davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04
RESULTS GAIN
 NEW APOSTLES
 OF DRY NATION
tBy United Pressl

Washington, March 4.-Upon the attack on the prohibition amendment the state of New Jersey first at tackled the method by which the amendment was submitted to the states for ratification Arguments on this point were the first submitted Tn the supreme court hearing of the New Jersey suit.
 Washington, March 4.-Prohibition IS clearing the jails of inmates, in- creasing the net production of the nation at large and thereby making more certain the prospect of a nation al drouth, according to reports made to the commission of internal revenue, who Is charged with the enforcement of law. Reports upon which the as- sertlon IS based include those of pro- hibltion enforcement officers as well as regular employees of the internal revenue department, who are aiding in the enforcement of constitutional prohibition.
 The department today made the assertion that the immense economic benefits which followed the coming of national prohibitional have converted many former vets into ~taunch sup porters of national prohibition. Dry leaders cite instances of this nature as proof that the nation as a whole is not in favoring of removing the ban, as declared by the vets. Sentiment favorable to prohibition is dominant according to the department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
; Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure wny that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve IT, This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this, Just get
about four ounces OF plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply II at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub Il In gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most II not all. OF
j. your dandruff will be gone, and
: three or four more applications Will
completely dissolve and entirely dos
TOY every single sign and trace OF
II. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times bet
ter
You can get liquid nrvon at any
drug store. IL In Inexpensive, ana
four ounces In all you win need. This
simple remedy has never been
known to fall.---advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
LEGAL
Published In the Tulsa Daily World on
May H. IL, tb. ie and II. 1870.
World Pubiiahing COmpapy
Publishers
,rcTIoN PROCLAMATION

Publlshera
pIrcTroN PROCLAMATION
No,ico 4. b.rohv v,vsn ha, an ,,ec,,o,
nv IN. ousl,,,oa .iec,o,. n, tho school
Dis,ric, tpnwn and destspatea sa the
"aoard ~ paucs,,,, q, tho cav a, Tuis,
a, thu stat. n, o1i.bo,ne" oom,r,s,na
t.rri,ory within seid CIV of Tulsa and cor.
tat, ,orr,torv ,he,.,o nnp.x.a Tor school
purpo.es. viii n. b.id IN seid School Die.
,,io, ON Tu.ssav tho ism dav ~ MAY
1870 betwo.n tho hours Of 90 O'Clock
A. NJ ana ZOO T. n of sa,d dav. Tor the
purpose o, eiec,inK the following Achool
directors. to.wit;
School Director 40. l.
School Director No.
The voting placea and election Officials
" each district or precinct In naid school
District Tor such election arc - de"g,
@ @natsa IN tos9'9s,o9 OF M ho"th tn, "'
ths gemc ,o,,
Dated ihia 1th day ~ May. 1920
Attest Mayor
MRS fHANk ShNMAS.
Approved -
PRANK y. DUNCAN
CITY Attorney.
p,,,,.,., a.. a.. ,,,., n.u. ,v.,ta
u.y u Va .,t ig' teso
warid fnblish1ns Company. ''
WIN ts,,tW1hs, f""''
""'''"''"
RESOLUTION
REFnLtTlpN CALLING m ELEC-
TtpN ron THE pTUppgE or ELECT.
49,, ,.,,,,,., ,.,,.,..,,,,.,, -, -,
lN' H'h''h hlHH'l'N ~. NJ
SCHOOL DIRECTOR No. ron THE
ppApn pr rnt,r,rtnu nm ,rt,r f,try
~ ~"1"", w '''''N .., - - ~ ~
OF TUl8A, OF THE FTATE OF OKLA
UOMA. AND DIVIDING gAID SCHOOL
ptsrpt,..r turo trt rgrtpy puurtNcra
'f''' 49, - 80 'fff'f'. ''''H
'N blSTHi'IH ron Ilib fNhlb7F Wv
SUCH ELECTION A.u gaTAUIISIIt No
pptttN,,t pfA,tss ~ uAruu ntarutgr
'i'''l',N ~ |' - "N' 80" 80 - W -
AND DEtLANiNu AN EMENobNtf.
uE tT UrpoIVrD uY THE HOARD
.,. ,,s,,,.,-,.,,. "a, 49,. .,,ry ,,,
~, *" nmttnHn}iSn,tS w 'hb VII w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16


