davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Sf1AN NUN
7I3 14th St. NV.
BUY BEFC
Takoma Park.
$1,000.
large, detached house. containing 16
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electricity;
slate roof; space for garage. Easy terms.
Downtown Residence.
$4,000.
Near 9Th and D, in the vicinity OF the
courthouse and pension Office; suitable for
rooming house; 3 rooms and 8 baths; steam
heat; gas; instantaneous heater; double ga
rage; a monthly tenant. Terms can be ar
ranged.
Petworth.
$3.50.
An ideal home, httingly located near Rock
Creek Church I'd; the house is Of brick con-
struction, has rooms and tiled baths, front
and double rear porches; hot water heat;
electricity; space for garage. There is no
better value in this vicinity.
Chevy Chase.
$4,000.
Located near Conn. ave-, in the District;
lot has $500 square feet of ground: house
has stone foundation; rooms and bath; hot
water heat; electric lights, etc.; practically
new and possession will be given at once.
This property Is in excellent condition.
SHANNON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

2I5l SALlFOhNlA Il. N.W.- ROOMS AMI
kitchen. bath and porch in practically new
elevator apt. Immediate possession. See H.
[. RUST. 912 18th st. NV. 1Os
MONMOUTH HOTEL
1919 G ST. NV.
Three rooms apd bath. lease $65; six rooms
and bath, lease $40: gas and electricity in
cluded; all night telephone and elevator ser
vice.
8 LARGE DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, BATH. AL
cove, kitchenette; splendid location: near all
cars; no children. 250S ClifbOurne place NV,
near 18th and Columbia road; one square down
Fillmore 12s
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNPUBLISHED.
2O1S II st.-First floor and basement; five
rooms and BATH $50 per month.
1884 Columbia road. No. 3-FOur rooms and
bath; rent. $50 per month; ami; janitor
GEO. W. LINkINS,
1919 st. NV.
FOX RENT-uNFURNISHED.
1850 22nd st.-Three rooms and use of BATH
second floor $50: two rooms and use of ba ill.,
on third floor, SO.
GEO. W. LINKINS,
1913 X st. NV.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BACK APARTMENT
in the new ChanmOnt overlooking Franklin
Park; two rooms and bath. unfurnished,
J. EDWARD LEWIS.
912 18th st. Main sol,
i ROOMS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., As II
st. ne Apply ALONZO o. BLISS PROPER
TIES. IS st. NV. Line. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
FOR SALE-HOUNES
Confined.
FOR SALE-HOTSES.
Continued.
WILLIAM S.; PHI l l. l. p S,
1909 New York Avenue.
Main OF

"A II l. l.
1909 New York Avenue.
Main 90. =
We have large list of desirable homes reasonable prceA
and reasonable all sections of the city Those listed
below only All available for immediate
Myrlea A
resden
and alley VIII: hardwood
X -uxton A
of
large and tweha house. in e
h-w.h ande Lot IT
deep
dining Flee lights "pO"ar CONGRESS
and te tfunisns
it. unfrn khed. Prices
lights for Cap
six
La
1T. deep. Nwl pa
NJ ION for garage
brick colonial porch front and MT
o
'EohGEToWN-cn &c
cdona RandoIh
o
gporh Garage eSnns,
We have suburban properties listed with
of ground Reasonable prices. We will be glad
answer your inquiries and show them.
WILLIAM S. PHI L LIPS,
1909 New York Avenue.
Main 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
Phone Main 1923.

