davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Mckee of Batesville are visiting at the home of Chas. Mckee.
 Mesdames R. K. Bullard, Fred Hummer and w. H. Wilkins spent Friday in Helena.
 Miss Foster Watkins of Dermott was the guest of Miss Ercelle Mathews last week.
 Miss Elizabeth Harrington who is student in Memphis, spent the weekend at home.
 Mrs. Burke Mann is entertaining her card club and several invited guests this afternoon.
 Miss Sarah Wright of Memphis was the guest of her sister, Mrs J.. T. Robertson last week.
 Miss Frances Smith has returned to Searcy after spending the Thanks giving holidays at home.
 w. E. Braden, of Sparta, H., has been here this week looking after his investments in Lee county.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. F. Carpenter returned Monday after a visit to their sister, Mrs w k. Noble.
 Mrs. Edgar Taylor and Donnie Slosser of Forrest City were Mrs.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Mrs. Robert McClintock spent Wednesday in Helena.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma terials. stf T. D. King of Forrest City, was in Marianna Wednesday.
 Phone 218 for ice. Wagons do not make regular rounds. Mari anna Ice & Storage Co. %27 L Y. Whitenton was a business visitor in Helena Friday.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma terials. sn Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Yancey spent the weekend in Memphis.
 The finest packing house products at Shumacker's Market. Phone 313.
 *tf Estes Mann of Memphis spent the weekend in Marianna.
 Call Shumacker's Market for fresh fruits and vegetables. We carry ev- erything good to eat. Phone SIS.
 #tf Mrs. Alma Deaderick is the guest of relatives in Hot Springs. If it's good to eat and if it's to be had anywhere, you'll find it at Shumacker's Market. Phone 313.
 "tf F. N. Burke and wife spent the first of the week in Memphis. Cecil Gray and Bettis Lloyd are sojourning in the City of Vapors. Rev. T. F. Patterson of Vineyard was in Marianna Wednesday. Miss May DeVer left Thursday evening for a visit in Blytheville. Robert Foreman of Little Rock spent Thanksgiving in Marianna. Dr. A. H. Cohen has returned from a business trip to Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs Fea Petue spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Hele- ma.
 Mrs. c. L. Apple and Miss Nena Govan spent the weekend in Mem phis.
 Mrs. E. L. Parker of La Grange, was visitor in Marianna Wednes day.
 Miss Louise Newborn, a student at Conway, spent Thanksgiving at home.
 Mrs. M. A. Maull of Little Rock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. E. Hefner.
 Dr. H. L. Yarbrough of Council was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jno. Mann are the happy parents of son, born De- cember 1st.
 The colored school has installed a shoe shop and guarantees good, honest service for community work. with prices as reasonable as possi- hle Phone 274. *2
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Quick money for farm loans. Reasonable rates. See Daggett Ab- stract Co.,, Room 12, Lesser Build ing. stf
 w. L. Watwood, formerly of this city, now manager of the Morris Packing plant in Helena, spent yes- terday in Marianna greeting friends.
 During the Thanksgiving season MT. and Mrs. J. c. Adams, residing south of Marianna, had as their guests, Mir. and Mrs. w. W. O'NeaI and children of Little Rock, Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Mitchum of Elaine, Richard Towley of Fordyce, and A. D. Towley of Bearden.
 A. L. Mccormick of Senatobia, Miss, owner of Horseshoe Planta- tion, south of Marianne, accom- panied by Judge John Dinkins and Ed Dinkins, also of Senatoibia, spent last week on the plantation, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Brew CT. The Mississippians enjoyed good hunt while on their visit here. here.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
Social Calendar

