davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
What mezv types ofcars and TRUCKS
zviW HnreS Motors build?

ME outstanding characteristic of the mo-
tor vehicle market Of the past five years
n has been it's evolution towards a strict
transportation basis.
Whereas in the early days of the industry pas
senscr motor cars were bought for the pleasure
and diversion they would give, they are bought
today almost solely as means of getting from
place to place-in varying degrees of comfort,
it is true, but nevertheless primarily for travel
rather than for recreation pure and simple
The buying of motor trucks, too, thoroughly
haphaZard before the science of motor hauage
was fully understood, has become very much a
known easily dcterminable factors
By the process of this evolution the problem
of the car buyer and the problem of the truck
buyer have become essentially tho same,
though the one relates to the passenger mile
and the other to the ton mile.
Harc's Motors enters the field of motor yehi-
Gle production prepared to meet this market
intelgently. Its officers, by reason of long
and thorough experience know the require
rnents of the situation FROM a to lizard. They
not going to be led into the error of building
to 4 pet design or to glitterine theory. They
intend to build transportaton-passen and
freiGht-and to sell it on a transportation basis.
Such a program makes first quality il1dis-
pensablc. Products offered to the public OH
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
10 StandardIize ColOrs

-el0aFc.zation Of colors and the
IN nation of disputes concerning
's1oes o. cotton goods. according to
-, s,@acsrd Color Card Association,
,.. e.a ,'.low the recent adoption Of the
:. .t@i'4zAt .pH s color card by the Con
,a.efs Association. Each converter" ,"
~ statement from the Color Card
80 a'ion, can nov select from the
,,s'1afd ,,..ed color card as we'll as the sea-
IA implements, when desired, the
,.ou 81 colors properly suited 10 his
f-'f%rneufs and construct his indi-
.--s! iihss. using both the color names
80 80. c'inf numbers Of the American n
as veil ar MS individual mum
80 ), different. The committee re-
|,,..N' tnat NON the standpoint Of the
=" 'he plan saggested VIII be en-
~ ssflsfactory, AZ all converters
~. erdsf their colors dyed 70 the
s"aaFd color card, and although a
~ receives orders for the Kanc
ess from seyefal conVcrtcrs. each
.lhg ?or a different shade mum Der.
gs wlsl In reality be no poaslbility
|,9 e'h' 'lsirn, as The several mum be rs
|s spp'J % me shme standard from
|.s standard color card, which mum
~ ~ be raed in conjunction With
|..< eDnT"rtefs' numDr in compiling MS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Silk Buying Urged
Manufacturers Strive to Start
Action in Market

Merchandise managers in department
and drygoods stores throughout the
country are thorns in the flesh Of the
SILK manufacturers at present. The
merchandise managers. it appears, have
prohibited their buyers from making
commitments for future delivery in the
silk market. On the other hand, ac-
cording to leading producers of high
grade silks, the buyers for retail es-
adjustments who have been in the
market recently are convinced that now
is the time TO place orders.
The silk makers, Of course, are sup
porting the buyers in their contention
and are helping, whore they can, to
bring influence to bear on the merchan-
disc managers to recede from their
present policy. In the mean time the
manufacturers, in the main, are refus-
ing to make up stock to be held in
their warehouses and salesrooms until
the merchandise managers change their
policy. In q few cases the buyer has
placed memorandum orders. subject to
confirmation later, but few manufac-
turers reg 2rd such orders as bona -fida
contracts
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Business Troubles