L IlOllC 4Nd dill 1870.
Price. $11 .0O0-CHEVY CHASE, MD. An at
fractive suburban home in this desirable
section. 1t is detached on lot 6DxIsO
IT. with shrubbery and shade trees and
two-car garage. The house contains
rooms and bath, hot-water heat and
electric lights and has just been put in
excellent condition. Easy terms can be
arranged.
Price. $14 ,0O0-SAULS ADDITION. posi-
tive bargain that has just been listed,
having ten rooms and bath. hot water
heat and electric lights parquet floors.
open fireplace. sleeping porch. large
front and side porches. The third floor
is now arranged apartment.
Price, s., 3O0-NORTHEAST. Conveniently To-
Gated corner house in a desirable neigh
borhOod. 1t has seven rooms and bath.
hot-water heat and electric lights sta
tionary washtubs. Out-of town owner
will sell on reasonable terms.
Price. $12.500-MT. PLEASANT. Very near
18th and Columbia road. One of the
most pleasant locations in the city. An
attractive home of nine rooms and two
baths, hot-water heat and electric lights.
The house is now vacant. in excellent
condition and 1t may be sold reason-
able terms.
'DLETON, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
DOWNTOWN,

WNIOWN N.
10 ROOMS, BATHS GEAR GARAGE.
Strictly modern; perfect condition; fine 10
cation for law offices rooming; one of the
most attractive offers on the market; 10
rooms, baths: hot-water heat. electric lights;
garage on wide alley, holds six cars. This
property will pay $500 per month and give the
owner the very best of an attractive home.
SIG 500. Any reasonable terms considered. \
McLachlen Banking Corp'n, !
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G SITS.
Main 1872
Evenings, North 1028-J.
BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION, JUST OFF
New Hampshire ave.-Semi-detached. rooms,
2 baths, electricity, sleeping porch; room for
garage Splendid condition. Possession.
Price 81. 800.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLES rooms. 2 baths,
electricity, newly papered and painted through
out; room for garage; possession. Price,
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-semi-detache O.
rooms, baths. electricity; garage; posses
sion. Price, 1000.
Telephone Main 3742
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE
VACANT-MOVE TODAY.
Price, $6,750@Near 18th.
Home of six large rooms and bath; h.w.
heat. gas and electricity; servants toilet;
wash trays; newly papered and painted; front
and back porches; lot to paved alley; home
built about years; press brick; act quickly
on this; 81 500 cash to buy.
T. B. BROWN CO.,
1911 G st. NV. Franklin 2633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
BARGAIN.

BARGAIN.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
On Shepherd between 5th and 9Th NV; best
location in this desirable suburb; large
rooms, tiled bath, inclosed sleeping porch;
hardwood floors. cement basement; h.w.h.
elec. lights; servants toilet; colonial front
porch. Lot 145 feet deep to paved alley, max
ing a very deep back yard, with grape, arbor,
fruit and garden. Inspection any time. Only
So, 900. Reasonable terms.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G..
Main 432. Evenings n 1O26-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

U-Afdhx MEMS.
BY SETTLED COUPLE, NO CHILDREN. 3 OR
4 rooms, kitchenette and bath; not over $50
on near Capital TIs"tiOn lines. Address Box
1915. Star office. IL
UNPUBLISHED APT. . OR 3 ROOMS. BATH
and kitchenette; adults; state price. Address
Box 20l-S. Star office.
WANTED-FIVE OR SIX ROOM APT. FUR
nished unfurnished; will buy furniture
Call North 1892. los
9. 3 OR 4 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND bath,
unfinished by>young couple; must be reason
able. Phone Franklin 1905. los
SEPT. /. BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, .
or rooms bath and kitchenette. furnished ::
hest of care for reasonable rent: permanent if
desirable. Address Box 144-S. Star office. 1O'
BY ADULTS, 5 OR ROOM APARTMENT;
give location and rent. Address Box IBIS,
Star office. 10'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH,
furnished Tel. NJ. 4445. %
DESIRE TO LEASE APARTMENT CONTAIN
ing not less than two bedrooms, living ROOM
kitchen and bath. Prefer another room or
sleeping porch and bath. Must be in good
northwest section in modern building. Will
take possession any time before October /.
JOHN POOLE, Federal National Bank.
5-KOOM UNFURNISHED .APARTMENT IN
Mt. Pleasant. Sept. II Oct. l.; reasonable.
Address BOX 349-R Star Office %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
s., 600. Only $50 Cash.