Dac 3--Hi banquet Elks Home Friday nec 3-Delphian Society with Mrs. E. Beazey. Friday Dec 3Margaret Clark Chapter Children the Fndas federacy with William Ward.
 lav Dec. 4-County Teachers Association high school Dec 5-Eks Lodge of Sorrow o'clock Presbyterian s' church. ,., r,, ., ,, M9ay' Dec 6-Wesmnser Circle with Mrs. Mo NV" Culoch. = a. - Iuesuesday 8Fortnighy Club with Mrs w. A. Thornton Me1esday 8Bazaar given by the Amcus Club J. E. "' Mann's store fr'' high school
 rhrsday Dec. 16-Sef- Culture Club high school @ Dec 31-D C. Govan Chapter U. C., Mrs George r' Ellington wednesday, Jan 5LAnguie Chapter, D A. R, with Mrs w. "" D. Newbern
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

the second part, the coming of the immigrants in 1920, was also pre- sented by several boys and girls, with Miss Ruth Grantham represent ing the part the church will take in offering assistance to these new pilgrams or home-seekers. Songs by the choir, readings by Scott Gran tham and Miss Bessie Hale and a duet by Mrs. E. B. Whitaker and Miss Marion Hammond added to the pleasure of the afternoon. The social meeting of the Auxil- iary Societies of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. w. s. McClintock on Monday afternoon was one of the most delightful af- fairs of the past week. The topic for the program was Pilgrims and their early neighbors," and the lead CT, Mrs. Sam Harrington, was as- sisted by Mesdames Burk Mann, w. K. Johnston and Doddridge McCul- loch. Mrs. w. s. McClintock gave report of the recent Synodical in Little Rock. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the af- ternoon. About 40 members were present.
 On last Friday afternoon the D.. C. Govan chapter, U. D. C., had their regular meeting with Mrs. Houston Potts. The weather was very inclement and the attendance was small. Miss Jeanette Blount who, with Mrs. Chisum, represented the chapter at the state convention in Malvern, gave a report of this meeting. An interesting discussion of the work of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy followed this report. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Pilkington on Friday, December 31- Members are urged to remember this date If it is impossible to attend, please mo- tify the hostess.
 Mrs. Burk Mann entertained her card club and several extra tables Tuesday afternoon. The decora- tions and tally cards were sugges- tive of the approaching holiday sea- son. Mrs. Davis Hummer secured the clubs prize, a set of table num- DeTS, anu MISS hcDcCCd OOluoLtliI the guests prize, two handmade handkercheifs. A delicious salad course was served at the close of the afternoon.
 Miss Lucille Taylor entertained with a dinner Friday evening in compliment to Miss Margaret Dead erick of Hot Springs. The honoree was unable to be present on account of sickness. Those who enjoyed this lovely affair were: Misses Bessie Mayfield, Pearl Mann, Rose Chears, Messrs. Robert and Jack Foreman, George Greenhaw and J. w. Robert son.
 -O------
 Coal for sale. Marianna Ice & Storage Company. @27
 Mrs. R. N. Burney is visiting in Londell.
 See our samples of engraved Christmas cards. Courier-lndex "tf
 w. H. Lewis is i'll at his home on East Chestnut street.
 l. Ma Xr
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

apilprims Old and New" was the .ocial feature of program pre- snted Sunday afternoon at the FEr;stian church by the Christian |ndpayor Societies under the lead rship of Mrs. J. Paisley. The first kr of the program was given by Iven boys and girls, with Miss |aomj Lewis representing the In- {,ns and Miss Lenore Bonner |merica. This portrayed the Land
 g of the Pilgrims in 1620," and
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
I,,uaI Reception
 pIf.Culture Club.

| |pnual Reception HI'on
 (NCulture Club.
 Yesterday afternoon at three
 leJ lsr inc Self Culture Club held
 'lOSh b;o annual reception at the E,. ii Home. This is an annual af-
 A' that is always looked forward
 nitb much pleasure by members .hs club and the guests who are
 .nd s to the occasion. Tester ss ,S nropram consisted of a sketch \ tbree popular operas-"Aidia, " |uadam Butterfly and :" La |.hame" Those who discussed [aras were Mesdames. A. c. |pnscber sla H. M. Jackson and D. s. ksrL Victrola selections from the s I'as operas were given in connec- |po with the program. At the con- |vs;on s of the program refreshments |ere served.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Coal for sale. Marianna Ice & Storage Company. "z7 Mrs. R. N. Burney is visiting in Londell. See our samples of engraved Christmas cards. Courier-lndex "tf w. H. Lewis is i'll at his home on East Chestnut street. Coal for sale. Marianna Ice x
 Storage Company. ~2f K. c. Guerrant of Memphis was in Marianna this week. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
 has full assortment of building ma terial.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