D-tftfora I'm ha NJ veeter1aV
in 'he United states District Court We're a
follows
Friedn keiser Voluntary petition by
l'rieda ke iser. Housewife. 79S East l69th
Stree Liza bilities. Sh.3t2 no assets
William y i'oeW. - Fourth Avenue. at
tornes for ths petitioner
Snmpel X. Observation-Disclosures petition by
Sanuei K Rlelner. sa!e:iHan. 1i' West
! 43th street LA oiliteS, $500 no assets
nsT SsF"aF (dr the pst5ioner pam O' roao"'y a''0'
Aldine Restaurant Co. Inc, involuntary
petition against the Aldine Restaurant
,ors Tiabiiit,es exreed s. 600 assets not
given. samuel O. Duberstein. 65 Park
Row IS attorney for the creditors petit
tioning
FloraneN Dress CO Involuntary petition
aeainst the Floranel Dress Co. 5S w est
Twenty sixth street com mposed OF Wlliatn
6. Stec ker, Car i-unin and Morris Taub.
FANNIE simon. claiming 50, 800 for moneys
ioaned' - pelitloninE Win Two ether Cred
itoFs Judson Campbell, 100 tlith Avenue
is attorney lor the petitioners
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Price Guaranty
Plan Popularity
Rouses Protests
Many Manufacturers Are
Opposed to Acting as
Merchandisers and TAX
ing the Burden of Risk

Guaranteeing OF prices against de-
Zine, in which the seller agrees to re-
xh,.e 10 the buyer the difference be-
.gsen the order price and the market
,,;ce At the time Of delivery in case of
drop, is developing at rate that is
alarming some manufacturers Of tex
.iles and clothing OF various sorts. The
Guaranty is designed primarily to in
5gcs the retailer or jobber to place his
orders now so as 70 permit the manu-
.scturer 10 80 ahead with his produc-
ton.
Some manufacturers look upon the
rrice guaranty as an admission of
weakness. and assert that it's develop-
men, IS the result OF tight situation
IN which many industries find them
!. selves 8, present. In the case OF mems
clothing for fall. which will be sold on
the guaranteed basis now that the lead :
;rg manufacturers association has def
nitely committed itself to this policy.
i is believed that the producers were
faced with making this concession to
their customers or closing up their fac
tories for ar indefinite period.
Evldence tnat several hosiery con-
Germs and q few tie manufacturers are
guaranteeing prices is at hand, and the
spread OF the practice appears to be
certain. Some of the leading manufac-
.urers o. staple garments. such as
shirts, nlghtwear, etc., are decidedly
opposed 20 the practice. asserting that
/, IS contrary TO economic principles.
The chief argument against the price
guaranty is that 1t throws the burden n
9. risk upon the manufacturer rather
than upon the distributor, ami makes
him merchandiser. function
that manufacturers feel they should
not be called upon TO assume. The sec
ord is that it enables the small manu-
tacturer, who operates upon a hand to-
mouth basis. and who is able to take
advantage of offerings of small lots of
raw material at reduced prices. to cs-
.abish market price for certain
grades Of merchandise which the large
manufacturer. who operates on big
scale. is unable to meet, except at a
less,
II the market declines. some manu-
facturers ask, will the retailer or Job
Der pass on the rebates to his Gus
toners? All in all. it seems likely
that considerable discussion will re
volve around guaranteed prices for
some months 20 come
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Military Urist Watches
Nom Offered Cheaplv

The military wrist watch. as worn
By hundreds of thousands of buck pri-
va.e. in the war, is now drug on the
iswelry market. Watches which sole
around $40 during the war are now
beng offered by retailers at 50 and
less, and at this price the retailers say
hey are making profit.
It is understood that many Of the
firms which went into the business If
making wrist watches of the cheaper
grades, found themselves with great
stocks on hand when the war closed
They held these stocks in anticipation
Of continuation Of the wrist watch
vogue by the common soldier, but SINCE
the style died ou. they have gradually
released the accumuiations at extreme
.T-low prices. Some manufacturers and
ioobers, say retailers, held stocks in
Anticipation OF military intervention N
Mexico, but lately have given up hope
in that direction. The export field,
L IS said. is limited. High-grade
Wis, watches. however. still find a
ready sale a. tul! prices
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
usiness News

during the last two years have left the
average mans supply of shirts in a
state where replacement is necessary.
ne shirt makers soon will begin pre-
parlne their spring samples. They
are reluctant TO discuss prices. but in
most cases insist that there has been
no break in the shirting material mar
Net; in fact, that the supply Of higA
grade. we'll dyed and we'll patterned
fabrics is scarce. There is disposi-
ton among the manufacturers, how
ever, to shade profits and institute
manufacturing economies designed to
prevent prices from skyrocketing still
further.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
"omen's Shoe Manufacturers
Disagree Over New STYLES

