davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Renewed Lease Under Pressure
, the Editor of The Tribune.


Sir: I received from MY landlord
notice that my present lease expires on
September So 1920, and If l wished to
hold my apartment for another year !
must do so at once at the % per cent
advance. This left nothing for me 70
do but renew my lease for another
year or be dispossessed on September
30. Does this not come under the law
OF coercion and give me the right TO
the benefit of the new laws just en-
acted? OLD SUBSCRIBER.
September 28.
Offer your landlord the same amount
of rent paid on September I. II he Is
dissatisfied he will bring you into court
where the justice of his claim for the
increase will be decided by judge and
jury. There seems 10 be ground for
charge Of oppression. The Mayors
Committee on Rent Profiteering will ex-
tend you every aid. At the time of the
court hearing offer your present rate
in cash, make general denial and de-
mand bill of particulars from your
landlord
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

such warrant on the tenants applca-
tlon: This was so, no matter how
meritorious the excuse for the default
might be. The tenant was therefore
left practically with no remedy
8 Chapter CAB of the Laws of 1920
deals with appeals from decisions Of
The Municipal Court, and recital of
this provision may not be of interest
at this time.
The same may be said of Chapter
952 of the Laws of 1920 since this
has to do with matters Of procedure,
by lengthening the time within which
precept may be returnable. Instead
of making it in not less than three nor
more than five days as in the past, it
will be made returnable in not less
than five nor more than ten days, and
must be served five days prior to the
return date.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

The ninth, or last, Of the series is
Chapter 951 of the laws of 1920. which
makes it misdemeanor for any lessor,
agent, manager, superintendent or jan
itor to stop or hold back the heat or
other conveniences to which the tenant
may be entitled.
WIFI They Do All Expected?
think that these measures were
endeavor to meet this critical situa-
ton. Do they? I should say in some
measure they do, but am still Of the
belief that the recommendation that
made 70 the Legi islativo Housing Com
mittee and the Legislature that the
hold-over summary proceedings might
better have been retained under proper
safeguard would have gone much fur
ther to accomplish that which the
Legislature sought to DO.
| suggested that the landlord be de-
MED the absolute right to hold-over
proceedings until he made preliminary
application to a judge holding a spe-
cially created landlord and tenant part
of the court, and showed his right in
merit to the demand which he present.
ed his tenant. If the Judge determined
that there was merit present in such
application, then, and only then, could
the landlord invoke the remedy and
bring the tenant into court to show
cause why such demand should not be
granted. This undoubtedly would have
had the tendency to discourage the
gouging, landlord from even attempting
to annoy his tenant, and if it did not
the judge very likely would have taken
good care of such landlord.
The Legislature by these enactments,
oh "a
form of procedure. On the one hand, it
suspended the right to hold-over pro-
ceedings and then gave the landlord
the remedy of proceeding against his
tenant by an action at law. He might
still do what he did do in the past,
only in another manner. The only
thing accomplished by this change 50
far as l can see is the postponing of
the time for eviction. Mine was SIM
pie and yet a very comprehensive
scheme by which the deserving tenant
would have been amply and adequately
protected, and. speaking economically
l believe would not have had the re
suit of seriously affecting the realty
market. After all, these are but tenn
porary measures and it is not even
pretended that they act to permanently
solve the hardships which we are en-
during. But since it is too late to
speak of what might have been done,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

have been approved by the proper
authority; or, where the possession is
sought by corporation to whom the
property had been sold in good faith,
which was formed under a cooperative
ownership plan where the entire stock
must be held by the stockholders in
proportion to the number of rooms oc-
cupied or to be occupied by them, and
where all the apartments have been
leased to such stockholders for their
own personal, exclusive and permanent
use. Of course, this bill was designed
with the idea of doing away with the
anxiety of many people caused by the
uncertainty Of the duration of their
tenure in occupancy.
Chapter '945 of the Laws of 1920 has
to do with the practice and procedure
in relation to the manner in which the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Government Money
Helps Canadians
To Get Homes
Dominion and Provincial
Bodies Appropriate Mill
ions of Dollars for Use
of Small Home Builders