(Additional locals on firss YaGe.).
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Skeeiers Played Wei!
In Field Last Season

Wild Bill Donovan's SAectcrs get
something out Of the 1919 season in
the New international League, after all.
Inc official averages released yester-
day show that Jersey City set the pace
defensively in three positions, while it
developed also the most effective
pitcher
Russell Of Jersey City, in twenty
games at first base had perfect aver
age; DeNoville, also Of Jersey City. in
80 games topped all others with $3.50
Bauman. of the Skceters, led the sec
ond sackers with .97o for 1876 games.
Kingston, Of the same club. had per-
feet average as an outfelder in le
games. The real championship, how.
ever, was won by George Whiteman, OF
Toronto, with mark Of .9S3 for las
games. .as
Tecarr, Skeeter pitcher, in ten games
OF 30 total innings, allowed an average
of only o;es runs. Jordan, of Buffalo
WAS the best of the regulars. In 2S
games of 22S innings he permitted 4;
earned runs on an average.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
New Orleans Entries

., First race Claiming: three-year o!es; SIX
fTTlongsm 1oT! sGa mc93py,rsht 10; waldo Junior,
Star. ~; sviola Gaffney. los: .Forecios- los
Ire' lV3: Bridge Player, 100; SMidia 100, ,
Riddle, 81. Also eligible, Short Change, 1o7
Second race Claiming; three-year-olds:
siS furlongsl-Grove A, 1la; Sedgegross
III; Edith x. 1os Kirah, los, Bsriey-
wNatsrs los; Bounding Through. 1o5; 'Lone-
~, .gs; "Modiste, 81; Peggy C.. 81. Also ell
giole, Enquiry, 100.
Third race DOLLY Tar Purse four-year-
9ids 2'i;, and up inward; six furiongs)-Jack Rare
Es,,epperhan. 104, Charles Leydecker. lOi :;
Sir Grafton. lo2; Duchess Lace. 81
Fourth race tRepuhlican Handicap: three
yea. .oids one miie)-Breadman. 118; Min
Ute Man, ia: Bonedry, H. Saint Ger1nain,
~; Who Cares, 1o8: jim Hastings. lo7 /;
a Alula, 1916; Warlike, 1os; Accelerator. 100
Golden Dawn, 90.
=, tlfth race Cour-year-olds and upward +;
Claiming; one mile and -sighth) Som,
per stal"art, ITO; "Tanlac, lis; 'Jack
Reeves, 113; 'Dorcas. 1Os; Poilu. los; Bub-
5nng ag Louder, 1O5: "Antoinette. 1903; srod-
Sixth racc tfour- -year-olds and upward !;
ciaiMlng: one mile and -sixteenth)-
George Washington. ia: Noureddin, ia;
Ii, Il u pns, phins, IL; Alex Getz, ll4; Marshop,
mno. 100; sGensral Byng' io7; Wand. 1os
Losn Shark. LOG; Doctor Criegler, lOS
,ns rsoy eileen. 1ol: Calvin. l07 Bethel Hill.
loo. Also eligible, sMayor
=, Seventh ,In. race Claiming; four-year -olds
Ahu upward; one mile and one-sixtesnth)
Ms!ank ,11.a Mattax. 1l2; Pit. ia; Napoleon.
time. JOS; .surpassing 1os; Yodeles' los
s. Slar Snooter, l06; 'Baby Sister 1o4 sOr-
,y' neIy' IVA; Frances Starr, 102; Miss Ster-
Lottery, ia.
claimed. s b"o""s
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Heisnan Signed
To Coach Eleven
AT Penn ; Years

