’ Hall., Py | favetie Council. No. 207, . B. of A, meets in Foresters’ i Hall, i iy i ANNOUNCEMENTS Bodell'& Co. are offerinizsa mew | 'sue af $1,500,000 D. Goft & Sons, Inc., 7 per cent First Mortgage Serial P: ment Gold Bonds. This is the o Gonded debt of the Company, who: Dbusitess Was established in 1864+ & bonds - mature - semi-annually” July 1, 1920 to July, 1. 1920, _ Price: according to maturiti afford from 1-2 per cent. to a 7 1-4 per cent; bas INTRODUCING ECOMETER TO AUTOMOBILE USE! | An advertisement. of special intere: to automobile users is Nt of C. | Pendleton, Jr., who announces that' s distributor for Connecticut for - Ecometer, an invention of Thomas: Edison, Jr. The Ecomgter saves gasolire, d creases carbon and keeps the mi running cooler anq smoother.. It will increase mileage from 20 to b cent. You ean e the test yourself for the Ecometer is sold with a. antee, See advertisement on page % ¢ R -2 Davis Theatre Today., & Seen to signal advantage in on the . best characlenzatio%\z! nul el'g screen career, Elsie Ferguson made & | most_emphatic hit in her new Para mount-Artcraft Picture, Thi Witness for the Defense, at the Davis theatrp yesterday, which will be shown again today. A story that sweeps through the heart in a storm of emotiof Touched with the spell of the Tender with young love and blossot time in England. As a picture, a ned and amazing revelation of the charm and dramatic genius of Elsie Fergus son. The other feature on the pros gramme is Wallace Reid in The Val ley of the Giants, a six-part Arteraf} special from the famous Red B story by Peter B. Kyne. They h gone t00 far. The friends of his youtd —his redwoods—towering on th§ slopes he loved, to these vandal “pios necrs* were only “lumber.” And wheh they felled the hoary giant that guard- ed his mother’s grave—then it was _ aman against man, camp against camp —to the death! A picture of rugged hills of rugged hearts. Filled with the tang of boundless forests, Rich with the blood of ufitamed men, . Oh, you East Lynne, is the funfly Rainbow comed: completes’ ti programme. New show tomorrow, - Breed Theatre. Intensely dramatic and furnishing Harry T. Morey an unusuaily strong role in which fo display his peculiar histrionic ability, The Climbers, whith will be shown at the Breed theatre to- day bids well to eclipse the stage ver- sion of Charles Klein's great stage success. Mr. Morey has gotten com- pletely into the spirit of the character of Wilbur Fmerson and gives one of the best performances of his notabie career. He is called upon to neglect his fiancee and enter questionable fi- nancial dealings and at the same tim retain the respect of ' the audiende. This he does in a very clever manner ard at the same time Wwins their syms= pathy. It is one.of the most difficult roles that can be given an actor, and Micrey measures up to the stand- n every way. For the first time if nictwres David Belasco, isted By Eruce McRae, Elizabeth Risdon, Ham- iiton Revelle, Kathlcen Nesbit, Hilda} Srong, Fdward Martini~l and Gladya Moreis will be seen in A Star Over Night. Prizma in naturai colors, ani a Harcld Lloyd comedy-make up the rema.tder of the bill for today, The Strand. uila Dean is the most untes per-mental star at Universal City. For Miss Dean has opinions on the sub- ject of temperament, and believes, with a certain great stage idol, that one's art is one’s work and there is no place in work for temperamental fancies and foibles. 3 Yet who, seeing the superb litt] star in Pretty Smooth, which brings her to the Strand theatre today in a daring underworld characterization, will agree that the volatile and whol- ly charming actress lacks temperas ment? e “Temperament is too often an ex= cuse for not ‘plaving the game,’” de= clares Miss Dean. ‘“Temperament strikes me as being the Bolshevistie tendency of modern life. If one is splenetic or grouchy or just moody and wants to escape the conseguences of acting in accordance with tle mood, one lays it all to ‘temperament.’ The actress cannot afford to be temi- peramental for she has an important mission to fulfil and temperament hinders rather than furthers the at= tainment of all practical objectives!” Today’s bill consists of Pretty Smooth, the Keyhole Reporter, a fun~ ny two-rcel comedy, and screeft smiles, played at Trenton in 1394, which Penm won, 10 to 0. Mitchell G. Rosengarten played right end for the Red and Blue and his brotner, Albert i. Rosengarten, as substituted at . right halfback for Princeton during the fray; taking the place of Dr. W. P. Ward of Rochestert There Is nothing new about brothees opposing each other in a Princetor Yale game, In 1915 almost the same. situation was present as. this ceason. a5 Cant. Aleck Wilson was the i and his_brother, in at end for the Tigers durinz the Wilson brother Tem. play the Tizer: 2 Princeton brothers in 1914. while Tred nlaved halfb: Orange and Plock team that io Princeton had one of + ine. There were Isix of th n 1y none ever Lplaved on the some eleven. | Penn has another instance of broth- jers playing orf the same eloven. This as the cose and “Red i + were holdine down quar- ferback and end about 1500. SPORTING NOTES. English High Sechool. of Roston and the Boston Latin School have met on the gridiron anuuall for 31 years, Looks like a record for school’foot- - ball teams. 3 Joseph_Jacobs, manager Valgar of New York who has recently been hailed as the French ‘feather= weight champ, has expressed his wil ingness to have his protege swap mitts with Johnny Kilbane before the Arenm A. A. of Jersey City: during the seconds Weel of January, 1920. Nothing hag} been heard from Kilbane’s camp ex- cept that the challenger will be res quired to make 122 pounds. This said to be almost an impossible. for Valger, which seems to put an e to the chances for a _championsi featherweight match. Kilbane kuos that "Valger is & bozer not to be ed with and is not six or seven- 7 e of Benny