oe.lous disagreement. concerning
ns* SYKES OF woFnen's footwear is ap-
KEet.eAe among snoe manufacturers.
" me many Of them believe that the
-.,., >. .sseAs cullness in the trade might be
.s"sYeG ~ the exploitation Of dis
''nc..y new style designed TO catch the
nopu,ar favor and thus stimulate de
ha7o' most q the cor nservative makers
90 o. ne opinion mat 70 launch a
az" E,y.e now- would be courting dis
@s-sr Tor ne trade as a whole
.y zee. that he public has mani
..s.sa an anfipathy toward high prices,
..- ne~ styie means a high produc-
~ eost and consequently high
...ee' IN some quarters Of the trade
49,. c1'-oNt To-" SHOE that appeared this
PING - beng studied with an eye
~ ~ osVe.o2,ng the idea in nigh shoes
D.. ia.i. Something akin TO me old
E9man laced or 0uttoned sandal is ox-
'ec;et % result.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Commercial Credits

High rates offered by borrowers on
me supply OF such money according
% bankers, who state that The demand
tor money is still far in excess Of the
supply. Most OF the New York banks,
especially those catering 10 CONNER
tial houses, assert they have TO money
win which to buy commercial paper.
lie interior banks are the best buyers
rox
Rates show no change from las
week. The best named commercial
paper commands 7la to ia per cent.
while for less known names per cent
Is demanded. Open marke, rates for
eansers' acceptances, quoted yesterday
oy the American Acceptance Council,
are unchanged from las. week. They
are:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Business Item

The Rockledge Mills manufacturers
Of ties and novelty silks. Paterson
\. j., announce the continuation Of the
business heretofore conducted by tho
late John Sachs, under the following
officers: Herman Asher, president;
Samuel A. Barbour, vice president. and
Henry J, Pollak. treasurer, general
manager and New York selling agent
David II. Millinger is now associated
WITH the firm
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Hotel To Be Sold at Auction
Disposed of at Private Sale

Joseph P Day sold Tor the estate Of
James ]. Phelan o6 West Eightythird
Street. four-story dwelling, l9xlo22,
to. an investor; also tor the same estate
ia to 1lS PARK Row. known as the
Bridge Hotel. siN-story brick hotel
and a onc-story store structure on 4
combined plot i9N!o5.5x irregular to
(. II. Ludlow & Cu. for d client
These two properties were scheduled
to be sold al auction by NJ. Day today
in the Nesey Street salesroom when
the balance Of the Phelan estate VIII
be offered
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
demand for Shirts Expected