BUNGALOw-wOODRID
Immediate possession-inspection any time.
One Of the best values we have had to offer.
Practically new and in fine condition: rooms,
tiled bath; vacuum furnace. electric lights;
nice front porch, nice back porch; modern.
light basement, with laundry trays; lot 40x140.
with flowers, fruit and nice garden. This is
very attractive home. located in best resi-
Dental section, only half block from Rhode
Island ave. cars.
McLACHI4EN BANKING CORP"N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 49, Evenings n 1O28-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

! 2151 CALIFORNIA ST N.W.+ ROOMS AND
( kitchen, bath and porch in practically new
elevator apt. e immediate possession. See H.
L. RIfST Oh 18th at NV 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

We have large list of desirable homes reasonable prcA
and all sections of the city Those listed
below only All available for immediate occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
USED CAR BARGAINS.
Auto Mart. 1872 n. Y. ave. NV
ISADORE CHASER CO..
1880 18th ST. NV.
Phone North 1853.

Auto Mart, 1872 N. Y. ave. NV.
fion insure you against a "doped' or stolen
machine.
1916 Ford taxicab good running order. $500
1913 Cadillac. 4-cyl., good running order. $500
1916 King IS" 5pass.. good condition $500
1916 Chandler. 6cyl., 5-pass. good cond.. $500
1915 Paige. 6cyl., 7-pass. good condition. $500
1915 Overland 4-pass. coupe. new paint. $3.50
1917 Oakland. 6-cyl.. 5-pass.. new paint. $500
1916 Hudson super-six 7-pass. ............ 5000
1916 Hudson ca5riolet new paint. 5000
1917 Hudson super-six cab'let. new paint. 81, 600
1918 WHY'S 81 sedan. good condition. 81 600
1911 Chalmers town car, new paint. 81 900
1918 Chandler, 6-cyl.. 7-pass., new paint 81. 900
ISIS franklin. rebuilt good as new. go. 81, 500
Auto Mart Of Washington.
1872 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1872
PARTS. PARTS. PARTS!
To all makes of cars. Autos in any condition
bought. sold and exchanged.
DAVID HERSON'S AUTO WRECKING SHOP.
III Az ST. s-w- Franklin 1855. seq
=. CADILLAC
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC co.
1850 Conn. ave. franklin 5000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Why buy secondhand car when you can
Guy MMK M crf d DEE I1asHnsHe on new
EoRD TRACTOR.
FORD SEDAN.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY.
FORD ToTRiNG CAR BODIES.
Ford Trucks on the following terms: First
payment, S242.O9: balance monthly of $40 80. IL
months This includes insurance. interest. etc.
We install Ford starters on your old car.
sTEUART's GARAGE.
Authorized Ford Agents.
151 18th ne. Lincoln GOO 62O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

HOMES AND BUILDING LOTS.
One of the most attractive and up-to-date
homes at the price. rooms, large tiled
bath, inclosed sleeping porch; h:w.h.; cleo.
lights; hardwood floors; large living room
across front Of house; large cement front
porch: laundry in basement; screens and avn
ings for entire house. Very attractive grounds.
with large variety Of fruit and shrubbery;
paved alley in rear. No better value on the
market: So, 900; terms.
McIACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main ago Evenings N 1026-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
TABLE BOARD.

