davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
FOREIGN TRADE PLANS.

Steps are being taken mere and tnere 10 put
our foreign trade on a working basis. In New
Orleans a cotton financing organization has
heen formed to support the cotton export asso-
citation. Several similar financial organizations
have been formed in New York City and Phila
delphia- The purpose OF these financing organ
;zations is to take care Of the credits which re-
construction sales in European nations demand
And it is the belief of prominent fnanclers that
each of the great exporting associations Will be
supplemented by one or more financing corpor-
atoms to do this work. This will be particular
Ilr +,,,e of the basic raw material industries OF
the nation for whose products the demand is
;,nmediate and the need Of long term credits
acute.
It NAV be necessary to grant one, two and
even five-year credit to European purchasers
The exporters cannot themselves grant this
credit and cooperative agencies are needed
Freed from interference and with the promise
Of definite policies, our business and financial
interests give every evidence OF ability to find
means and methods under which to immediate
" enter upon reconstruction trade.
With Turkey moved into Asia and most Of
Austria given over to small nations, it looks as
if the pant German would be forced to become
panhandler.
After july first the federal bureau OF naviga-
ton should see that all bars are removed from
our harbors.
Sudden and unexpected changes in tempera-
ture are wonderful encouragers OF empty con
iversation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

Is not mystery first and greatest Joy In life?
should perish through naniy die desperately by
suicide II mystery remained in the world Mystery
sakes thousand beautiful shapes; il turks even in the
aandiwork man. in god, or in some mighty IN
machine incomprehensiby deliberate and deter
mined.-J. D.. Beresford
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

After .Tulv first the federal bureau Of naviga-
ton should see that all bars are removed from
our harbors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

Sudden and unexpected changes in tempera-
ture are wonderful encouragers of empty CON
versation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

Mr.. Wilson wanted league Of nations. the
great men looked askance, but Lloyd George said
"If baby wants playthng, let him have IT. III
x it so it will do harm to anyone but the United
States" So the master statesmen fell In with the
idea of league Of nations, but fixed the play
thing" SO there danger to other peoples
OF course it mean advantage to take OF a
small child but what could you expect? II they
had to play with baby, they had to protect them
selves :.
So the peace treaty, that was full OF errors
was sent forth and our alleged friend, Lloyd
George FASTENED to assure the British that the
league part of the treaty was all right dangerous
to no one but the Yanks For If any question con-
corning the Monroe doctrine should arise II could
not harm Great Britain, for the league Is there
to settle It," and I'VE the British Will control the
league Hush don't wake baby.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

l. dpostoHice
/ ssHINGToN
Lo hpstomce
10000 for
master Gent
NJ 70 secretar.
10000 retailr
ing balance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

For the Book Of Mormon, etc, aps
to Northern Ststes Mission, 2555 Nod
Sawyer Avenue, CHICAGO, w.
For book Of $50 pp., containing coH
pIete series Of these articles, nun
bering 104, entitled "The Vitality
Mormonism," apply to publishes
The Gorham Press Boston, Mass,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

In Irregular.
n pills. Sd
|dable. Not
mot experln
fppointment.
,.particularsl
p0nnaa.l Medic
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
ALL PREPARED FOR
ERTLE-DALEY BOUT

