davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
TAKE No ACTION
ON FREEHOLDER
Not Even Discussed at Meeting;
Raise for Employees Granted
6U STAFF Co,responnent.
NEW RRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 12-
While it had been expected that the
appointment of the seventh member
of the Board Of Freeholders would
come up at the meeting yesterday. no
mention of the fact was made at the
meeting.
AS provided by law In the event OF
the death of a member of the board,
a successor can be appointed to hold
over until the next general election.
at which time an election is held to
fill out the unexpired term.
In the vacancy caused by the death
of Freeholder j. Edgar 5Bennett
last week. there is still about two
years of the term unexpired. Though
the leaders of the Republican party
in the county have not made known
their choice for the appointment, it
is generally conceded that either
Perth Amboy or Cranbury will be ia
vored when the appointment is made.
The matter of increases in compen-
sation for those employed by the
Board of Freeholders was taken up,
and increases from ten to fifteen per
cent were granted.
The raise in pay is in the nature of
a bonus effective February /. and
is to continue in force until rescinded
by the freeholders.
The schedule as adopted provides
for monthly salaries as follows:
County officers, Thomas j, Mulvi-
hil, clerk to the Board of Frecholders
S14S.75; Frederick f. Richardson.
Robins sealor of weights and meas
ures, SIS; Walter Quackenbush, road
supervisor, s143.75; DR.. John L..
Suydam. county physician, s14S rs,
and Alvin b. Fox county enigneer,
$2S7. So
County collectors Office, F. William
Hilker col ector $2S7,50 Wilson s.
Frederick Diebert. secretary, $135;
Grace Mulvey secretary $50 and
Harold f. Austin $50.
County buildings and grounds, AL
fred II. Puerschner, custodian. $3.50;
John H. Payton. engineer, s140;
Charles H. Rhodes Thomas Gavin
Sedley E. Lee and James Wright,
assistant .custodians, $115 each, ana
Charles Jackson. watchman, sll5.
County workhouse. Wa ter H. Mas
terson, master. s125; Mrs. Master
son. matron, $50; Harry Nusbaum,
driver, $110; George c. Rutan. IrV-
ing Meseroll and Philip Breeze. as
sistant masters 500 each; Chester
A. Petty, engineer. $1SS and George
Meseroll, guard $500.
Road department. Michael F.
Leahy and George Stewart steam
roller engineers, and Albert Harris
and Robert Dobson, truck drivers,
$3.50 each, and James Camplon
watchman, SIS.
Commissioner of lunacy. Charles
NJ. MacWiliam, $40.
County employees in the office OF
the county clerk. surrogate and sheriff
are not benefited by this increase, as
those offices are not under the con-
troll of the Board of Freeholders.
Employes in those departments were
granted increases at the first of the
year by the department heads.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
,u The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The next
meeting of the cabinet probably will
be called and presided over by Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Lansing, who
has been issuing the calls for the
meetings for several months. said to-
day he had written cabinet officers
that there would be no more regular
sessions of the Presidents official
family for the President. He would
offer no explanation, but 1t was under
stood that his letter was written by
direction of MIR. Wilson.
For several weeks now the Presi-
dent has been taking more of hand
in the conduct of official business
Secretary Tumulty said today he had
never seen Mr.. Wilson looking bet
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
TH|NkFORMER R
PRINCE WILLING
Opinion That He Meant it When
He Offered TO Surrender
By The associated Press.

By Inc ASSOCIATED PfeSSs
THE HAGUE, Feb. HIT is de-
clared in reliable quarters that for
mer Crown Prince Frederick William
was serious in making his offer to
the entente government to surrender
in place Of Germans on the extradi-
ton list and that he is inclined to
believe the allies will accept his plan.
1t is learned that former Emperor
William is strong in the disapproval
of his sons action.
Nothing was known at Wieringen
of the ex-crown princes intention
before his messag ges to the heads OF
the various governments had been
dispatched, and the only notification
given by Frederick William was one
to the Dutch government when he
sent the government communications
abroad.
Newspaper reports TO the erect
that the grand duke of HeSse and his
son and likewise seven German gem
erals named on the list had escaped
into Holland are discredited at the
Dutch foreign Office. That office did
not consider it possible for the men
named to cross into Dutch territory.
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER Is Packed
in alright cartons for your protection.
Keeps in the flavor; keeps out the dust.
Ask voSr dealer. 12S10-2-6- l2-iS-25'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
TICKETS SELLING FAST FOR
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