Canada seems to have had greater
success in starting and keeping under
way home construction than many other
countries. Great Britain, where it is
said the housing situation is being met
by actual construction work, is still
behind the Maple Leaf country in this
respect.
According to information from Canada
more than 5000 homes have been erect
er there this year under the provisions
Of the Dominion and provincial housing
schemes. Before the close Of the cur
rent year, according to the same infor-
nation, the number Of new homes will
be greatly increased as construction is
being carried through with the greatest
expedition.
Government Lends 100000
The Canadian Parliament appropri-
ated s25,O00,0OO for housing. This
money was to be lent to the provinces
at per cent per annum. Provincial
legislatures voted sums to supplement
those borrowed from the Dominion and
made provision for loans to persons
desiring to build dwelling houses. Near
~ all OF the Dominion appropriation
has been taken up.
IN Ontario the sum appropriated for
housing, Federal and provincial, to-
tailed about 100000 In New Bruins
wick also fifty houses have been built
under the Federal scheme. In Quebec
homes have been erected and garden
suburbs have been laid out. In the
Western provinces hundreds of homes
have been built, mostly for returned
soldiers.
More Extensive Building Next Year
The people were not so quick to take
advantage of the housing scheme as
they had been expected to be. Much
has been accomplished, however. and
much has been learned which will en-
able the provincial legislatures to
amend their housing legislation and
maze IL more acceptable in various To-
calities. Indications are that build;ne
operations will be more extensive in
1871 than they have been in 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Joseph Clifton Brooks Becomes
A Resident of Westmoreland

The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
sold to Joseph Clifton Brooks two
story frame Colonial dwelling on Glen
wood Avenue, Westmorclana, for con-
sideration of $4,000.
Ira l.. Terry sold for Mrs. Louise
Snei! the dwelling 205 Franklin Place.
Flushing, to Mrs. Mary Cosgrove, Of
Harold F. Smith has bought the
dwelling No. 176 Chestnut Street. Flush :
Ing, L. l., 30xloO. for James Webb
through J. Albert Johnstra.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Moderate Priced Homes
For Orienta Point
Will Be Built on Land Adjacent
to Some of the Best Known
ESfafes II, TIo4 Cae4:

The Harry s. Beale Company, Inc,
has purchased from Allen H. Hisey
twenty-eight lots on Orienta Point
The property overlooks Long Island
Sound and Mamaroneck Harbor and Is
near some of the best estates in West
chester County.
1t is the intention of the buyer to
build on the property moderate priced
homes soon afte. the first of the new
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Land Values in New Jersey
Increased Enormously in Yea

The increased value of property in
New Jersey this year over that OF 1919
is estimated at s222, 800, 1880. 1t has
been thirteen years since SO large an
increase has been recorded for New
Jersey property. Tho total value of
property in New Jersey as figured for
tax purposes this ear is $4,254,es4,-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
cnant may contest the landlords de-

tenant may contest the landlords de-
mand.
The next is Chapter 94s of the Laws
Of 1920, which amends the state land
banking law SO as to make the bonds
legal investments. The State Land
Bank is corporation organized to as
sist building and loan associations to
secure money to aid their members in
building homes. The purpose Of this
bill is to create a wider market for the
Land Bank bonds and thus to bring
larger funds from which persons who
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
New Yorker Buvs at Harsdale

The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for Mrs. Ida NJ Elliott her resi-
dence on Walworth Avenue, Hartsdale
to Aaron Naumberg. Of this city.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert F.
Farley president sold plot in the
Greenacres section Of Hartsdale to
J. A. Lenhardt and plot in the Green
acres section to Dana II. Ferrin, of New
ROchelle
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Bell Named Vice-Prcsident
Of Gone ADVERTISING Aoerc,