Baltimore. Md. April 17.-with
the arrival of Kewpie Brtle and
his manage. Mike Collins. every
thing is ready for the big twelve
round bout tomorrow night between
the crack Western bantam and
frankie Daley. of Staten Island,
and which will be the feature of
the weekly show of the American
Athletic Association at Albaugh's
Theater. That the prospective great
clash between the little fellows
looks to be a hummer is shown by
the record advance sale, and Al
baugh's will surely be taxed to its
capacity.
Collins is emphatic in saying that
Baltimoreans will see the real John
ny Ertle tomorrow. the boy he was
when he was making the great
march through the ranks of the
bantams. Mike is confident that
Ertle is better now than at any
time in his career. Collins. when
Johnny seemed to be slipping, was
certain il was poor management
and nothing else. When the oppor-
tunity came Collins signed up with
the Kewpic bantam and Johnnys s
great comeback is the result. AS
soon as Collins got hold of Johnny
he took him away to the mountains
OF Wisconsin for a hunting trip of
nearly three months.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-year-olds; 4 furiougs.
Beck and Call. III; Panl Jones. 10; Afternoon,
lG; Rowe's Bud. log; Billy Boots. uo; Castor.
lis; Kallipolis lis: Kiynoul. ITO; Clean Sweep.
10; Touanet. l07; Roseland. 1lo; Yellow Hand.
ll0; Calvert. lis
SECOND RACE-Fr FLIES; 3year-olds: 5
furionsS Joyful. lo9; Fannie Meehan. 1l2;
ophelia- lis: stickling. NJ; Pigeon Wing IL;
Duchess Lace liz; Frizew ia
THIRD RACE-For maIdens; 5year-olds and
up; frrlongs Auctioneer. ll0; King Agrippa.
us; Resist, los; Hand Grenade H.. ll0: Huzzas.
us; Mitchell May. llo; Caddie lis; W. Ward.
10
FOURTH RACE-For Syear-olds; claiming: 6
furlJngS. AuctioneT, Ia; DR.. Rae. lo3;
Tnnspero. Ill; John Cullinan. Ia; xRomeo. lo9
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and I'D; claim
ing; 74frlongS Peasant, los; Crumpssll, 100;
Sea Beach. los; xLAughing Eyes H.. 90: Jack
Dlvson. los; Dengro, lis: Challenge s.; Bar
One. ia
sixth RACE-For 3year-olds and up: claim
ing: 74furlongS seelisht. los; Ideal 1os; xBeIl-
ringer. Ill: 1General. Ill: Brisk. l05: Coral If
Leosi Fay. S.; Marie Connen. g; scrapia H..
lls
SEVENTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up.
claiming: mile and 70 yards xwidow Bedotte.
l4: K. Dolina. l0i Candidate H.. II3; xJack
Healy. $: Fl Plaudit, 100; Prunes, 100; Wood
Violet. 02
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
HERE'S NOVEL RACE.
Stable Ponies to Get a Chance at
Pimlico.

Baltimore. April 1.-THE Maryland
Jockey Club. in conjunction with a
number of prominent horsemen. has
arranged a race to be run during the
coming meeting at Pimlico which will
at least be something of a novelty.
1t will be for stable ponies that have
and are being used in training. and
they are all TO be ridden by jockeys
or gentlemen riders that were prom
inent in the long ago. II will be run
in the morning on a day TO be an
nounced by the committee. which will
be composed of T. ]. Healey, w. p.
Burch. A. ]. Joyer ad perhaps two
others. The distance talked of is half
a mile. and the committee will pass
on the riders that will be invited to
participate. and they also will have a
say as to the eligibility OF the ponies.
Russell E. Tucker will make a spe-
cial trip to act as Judge for the race.
and Mars, Cassidy will do the starting.
The prize for the race will go to the
rider Of the winner. and will be
gold split second watch suitably in
scribed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlouss Choir Master.
Ill tStearns), to l. 5 TO 2 to 5; High Note,
l06 Ca(ssity). TO /. even; Recluse, los Brown.
. to 1. Time, lis 4-5 Oklahoma Irish, Minnie
T., Miss Howell. Bassant, Vintage, Bill Detch-
man. silvey Shapiro. Rochester, Mallamot, also
nan
SECOND RACE-six furiongs NJ Bert Thur.
man. lOs tCsssityl. l6 TO S. 6 to 5, 5 to 5:
Sybil. lD willis, to o to s.; Ruth strick-
land, lB CMcIntyre). to L Time. Il5 4-5.
Hasty Mabel. Lady Luxury. Merry Lass, Ben
Otis. Miss Kuter. Dictosraph. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Scrub Lady. l0I (McIntyre). IL to l., to /.
to 2; Archie Alexander. los (Boylel, 5 to 2.
to 5; Verify IS &c. RobinSon), to S. Time,
1S IS Milda. Water Willow. Poyerina, Had
rian. Minawanda, Skye Ball, also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards.
Ed Stone. lo6 tCrump). 4 TO l. 6 to 5. to S;
Bndesman. % tCallahan). to 5. to 2; Rufus
Riley, liz willis, l to 4. Time, !: Is Is.
Madras Gingham also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile Robert Lee, n2
CBeID. IS TO l. to /. to /; Thirty-seyen.
liz (Stearns). to !. to l: Little String.
M &c. Robinson). / to 2 Time, l:i2 as.
Little Princes. Oenone. Examiner. Barbara
Shilling. Apgroval. FOXY Crit. semper stalwsrt.
High Horse. Sophia Gatewood- also ran.
SITH RAcE-One mile. Sea Urchin, liz
tDonAhue). toll. to l. even; Leah Cochran.
ies tCassityl. even. To q; Brickley, liz willis
TO /. Tine, l:i2 4-5 Lady Leona Crankie,
Alma Louise. Bracelet, Brando, Capt. Freder-
icks. Theophile ". Bachelor, Freda johnson.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
WESTERN MAT ARTIST
FOR THE SIMPLE LIFE