3lO2 MOUNT Observation-Disclosures hoard
for select few; best dinner in town. Col 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22

Mr.. Ray Weisbrod who, thru the medium Of
Columbia Records, Q. R. S. Player Rolls
and Sheet Music, has been ever instrumental
in introducing to Richmond for their first
hearing such song hits as ''Dardanella" has
placed his stamp Of approval on Japanese
Sandman as the song-hit Of the coming
season, and the Washington Theatre in Offer
ing to its patrons the first rendition of this Far
East lullaby is anticipating the popularity of
this song by many weeks. In sheet music
only two copies Of this genuine ''hit'' were
obtainable in all Of Indianapolis yesterday,
and in cooperating with Weisbrod's the
Washington Theatre management again
takes the position Of being exclusively ''first
with the latest musica]ly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Perth Amboys WonA Games
Out OF 80 Played This Season

The representative Perth Amboy
Baseball Club under the manage
ment of Joseph Mullen enjoyed one
of h most successful seasons in the
history of the sport in this city. Man
ager Mullen compiled a schedule of
thirty three games, and some of the
best teams in the East appeared in
this city 10 exhibit their wares before
the fans of this vicinity. The Amhoy
team won twenty-four games, lost
eight and tied one. The biggest at
fractions booked by the mag
were the Washington Americans,
Royal Colored Giants, Pennsylvania
Red Caps and House OF David Mines.
The Amboy team used about twen-
ty-five men in games during the sea-
son and of this number twenty-three
were local players. the other two
men were secured toward the end OF
the season due to injuries to other
players. Edward Regan and Charles
Stinson performed in all of the games
booked by Manager Mullen, while
Romer ia out of one game.
Jim Romer. the star centerfielder
Of the Amboy team, led the outfit at
bat during the season, his final aver
age being 1854, while Eddie Regain,
who performed in every game, bat
ted $50. All of the players on the
team aided materially in setting up
the record for the season. The
mound work of Harry Apologize
was mainly responsible for many of
the big victories scored by Mullen's
team, while the fielding OF Charley
Stinson at short and Charley Loeser
In left field also aided in bringing
about success.
Won County Championship
Joe Mullen's Amboy team COPIED
The championship Of the county, de-
feating the Roosevelt nine in two
out of three m This team fur
nished Mullen's outfit the greatest
opposition. The Michelin Tire Com
pany from Midtown easily lost a
game to Mullen's combination ST.,
and for this reason the local man.
ager did not book a return game.
After his team had won the cham
piopship the local manager decided
to book some Of the strongest teams
in the East to play here. The Royal
Colored Giants defeated Amboy in a
double-header. the local PLAYERS put
ting up a good brand of ball against
strong odds, while the Washington
American league team scored a VIC
tory over Mullen's combination.
Babe" Ruth was slated to appeal
here in a game. but when it was
impossible to secure his attendance
1t was decided not to book the
game.
Joseph Mullen has been. at the
head of baseball undertakings in
this city for a good many years and
the record on the diamond set up
this year is believed to have been
his greatest success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
"POX" BOOB HAS
FOOTBALL TEAM
Former Rutgers and Dexter
Player Organizing Local
Team; to Meet TottenviIIe

Although late in the season, It still
looks possible that Perth Amboy will
have a football team in the field this
year. "Pox" Booz is getting togeth.
'er about twenty fellows, composed
of a few veterans of gridiron bat
ties in the old Dexter days. and sew
eral of the younger fellows who are
anxious to get into the game. Booz
will pilot the team on the field from
the position of quarterback. "Pox"
needs no introduction to football fans
in this city because Of his work in
the backfield on the old Dexter team
and his playing on the Rutgers var
sity quite a few years ago. He made
the Scarlet eleven while a freshman
and despite the fact that he was
much lighter than any other man on
the team, had no trouble In holding
his place on the team.
Lawrence Luke" Oliver, one of
the few men who have played pro-
fessional football, has been annexed
by Booz as has his brother Francis.
"Blackie" Regain. the f~leet-footed all
round athlete who stars alike on the
diamond and basketball court, will
be in the lineup as will be Pete and
Wesley Hanson, two brothers who
are beginning to show their worth on
the court as youngsters of ability.
Hank Thomas, the crack local
basketeer member of the Amboy
five, will also be in the lineup.
"Ru1e" Allen, another OF timer
compared with some of the younger
fellows in the lineup. will again be
seen tearing around the ends. or
ploughing through center. Allen,
like Booz, is q former Dexter play
err who won quite a name for him
self on the gridiron several years
ago.
"Da' Macan, another local pig
skin booter who needs no introduce
tion,' will be an important part of
the team. "Da" has not been playing
the game lately but proved his
worth several years ago when the
game was a big drawing card here.
"Jawn" McCreery, who has been be-
fore the sport loving public for
many years. mostly as a basketball
player. will be another in Booz's
lineup.
"Pox" has not announced as yet
his full team, there being about as
many again as are named above on
his eligible list. He has called a
meeting of all Of the mel who will
comprise his team at the Y. NJ. c.,
A. early tonight. Plans are under
way to play the Tottenville eleven
and this game should result in
plenty of excitement and a large
crowd attending owing to the rival
ry between the two places. The date
for this game has not been set as
yet nor has Booz announced the
positions his players will hold down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
LIBERTY FIVE TO BATTLE
DRY DOCKS HERE TONIGHT