" d
a 0 area weso
fn Her ofth
% will
Gus Edward hoo Days act Con he oEn Sassy lillian An famous
oeaob before wi m IS o o
include Herbert the loop lea % Ar amyha
c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
HOTELS
MIDWEST HOTEL

Opposite Midland Valley station on Third
st.
Outside well furnished and clean rooms
with hot and cold water In each room !.
refined people viii find II the coolest and
cleanest place In Tulsa; special summer
rate. Phone Usage 77io. e. G. Carpenter,
Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

USED TRUCK BARGAINS
Republic ton.
q X. / a ton.
Packard ton
white ton.
These trucks are In good condition and
priced right. Quick sale.
THE WHITE COMPANY
21O South Frankfort
Phone Usage 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

LoSr--A hay mare. tail. slender. weight
about 800 pounds. lio 5. Detroit. re-.
ward paid. Os2xs iSAS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
CALL FOR ANNUAL MEETING
La. A INN
Want Ads :
Rates and information

INC per word per time.
Seven insertions for the price of SIX
Minimum space ~ wordA
lie per word per day when copy runs
one month without change,
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first inseI-
tion OF ad appears can out -of-town
want ads ana all wanted To rent SIT
nations wanted, wearing apparel anu
household goods ads are positively
cash. In advance
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at tho same rate Bs cash aus
and collections Will he made at your
home or office as soon after first IN
sertion as possible. this N an accom-.
mediation service and payments should
be made promptly when btll " pre.
sented Always ask your telephone al
to be repeated back to you by the
telephone all taker TO make sure that
Il has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibllity for errors
of any kind occurring In telephone
ADV ertisements
Under no circumstances are we re-
spousihlc for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately
after first insertion, No reduction In
cost OF an al will be made unless error
destroys value Of ad.
Phone 5000
Ask for Want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