When Mike Yokel. the famous
western middle-weight wrestler.
gets through the winter season
wrestling he does not have to worry
about the summer months for up in
jackson, Wyo., he has a ranch ten
times as large as the city of Wash
ington. and the finest herd of white
face cattle in that section of the
country. When talking to the
Western mat artist he hardly ever
mentions anything about wrestling
but can tell you all about sheep
raising, cattle and farming. He is
particularly fond of hunting big
game and says there is always
plenty of bears. wild cats and deer
to furnish his family with meat the
year round. When he gets too old
to wrestle he can settle down with
his family and have plenty to keep
his comfortable the rest of his life.
Mike worked hard and deserves
everything he has for when the
homesteads were opened in wyom-
ing he was one of the first to take
advantage of Uncle Sans offer.
That he has made good was due to
his hard labor. Since then he has
purchased land all around him and
has made good use of the money he
made wrestling. He attributes his
success on the mat a great deal to
his outdoor life. He will leave for
his home after his match with Joe
Turner, which takes place at the
Folly Theater Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Scholastic Sports.

The Emerson Institute business
baseball game scheduled yesterday
has been postponed until another date.
The game will probably be played
Immediately after the Easter holi-
days.
Princeton A. C. will engage the
Technical High baseball team on the
latter's diamond May 1. The contest
will undoubtedly be we'll played.
The Central Spring Tennis tourna-
ment scheduled to start today has
been called on until courts are in
shape. Some Of the matches will be
played during the holidays, but the
regular schedule will not be COM
pleted until the 'reopening Of school.
Dick Newby of Central High is
showing up well in the tank. In diff
ferent meets at the school he has
outclassed them all. and Coach Brun-
ner expects a good deal from him In
future swimming meets.
Frank Krupp. who pitched his first
game for Central recently. did WELL
He allowed only seven hits, and dis
played good control. Coach Metzler
will probably work him considerably
hereafter.
Their will be no scholastic baseball
games during the Easter holidays.
The coaches who have been working
overtime will now have a nice rest.
Baseball games will begin April q.
Georgetown Props will engage the
Alexandria High nine at Georgetown
April g. This contest Is expected to
be marked by sensational playing.
Business High is scheduled to meet
the Augusta Military Academy nine on
the latter's diamond April 26. This is
one of the Stenographers' best sched-
uled games.
Loyola High School will travel to
Washington to encounter the strong
Central High nine April IS. Ernie
Schafer will undoubtedly do the twirl-
ing for the Centralites.
Central High baseball nine have won
so far this season, six games in handy
fashion.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
COLLEGE STARS
IN BIC RACES
On First Days Program Of
The Penn Relay
Carnival.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 17.-An
unusually large number Of star ath-
letes from colleges in the East and
Middle West are entered in the
special events. which are on the
first days program OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsyfvania's relay carni-
val to be held here On April rs and
rs. There are sixteen entries in
the pentathlon. or all around cham
pionship, alone and the other
events, including the 44o-yard hur-
die. the running hop, step and jump
and the 56-pound weight for dis
tance. are all well filled.
With such men as Hamilton, of
Northeastern; Murray. of Dartmouth;
Brickley. Of Pittsburgh; Brown, Syra-
cuse; Heffelfinger, Yale, and other
fast low hurdlers in the quarter mile
hurdle. stiff competition is expected
and II would not be surprising to see
a new record hung up.
In the 56-poupd weight. Dartmouth
will be represented by Weld and Bev-
an; Lafayette by Bender: Harvard by
Stevens; Cornell by Bangs and Col
gate by Gilio.
Gourdin and Krogness. Harvard, and
Landers. OF Pennsylvania, are among
the entries for the hop, step and
jump.
Most OF the leading colleges are rep
in one or more OF the relay
championships to be decided on the
last day of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
FRANCE WILL HAVE
BIG RACING SEASON