Edwin Q. Bell has been named vice
president and service executive Of
the Andrew Cone General Advertis-
ing Agency, at recent meeting Of the
directors. Mr.. Bell for eleven years
vas real estate editor of the New York
Herald, and formerly an active real
estate broker. agent and appraiser.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

feur's quarters. On the second floor
are two servant bedrooms, four master
bedrooms and two baths and a large
hall.
George Howe, as broker. arranged
both sales
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Home Buying in BROOKLYN

William Liss, Inc, sold two new
houses. with garages. 2sx1oo each, at
1882 to 1885 East Ninth Street for the
Sparago Construction Company.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
131 Washington Avenue, one-family
house, 20x100, for Alexander Gra-
ham ir
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Editor BUYS Shelter Lodge

Shelter Lodge, at Bayside, the home
OF Arthur V. Bice. has been sold by
d. wilson Dayton to William A. Johns
ton. editor Of Motion Picture News
The property was held at 326 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
seek to build their own homes may
Rights a Wrong Condition

seek to build their own homes may
draw.
Rights Wrong Condition
Chapter $50 of the Laws of 1920
gives authority to the Municipal Court
justices to vacate warrants after they
have been issued. In the past the
anomalous situation has existed in our
statute law where a tenant who by
chance failed to answer to the pre-
cept Of the court and the issuance of
warrant vacating him resulted there
was no power in the court to vacate
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

let me present few observations tina.
nave occurred to me rather hastily
since these measures became law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
State Synod Meets ;
At SiSterSViIIe
During Coming Week

Special Dispatch to Tho lntrliisc.necr.
Slstorsville. W. We. Oct. ia re-
view Of the New Era movement and
resume Of the homo and f prSsST,s .T,s,
churches Of West Virginia will feature
tho annua! meeting Of the Synod OF
West Virginia which conyenes mere
Tuesday and continues until IhursoaS
evening. The sixteenth annual sI,d meet
society and the eighth annual meeting
Of the Woman's Foreign Synodical SO
ciety will be hold in conjunction VAIN
the synod meeting. The sessions VIII
he held Wednesday and THURSDAY
, More than o09 delegates will attend.
The programs have been announced
as foilows:
WEDNESDAYS. $50 o'clock ?. m an,srSar
Wheeling. moderator. Organization
Reception by congregation.
Thursday. . A. M.--openng prayer:
Appointments etc. Reports OF .y INC
New Era Movement" Rev. +. a:
Craps, Morsantown. 1880 o'clock,
The Youth Of the Church., Rev: n.
VI. Rittenhouse. OF Weston. 5. 5: mis-
slonarIcs, John NJ. somerndike, Ihi ia
recess. 1850 y. M. general business,
Bills and oye vert, 70. p G M, "'t 70
tian Ed R,S,ts Key M c"a sprituni
S s16etz OF 'G Fairmont $3.50, Sacrament
Of the Lords supper Rev. LeyGn-
! berger, in charge. Rev. 5. VI. GID
son Of Wheeling and Albert Evans of
meeting. Rev. G. !. Wilson Of Parkers-
burg PRESIDING. Speakers, John n.
Somerndike. rhilndclphia. and Kew. NJ.
II. Anderson. PhilitieIphla. ,,,-.s
In n a
$50 a. m, Foreign Missions. Rev.
Ii. C. McMillen. 1880 4. M: synod
cal Home Missions" Rcr., }. NJ. I3tter'
Wheeling. ll:So Il; m, DEVOTIONAL pc
E RSSsss Rev is e. p mr. hT THGcpDnvSnins lSee
of next meeting. p. M. "Freedmcn.:
Church Erection and Temperance.
Rev. w. T. Allen. New Cumner ,. !. u 80,
p. M, General ChmreM W Ns o.IH IN n.
BLACK Bs f Recess. 7:45 p. m. popular
meeting. Rev. j. NJ. Potter OF wheeling
in charge. Rev. q. 7. Scott, bohrd Oh
Foreign Missions, New York AaIouF"'
Ralph Z. Mitchell will have charge
Of the music. -
Wednesday Morning-Mrs. J. NJ. y;
DG" A. M Executive executive meeting $50, de-
votional meeting, Mrs. s. NJ. Gibson
Wheeling. 9:45, address Of welcome;
Mrs, w. T. Mckee. Greetings from
synod and boards. Announcement % OF
committees. Roll Of DELEGATES, Reo
n ' M M devotional My Experience, =, IN u,
Mission Work" Miss Lucy Brown I I'm
T iiwei, women's Homo Mission, BOARD.
sis. conferenc" Of preshyter'sI pcs parr-
e ersbnrr, 400, adjournment for com
munion. 1880 o'clock. executive meet
ing. .n o.o,oo,. devotional.
Led by Mrs G, W. c Love of r ,mTSeTt,
O or. ssjd,nE. 1920, echoes from the tnSl-
lee, Mrs j. F; Ritehie FaiT TsSn i ,.ayS
T sThoo J. c. Ely. Oakland, Nd, 1880. ad,
dress Mrs. George c. prince, secre I.sSG
slsetion Of Officers ,.n, S %eS Gu@ SsSG
SanS. 900. conference OF methoos'
Mrs. A6drsx TSda Taylor 9c f5sl9 Sour %GHr
Eaa, pnonIr" Mrs. s. A Stewart,
GS S%as "! Va. Adjournment,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
GENERAL AND LADY AzCEPETAIN
COMING TO WHEELING TO SPEAK
IN BEHALF OF NEAR EAST RELIEF