Tickets are quickly being disposed
of for the Father and Som banquet
to be held under the auspices of the
boys department of the Y. M. c. A.
Thursday night. February 18th. More
than million fathers and their boys
are expected to banquet together
within the next week, and from all
indications, Perth Amboy will make
a fine showing. An interesting pro-
gram is being planned which will take
place In the gymnasium as the ban
quet room will not be large enough
to accommodate the large number ex-
pected to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
WITHDRAWING
j. 8. SOLDIERS
Removed From VIadiv0StOk and
the Siberian Railroad
81 The Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. PA wireless
dispatch from Moscow today says:
THE American troops guarding
the Siberian railroad are being with
drawn from Vladivostok. The Whites
are hurriedIy evacuating Yekaterino-
dar, which is about to fall"
. Orders for withdrawal of American
forces from Siberia were given last
month and the movement of troops
to Vladivostok has been in progress
for several weeks. 1t was announced
February 6 that Ernest Harris, the
American consul general, had arrived
in Harbin from China.
Yekaterinodar is in Ciscaucasia,
about seventy-five miles from the
Black Sea.
New Hudson Seuan FOR nfre Sectors
Garage. l1153-12-i3-i,s
Carpenter worR ana 1opbing prompt
ly attended to- Geo VI. Thompson. 81
Lewis ST. Phone 1909 w.
G474- -625wed and sat If.
p. A. Hdwe. FOR Real Tools.
24"S-124-3t Tues. Thurs SAT-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
MsNsTRELs FOR X. OF c.
Big Event VIII Be Held Tuesday
Nirht at the Majestic Theatre

Plans for the annual minstrel show
of San Salvador Council. No. 299,
knights of Columbus that is 10 be
held next Tuesday night at the Maies-
tic theatre are about complete. The
final rehearsal will probably be held
this Sunday. The tickets that have
been sold by the members and COM
mitteo can be exchanged at the thea
tire commencing tomorrow for the
reserved seats in any part of the
house. The night before Monday
night. the show will be given in Sayre-
vile for the benefit of the new coun-
ell recently organized at that place.
The same program that has been ar
RANGED for the show here will be
given then.
The council viii meet tomorrow
night at its rooms in the Boynton
building instead of tonight because
Of the holiday. The committee in
charge will give a report of the ar
rangem ents already made for the af
fair at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
WAR RDECLARED
IN LEGION TILT
Local Post Not Playing Politics,
But Is Watching Carefully

Following the action of Franklin
M, Richie, of New Brunswick, who
resigned as county chairman OF the
American Legion because politics were
beginning to. play prominent part
in the different posts, new develop
ment came today when Raymond L.
White, also of New Brunswick issued
a statement in answer to the county
chairman.
Mr. White appeared before the local
Legion post last night and formally
declared war on Mr.. Richie, calling
him virtual dictator of the county
organization. The Perth Amboy post
took no action in the situation.
Mr.. Whites statement follows:
I'm yesterdays edition of the Perth
Amboy Evening News, serious
charge was made against members
of the Middlesex County posts of the
American Legion in regard to politics.
This charge is denied by many mem
bers of the New Brunswick post.
The true situation is that person.
ally led q revolt against the former
county chairman and was supported
by a majority of the delegates of
Charles Henry Post, No. 20. On Feb
ruary 10 I announced my candidacy
against the former county chairman.
My reason for doing this will be an
nounced on the floor of the conven-
ton this Saturday at South River.
That is the place this question should
be debated and not in the public
press. l am making this statement
in justice to the legion.
"As yet l have not decided to with
draw as a candidate. but I sincerely
hope that it will not be necessary for
Mr., Fl. A. Richardson. the new county
chairman and myself to compete for
this office. 1 hold Mr.. Richardson in
high esteem and he has accomplished
much for the legion. conference
between Mr.. Richardson and myself
will guide my future policy and the
of the legion.
Raymond T. White,
Charles Henry Post No. 70,
American Legion"
At the meeting of the local post
of the American Legion held in the
Y. M. C. A. last night letter was
received from the county organization
with reference to a county convention
of Legion posts in Middlesex to be
held in South River on Saturday of
this week. Owing to the fact that
the letter contained no information
as to the reason for calling this meet
ing and the purpose, it was decided
to ignore the Invitation to attend
Samuel G. Garretson, past Depart
ment Commander of G. A. r., ad-
dressed the members with reference
to arrangements for the parade to
be held ON Memorial Day in this city
in which the Legion members will
parade in full uniform.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Washington's
birthday memorial services to be held
in the high school auditorium report
ed that DIR. Moore. a we'll known
author and lecturer, had been secured
as the principal speaker of the after
noon. The gathering will be in the
form of a mass meeting and concert.
City officials and other prominent per-
SonageS Will be invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
Man Has Foot Crushed