Paris. April 1.-THE complete pro-
gram of both fiat and steeplechase
racing in France for the coming year
has now been published. The first
days fiat racing will take place at
Longchamps on Thursday. May 8, and
will be followed throughout the spring
season by two biweekly meetings, on
Thursdays and Sundays. Steepiechas-
ing will begin at Auteuil on May 4.
Certain notifications have been
made necessary in the earlier part of
the fiat racing program, owing to
racing starting a month later than
usual. Five important fiat races haye
had to be suppressed. Moreover, ow-
ing to transport difficulties and the
fact that Chantilly racetrack is still
in the hands Of the military author
tiles, such classic events as the Prix
de Diane and the Prix de Jockey Club
will this year be run at Longchamps
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Thrceyear-old and up; 81
furlongs Dolly. 90; Elizabeth Marie. 90; Hattie
Croxton. le6; Night Cap los; Applejack. lO6
Little Alta. l0s: Royal Johnnie. Ill; Tom Caro-,
III: Tell Ill (: Jim wakeley. Ill; Brighouse. III
Stel Cliff. ll6. Also eligible-NezE Model, Ill
Shamrock Green. 90; Busy Alice. l0l.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds; "a furlongs
Wallace, lol: Kid Jack. 1oi: Lady Pataud. lO4 ;
Harzm, los: Emma Weller. 1G: Nellie withwer,
l0T Arbiyitae, lo7; Burgoyne. 100: Marvin May.
no.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-old and up; s fur
longs. Baspipe. %; Myrtle. los; Kirsties Cub,
100; Brinsh,Irst. no; orderly. IN; Trusy. lI3;
Kenward. H.
FOURTH RACE-Three year-oids and up; 1
mile and 70 yards. WIN, 81; Thinker. los
Dick Williams, Ice; Drastic. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Thre-year-olds and up: I
mile and 70 yards. Psdua. o.; y. C. Cole, los !.
Handsei Rose. los; Nab los: Amelita. los;
scourge Man. loT: W: II. Buckner. lo7; Marcus.
lcs; Duke Of Shelby. loe: Jack O'Dowd. los; Blue
Thistle. los; Yennak. los. Also eligible-Ben
Levy. los: Sea Urchtn. los; VIII Do. los.
SIXTH RACE-Threesear-old and M: |
mile and 70 yards. Leta, 1o2: Little Princess,
lf2: Examiner. lo5: Miss Wells. 1o3; Browns
Favorite. los; Sophia iatewood. los; Gieipner,
los: ,Nirety Simplex. loe; Baby Cal. los; High
horse. loe; Jack X. liz; Durand Roberts. II3.
Also elisible Bit q Blamey. lo2; Natty. ST.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
PRINCETON OARSMEN
ARRIVE FOR REGATTA