.. a nsalthy demand on the part Of
.asnfaers - replace shirts is en-
k.s%0 NJ leading manufacturer, re-
soie's ~ prices. This ~ pafticu-
{.Y ,fpe u the manufacturers Of
~ gFaae eotson shirts. who bclicre
~ ,hs gnsattgfactoYy wear given by
NJ krs1s si.k shirts and the absence
nany fast dyes in cotton shirts
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALBANY - Muhifelder,s; H. Adams
A1PnSy W9me3s apparg, I@r;o bTsslin ro Daniels
sixth street
ATLANTA - Chamberlin-J il ohnson DuBose
Co. dry goods: Miss A Lathrop, repre-
senting IS West Thirty-hfth Street
BALTIMORE NJ. Iuse &; CO.. J. Levy.
dresses. - West Twenty sixth Street.
MoRE-s,owart & Co; L. NJ Glf-
ford ladies, mems shoes; Miss 4 f.
seventh Street.
TIMORE-American wholesale Cor
poration; II S Messer, remnants; 354
Fourth Avenue
RAI,TTN NORF-Never Cloak and Suit Co..
j Meyer. coats, suits, dresses. waists
etc PENNSYLVANIA
clothing: ils West Thirty-second street.
BALTIMoRE ,Hirseh. sp'rso Company; NJ
RAIT1WoDT IN, J., hurst & Co; W B
I2,,rl,a Ion,. sJios1 ,9ot Rroadwav
BALTiM oRE-'rhe Leader Ccahn coblens
o..,pn"y sati, 1rassas. {; I;rcr6rian
EATTINORF,@I. I5reudenthal & Son.
7, ~ r3.rar.s rYanartnent store
b = NJ Morris. trunks. bags. mems. boys
o,ITi\iopp oI'i',iS Y{ntzler pros X \. Wolf
~ rIothi,,g Ar Fourth Avenue.
- - ~ ,.i Sa.at 1i,,a, i,spno,l,-a MIA
:, r1oI@slTln .Eb aa1ar Falk
d clot IT,, othjne pnnnsygvania'
I.1t l,- &.
. Xa,fer \ X AZ Ne ~ f. Moore. waists F.
a'Ner MI ,,i>,, a. weet Thir,y-
sscond X t9qa stree,. ln''''''e''' 80
j. \. Davies. |, COW col,oh anu Noo'e" ''ee
gc99s, fHnnsy l,s+atrs, Mrs Nflli-
ken infants sweaters Mass Miss D0la1ns n,es
g-enqan Wo'.aT' yyoTnan,s SILK waists: Mr.
m NllpT. Na, %of+ aneng house t'y dresscs res Miss
Nurnhv ,nisses' dresses; Mr Bullock.
wo,nens wG1PTF suifs .iis ,basemenJ: Miss Lynch
s',t,Ua n.,,nr's s,irts sweaters. Mr
13{rr ',oI,sn'a ,nIssas dresses. Miss cal
ishsn Ie9 "w5ig womens six six and muslin under
o year r,e,b Y'ss vsnns Ssns' c"'D'e' ''''''''s'
B6ST0NiI-Joir>ianeM 81 n 1,rin Marsh Co; e DAILY.
9ssses h9uss GseSSTs : AHdl @pIqnS lamps A
Gamnball ciTHSTs handkerchjrfs; G.. A. Hitch
eGcH' gn,.i mems clothing, bath robes; II. c.
ems t'a costunles. ,','. F. A Fuller furs. cold
etorage: {. J. Robinson. Gina. glassware,
s,nfe a'iGy orsIa MEMS furnishings shirts, sweat
ers p. f. Taylor. Infants wear, small
YEA. Underwear. etc. R J. Trimbie.
w9ar wo4e" $50 '' Fourth tFl''aii Aven1e N''''''
NGs Ssrchiefs nee<wear acos embroideriss
'o V -'I,Sy pSwnes. silks. wooien piece goods
tri,nrines. etc; 200 Fifth Avenue.
aaI, 5@in: en s.a,iooery Sis. Jones. waists
433 Fourth Avenue
BOSTON-Butler's Mr. Griffith. ready
Hloc< {. Fisher
observation-disclosures Co: +. Brene, aces.
nedkwear. Trimmings: 200 Fifth Avenue,
6ISs2T'(o 6Is2T'(oNWslattcry Company. dress and
wool sweaters Speciality stores Associa-
ven ~ f.aSe I@nno,d Mo- Morse CO.. NJ J. Marks
Clothing; Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Statesmen wanted: factory rebuilt tires
arc in great demand. attractive propo-
sItion submitted upon application; es,i-
mated commission about 500 weekly 10
duce: only hust!ers need apply, Eastman
Rubber Works. Inc.s 213 West Aoth- st.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
INFORMATION WANTED

ANY person witnessing the accident on
downtown subway express train near
Astor Place, at about y II. SUNDAY. Juno
l2. 1920, when men fell ron. tram arii
another injured. kindir senG name a.1
addrexs % Box l. 2.s -rln4n..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Buvs Home at Montclair

Frank Hughes Taylor sold for f. T.
Ring 10 b. \. Applegatc the dwelling
at 2 Carolyn Road. Upper Montclair,
N. j., held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Ra biner-A. kaminsky ..... eo5e5
Weiss Frances-I s Fietshman 3229T
Wenger Paul paul Wenger
Coz a Wynshouss ........ l,s7o.o5
In Bronx County
Behr David D.-Home Craft
Decker. Margaret-A. Golden ct
al -. ;................. aoo1
parlinS Mae-Same ............. 30.5f
n!Ion Birdle-Same ........... 7l.60
pi Menna. N!cholas-J. 3 VI.
Pennette ..:..-..... ......... s472
herp' Samuel-N. Brecher ct al 1905
Oreboila. Joseph-k.ns & Reiss-
man. Inc. ................... a12o
Iuccillo, Domenico-J. RUPERT. 72l.s7
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
statesmen