Moundsville, field secretary Of the Near
East Relief: DR.. and Mrs. William r..
Smith, the latter director. Of women's
work in West Virginia. and Miss IDA
N. Gaskell, State secretary of the re-
lief organization. are among the SPEAKERS
who will appear here before the END OF
the campaign.
General Azgepetian and wife served
together in the Russian army In the
war with Germany-the former ooth
a soldier nnd as 4 relief worker. ana Gne
latter a member Of the Russian Rr1
Cross. When the Bolshevist movement
disorganIzed the armies of Russia, they
went to their native country or armenia
TO assist in alternating conditions among
the people of that stricken land. ,oo
1t was an Armenian army OF Zou,oV9
men under General Agepetian that heId
back the Turko-German FORCES Wnen
conditions were most critical on the
border between Russia and the Turkish
dominions. This army stretching along
a front of IS miles. and at one time
fighting for days without food or water.
gradually wore out the forces OF kaiser
and sultan, and thus prevented an In
yasion that would have spelled ruin at
the time.
Lieutenant Comes went to Russia as
a member Of the Root commission, ana
got his first personal impressions Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
SPECIAL MUSIC
Second q. p. Church Choir Prepares
Program FoS Sunday Evening.

Another OF the popular special must
cal services will be held in the Second
United Presbyterian church. Chapline
and Fourteenth streets. tomorrow even
ing beginning at 1880 o'clock. The or
glnist Mr.. w. 8. Newbury. Will play
two numbers at the opening Of the ser
vice az follow:
Offcrtourie in f flat ...... Batiste
Peer Gynt Suite ......... Greig
ta) In the Morning.
Cb) Asses Death.
CO.. Anitra's Dance.
I'D In the Mall Of the Mountains.
Tho church choir composed Of Mrs. w.
c. Steber soprano: Mrs. J. l.. Il. Con-
nelley, contralto Mr.. Thomas Bycott.
tenor. and Mr.. w, G. Sadler. baritone.
Will sing the following numbers:
Quartet-"Prepare ie the Way
Garnet.
Trio-"Praisc Ye"-Verdi,
Duet-"Shadows OF the Evening
Prindle Scott. (Mrs. W. c. Steber
and Nr. W. G. Sadler).
Solo Divine edeemer"-Gounoud.
(Mrs. l.. J. j. Connelley).
The pastor. Rev. Ira G. McGreary
will preach q short sermon on The Man
Who Loved Pre-eminence. This Will be
tho last sermon in the series on Some
Men Of tho Bible" A cordial invitation
is extended 20 all to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