FORD roadster, $3.50. running every day;
leaving town. 1891 E. Eastou.
1878 REQ touring, good condition. cheap
fnr cash. 3l7 r. Fifteenth 81. Usage
6sOa.
FOR SALE or will trade In on well To-
Gated residence property; Cole Aero =,
T-pasHenrcr car 1919 model. practically
new, used only ON pavement. has been run
2 500 miles this car has been we'll cared
for and IN as good as new. Can Usage
t27b. 7ss9.
USED TlKES-Al Sizes s. to IIO: TUBES
$3.50. l2l y. boulder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
BIG SUNDAY CROWD
AT HAVANA RACES
Favorites Fare Well, With
Dolph, a 10 to 1 Long
Shot, Winner.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE New York HERALD.
| HAVANA, Nov. 2S.-The track was
heavy at Oriental Park to-day and the
weather was a bit threatening, but the
usual big Sunday crowd was in attend
ance. There was no particularly bright
feature unless it was the second event
for youngsters, which was won by A.
II. Taylor's Spugs after a stretch duel
with Vic Munoz. The closest finish of
the afternoon was the victory of Dolph
over Clip, the former just winning by
head
Favorites and second choices gathered
the majority of the purses, with Dolph
the outsider quoted alto to /. Billy
| Olivre's campaigner Kewassa> was the
surprise, finishing second to Lady lone
at the eXtravagant odds of Is to l. In
the mutuels Kewassa paid more than
IS to l for the place Atkinson and
Crump We're the popular Jockeys of the
day. Indications point to a heavy track
for some time to come.
First Race-Purse, 500: all ages: claim
ing five furlongs. Doublet H., 1o5 (Atkin-
SOM. 70 .. TO and 1 to 3, first; The
Pirate, 105 CKelsay), to .. / to 3, and
to 4, second; Hunter Platt, 40 CCarmody)
Also ran-Darley Belle, King Breeze. Anna
Magnetic and Biscuit.
Second Race-Purse, $500: two-year-old:
five furlongs. Spugs, 100 CDodds) 2 to / .
! to and.1 to 81 first; vic Munoz los
IMerimeel. TO 2. even and l to ., second
Cig9 1n t lCs tKenrnIedy) to !; to and
Deda, Cannon Ball and Tosca.
Third e., Race@Purse. 500; all ages; claim.
GCrump). even, 2 to 3 and l to :, first;
Bibbler. 10 (BalD, to 1, to > and to 5,
second: Marjorie Mignon, 81 (Bullman) 4
to l, to ; and to 3, third. Time. IA
Also ran-Little Buss. Top Rung. McCielland
Fourth Racee-Purse. s7oo; all ages; claim
ing five furlongs. Lady lone, los (Atkin-
SOM, to l. to and 4 to s, first;
Kewassa. 1o7 Penman). Is to 1, q. to 1 and
to / second; Blazeaway: 10 Penalver),
Also ran-El Coronel, Frascuelo. Langhorne
and Assign.
Fifth Race-Purse. s7OO; three-year-oIds
and upward; claiming; five and half fur
longs longs Black Prince 1o5 CMerimee). 3 to 2.
even even, and ! to 2, first Buclnail 1o7
Sain Rose, 81 (Bullman). 10 to l. ( to and
, TO l, third. Time, is as. Also ran
Marion Holltns, American Eagle, Bill Hun
Sixth Race-Purse. 500; all ages; claim
ing. six furongs., Dolph, 100 (Crump) 10
to !, 4 TO l and . TO l. first: Clip 10
(o,Mahoney), 2 TO l.. to ; and to 5, sec
o ond D ri tS,r 11a Mesayo to 2 even
Short Change, Clark NJ. veie and Blanca
Seventh RaceAPurse, $500; three-year- olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards. .Rey Ennis, 104 (Atl<nson), even.
lDodd), II TO l. 70 l and to /. second
Semper Stalwart, 107 (Anderson 3 to
even and 1 TO .. third. Time, 90 Also
ran-Musket. Misericorde and Duke of Shelby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

pion. has the right to say where he will
defend his title
What to me was one of the most in
teresting happenings of my American
tour occurred at banquet attended by
1000 sportsmen, given in my honor
shortly after my arrival in New York,
where, by the way ! had a tremendous
welcome from the 'Doughboys.' l was
made one of them. During the dinner
1t was suggested that I should have
spar with Major Anthony Drexel Biddle
"'With pleasure I said. So, doffing
my dress Jacket I put on the gloves
and boxed with the gallant major. 1t
was rare fun, and. en- PEASANT. / would
say that Francois Descamps. the strange
little man who has done so much to help
me to become rich, fixed my fee at
$4,000!
'Everywhera went I was sought by
world famous pugilists-the most in
teresting of all being Jim Corbett with
whom l spent a delightful afteroon
few miles outside New York. rare
story teller, a much travelled man, at
so years or so a magnificent physical
specimen, he told me of his long and
memorable life in the ring, and he was
good enough to say that although Demp-
sey was very big and strong 1 had every
reason to believe that my science would
prevail.
''Joe Jeanette. who beat me at Lunar
Park, Paris, in the spring of 1914, also
looked me up. Joe has lost his jet
black curls age is cutting its way into
this superb man of bronze. but he is
we'll circumstance. l shall always re-
member him as one of the greatest men
of color who ever fought in the ring. I
was delighted to allow him to claim me
as his boy
In eight weeks I visited and spared
at sixty-three towns and cities. trav-
eiled in specially appointed train, one
believe, used by the late President
Roosevelt. When I was not showing
m yself in the ring was being whirled
through vast space; for eight weeks
knew no rest. But it was worth it all
america is the home of the king of
publicity. He, at least, made the dis
covery that my wardrobe included rs
suits of clothes, 20 oyercoats, 100 silk
shirts. rs pairs Of shoes and 200 neck
ties !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
JACKSON OR DUNDEE
LOOKING FOR LEONARD
Result of To-nighfs Bout May
Decide Which.