Read this advertisement Read I.
carefully and then read It again II
means a great deal 20 you. more
than can be told in this brief space,
and you owe II 70 yourself and 70
those dependent upon you 10 tnvesti-
gate It fully.
We want men Of initiative with
characteristic biltty 70 WALK AND
TALK AND TELL THE TRUTH
as sales representatives.
With US you will be enabled 70 enjoy
whatever income you determine. But
a, that the least should be 800
weekly commission basis.
L. II. SPENCE & CO..
Suite 1914. 225 w. 45d St.
SUITE 1912. FLATlRON BLDG.
Suite 3o5. !3, NASSAU ST
SUITE 81, 1856 MONTAGUE ST.
BROOKLYN.
SUITE 30. 1855 MARKET ST,
NEWARK, y. j.
SUITE 63e. MCHSEY BUILDING,
WASHINGTON. .. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
SALESMAN WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED
There Is man selling on the floor
In the retail or speciality store field
who. II he is the right man, WILL md.
eventually. bigger opportunity with
US in New York.
financial inst!tu,on has a position
open for a sales correspondent
Experience in tho financial business
and in actual ROAD selling is not
necessary.
Tn. work calls for an alert. agsr.s-
sve, friendly type OF salesman be
tween 30 and IS years OF age. with
health. enthusiasm and command
OF good English and record as
salesman with present employer
The opportunity will interest also tho
manager OF chain store who nor
only has had experience in selling but
so IN crdits
When writing BE SURE 10 GIVE
Cd selling experience. le) former po-
'ltions hold. % present position and
salary.
Also state why YOU think YOU viii
succeed as a correspondent. Your l.,
ter Will bo treated conndentially
Address
j B.. T. o. Box lo1
Times Square station
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Assignments
Judgments Filed

Tho following judgments were filed yes
terday the hrst name being that of the
debtor
", Sr,a,s ss9o a.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
BUSINESS CARDS
Accountants
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY FOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised purchased
BENNETT. l75 Broadway. upst airs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Honorably Discharge

From Tho TrIbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 1A-Arny orders
issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

MEN wanted for machine and bench work,
manufacturing wire springs. forms etc
good wages TO start; good prospects,
Apply is Bridge st, Brooklyn
PACKER IN chipping room Of mems
wholesale Iats; only those we'll expert
enced need apply. Miller Broa. 1853
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

BOY in Office of large mercantile house:
good chance for Advancement Apply
William Meyer & Co.. $50 Broadway.
BOY wanted TO run crrands and attend 70
mailing; chance for advancement. Apply
Room 5Q3, i40 , lssau St
BUTCHER wanted first class Apply John
Hintclman, Inc. Rumson. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

OFFICE MAN-General. expert oorrespon.
dent, secretary. stenog.a pher. salesman
s{ed IS: years experience. Gesuldsen. iblo
stth st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Furniture
Wanted to Purchase

WANTED TO BUY-Size b Stoi,es & Smith
wrapping machine and 2s-inch gluing
m chino. quote price. advise condition and
where can be seen. The A..en - Company.
Kenosha. WIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

SHA1l. STAY SHALL GO?
Before making a change, find out II you
are on tho right track. To know what your
life work should be Is start IN the right
direction. The trained analyst will know
from study Of your face the vocation for
you This study Is based on known scien-
tifc laws: no psychological tests; no trade
tests; ask us all about it; Booklet Il" on
request. Merton Institute. Inc. o6 5th ave
tat 18th ST.. N. 7. Tel. Chelsea 1854
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

