davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28
BIGGEST CHRISTMAS
OFFERING is PLANNED
Pendleton Sunday School
Workers Plan Campaign
for Armenians.

Sunday school workers Of Pendletor
met Monday with ]. j. Handsaker
state director of Armenian Relief to
plan for the largest Christmas offer
| ing ever made by the schools of Una
tilla county for the relief funds. The
meeting was called by the county Sun
day school association and was pre-
sized over by f. o. Draper. secretary.
who with county president w w.
Green. will direct the campaign.
Among the plans adopted for the
campaign were: A day of visitation
Of every Sunday school in the county.
a thorough canvass of every school:
adoption of as many Armenian chill
dren as possible, and visit to the
county by DR.. w. w, Willard. pastor
of the First Congregational church of
Portland, whose sister is one of the
SIX relief workers in Marsoran, Tur-
key where there are 61,500 homeless
orphans.
The workers expect TO gather at an
early date to receive instructions and
to make Immediate plans for the care
of as many orphans as possible.
I'VE have sent four shiploads of
supplies since January l." said Mr.
Handsaker. "and the death rate from
starvation il now 1000 per day. Our
committee is asking all Sunday schools
to Immediately set definite program
Of life saving to be carried out by
Christmas. We will then advance funds
which they agree to raise and will be
able to take out of this sea of human
misery at least a few of the direlects."
In his evening address at the Chris
obi Mr. n
tribute to Umatilla county's part in
the campaigns of the past two years,
stating that in both years the county
by its promtness had been an inspira-
tion TO the rest of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL
BACKACHN OR HAVE
BLADDER TROUBLE

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make n mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, SAYS
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which eXcites the kidneys.
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get SICK Nearly all rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness dizziness sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dun ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, fun of
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad salts from any phar-
macy: take a tablespoonful in n glass
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine. 81 it no longer causes
irritation thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes delightful efferNes-
cent lithia water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28
HERE IS LIST OF RESERVATION
LAND LEASES MADE SATURDAY

- -, =, 70 -, ..
" ~ blachhorh' ~ ho'eS' W. ~
Wyrick' Sifo.
=. ke' isaac' 10y "creS' "'cHhru
THOMPSON, @lloo.
=. o"' moii.e Ihapi,'nh' 81 acres
hachei hirhpalrlck' $Sfo'
~ APi"9i,ai,,"eN' % hcreS' Il
van ieh'nIooh' $'oV.
= 4o' ioesh AK 81 acres >. H.
'ho"ipson, Nlz"o'
~ % hnliha' 90 acres Earl hrk-
Pat'ich. %DEo'
- o4, shewah hasset' 80 acres EAR
hIrNphtrlck' $o4o'
~ o. amos GEORGE i59 hcres' 49, -
has''lnse. *sZo'
- ~ jim buyer' 30 acres Gus Ia
rouhtalhe' a"ZV.
- i"4' WehiN' 80 acres %hhries
betts. $Z9f
G. 1856. Ida Towatoy, 40 acres. Chas.
Belts, $3.50.
G. 1871, Red Elk, so acres, J. G. Hol-
comb. $1140.
c. 139. Welalotsami, SO acres, Chas.
Belts S47G.
q. I46, Xiiapo, 80 acres. j. $. Bell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28
$21.50 Per Acre Highest Bid
Made. by Tenants; Was by
William Booher of Athena.

The Indian lands leased Saturday,
at the Umatilla Indian agency were
bid In by the present renters In most
cases, as the government adhers TO the
doctrine of good tenantry." and per
mits the present renter to accept or
reject the bid offered. However.
all lands when advertised for lease
are appraised by superintendent Il. l.
Swartzlander at their lease value, and
the government therefore. sets the
minimum amount which may be bid
upon by any renter. present or pros
pective. Notwithstanding the prefer
ance right given TO the old renter,
there was considerable competition in
the bidding. and the Indians will con-
sequently receive from one-thrd to
one-half more In cash from their new
leases than they received :or the same
lands under their old leases. The
highest tract leased was to William
Booher of Athena. who was compeil-
ed TO pay $21.60 per acre for an so
acre allotment lying a mile south OF
Athena. superintendent Swartzlander
opened bids. after GO day period OF
advertising. for the leasing of 173
tracts for the term commencing Oc-
tober first next. The tracts varied in
acreage from 40 TO 400 acres. There
were 2l tracts advertised for one
year term. as the land covered in these
allotments are now in summer fallow.
while on the remaining 152 allotments
bids were called for two years, with
the privilege of extension TO n four
year term.
The leases awarded so far. as re-
ported by Supt. Swartzlander. are as I
follows.
Year Leases.
c. s. Wilbur Minthorn, 40 acres, J.
II. Thompson, $500.
c. II. Young Small Hawk. l20 acres,
w. II. Wyrick. 5000.
c. 10, Ipshoskopnan, IS acres, w. II.
Wyrick, S575.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28
Governor Will Hear
Complaints Against
Game Board June 6

