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Show THE CIT in an hour limit affair with Gust Pappas. , The opening bout of the evemng towill bring Adoree and A1 Newman minute contest, gether in a thirty which woill start at 8:30 sharp. Fred Bacco of Bingham stepped off four neat rounds, with the Miner getting a well earned decision. - Johnnie Wilkes lasted but two rounds in the opener against Young Wheeler, who had been substituted for A1 Whimp. BILLIE McCANN LOSES TO OGDEN LIGHTWEIGHT Jess Hobson, Ogden lightweight, Mcwon a just decision from Billie Cann of Cleveland,' in the feature bout held Monday evening of this . week at McCulloughs Arena. Appearing outclassed from the outset, McCann resorted to a defensive style, and during the first three rounds held his own with the Utahn, but from the fourth to the sixth canto, Hobson pummelled McCann into submission, and Referee McCulloughs decision met with the approval of the crowd. The affair between Pasty Robbins and Frankie Whitfield, supposed to be AT THE TRAPS 50 Singles. The trapshooters are looking for a good day at the gun club tomorrow morning at Becks. But snow or shine, the members will be out to crack at the clay pigeons. Frank Kautzman was high gun of the day with a score of 47. A strong and cold wind prevented the shooters from doing their best and their scores suffered grealy as a result. The scores were as follows: another six round tilt, met with general disapproval from the start, as Robbins used Whitfield for a leaning went into a post, and continually clinch with all the tenacity of a leech. This bout allowed the gallery gods to oil their throats with an auditorium full of boos. Nick Newman, who had such an easy time with Chick Carter, met his Waterloo in a gentleman from Colorado by the name of Walter Still, who failed to be still, and after taking several lefts to the point of the chin, Newman kissed the canvas for keeps in the second. Frankie Barnes and Jack London put out the best fight of the evening, both men mixing it from start to finish, the final ultimatum being a draw. Eddie Barconi of Fort Douglas and MEET ME AT I Z E N 13 YORE TELLS THRILLING TALE OF HOW FORTY COWPUNCH- ERS ESCAPED FROM TRAP SET BY INFURIATED REDSKINS. (By NATHANIEL JACKSON) Editors Note This is the fourth of a series of adventures as related by J. C. Yore, veteran of many thrillers in the colorful Four Corners country. Others will follow in early issues. The photograph of Yore which appeared in the issue of February 11 was taken by Keen Polk, local photographer, who has to his credit many famous sittings, including that of General Alexander, The Rock of the Marne. A fool cowpuncher named Hank Sharp dropped a match in a powder barrel one spring afternoon in 1884 on the high plateau where Dodge canyon and Montezuma canyon gouge a thousand feet on either side until they meet and form a perfect flatiron in the Four Comers country on the slopes of the Blue Mountains in Utah. Easing himself on his elbow, J. C. Yore, sturdy veteran of a thousand thrilling adventures with Indian and outlaw, who is rapidly recovering from a serious operation at Holy Cross hospital, began unfolding a narrative in which the lives of forty cattlemen came within a trice of being snuffed out. But Hank got us out of it by knowing the hills better than the Indians which in those days was a rare attainment, added Yore. A fool trick turned loose a red torrent as fast as a powder barrel blowing up and under the generalship of Mancos Jim, hundreds of Piute Indians swarmed along the canyon rims madder than hornets. And they were justified. The outfits of Billy Wilson and Ted Carlyle ranging their cattle on the slopes of the Blue Mountains had been gathering and branding calves. Peace reigned between the cowpunchers and Indians to the extent that they would visit together, exchange tobacco and add venison and maverick to each others mess. Occasionally the punchers . THE 26 East 2nd South BINGHAM STAGE Sportsmens Headquarters LINES COMPANY Regular Buss to Bingham, every two houre from 7 a. m. to Phone Was. 1946 11 p. m. Office: 107 E. 2nd So. Phone Wa3. 1069 SPECIAL CARS AT ANY TIME ' |