The Liberty basketball team from
New Brunswick plays the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock basketball outfit
on the Parish House court in Rec
tor street tonight. A large crowd
is expected out to witness this game
because the two teams have large
followings. There VIII be dancing
before the game. between the halves
and at the close of the contest.
The county seat team has set up
a good record so far this year.. losing
only one contest. this to the Har-
mony basketball team of this city
after a hard tuSsle. The county seat
team will come here tonight with
their strongest team in an effort to
make up for their setback at the
hands of the Harmony team. They
will line up with G.. Freeman, STAG
kowski, Won LEW, G.. Freeman and
Larkin.
The game tonight will be the Sec
ond to be played by the Perth Am
boy Dry Dock team, their first game
resulting in a victory over the Mata-
wan Big Five basketball team. Man.
ager Wilson is confident of the abil-
ity OF his team to continue their
good work, and counts on Brown
miller and Campbell to continue
their II performances of last Tues
day night. The game will start
about 9 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
GOOD FIGHTS;
SMALL CROWD
Main Event Put Off Until Next
Week - Tickets Are Given
Back for Next Show.

The fights arranged for the open
ing show of the newly organized
Auditorium Boxing Club were run
of successfully last night with the
exception of the main bout, and this
contest was put Off until next week
because of the small crowd in the
house, and everyone was given a
ticket for next weeks show. In this
way the fans who attended the bouts
were given free twenty-six rounds
|, of boxing. Charley Triano the crack
Newark bantam shaded Kid Toney.
the Waalloping Wop of this city in
The man and semi-final event on the
rard. Joe Balint and Mickey Farese
were the winners in the other bouts,
while the opening event ended a
draw.
Main Event.
The fighting Of Kid Toney, the To-
BAL "Walloping Wop" last night was
hot up to it's usual standard, and
Charley Triano the Newark lad car
kied off henors by a shade. Through
but the contest both boys mixed, but
there was considerable missing by
both men. The local boy did most of
the leading and had the better of
plugging. but Triano's jabbing and
close fighting beat Toney.
llidIlO " ZIG hiSts tAAAAo hAt
seventh rounds. Toney the fourth
and sixth rounds. and the remaining
three rounds were even. The local
boy started the final round in a
iiashy and 1t appeared as II
ne would even honors, but again the
Newarker started mixing in the last
minute of the fight and evened the
dnal round.
Mickey Farese scored q knockout
over Billy Burke Of Orange In the
last Of the six-round bouts. Farese
led from the start OF this contest
Ind after one minute Of fighting in
the fourth round sent his man to
the floor for the full count. Burke
also took q count Of SIX in the third
round.
Joe Balint, of this city, outpodnt-
ed Larry Roach, OF Newark. in an
other six-round bout. Balint led in
the fighting throughout, and landed
much oftener than his opponent. He
won four rounds, Roach n and
one round was even.
Young Egmore of this city and
Eddy Burke of Paterson fought a
draw in the opening event on the
card, q six-round bout. Egmore
started OF strong and ran up a big
advantage over his opponent. but
tired in the closing rounds.
Jack Waldron of Trenton refereed
the bouts. Harvey Crosby of Bay
onne and Joe Woods of New Eng
land, who were to have met in the
final contest, were introduced and
will fight here mex week. Johnny
Martin, the crack lightweight from
Poughkeepsie. and Billy DeFoe, one
Of the hardest hitting boxers in his
class, are also expected to fight at
the next show. Martin was intro
duced last night, a was Earl Pur-
year, the crack bantam who will
meet the winner of the Crosby
Woods bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
SPORTING NEWS
HARMONY FIVE IS BEATEN
21-16 BY DUPONT TEAM