SALEM. May 2s.-A formal
hearing Of complaints against the
state fist, and game commission
was set by Governor Olcott today
for June @ at O'Clock In the
morning, In the Portland Offices
OF the commission I'm the Oregon
building.
The meeting casIcd for April
rs for the purpose OF airing
grievances against the commits
sion had been called off
because Of the absence from the
state of Frank NJ. Warren. MEM
bcr of the commission. Warren
returned today and the governor
set the time for the hearing inn
mctiiatcly. Invitations are being
sent out TO all who have cx-
pro 'sed Il definite interest I'm the
controversy. asking that they at
tend the hearing.
lit Is my wish to get at the
heart of this FISH and game sit
ua;ion.' said the governor today
In announcing the cali for the
meeting. II wish to hear every
side of 10 and 10 ascertain dcfi-
nitely whether or not the fish and
game laws are being properly adj
minisicrcd and whether or not
er or not the ffSh and game of the
state are being conserved To the
greatest possible degree.
"The matter vii Ibc gone into
thoroughly. If any complaints
are 10 be made / wish to hear
them. If any defense is To be
made I wish To hear that. This
hearing VIII be free, frank, open
and above board, and Is TO be held
with the hope that II will re-
dound To the best interests of the
state"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Although the
manufacture of beer was resumed by
the Independent Breweries Co, con-
trolling five st. Louis breweries. sew
eraI days ago, and Notwithstanding the
issuance of an injunction in New
York restraining government officials
from interfering with the making of
2 2-3 per cent beer, all st. Louis brew
cries will not Immediately resume op-
erations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28
CLARENCE Tuhhs. 5000.

Clarence Tubbs, $1,000.
WV. lis, Matilda Kalyton, 40 acres,
r. F. kirkpatrick. $3.50.
WV. 116, David Wolf, so acres, r.
F. Kirkpatrick. 1915.
WV. $50, Emolasonmi, 40 acres,
Aronld C. Wood, SITS.
WV. $50, Gus Bushman, 1856 acres,
W. II. Caplinger, s625.
WV. 351, Narcisse Pierce, 40 acres,
L l. Rogers, $500.
WV. 4S3, Charles Johnson, 40 acres
w. w. Harrah, s135.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28

German peace delegate.
Anyhow. after July /, we may all
drink in the beauties of nature -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28

And these days most of us would
rather be a baseball umpire than q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
GATES VS.. SHANNON
IN NP!NEHURST PLAY
Will Meet in Final Round of An
nual Autumn Golf
Tourney
GATES BEATS PHILLIP S

Pinellurst, n. c., Nov. 29.--F. p.
Gates. Moore County Country Club. and
Il. G. Shannon, I'd. will meet in tho
final round of the first sixteen in the an
nual autumn golf tournament here to
day. They proved winners in the semi
finals. Gates defeating a clubmatc, II.
G.. Phillips, and /, and Shannon win
ming from DR.. J. S. Brown, of Mont
clair, and /.
T. S. Fuller Ardsley. will meet Don e
aid Parsons, of Youngstown, in the
beaten eight. The former defeated DR..
II. G. Gardner. Rhode Island Country
Club, winner of the qualifying round ia
today's match. while +. s. Danforth
North Fork, dcfaulted to Parsons. -
The summaries:
First siNteen--F. p Gates, Moore County.
beat T., G. Phillips, Moore County 3 and !
Beaten eight s. Fuller. Ardsley beat
b6nad b ii Gsraney Rn9de saTa T6m
Third sixteen--N S. Hurd, Pittsburgh.
beat Lee Stenfeld. Fairview. and .: L. G.
Eddy. Flint. beat j. II. Avery, Bloomfield,
beaten elght-Dr. l.. W. Batten Baltusrol.
heat. w A. Till. New York, / up. 10 holes
Peters, SANTIAGO . and J..
beat F1os BsnSp Sn j. g. T Mcaad@T Mhy
and /; NJ, II. ormsbee, South Shore. beat
a. s. Goodwin West Hampton, and l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
COLGATE GRLDLRON STARS
TO PLAY ON CAGE TEAM
anderson Famous Quarterback, Likely Participate in
Collegiate Basketball Games This Winter