cd away Tuesday following a brief Ill
ness. Interment followed in Green
woot cemetery.
Rev. Clarence E. Allen. pastor CT the
Fourth Street NJ. T.. church oriciatel
and paid loving tribute TO the lato
emininent attorney whose life was spent
In Wheeling. in the interest of his fell
lowmen, lie told of his early days in
Morgantown. and of his coming 10
Wheeling forty years ago.
A large delegation Of members Of the
Ohio County Bar Association after hold
ing q meeting and passing resolutions
of respect. attended the services in q
body.
Hundreds OF beautiful floral tributes
were sent to the home. showing tho
keen feeling caused by Mr.. Aliens
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
THIRD OF SPECIAL
SERMON SERIES

Dr Gibson's Sunday evening address
% at the First Presbyterian churcn'
Thirteenth and Chapline streets. are 81
trnctinp the attention ana gaining mo
interest Of Wheeling's business people
dressed TO one hundred leading business
and professional men on topics OF VIA,
in,nortance, lie is using these answers
in The preparation OF his evening ad-
dressos. The question for tomorrowy,,s
discu ssion is What Is the most dlttl-
cult problem for you, touching the Cos
pei Of Jesus Christi" This promises 10
bo the most interesting lecture so Tar.
In that IL will show what Wheeling
business men think about Christ.
Elmer q. HoelEle director of music
and his splendid chorus will furnish tne
musical program. There Is not d uSi IL
moment in these special services. All
seats are free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
\. |. BOND TO SPEAK

During the absence Of Rev. T.. A..
McCord, pastor Of the Warwood Lu-
thcran church. tho nulpit Sunday morn
ing will nc filled by Harry, j.. BONG
laSman Of the Second Baptist church
Of Wheeling.
T.. NJ. Gicsey. principal of Rtchic
school and a layman Of the Fourth NJ
p, church Of Wheeling. will have charge
OF tho cvaning service, Sreclai music
Tor both services will be furnished by
tho choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
- SAVE A LRE WEEP DRIN4S mo-
TABLE PARTY TO OHIO
COUNTY.
GENERAL WHOSE foRCE
STEMn6ED TIDE or xABER
AND SULTAN.
PRoM1NHNT WEST VER9xN1ANS
IN PARTY-DmECToR 6n6ITH
ALREADY HERE.

General Nezrop n. Azgepetian and
wife, Lady Anne Azgepetian. will ad-
dress Wheeling and Ohio county au.
diences during the "save-a-life week
which began in this country Thursday.
This information was given out by
DR. William 4. Smith. State director OF
the Near East Relief in West Virginia,
who arrived in the city last night from
Charleston. The Ohio county event has
been arranged by the Near East Re
lief, national organization working for
nIes of Western Asia prosecuted by the
Turk and for full political recognition
for Armenia and other countries in the
near East.
Gcner q Azgcpetian. Lady. Anne Age.
netian Frank S. Comes, interpreter or
The Supreme court of tho United states;
James NJ. Payne. Charleston lawyer ana
business man: Rev. ]. M. Crls"ei' Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
PIKE PROPERTY DEALS

Numerous properties Ia the Out.tA6s
Pike district have been trAnsferreA With.
in the past week, among them pela1
the following: Z. ~
Overlook from ,Addie EartiWin0 to-
Alexander Palmer; house and lot In the.
same addition from Ruth Palmer To-
Roseman Palmer. house and acre Ct
ground on Peters Run from Mario.
Micksch to John yelling; house and lot
in Overlook from Overlook Land Co.
to Mary z. Hedricks; house and lot In
Patterson from Henry Blum 20 Domee
Black. and house and lot In Elm,
Heights belonging to James HUFF TO
John Patrick: - 4 "'
ward has Increased much during the
past year according TO Frank and HAf-
rell Smith. Of ELM Grove, and in1leAs-
tions arc big boom Is on for Tie DIS;
frirf y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