While going about his work short
ly before o'clock this morning John
Beatos. of 651 Atlantic avenue, a
hostler in the Lehigh Valley railroad
yard here, had his right foot mash
ed between two engines. The police
patrol was called and the injured
man rushed to the hospital Beatos
is under the care of DR.. Naulty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
GARRISON TO MEET
New Applications Will Be Received at
Tonight's Meeting

A meeting Of Thomas F. Toolan
Garrison No. 62, Army and Navy
Union will be held in Woodmen's hall
tonight. Assembly will be sounded at
o'clock and many are expected to
attend this session. Several new ap-
plicants will be taken into the post at
this meeting.
After the meeting a nigs knuckle
supper with fixings,' will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12

Danish FssteIavnsboIIer! for sale on
Feb. IA. Is. 16. Hans p. RosenvinSe,
224 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
12929-211-3t|
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12

Ladies shoes sizes 1-2 49,.
20 4, all widths. extra fine Tx
aVhiitey Whitehooae oa sass shos for store. 04 Jj
ls6 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12

p A. Hdwe for Clothes Hampers.
2425-1-24-3t Tues. Thurs Sat@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12

E.NAt, CLEARANCE SALE
Mems suits: special $22.50
Value $4,000, $3.50. $500
Mt st. LifeT's
17f Smith st.
p A. Bdwe for Furniture Ponshss
1s425-1-ei-st Tues. THURS sat
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12
WILSON LIKELY
To CALL CAb|NET 7
Indications Are That He Will
Preside Over Next Session
Payne NeU Secretary
Of The Interior
Ru The Associated preas.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-John
Barton Payne, of Illinois. has been
Sc ected by President Wilson to
be secretary of the interior to sue
ceed Franklin X. Lane. Mr..
Payne is now chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
Mems Overcoats; special $3.50
Values $3.50. $500. $4,000
at st. Lifer's
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-12

p. A. Hdwe. for Real Tools.
24oS--1 24-3t Tues. Thurs Sat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
MITCHELL STOPS
BENJANAIN IN 9TH

4li-'
~ lhs
4 + sstI92eo ~
~ -
- 80
1p s3 .-, I'M 6
~ trra.. ~
-. 49, -.
h.,,,ced 49, ..t,A 80
aaa se1,.d - ~ wt+ 10
-. - - rvau,ns ~ -
~. ~ .or,ied ~ On bfs 90 a.,
IL. aaI.L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
HAMLIN N AT
WHITING, 0 IA
az GRINNAx BARRETr

WHITING. Ind. Nov. 13-Footbali
fans OF the Calumet region will have
opportunity to witness one Of the 1ast-
est semi-pro booking out Of Chicago
when the Hamlin Hanks and the Red
Crowns clash next Sunday at $50 on
Forsythe field at Whiting.
III Hanks have a powerful aSgre-
cation OF football stars and have been
burning up the Chicago sernj-pro
Iegaue. Their forward wall Is said To
be second 10 none and Hank back1eld
with it, two co1ored stars has crossed
the opponent goal line in every en-
counter this season.
The Crowns viii rave a few new
men on the line in addition to Little
JOHN and Turner who have been out OF
the game on account Of injuries. The
backneld has also been strengthened
by placing. Bob Adley at halfback and
L. Pond and Curly Harris return =
the squad.
Coach orr IS looking forward TO q
hard battle and has drilled his men
long and hard accordingly. Orr be
lieves he now has developed the punch
10 put the ball over the goal line a.
ter rushing it down the field. This
has been the Crowns b sgest weakness
throughout their games this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
MEET FOR
FORIY FOURTH
EYUUUNIER
81 IL {. HAMILTON