COUPLE. colorcd: butter useful. excellent
cook. entire work. Sl55. Fine refer
enc-s Mas Shea's Agency. e. <i Mur-
rsv Hii 67t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
SPORTS
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY DROPS,
WEIRD GAME TO TECH
BiacknburE Team Defeats FarmvilIe
Nine If to I-HuRhcs' Field
Ing Features.
IspeSia! to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
glnia Tech ran the seasons record up
tc seven straight victories by defeat
lug Sidney here today II
to J.
Alexander. star pitcher for the
Tigers, did nice slab work until the
third inning when Old beat out IA
punt and Chapman singled. Alexander
MI Wharton the next man mp and
Stumpf crushed out a singing double,
scoring the Two runners. KILLER fol-
lowed with single, scoring Whar-
ton and Stumpf.
Tor Tech. worked superbly for six
Innings. when he was relieved by
Wiley in order to give the youngster
chance TO show. his wares. Wiley
proved TO be wild and Redd relieved
him In the eighth.
After Techs big lead in the thlrd
mam ,nka ;Ssry had iitils cnanse to
worked him for n circuit crash In
the sixth inning and Lancaster and
The Outstanding star OF the game
was Center Fielder Hughes. OF Inmp
d dsn sidney yo,r This fast ySungstsr re;
what would have been homeruns by
his sengationnl work. Ills running
catch Of Kibier's long fly to deep
center srna,r., IN the sixth inning was III:
on the local field. Many times after
this the stand were brought TO their
feet by his brilliant work Tn. in
AIDE ball OF Lancaster and KILLER
nhortstop. and third sackcr. respec.
lively. OF the Tech team. was high
class.
Tech hit consistently and timely
and the sixteen bingles credited 10
them were all clean wnllops
There Will be an interclass tract,
meet here tomorrow afternoon and an
athletic carnival tomorrow night The
feature event OF the night perform
ance will be the elimination basket
pail game between Marion and Lynch
burg for the state girls championship
Concord State Normal OF West Vir-
ginia Will open n inorganic series
with Techs here Monday afternoon
Score by inning: n. " E
Va. Tech 00i O2S o5x-Ii IL .
Butterica-AleXande Smith and
Turner: Walker. Wiley. Redd and
Stumpf and kfbler. Umpire. Vanoot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
STECHER DEFENDS TITLE
BY THROWING LEWIS
Wrestling Match LASTS Moro Thar,
Three Hours - Champion
pOunccd Upon Challenger.
TBy Associated Press.l


NEW YORK. April 16.-Joe Stache r
successfully defended his heavyweight
catchas-catch- wrestling 1.-THE
here tonight by throwing Ed 'strans-
Ter" Lewis. o; Lexington. Iiy.. IN
three hours .four minutes ana
fifteen seconds with Il head scissors
and arm lock.
The match was one OF the most ex-
citing seer here in the past year.
Shortly before the third hour mark
was reached. Lewis obtained three
dying headlocks on the title holder
in such quick succession that ii np-
peured as though The champion was
weakening
Lewis held each for about a minute.
but on the last one Saecher turned
quickly and obtained @ body scissors
four seconds. while Lewis bridges.
When free, Lewis made Il wild at
tempt for another deadlock. Stecher
broke the hold. lifted his opponent ny,
in his arms and threw him heavily
to the center of the mat on his back
The champion Then pounced on him
and In fifteen seconds pinned his
shoulders down.
Stecher was unusually aggressive
and forced the pace for The first half
~ Il
. painful reverse arm hold. The flrsr
good hold was obtained by the chal-
lsnger after Iorty-cignt minutes
wrestling when he got his favori,e
h,s:id!ock which lasted forty-two sec
orrls. Stechcr retaliated with 4 sim
il;T hold combined with an arm sells
sors. Lewis was in jeopardy for fifty-
five seconds.
Lewis became more aggressive ar
yer the first hour. obtaining several
peadlocks with a flying motion a
h1lf hour later the champion held
Lewis for more than two minutes
wNh a body scissors which nearly
ended the match. He strugclcd
f,ercely before getting out and got a
toe 1soh. from which Stecher kicked
himself free.
.Tu.I before the end OF the second
hour Stcchcr twisted out or lee
scisosI,s and brought his opponent to
the mat with u reverse arm hole
but the men rolled off the mat. Later
the champion got furnishing side
body scissors hold which seemed TO
weaken Lewis, who then resorted TO
attempts at dying hold.