Local fight fans may be in for a
pugilistic treat this evening when Willie
Jackson and Johnny Dundee clash in
their fifteen round decision go at the
opening show of the Manhattan Athletic
Club, 155th street and Eighth avenue
Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of the
Manhattan, made a good selection for
the clubs initial event.
- Both Jackson and Dundee are conf
dent that they will be the next light
weight champion of the world After
Witnessing Leonard against yelling at
the Garden they are both fully con-
WINGED that they can beat the champion
Both assert that if Leonard's fight with
yelling is TO be taken as criterion of
what he can do at 1876 pounds at 2
o'clock. then Il will be good night for
the Billy Gibson star after the first
time he stacks up against either Dun
dee or Jackson. After Friday nights
battle between yelling and Leonard
Jackson said: IF 1 was in there with
him (meaning Leonard) 1 would have
surely knocked him out. After l get
through with Dundee, Benny will have
q tough time steering clear of me-
Dundee, who was also a spectator at
the championship 90, felt as confident of
whipping the champion as did Jackson.
I'D have been so fast for him." said
Dundee. che wouldn't have found time
to pull M his tights"
Preceding the main event tonight
Charley Hayes, the Bronx featherweight,
who IL after KIlbane's crown, will go
ten rounds against Lieut.. Earl Baird
of Los Angeles, conqueror of Joe Ben
jamin and other coast stars. In the sec
ond ten round bout Jimmy Sullivan will
trade punches with Jack Hazard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
ENGINEERS FREAK
HOLE is DOOMED
Much Criticised 1.-TWO or TWEEN
ty' on Links at ROslyn to Be
Abandoned.
ny KERR n. PETRIE.

Among the large volume OF between
season links reconstruction work sched-
uled by the metropolitan clubs there IS
no item calculated so to interest the
average golfer as that contemplated by
the Engineers Country Club of Roslyn
l.. l., in the complete elimination of its
oft discussed and much criticised short
fourteenth hole. Probably never since
the game first was played has such n
controversy ragged around golf hole
as has been the case with this fourteenth
at the Engineers. which on account Of
its peculiar formation and difficulties
presented in it's playing has gained for
itself the name of the "BattIeship" and
the 1.-TWO or Twenty" Many other
names and terms less fiattering have
been. applied TO it from time to time by
enraged players who have failed to hold
the green from the tee. but these gem
orally have been unfit for print
When this weird and wonderful golf
hole first was fashioned 1t had a little
bump in front of the green which pre-
vented the player from seeing little
more than the flag pin. That was how
1t stood when the Professional Golfers
Association held its championship tour
nament there year ago. When the
amateurs gathered for the national title
meet last September the hole had been
slightly mod flied, but even with the
bump removed and the ground levelled
IN front of the putting green that four
teenth at the Engineers remained the
great bugaboo of the game for all but
the experts. And even they had to watch
their p's and as to prevent q score
twice the par value of the hole or even
more.
1t is a moot question whether or not
the hole was fair one That depends
on how much latitude one feels ought
TO be allowed the average player. Many
OF the experts who could make the shot
called for declared that the hole was
all right, but there is no doubt that
eight out of every ten linksmen got no
great measure of satisfaction out of the
play at that particular point.
Inc elimination of a hole on anv golf
course usually means a heap of trouble
TOT the green committee In this particu-
lar instance there is no great problem to
De soiEeu, as TO make up for the lost fer
tltoFy at the fourteenth the Engineers
"lh lay out a short hole between the
nrst green and the second tee. This plan
should meet with general approval, see
ing that by the old scheme the player
mas himself facing a long walk from
one held to another almost before he
mas mad a chance TO become warmed to
ms work. The layout of the new hole
chould be ideal, for the tee shot will have
10 DE made from the hillside under the
hrst green to the brow of the next hin IN
the other field, with the roadway. fences
hazards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
SAILORS TO BOX
FOR FLEET TITLES
Gobs to InUade Garden Next
Wednesday.