I4IACL1OA. -. nov. IS-For the
iotty-tourtA time Princeton JulAersIl5
vii send it, 1ootbaI team after a vie
tory over Yale Acre this AFTERNOON.
Twenty three victories have beer
eh4lkcd Up to the Dlue cohorts, VIM.
nine battles have resulted ties.
Last year the Tiger held Harvard to
u 10 to 1e tie and then whipped Yale
Ut New Haven. This year Princeton
and Harvard again tied. which. viewec
another Princeton victory over Yale.
When Yale meets Princeton or Har-
ward there is just one way Of reaching
a conclusion-waiting until the final
whistle blows.
AS a matter Of mathematical deduc-
ton Princeton rules a favorite over
Yale. The reason IS Princeton's back
field and one tackle. The Tiger backs
and Keck is supposed TO make the
Princeton line the stronger. Therefore
the gentlemen who bet on football ga
mes have decided that Princeton IS a
, to 3 favorite. Princeton b~ackheld
should outshine Yale's. -
Princeton's q-uarterbacks are far
ahead Of Nalc's as field generals. That
goes. no matter whether Lourie or Muir
roy starts for the Tigers or Murphy
or Kempton for Yale.
Clarity. Giiroy and scheerer look bet
ter than Campbell. Kelly and Jordan
as a combination. although Kelly's
work is likely to prove the Outstanding
feature Of the Yale attack.
in the line Princeton viii be slight
~ stronge on the ends and at left tao
kie. where Keck holds forth. Tim Cal
lahau, the Yale captain. viii switch
from center to right guard for this en-
gagement. a fact which strengthens the
Yale line at hat particular place. His
brother Mike who captains the Prince
ton team and serves at center. Will md
a lot Of opposition from cross. WHO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
[SE0SLgNGR PAGE
AGOG
FOR STELLAR
ATTRACTION

Tomorrow evening either the Gary
Elks or the Hammond professional
football team Wiz have the state
championship practically c.nehed. The
game at Gleason Park. Gerry. VIII de-
cd il. Because Of the old rivalry be-
tween the two cities and because the
state title hinges on the game. more
interest has been aroused in it than
any athletic contest staged in the
Calumet region in recent years
Gary's lineup has been strengt hened
since last Sundays game With the
Thorn-Tornadoes. 1t is understood
that two Of the heavyweights, released
by Manager Young from the liam
mond string have been snapped up Py
the Elks To bolster up the 7 line.
Gary's line Of dope runs something
like this: Early in the season RocH
Island defeated Hammond; the Thorn
T~ornadoes held Rock Island to a -
tie Armistice Day. and Gary held the
Thoru-Tornadocs to a scoreless tie
last Sunday. Thus Hammond was III
able to score against Rock Island but
the Tornadoes did. The T~ernadoes
couldn't score gainst Gary. It's all
one-sided from that point IF view.
Doc Young looks at it differently.
AtE went auA0 Ahf NUN AeAdAt4 Sam
with only q small amount of practice
Some Of his players had never seen
each other until the night before the
game. lie has changed his lineup =
great deal since then. The boys have
practiced every day the weather per-
mitted and have done indoor signal
work. Eddie Hicks. former coach ~
the University Of Pennsylvania has
Fra. Isr~1+f,- aho H~a-#1re aRF rrf=-
ing the boys up on the latest foxy
stuff.
The team which went through tire
final practice scrlmmsse this attec-
noon averaged about 49, pounds. some
what lighter but much speedier than
st any time during the season. Ioung
has plenty of material. In the back
field viii be Gillo of Colgate at full
back and probably Warren At quarter
back. For tho halves he has PulasAt
of Notre Dame, Specht Of the Fort
Wayne Friars. Hunt OF Wabash and
Larson of Chicago University TO draw
from. The probable line VIII be john
son Of Southwestern. ]. O.. Seliger q
Hammond. /. T.; Davis OF Chicago Uni
versIty. J. g: Coles. c.: ODDS Of Ham
mond, r. s.; Bashaw Of the Fort wayne
Friars. r. t., kchl of Hammond. q. e.
Among the surplus which vii probab-
IS be called into the game carly VIII
be Jack Drebbs, the heavyweight
wrestler who shines at guard and
Macy Roberts the local favorite back
field man who starred in the game
against the Original Thorra
Gary's lineup is expected to be: 81
mons. !. G.; Czarnecke, ] 4; Cosley,
l. g.; Kerr or Moran. G.; Payne, T.. *.
Kneisley. r. t.; Beers, r. Ell. smeltzer.
q. b.; Cattorina. /. H.: Leverett. r. h..
Anderson, Z. b.; with Seaguist. Dem
brosky. and the McLennans amons
those on the s%idelincs.
The game has been widely advertis-
ed and is expected TO draw heavily
from all parts of the region. Gary x
I~nterurband South Shore cars viii
carry fans directly to the grounds.
There VIII be plenty Of other enter
+ainment. one of the extra attractions
VIII be the concert which viii be fur
nished by the Elks ~Saxaphone band.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
Dempsey Brennan Go
Early in December