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. John ".
Helsman, for many years football
coach at the Georgia School of Tech
nology, will be head coach at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for the next
three years. The athletic council of
the university, at hurricdly called
special meeting late to-day, ratified the
choice of thc football committee and
later made official announcement of
the fact
In addition the council announced
that Charles A. Keinatt1, Harold CASTOR
and John J. Kcogh, former Pennsyl-
vania football players, will be Ileis-
mans principal assistants. Ernest
Cozzens, captain of the 1910 team
Louis A. Young, also former captain,
and DR.. Hunter ". Scarlett, another
former Pennsylvania player, will con-
stitute the advisory board and will also
give assistance in coaching
The action of the football committee,
ratified by the council, makes clean
sweep OF football men who have
coached the Pennsylvania squad in the
last few years. Robert C. Folwell, head
coach, was a candidate for re-appoint-
ment.
Heisman is a former Pennsylvania
player and was graduated in 1892 from,
the law school. He was q member OF
the go and '91 teams and played as ar
end in his last year. For more thar
twenty years has been Unidentified with
Southern football. He became coach OF
Georgia Technology in 1904
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Gardner Loses First
Match to F. S. Appleby

Edward w. Gardner suffered his first
defeat after three victories when he
bowed to F. s. Appleby, former Column
bia student, in the evening game OF
the Eastern Glass A 1872 balkline bill
lard championship tournament at the
Amateur Billiard Club yesterday. The
score was 500 to l3S.
A spectacular run of ia caroms by
Appleby in the twenty inning,
at which time he led by AZ points, was
the turning point OF the match. Ap-
pleby averaged II 1924, while Gard
ner's best single effort was a run OF
38, with an average of g.
In the afternoon game Edgar r. APP
pleby, a brother of Francis, was de
feated by Henry Clarkson, 800 to 1913
Clarkson's high run was II and hi.
average Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
New Orleans Results

cots and se!dings; purse 500; three fur
to and out, Won; White star 1lG
ondi aandsel H. 1ls Dreyer>, y to ],
! to ] and to 5, third. Time, oar 3-5.
No Fooling. Joe Baldwin and hunters
Point also ran.
Second race tfor four--year- olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furlongs?
Huron II, (Zoeller), to !, 5 TO s and
to 5. won; Mabel Trask, 105 (StocA). II
to 10, to and to ), second; Fireplace,
third. Time. 1:ls 4-5. Landslide Bethel
Hin, Charming. Rappahannock III. jean
X, Lady Ward, Prince Douglas Sent
mental tAdrianhe r. and Marge"y also ran
Third race Gor three -year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse $500: six furlongs)
---t'laise, 1o2 (Mooney). 2 TO /. to 10 and
! 70 4, won; Trusty, 1o9 lWidO, to ?.
iord), to 3. even and to 3. third. Time,
Us a-5., Luke's Pet, Day Of Peace. sa
tana and Keep also
TouFsh race Cor ns and up
even won; Eulogy. ss tBoyle>, 15 to /, $
to l. and to l. second; Woodstone, los
third Time, las 4-5. - Tippo ppo sshib, al b,
Douglas S. and Romeo also ran.
Fifth race (for four year-olds and up
a h)-Iwiniwin los PiereeJ. to
o., to and 1 TO 4, won; Contestant los
tBoyle). 10 l, 8 to and l to 2, second
ARBITRATOR, llS (Iackson), II to 5, to 5
and to 3, third. Time. 56 Is. Brian
Boru. Mistake and AL Pierce also ran.
Sixth race Gor four-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse S70O: one mile and
to and to 5, won; Almino 1o2 (Rich
freek), 30 70 i, S to | and TO /. second
'4t"9aSi to s6ird iIV ybnb5ns) btbsr to to and
also ran.
Seventh race (for four -year-olds and ND.
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile ano
q furlonEl-J. G. stone 10 (Lunsford)
TO 2. TO and Z to 10. won; Lucills
llo (groth Z to 2, to s and to B
second; Paul Connolly, i13 Crhurber), 7 tt
!, to and even, third. Time 2.OI
Grumpy. Waterproof, Counterba balance, e
Rey and Sky Pilot also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Navy's Varsity
Grew TO Enter
Childs Cup Race
Special Correspondence