Permission was given the Vancs No
mortal church trustees, to tunnel the
National road at Woodsdals u order to
run a gas line into the edifiee. This per.
County Commissioners, Work viii be
started at once on the installing Of the
line which Is needed badly on account
Of winter being close at hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
ARREST DwoRDERIY

John Brown WAS arrested by Ohicer
Flanagan in the Second ward on a dis
orderly charge. He was brought to the
notice court station after he had
heated argument with the officer. He
nut up money for his appearance this
morning at o'clock before Judge John
S. Ritz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

Arnenis and Armentas 90
he Was sent ACROSS tho Caucasus 49,
tains to find wheat with which - -
tho impoverished. peoples Of th1 NoftA'
ern country. He has since fnadp - e.
haustiYe study Of conditions N ia
near East. and Mas just retufned 20 ht
United States after trip coYeriAE praci
ficallY tho whole OF Arnaenil. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
SERVICES FOR
ATTORNEY YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon from the family
home. No. AZ Fourteenth street. funeral
services were held for the late Guy Il.
C. Allen, we'll known attorney who pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
OUT-PIKE WOMEN
Will Have MEETING 1t Elm Qrovs Non
day Evsning-Dr. Harriet b.
Jones to Speak.

A meeting Of tho women voters OF
the out-thc-pike district will BIO held
Monday evening at 7:tS o'clock at INC
Springer parlors at Elm Grove. Al
women voters are requested TO nc pres
In connection to how TO cast their bal
DR.. Harriet 3. Jones. well know,
throughout the Wheeling district Will
deliver an address TO the women.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
PLAYGROUND ATHLETICS. Two Hundred Children Participate in Games at Bartlett Grounds Yesterday.

The athletic meet yesterday afternoon at the Bartlett playgrounds brought out one of the largest crowds of the season. it being pated in the afternoons program. Much interest is being manifested at the various grounds this season. Supervisor John r. Rourke estimates that during the past week over 1000 children enjoyed the athletic pro- grams at the various city playgrounds. The results yesterday were:
 Dodge Ball (BoysD-Captain Richard Soloskfs team. defeated Captain Frank Adamoviczs team. Time. 1 min. 10 sec.
 5o-Yard Dash tGirls. 60 Lbs )-First. Jennie Pronkowski; second. Mona Karpie; third. Sophie Monko.
 75-Yard Dash tGirIs 75 Lbs D-First Alice Tozcko: second. Zenobia Lewicka: third. Jennie Monko.
 20-Yard Dash (GirIs 70 Lbs First Malania Makula: second. Susie Papasian; third. Helen Kactzesker.
 Girls Basketball Relay-Captain Ardela Karwaska's team defeated Captain Zenobia Iewicka's team.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
BURNS IS KAYOED
ks Beckett steps Former World. Champion H~.vw-,sht In seventh Round of Battle scheduled fcr Twenty staaxa.

London. July if.--romns Burns. ons-tims Heavyweight champion pugiiist of the world was stopped In the seventh round of what was Co have been s0.round bout In Albert Hsif last night by Joe Beckett. heavyweiEht champion of England
 The seconds of the Nmericar lighter threw up the sponge after Burns had taken counts of seven and nine. Burns protested and desired to continue the unequal light. but his pies unRysillnE
 2 ft ~as clearly . nGht tn which brute strength ovefeame age. Burns is nearly IA years older than Beckett and he had not engaged tn R biz boxing match for many years. Three months of hard training had not reduced his waIrtilne and he appeared to be sluggish when the nEht started.
 tt seemed that Beckett could have ended the bout In the second round. when Burns to save himself repeatedly rlinched after having received series Of blows to the head and body. Nevertheless. the ex-chsm- pion came back Tn the third. and this was his best round He outboxed and outmaneu- yered Beckett His blows. however, lacked the oid-tIne steam and he could not hurt his rugged opponent