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion Of the world.
viii defend his title against BIZ Bren-
nan some time early in December, i
reported here tonight. The bout
was 10 have been held on the cath OF
this month but owing to tho reluctance
of tie New York state Boxing Com
NISSAN to issue a license for the fight
the lighters agreed 70 postpone their
until the commission can be con-
WINGED or another state found for the
contest. Both lighters are now in train
ing. Tex Richard is promoting the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
Lands HEADS
MAJOR
ny JACK VEIOCI<
NJ. \. =. SPOTS Ehitorl

CHICAGO. NOV. 15.-A new era IN
baseball dawned today in the opin ons
Of major league magnates and the
grand Old national game is all set for
the most prosperous and harmonious
period in IT'S history.
Appointment Of Judge Kenesaw n.
Lands as head OF the new governing
body Of baseball and his acceptance 81
the post was hailed in baseball circles
everywhere as a master stroke.
While all of the baseball magnates
who attended yesterdays meeting
mutually agreed not to make individ-
ual statements. Garry Hermann. pres
ident Of the Cincinnati club and form
err chairman Of the national commits
sion. declared he would take the lib.
erty Of Expressing his views.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
INDIANA
TO MEET
THE IRISH


INDIANAPOLIS. IND. NOV. 10
Football supremacy or Hoosierdom
hinges upon the outcome OF the NotFe
D-sne-Indiana contest this afternoon.
Seventeen thousand fans viii see the
contest. Fair and cold weather pre
walls. The fact that the Notre Dame
team which created such an impression
upon The football public in the east in
its contest with the Army, VIII be seen
at Washington Park, viii lure man %
the park. To augment this George Gipp.
who is almost sure of an al-Arnerican
berth this year viii cavort UP and
down the field under Metre Dame coiors.
That both Indiana and Metre Dame
win be able TO throw their strongest
line upon the Reid aided by a fast field
and ~crispncss in the air. football Of tho
highest caiibre VIII be on display.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
Leonard Easy Winner
Over K. O. Mclaughlin

PHILADELPHIA. PA Nov. 1S-Light
weight champion, Benny Leonard de-
fcated * Q. Loughlin Of Bethlehem IN
nlnc Of ten rounds III tho windup Of
tho camden sportsmcn's club last eve
ming.
There was no question as 70 the
winner after the frst round. Leonard
jumped in and out ard dayed Loughiin
with hooks and labs. Loughlin was III
bad shape in the eighth round aud =
looked as though he would take the
count the same as he did Ia the pre-
sious meeting with tho champion, but
he weatherod the storm and was al
battered UP al the finish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
Hoosiers to Try Forward
Pass Against Notre Dame

BLOoMINGTON. Ind, Nov. ts.-Run-
ming through signals, passing the ban.
and field and drop kicking featured In
diana's final workout for the Sotre
Dame fracas at indianapolis today.
More than 200 STUDENTS left yesterday
for the capital city. More than 1000
left on the special early TO-DAY. Indi-
ana will play a forward pas game, and
Crimson students believe tie line will
hold the powerful Notre Dame for
wards. France and Donovan are the
only players who viii be unable to set
into the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
LIPINSK
GETS NEW
MATCH

I'd Lipinski, one OF Hammond's best
little bowlers. is expected TO win hts
FIRST individual bowling game Wcdnes-
day afternoon. Nov. IL. at 3 o'clock.
He viii bowl aEinst j. Pollard OF chit
cago Heights who is supposed TO rank
highly amongst the bowlers at the
Heights.
Lipinski. who has been putting his
time mostly in bowling. getting into
shape, has an average OF 1913 70 pins
for five games for yesterdays average
His partner averaged 1o6 as for the
games. According to J. Alderman
whom Lipinski bowled with yesterday
afternoon he said that I'd Lipinssi
would have nc trouble at ali in win
ming the match game the way hs
bowls now. Lipinski VIII bowl his
man ten games, total pins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

Arrah beat Jimmy Brown ca.
IT BALTIMORE - George Chaney
stopped Johnny Rose 80.
At MINNEAPOLIS - Cionie TAFT
knocked out Liew E4~ards (2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
N. Y. Referee,
Through With Mitt Game

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE r~esigna-
ton Of Bill. Brown. veteran boxing ref
cree. who has oaiciated u many bouts
throughout the United states. from the
list Of available referees under the
new state boxing law. was announced
today. Browns severance Of eonnec-
tons with the boxing commission was
said to have resulted from his objec-
lions to the commissions system OF
choosing referees by rotation instead Of
their fitness for each particular bout.