Annapolis. Md, April II. Prince
toms varsity and freshmen eight
Dared crews that will participate in
the triangular regatta on Severn
river Saturday afternoon, reached An
napolis tonight. The Harvard vars
ity and freshies will arrive early to-
morrow morning. All four of the
visiting crews will get out for prac-
tice both morning and afternoon.
Tomorrow the respective Tiger and
Crimson eights will be pitted against
the first and 'plebe" crews Of the
midshipmen in two three-cornered
events. Flushed with their victory over
the Pennsylvania crews last Saturday
the middies feel a deal of confidence
they will be able to take the measure
of the rivals of Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
NATIONAL LEACUERS NOSE
OUT GRFFS IN EXTRA INNINGS
Umpire Bfennan's Decision on Burns Hit
Presents Contest to McGraw's Clan, Al
though Nationals Outhit Giants

pulled down q line drive on Youngs
bat which was labeled for two OF
more sacks while In the sixth he
made a remarkable stop Of Zinnt
grounder and retired the famous
racer at Judges station.
IL was Benny Kaufrs luck thai
gave the New York club their hrs;
run. as Young doubled to start tbs
eighth and was sacrificed along by
Chase Rauff then grounded al.
rectly at Davis. but the ball took q
bad hop as Il approached him an<
bounced on to left neld. sIlowins
Young to cross the dish
After the Nationals took the lead
away from the McGrawites, clear
slugging tied the count whic{
caused the overtime toiiing Of IN.
athletes. Zinn paved the way with
double TO left and registered o
minute later when Fletcher fol.
lowed with a double in the same al.
rection- Mccarthy hit Artie over
with q drive TO left field. but wss
caught I'm attempting 70 stretch the
blow.
The Giants Threatened in the eiev-
enth. but brilliant fielding by Davif
saved the day. Davis again made
a great play on Zinn. tvho was the
hrst batter. and followed this ur
with q sensational running catch OF
Fletcher's Texas Lacquer into left
center. but the little COB was not
equal TO the task Of turning them
back in the twelfth when Burns
opened with what Brennan ruled a.
Manager Grifith. along with Walter
johnson. Eddie Hovlflx, Harry Harper.
Jim Shaw and Sammy Agnew. left
here tonight for Washington. making
up the vanguard OF the Grifmen who
viii return from training. These play
ers will work out tomorrow after
noon at the Florida avenue stadium.
as Walter and Hovifk are scheduled
TO work the Saturday game. while
Shaw and Harper are booked for the
Sunday contest Doc Ayers, Matte
son and Lynch viii be given the op-
portunity OF facing the Gotham tribe
in the game at Richmond tomorrow.
Although Griff left here stating that
nothing further had developed In the
Robertson deal. Il is believed by those
close 10 the inner circles of the two
clubs that the big trade Is near com
pletion. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
MRS. WHIINEy'S
COLORS FLYING.
Capable Flat Runner with
Fencers to Race
For Her. q