After winning three straight
games the Harmony Five basketball
team of this city dropped a hard
fought contest to the du Pont five at
Parlin last night by a o of a.
16. The contest was hard fought
throughout, the du Pont team in
their first game this year put up
an exceptionally good brand of ball.
The home team secured the jump
on their opponents in the first ses-
sion, which ended ILL.,. Although
the Harmony team worked hard to
overcome this four point lead. the
du Pont team from the foul line
again succeeded in passing them ana
winning the game. The floor work
of Freddy Glochau for the visitors
and the shooting of Joe Katransky
for the Harmony team featured,
while Eickelberger's foul shooting
for the home team was responsible
for the win. Both teams scored six
field goals. Nine foul goals were
called on the home team and fifteen
on the visitors.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

The Amboy losses were registered
by:
Roosevelt, 6; Amboy, 4 ca in-
nings).
Marshall & Ball, z: Amboy. 8.
I~ronsides, 5; Amboy. 4.
Mamaroneck stars. s: Amboy. 4.
Plainfields, z; Amboy, 8.
Royal Colored Giants. 10; Amboy,
S.
Royal Colored Giants. s; Amboy,
8.
Washington Americans, II; Am
boy. s.
In one other contest Amboy and
Richcreek battled for five innings,
neither team scoring. The game was
called on account OF rain.
The batting averages of the play.
ers who performed with Mullen's
team during the past season are ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
BOXING PLACED ON NEW
BASIS IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON. Nov. 6-Boxing Is on
a new basis in Massachusetts. For
the hrst time In a quarter century
professional matches are open to
public participation under legal
sanction, and It is no longer neces-
sary for a man who wishes to see a
bout to first join a club over the
meetings of which referees have
been the moderators and boxers the
only members who had the floor.
The familiar announcement in intro
ducing fighters that both are men,
oers OF this club" is heard no more.
The new order of things Is the
result of a law establishing a state
boxing commission. and STIMULATING
some of the conditions under which
the sport must be conducted. These
provide for ten round bouts. the
rounds of three minutes each, to be
conducted by clubs licensed by the
commission under bonds of $4,000.
Decisions are given by a referee and
two judges. licensed by the com
mission.
The members of. the board, four
days after their appointment, laid
down supplementary regulations
under which each Judge Is required
TO write and sign his decision and
the referee decides IL they disagree.
Under the commissions rules there
can be M draw. q xsl
Every person connected with a
bout must be Observation-Disclosures,
referee. judge. timekeeper, boxer,
manager. trainer or second. The
physician is resuired to examine the
contestants three hours before the
bout and to certify in writing that
each boxer Is physically fit. Lii
censes bear a photograph of the box
ers with the idea of preventing i'm
p~ersonatons.
Referees and judges are assigned
by the commission to authorize bouts
and their identity to promoters, box
ers or spectators Is not known until
they take their place at the ring
side. This Is a further check against
fraudulent collision. Under the law
the commissioners have authority
similar to that of city councils to
resuire the testimony of witnesses
on all matters within their ~jurisdic-
tion.