Those who delight 10 see the gobs in
action will have rare opportunity
on Wednesday evening at Madison
Square Garden, where the boxing and
wrestling championship of the United
States Atlantic fleet will be decided On
the list there are four classes of six
rounds and four classes of four rounds,
an arrangement which should be pro-
ductive Of some splendid boxing. There
will be five classes in the wrestling. but
as only two entries will be allowed in
each class it will be possible to get
through the programme in one night.
According to an order sent out by c. r..
Vogelgesang. coaching from the ring
side or any other disturbance will not be
tolerated. The ushers will be drawn
from the Y. S. S. Pennsylvania, u. S. S.
Arizona and u. S. S Tennessee. Fol-
lowing are the entries in the different
classes:
BOXING.
Bantamweight Gordon, North Dakota .
Soriano, North Dakota.
Featherwelght - Kelly, Nevada; Sutton,
Pennsylvania
ightweight--Hnliard. Utah; casteluccl.
Nevada.
Middieweight-Bell. Arizona weilenmann,
Manifestations Rounds
Observation-Disclosures. Arizona; Marko-
WITT, Utah.
eavyweight-Dumas. Columbia; Anderson,
Florida.
Light eavyweight-Fenton. Nevada: Van
Billiard, Oklahoma.
Middleweight--Bell, Arizona Weilenmann,
Nevada.
WRESTLING.
Observation-Disclosures. Arizona; BerlSo-
WITT, Bridge.
Observation-Disclosures. North Dakota; How
ard, Nevada.
weterweight-van Dyke. North Dakota
Simon, Nevada.
Bridge.
Light heavyweight Bibeault. Arizona;
Parads, Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Nassau to Strengthen Course.

While Nassau has an idea that its
course needs strengthening and A gen
cral toning up, no definite progromme of
Improvement has been decided on as vet.
One hole that It is felt needs immediate
attention. however is the tenth. where
the plan is TO bring the tee over more TO
the right and toward the home green
With enough trouble in the region of the
old Circus" this would he an excellent
arrangement, for while adding a decided
elbow TO the hole IL would still leave
room enough for the short drivers to
steal around at the same time giving the
long hitters the advantage demended by
their skill and power. The latter on a
good staight shot could carry the trouble
whatever IL should prove 10 be and then
pet home with n nice second.
il has also been suggested that the
twelfth hole at Nassau would be
strengthened n the green were elevated
several feet and a breastworlS bunker
thrown up. Before another season rolls
up IN fur blast this change may also be
wrought. To the twelfth at Nassau this
would give something Of the golfy tang
that this particular hole seems 10 lack a 4
present. Some may argue that as II
lands the hole needs a good drive and
stiff iron Unfortunately. II also Yields
10 a second shot tha4 may be a glaring
miss-hit. Too many seconds are found
limping right along up to. thts green.
frequently multiplying tho best efforts Of
the man who plays two perfect shots
one thing In favor OF such q suggestion
as plateau for this hole is that the
green IS plenty big enough even for tho
man who has to take brassle for the
second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
G. ]. CORBEI'T WINS
n. Y. A. c. SHOOT
Mercury Foot President Sc
cures High Scratch Prize
at Travers Island.
BY JAMES S. MITCHELL.