New York. April H.-There are some
nat runners that will bear the silks
Of Mrs. Payne Whitney on American
tracks this season. One 2-year-old,
Red Red Rose. a lightfooted daughter
of Whisk Broom I'd and Cardamine.
has already won half a dozen purses
down South for the Greentree stable
and she looks like a miss capable of
coming East and holding her own
with the best. Also, Albert Simons
has at Havre de Grace a strapping
black colt by Peter Pan out of Paint
brush, sho a daughter of Broomstick
and Artful. he will presently show
under the Greentree jacket. and there
Is sprinter or SO among the Jumpers
at Pimlico. James Owens is ,readying
up for the spring meeting of the Mary
land Jockey Club. which Is May 6.
But most of Mrs. Whitney's horses
this year are fencers and IL we are
to Judge by the way they are train
ing right now. they are going to
cut an important figure in the stee-
plechasing of the current season.
Cherry Malotts, long a mainstay of
the stable, is not in the Owens barn
this year. II the daughter of Orlando
and Dottie. which is 10 years old
this season, trains at all this year.
she will not come out until later on.
Syosset I'd. the son of Hamburg.
which won Whitney Memorial at
Piping Rock, also has passed along.
But Owens believes he has a bet
ter fencer than either Cherry Ma
lotte or Syosset I'd at Pimlico, In De-
badou. and although Debadou is only
4 years old, and 4-year-old horses
are not supposed to be mature enough
to run and jump with the older horses
in springtime, Owens is pointing De-
badou for the coming renewal of the
5000 Green Spring Valley steeple-
chase.
} The Green Spring Valley will be a
chase OF two miles. and 1t will attract
a better field of fencers, perhaps, than
any other cross-country event run all
season will draw.
Debadou, a son of Broomstick and
Leayonara, will be remembered by the
patrons OF Maryland chasing as the
3-year-old of last season which, on
comparatively little training. won the
5000 Elkridge steeplechase, the best
cross-country event for young fencers
run last season. He Showed speed and
natural aptitude for chasing and he is
a vastly better horse now than he
was last November. Mrs. Whitney
has a commodious training place at
Red Bank, N. j., and Owens was busy
with Debadou throughout the mild
months of January. February and
March. Debadou has matured and
muscled up notably. This is a we'll
connected horse. He is, in fact, an
own brother of both Leochares and
Bromo
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
REX CLUBMEN TO PLAY
BALTIMORE DRYDOCKS

Manager James E. Wright. OF the
Rex Athletic Clubs baseball nine, has
scheduled some good games for his
club for the next month. He has sue
ceeded in arranging to have the team
of the Baltimore Drydocks and Ship
building Company. of Locust Point,
Baltimore. Md, here for Sunday. April
q. This team has in their line-up a
number of former big league stars,
and will no doubt draw a crowd to
Union League Park to see them in
action against the clubmen.s
Next Sunday Carl Sterger's Torpedo
team, of the Navy Yard League. will
be played. On May 4 the newly or
ganized Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing will tackle the Northeast
club, while the Marines. of Quantico,
Va, will be here for a game on
May IS.
Sunday, May Is, and Decoration
Day. May 30, are open dates. Com
municate with James E. Wright for
future bookings. Address $50 Twelfth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
O. B. GIVES REASON FOR
ASKING NEW TRIAL

Four reasons were assigned by the
National League in its motion for a
new trial in the Baltimore Federals'
suit. which the latter won with a s24O.-
900 verdict against organized baseball
They were:
1. That the verdict is contrary to the
evidence.
2. That the verdict is against the
weight Of evidence.
3. That the presiding Justice, Stat
ford, committed errors in excluding
certain evidence offered by the defend
ants.
4. That the court cred In other
rulings.
Arguments will be presented April Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Trio Meet at Central.

Western. Technical and Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute will stage a
triangular meet this afternoon in the
Central Stadium at o'clock. Bal
Poly will send over its cham
pionship mile relay. together with a
second-string quartet to oppose mile
relays from Tech and Western. In
addition to the two big races Tech
and Western will run each other in
four relay races for class teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
CARDINAL CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Alexandria. Va. April 1.-THE
Cardinal Athletic Club will hold
their annual meeting at the home
of Sylvester A. Breen. 1922 King
street, Monday evening, April 81. at
s o'clock, at which time plans will
be discussed for entering the ANA
teur independent baseball games
during the 1919 baseball season.
The Cardinal lads who have been
fighting for Uncle Sam overseas
and who have recently returned to
their homes. will attend. and refresh
ments will be served in their honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Bill Passed by Senate.

Albany, N. Y. April 1.-THE Walker
bill to legalize boxing in New York
under the Jurisdiction of the army,
navy and civilian board of boxing
control was passed by the senate
tonight and was sent to the assembly.
The lower house now has before 1t
both the Walker, and the Gibbs bills
to legalize boxing under single COM
missioner.