Hamilton. n. j., Nov. 29.-With
Colgates 1919 football season a mat
ter of history, the athletic authorities
here have turned their attention toward
the development of IL successful basket
ball season,
That there is material in the Ma
room institution to build up powerful
cage quintet is undcuiablc. w. A.
Reid, who succeeds w. Il, Hammond
as coach of the Colgate fee, has no
fewer than ten men who have won their
college letters in basketball around
which to develop a winning team.
The old Colgate men who will strive
for positions include four members of
this years football squad. They are !:
Oscar Anderson, all American quarter
back in 1916 and quarterback on this
wears team ;'Captain BelfOrd ID. West,
the fighting tackle, who also was an
nil American choice in 1916; J. b. Cot
trell end, aud X, r, Edkins, substl-
tute quarterback.
West and Oscar Anderson last wore
the Maroon during the 1861 season
and their return to the cage game will
add much strength to the team,
Edkins and, Webster were members
of the 1917 varsity, aud Linnehan,
Steffen, Kirchgassner, N. G, Anderson,
Cottrell and Mcbride played last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
NEW YORK SHIP 4
READY FOR CLASH
Gardner's mden Eleven
Meets Hog Islanders on S. and
c. Field This Afternoon
WHISTLE, BLOWS AT 2:3o P. M.

One of the biggest independent foot
ball battles of the season was SEIZED
ulcd to be played this afternoon betweeD
the elcvens representing the New York
Shipbuiiding Co.. Camden. and Hog
Island. The contcsting teams arranged
to have the game staged on Strawbridgr
4 Clothier's Field. nt Sixty second aud
Walnut streets, West Philadelphia, be
ginning at > 80 o'clock.
New York Ship, led by Doug Gard
uer, right tackle. has cleaned nearly
everything along the Delaware and to
day the eleven is confident of victory
oven the Hog Islanders, whoe however
it must be remarked, are equally con-;
idcnt of winning. Neither of the
rival leaders say they will win. bur
both are confident. This morning Caps
tain Gardner, of the New York Ship
team, said; 1--WE are going TO give
them all we have and | think.we have o
good deal Take it from me, when tlle
whistle blows my men will snap into
it. They have football brains and the
old fighting spirit, and with that com n
biuation | am expecting big things Of
them this afternoon. &
Hog Island will go into the game
outweighed, but not Outgarncd, accord
ing to those who have seen them carrN
on. Big delegations from both of the
shpbuilding plants have bought Tickets
and there will be lot of roofing TO
cheer the players along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
HUGGINS PLANS TO
CHANGE OUTFIELD
Yankee Pilot Will Strengthen
Gardeners Before Opening
of 1920 Campaign

New York, NOV; Miller llus
gins. manager ot the anHe':' au'hliS
that his outfield needs tlnKerlhs' lie
was i'll town Yesterday 10 tax over con
tracts win the oMneiS U! .he ~, J,tD anu
to attend to other mldwlnter dut'eS.
Higgins appeared TO Dc more Iis. .,
tressed over the loss oil ms autoInoDIlr pr
than in the fate OF the lahEeeS, on'
of his fellow citizens IN Oihclh9a.l az r
mired his car so much tnat ne ur"Ne on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
CARMAN TO RIDE
IN n. Y. TONIGHT
Motor-Paced Champion Will Try
to Defend Title at Madi-
son Square Garden
PRECEDES SIX-DAY RACE

New York, Nov. 20.-Thc indoor
sprint aud motor pace championship
will take place tonight at Madison
Square Garden as u prelude to the an
nual six day race which starts at mid
night tomorrow. Ray Eaton, 1919
sprint champion. will meet Alfred GouI-
let aud Arthur Spencer in the feature
attraction. Il $1,000 match race in mile
heats, the winner to take two heats.
Clarence Carman, motor pace cham
pion, will dcfcpd his title against George
Chapman, Oscar Egg and Maurice
Brocco, the race to be run in five mile
heats in pairs.
The International Derby will bring
together all the foreign and American
riders in fields representing their re-
SpeCtive countries, the first two men in
each event going in the scmifinals, the
three winners racing in the grand final
for the 5000 prize. All the star riders
in the six day race will meet in u
ten mile open event, the leader of each
lap winning 81, the leader of eacl
mile So and ttg first six to finish will
divide $500.
The big wooden saucer will be com
pcted today for the riders to work out
on. The fourteen foreigners entered in
the race moved in from Sheepshcad Bay
yesterday with their trainers, and all
are in tiptop condition for the long
grind. They are confident of winning
first money of the $4,000 to be
awarded.
Alfred Goullet and Eddie Madden,
Harry Kaiser and Ray Eaton, Reggi,
Mcnamara and Jake Magin are the
favorite teams of the American entries.
Marcel Dupuv and Oscar Egg, Alphonsc
Spice and Marcel Buysso, Maurice
Brocco and Francesca Vcrri being the
favorite combinations of the European
riders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