After an absence of a couple Of weeks
George j. Corbett returned to the Trav-
ers Island traps yesterday and made IN
for the lost time by winning the high
scratch prize from a field of seventeen
shooters. No worse day could very wei
dawn for session with the blue rocks.
There was a nasty, whrling cold wind
and the light was so poor that the shoot
had to be called off at o'clock. Despite
these drawbacks Corbett brought down
straight twenty-five on his first visit to
the traps, but as the light grew dim his
aim was not so true, and he missed two
for the Byronel Cup, five for the Presi-
dents Cup and four for the Lyon Gun,
yet witha he rolled up a total of SO. The
hlgh handicap cup went to A. F. Palmer,
who had the highest grand total or
95. None of the shooters succeeded In
making the perfect score Of 100.
AS il was the final Sunday of Novem-
ber>there was general hustle for the
monthly prizes. OF the lot J. Fl. Wander
veer came out well on, top, as he won the
Tournament Cup and Byronel Cup. with
two legs apiece. The Presidents Cup
was a real gift for j. Callahan, who
carried off the prize with only one leg
tailed on the score sheet. The Lyon
Cup was won by r. B. Sloan. who scored
two legs during the four weeks the prize
had been up for competition.
The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.
Cor Tuesday.)

First Race-Five and half furlongs: for
maiden two-year-olds; claiming; purse $500
Blue Flame 102; SLEEPY Dear 1902: sMabel
Reynolds. 102; Kathleen X, 107: Anna Mag
neto, 1o7; Helen Lucas, 1917 Craftsman,
III.
Second Race-Five furlongs; for three
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse 500
fHosler 104; fLuimeme, 104; "Boehr-na-
Breena, 1o4 -Honyhock 1O4: "Far East
107; "Roundel. 100; 'James c., 100; Mugi-
van, 112; Ford, 112; "Shasta, 112; Cadil-
lac. III.
Third Race--Five furlongs; for three-ycar-
olds and upward claiming; purse $500
LADY lone. 104; 'Goldstone. 1903; Miss
Brush, 100; "Omeme. 112: Hemlock III;
Rora, III; Langhorne. III; Slippery Silver
ia; Laughing Eyes H., III; Juanita Ill,
ia.
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlorgs
for three-year-ods and upward claiming
purse Stocking Breee, OF; sAbbess. 1oO
Emma j., 100; Eastern Glow, 100; sFuis
100: "Rameau. 100; War Loan. 110.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs: for
three-year-olds and upward; claiming: purse
$7o0-fSain Rose. 81; Doctor o., los .
'Twenty Seven los; Gadopin, 10: Blaze
away, 1f3; Tickle Fancy, 113; Bulger. lt3.
Sixth Race-One mile and an eighth: FOR
three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
$TO0"Veie OF Donna Grafton, %. fTim0-
thy J. Hogan 100; "Clip, 100; "Sunningdaio
1903; Duke of Shelby 105; La kross. iU3 .
Pas de Chance, 1l2.
Apprentice allowance fclamed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
uorce National Game From Professional Gambling
Georges Carpenter Pens
His Opinions of Americans
Ring Events Carded
for Current Week
TONIGHT

Manhattan A. C.-Willie Jack
son VS.. Johnny Dundee. fifteen rounds.
Madison Square Garden-Prelimi-
naries of metropolitan amateur
championships.
New Star A. eddie Fletcher
VS.. Sammy Nable. fifteen rounds
Jack Hausner VS.. Mickey Brown, ten
rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Walter Mohr
VS.. Red Allen, ten rounds Kid Dubie
VS.. Irving Jampol. eight rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club (Staten
Island Battling Reddy VS.. Benny
Mccoy, twelve rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Finals OF
metropolitan amateur championships
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Naval
boxing and wrestling championships.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden - Joe
Lynch VS.. Jack Sharkey, fifteen
rounds; Lew Angelo VS.. Midget Smith
and Phil Franchini VS., Sammy Nable.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club-Billy De
Foe vs. frankie Brown, twelve
rounds; X. o. Loughlin vs.. Harlem
Billy Kelly, twelve rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Jimmy Kelly VS.. Battling Nelson.
ten rounds Frankie Jerome VS.. Jack
Tracey, ten rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Kewpie
Collender VS.. Barry Hill. fifteen
rounds.