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 2.-Naval
Academy rowing authorities to-day de-
cided that the local association will
enter the American Henley at Fhiladcl-
phia on May 20 with it's varsity, sec
cnd, plebe Cor freshman) and 15O-
pound crews. In the event for varsity
crews the Childs Cup race will be
merged and the Naval Academy will
have Columbia, the University Of Penn
sylvania, Syracuse and Princeton SIS it's
opponents
l. was found impracticable to enter
the Poughkeepsie race, as the date
(June 800 occurs when the midshipme n
are we'll on their summer practice
cruise. Academy examinations will be
ever by May 90 and June week" not
begun.
There have been some changes in the
local rowing schedule. Princeton has
been added, rowing on the Severn on
April II. The Syracuse race has been
moved from May to Is. at the re-
quest Of Syracuse. Harvard, on April
%. is the other definite race on local
waters,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Rogers Peet Company
Australian Champions
Arrive In California

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Tom An
drews, Milwaukee fight promoter, &C
companied by Lew Edwards, light
weight champion of Australia, and Chef
Virgins, the Australian heavy weigh
champion. arrived here to-day from the
Antipodes.
According to Andrews, Edwards has
bouts scheduled with johnny Dundee.
Ritchie Mitchell and Johnny Noye in
Milwaukee, and will go to London in
March 10 fight before the NationaI
Sporting Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Favorites Lose
In .Seni-Final
On Yale Court
Tones Beats Harvard Club
mate, Richards; Adams
Eliminates Wainwright
BY A. C. Cavagnaro

A double surprise featured the semi
final round of play in the Glass 3
National Squash Tennis Association
championship tournament on the Yale
Club courts yesterday. Aleck II
Tones, Harvard Club, scored decisively
over Junius A. Richards, q clubmate
while William Adams jr., Yale Club
took the measure Of Stuyvesant Vain
wright, also an Eli member, in a Cruel
ing four-set issue.
Tones and Adams will meet in the
final match for the title tomorrow Sf-
terroon at O'Clock.
The defeat Of Richards by the rather
inexperienced Tones was totally un-
expected. However, in this instance a
change Of pace attack and remarkable
placement shots proved more formid-
able than terrific smashing Of the bal
Tones suffered the humliating rout OF
15--0 in the first game, bat then
changed his attack 10 win the next
three games, 15-3, LII, I3-l3 In
the Fourth game, Richards led his op-
ponent, II to A. but this advantage was
wiped away in quick order
Adams outdrove Wainwright in a
match that found both players trying
to score points by almost constant use
Of smashing shots. In this respect
Adams was the steadier at crucial
periods, especially in the fourth game.
"hen he overcame big lead obtained
by his rival. The score was 15-7.
the ball so hard that five new spheres
were used during the match.
Steadiness and an ability TO locate
his rivals weak points accounted for
the victory OF Tones. Time and again
the latter forced his man out of posi-
tion with beautiful placement shots
along the side walls and a change of
pace that had Richards scurrying
around the court to intercept the ball.
Richards depended principally on hard
shots. but TONES met tn. @ttack with
beautiful volleying.
Tones failed TO score IA ace IN the
first game, during which he ATTEMPTED d
10 match his speed with that Of Rich
ards. The drives Of the latter, a south
paw, puzzled Tones, who quickly
brought about his own defeat in this
game by inaccurate driving. In the
second game, however. Tones changed
his attack entirely. He resorted to a
'soft' game, in which ne barely grazed
the telltale with the ball, and also
laid his shots close to the side wall.
The third game saw Richards having
/ better success against his opponents
changing attack. Tones, playing cool
ly, thrilled the onlookers with splendid
racquet work. and in short time had
piled up an advantage that Richards
found insurm mountable. At the outset
of the fourth game Tones began
smashing the ball. with the result that
Richards soon compiled lead of II
TO before Tones braced.
In three successive hands Tones
managed TO collect two aces and event
ually tied Richards at 13-all. Tones 5
side wall shots were effective. and in
the extra five-ace set ne literally swept
Richards Off his feet with the br,lliancy
of his playing.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Of Directors award of third place
to Yankees;
Also requiring Johnson to account
Tor his custody and control Of the
sinking fund and other funds of the
American League.
Would Cut OFF Salary
The other suit seeks TO restra;r
johnson from paying to himself or re.
celvlng any salary or compensation
| and to require him to account for an6
restore with interest all sums he MAY
nave taken sas salary since the annua,
meeting of December 10 last. This
complaint is based OH the constitution
OF the league. which requires the elec-
tlon OF president, secretary and tteas-
urer annually
Mr; Johnson was not so elected at
the last annual meeting. He main
tanned he had been elected to the three
offices for term of twenty wears in
1910, at a salary of $4,000 annually
Though he had failed to obey an order
OF the board OF directors to produce
any such document, the five loyal
club owners vindicated Johnson's re.
fusal to call for the election Of such
officers.
1T is alleged in the complaint thai
johnson, IN violation Of mis- OBLIGATIONS
ana duties, has attempted to unsurp t.
hlmselt all power and authority in the
league; cites his attempt to drive Rup.
pert ana Huston out Of baseball; his
threats to punish the former board OF
directors; his refusal to submit a
tabular statement of the games won and
fost IN the 1919 season; his blocking of
the appointment OF n new National
commission chairman and his effort to
prevent the annual meeting called BY
the directors in this city. The com
plant attaches q resolution adopted
by the board at its annual meeting de-
clarlng Johnson's Offices forfeited
In discussing the actions yesterday
afternoon, Colonel Rupert, president
ii want it clearly understood that
the New Yorl, Giants are in no manne,
implicated in this hgnr. The fight is
directed against Ban Johnson alone
and will be continued vigorously until
we have attained our ends. We hold
nothing but the friendlest feelings
toward our rivals in New York and
hope they reciprocate the sentimcnts.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
1tl1nney Knocks
Ont Al Roberts
I'm Eighth Round