The most pretentious schedule ever
arranged for a Maroon quintet has been
mapped out by Manager G. j. Miller.
Or the eleven Colgate men who start
ed the Syracuse game, only four re-
main for next years eleven. Captain
West played his last game. and so did
Gillo. who madCe an enviable reputation
at fullback. Others whose intercol-
legiate gridron careers ended with the
Syracuse game are Oscar Anderson,
George WooGman. John COttrell, Mason
Barton and Robert Martin
Lewis S. Harris, Roy Wooster, II. A.
Watkins and James T.. Laird are the
four regulars who remain for next sea
son.
Too much credit cannot be bestowed
upon Larry Bankhart for Mis- efforts in
bringing Colgate to position where,
until the Syracuse game, the Maroon
institution was in line as claimant for
the eastern football championship. FL
lery Huntington, Jr., and Norville Mil
more, assistant coaches, also deserve
credit for the teams showing.
When it is considered that the Col
gate eleven is picked from student
body of 700, whereas many Of the larger
eastern universities have student bodies
of upward of 5000, the showing of the
team is commendnble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
RADNOR SETS HOWL
FOR c. H. S. BATTLE
Would Meet Central in Game for
Grid Title of Philadelphia
and Vicinity
NO DEFEAT MARS RECORD
BY PAUL PREP


A resounding howl which is cchoing
Line today has come out from the hilly
region of Wayne, Pa. A remarkable
football season has been ended by Rad
nor High School. of that place, with
not a single defeat marring its schedule.
And now Radnor wants to play for
something that would go down in grid
IRON history as "a big thing
Radnor Highs eleven is still intact
and ready for post season game to de
eide the 1910 championship Of Phladel
phia and vicinity. And sportive at
tack is being directed at Central High
School, champion of the 1uterscholastic
League.
Here's an argument put up By Il
constituent of Radnor: ''In regards
to the championship of high schools in
this vicinity, we feel that we should be-
the. team to play Central High School,
and not Lansdowne-who have been de-
feated by Atlantic City High"
Here's the Dope
Furthermore it is pointed out. by
delving statistics. that Radnor's record
OF Lunsdowne. providing, of course, If
the dope referred TO us is correct. ,t
is shown that Radnor walloped Chef.
tenham High. 4S-0 while Lansdownc' :
victory over the same eleven was by n
21 2 score. ladnor took Lower Merton
into camp, 50.0-Lower Merton hcll
Lansdowne, 2T-0. Total number of
points scored by Radnor is $50. while
Lansdowne's combined scores aggrc
gate 25S.
A post season game between Radnor
and Lansdowne, the winner to meet
Central High would be a big feature for
the 1919 football season For one
thing Radnor- Lansdowne fracas
would decide supremacy between these
red hot rival schools. While Doctor
O'Brien recently said he would agree
to game between Central High and :,
Main Line eleven. it is hardly likely
that such match would be consu
mated. The Crimson and Gold team
has broken training, and, anyway. the
chances of the supervisory committee
at Central passing on a post season
game probably would not materialize.
Big Catholic Game
Cahill Field this afternoon will be the
scene of an inter city Catholic football
game. Brooklyn Prep. considered
champion of Greater New York, will
play st. Joseph's Prep eleven. Tho
latter put on n splendid game Thanks
giving Day morning, trimming Catholic
High, 26-7
1t cannot be aScertained whether
Oakes, leading scorer of Catholic play
crs in Philadelphia, will be able to g't
into the lineup. lie suffered a badly
twisted right knee against the Purple
and Gold, after scoring three touch
downs.
If Oakes is unable to buck Brook
lyn Prep's line. st. Joe will be con
siderably weakened,
Alumni Contest
The Alumni of Lower Merton High
School and an eleven of former students
at Radpor High School will clash Al
Ardmore this afternoon. This contest
promises to be regular big league bat
tie. Bitter rivalry rules between botl
schools as well as among the graduates
Lower Merion's line-up will includ,
"Hen" Poole, Moffet Ellis. Dick ant
Jack Diamond, Stuart, Yocum, Wilson
and Scotch" Campbell.
The Cornog brothers, Hunt brothers
aad ED" Grady will be among the
RadDor stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Soccer Contests
Scheduled for Today
AMERICAN cur
Third Round
Bethlehem vs.. DiSStOn, at DisstOn Field,
state road and Inruh street.