Gene Tunney, the A. T. f. cham
picn. knocked out AL Roberts in the
eighth round OF q pectacular bout
at the Newark Sports-nans Club last
night A right hook to the jaw brought
Robert, the Staten Islander, down Tor
the Tull count. The end came after
some Of the hardest give and take bat
ting that has been shown by heavies
in this vicinity tor some time
-, Nor brief space il looked ss though
TUnney would win in the first round,
Wnen he dropped Roberts for the count
OF three, but the Staten Islander arose
and weathered the round. In the sec
ond Roberts started TO fight back and
gave Tunney plenty Of work In .he
third round the Staten Islander was
getting the better OF Tunney, rushing
him savagely and having the better Of
the intighting.
But the ex-nlarlne stood toe to Toe
with Roberts III the fourth, and they
put up some slamp-bang fighting
neither man paying much attention to
self-defense After the fourth Roberts
seemed to tire, and Tunney quickened
the pace. In the sixth Roberts was
totterng on the verge of taking the
drop more than once as Tunney forced
him against the ropes and administered
& severe beating.
In the seventh round Tunney
dropped Roberts twice. one for
quick count and once for the count
OF nine. 1t became evident that the
Staten Islander had fought himself
out, while the eX-marinc seemed fresh
and vigorous. The end came quickly
after the opening of the eighth round
Tunncy pressed in close and shot
right hook right to the point of the
jaw. Roberts dropped like a log and
did not move.
Eddie Fitzsimmons. who is dumb"
Dan Morgan's candidate for lightweight
honors, outfought Jimmy Duffy in every
round of the eight in the semi-final.
Duffy was game and stood in close to
play for the BODY, but Fitzsimmons
gave him a hard lacing. In the fourth
Fltz opened cut over DuFy's left eye
and slowed him down with a right to
the body. The Morgan entry made
hard finish OF it, but while he pun
lshcd Duffy severely he could not drop
him.
Benny Nalgar scored victory over
Joey Fox, the Englishman, in the final
bout Of eight rounds At times Fox
rallied and STAYED off the attack of his
rival, but these spurts were only fur
ries.
IN the preliminary Charley Reecher
rushed Battling" Reddy right out of
the ropes in the fourth round Peddv
fell TO the floor, striking on the back
OF his head, and was unconscious for
several minutes.