AMERICAN cur
Third Round
Bethlehem vs.. Disston, at Disston Field,
state road and Inruh street.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division
J. s j. Dobson vs. q u G Blues. nt Thir-
tN-llfth street and Sunnnyslde avenue, Falls.
sun shin VI. Puritan, nt Chester.
Marshall u. Smith vs.. Wanderers. at
Tenth and Butler streets.
NiscOse MunufaC aCturing Co. vs.. Purcell
Rorers, at Marcus Hook.
Second Division
TairhiII vs., 50. Leos. at Second and
KemsinEton vs.. Woifenden shove Reserves.
at - and Cieariicld streets.
tollingswoOd vs.. Puritan, NJ MnSCher
street and Adams road.
Third Division
81. Carthage ys. q. H., G. Nictors, at
SiNty-SecOnd street and Cedar avenue.
Frnncisville vs.. Ascension, at Nineteenth
Puritan. I'd, vs.. Veterans. at Fifth and
" PUtmor"land streets.
John Bromtey vs.. Quaker Lace, Mt Har-
TOwgntc and NtcctOwn lane.
Fourth Division
fiIty-slNth and Christian streets. ~
mOnd aud LAFAYETTE streets.
Linden Mills vs.. AIdon Il. G.. nt Broad
WAY ana Lefi er,On street, tHUluen.
st. NeFonlcas vs.. ST. Carthage Reserves,
at ruth and Wesmorcland srees.
Special Division
Nincome vs.. Haywood. ut Twenty sixth
and Dickinson streets.
Lawndale vs.. RONbOrOugh. at IAwndale.
llcdleyville vs.. kinGsessinE, at Richmond
and Orthodox streets.
Colonial VS.. Veterans, at ID and Ontario
streets.
nativity vs.. Bristol. nt Belgrade street
and Allegheny CNcnue.
CRICKET LEAGUE
Moorestown vs. Philadelphia, at Moores-
town, y. J.
Germantown vs.. Merton. at Germantown.
COLLEGE GAMES
University Of Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell.
at Franklin Field.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standard Roller Bearing VS.. Hardwick 4
MHEee, TortN-eiEhth and Brown streets.
Hess-BriEht vs.. ID. Idipton Sons, mt Front
street and Erie avenue.
Hohlfrld W. Atlas Ball Co., at IOudon
street and York roud
s. u. & B W. Fleisher VS.. American
Pulley, nj Twenty-siNth and Reed streets.
SUNDAY GAMES
National League
Merchant ship vs.. Erie A. A., at Harri.
man.
New York u. &. VS.. Morse DrydOck, al
OILS mpiC Field, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
FITZGERALD TAKES
BOUT FROM BROWN
"Whitey" Earns Honors From
Start to Finish in
Shore Ring
BATTLE IS UNEQUAL ONE

Atlantic City. Nov. 20. Whitley
Fitzgerald. of Philadelphia. outfought
Preston Brown. also of the Quaker City,
in the wind-up at the Atlantic City
Sporting Club here last night.
Fitzgerald started off in the opening
round by uncorking series Of wallops
that rocked his opponent all around the
ring. 1t was his bout all the way.
In the sixth round Whitley landed n
right jab to the jaw that sent the colorcd
battlcr to the mat Brown opened a
cut under Fitzgerald's orb in the fifth.
This seemed to be the only good one
that Brown put over.
Fitzgerald dealt out lot of punish
ment, and knocked his opponent all over
the ring. Brown. however, survived aud
always came back for more.
Ritz Walters. returned overseas
man, sent Harry Allen, a veteran Phil
adclphia boxer. to dreamland in the
fourth round of their scheduled eight
round bout.
Allen started like a whirlwind and it
seemed as If he was intent on finishing
the shore lad in the opening rounG.
Walters came back strong in the second
ana brought stream oil blood from
Aliens nose and mouth. Allen had q
bit the best in the third.
The Atlantic City boy showered over
a numbcE of good wallops at the opening
Of the fourth. and Allen sank to the
ioor for the count near the end Of this
session. He was completely knocked
out. and it was some time before he re
covoFed.
Robbie Robideau, of Philadelphia
shaded Joe Dorsey, also of Philadelphia
in eight rounds Robideau had the
edge on his opponent throughout the
fight, and held off his opponent with
his splendid defense.
Robideau staged several sensational
rallies, which swayed the decision in his
favor. Jimmy Tender, of Philadelphia
battered Willie Leonard. of Atlanti,
City, in the opening scheduled six round
bout. The seconds threw in the sponge
to save Leonard in the fourth round.