davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MRS. CURTISS LAYS HER
ILLNESS TO CRUELTY
Husbands Violent Temper Is
Blamed for Separation.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PIrrsFrELp, Mass. Oct. 6.--The d.
vorce trial OF Ethel Quinn Curtiss OF
New York and Sheffield. Mass, against
Roy A. Curtiss In which she charges
cruel and abusive treatment. was heard
to-day by Judge william G. Waite In
Superior Court. Decision was reserved.
Mrs. Curtiss asked for alimony and
custody OF her four sons. Mr.. Curtiss
is the son OF the late Frank Curtiss.
who at one time owned the Third Ave-
nue. Elevated Railway In New York.
Three witnesses were heard, Mrs. Cur
tlss. her mother. Mrs. Ellen Thompson
Curtiss, and Dr. William Shannon OF
1870 West Eighty-frst street. New York.
Mrs. Curtiss said they were married In
Brooklyn. June 5, 1907. and they had
lived in New York and Sheffield.
Although he always had a violent
temper. we lived happily together during
the first few years." she said "Iie
often became excited and swore at the
children and servants. but always was
very gentle toward me until November
Z. election day. 1920. when we were at
our country place in Sheffield. On the
morning of that day he suddenly flew
into an awful rage and said TO me
4 must have my own way, or I will
make 1t so terrible around here no one
can live with me-
DIR. Shannon testified that early In
January, after he had treated her for
hysteria, insomnia and indigestion, he
learned for the first time from Mrs
Curtis that her husband had left his
family. "And I then realized that II
was the sole cause of her trouble" he
said
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
PALMER, u. S. MARSHAL,
REFUSES TO RESIGN
Says If Under Fire He Wants
to knolD It.

NIw HAvES. Oct 6.-William. r.
Palmer. United States Marshal for Con-
necticut. sent a letter to-day to Attor-
ney-General paugherty declining to
tender his resignation, as requested by
the Acknowledgement yesterday.
The letter quotes the telegram re-
ceived from the Attorney General yester-
day and another one that came to-day,
asking the Marshal to answer promptly.
Mr.. Palmer w1Cte:
Under ordinary conditions / should
comply with your request. Ny reason
for not doing 30 is that II ie intimated
by one OF the newspapers published in
this State that charges have been pre-
ferred against me. and this intimation
has been copied by many other papers.
'If accusations have been made to you
rejecting upon my official conduct your
request for my resignation indicates that
you accept them as being true. Simple
justice seems 10 demand that / should
be acquainted with any charges that
have been made against me and that
should be brought face to face with the
person or persons making these charges
In order tina. ! may have an oppor-
tunity to deny and refute them"
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
5 ADRIFT 20 HOURS
RESCUED BY LINER
Fishermen Taken From Leak
ing Boat 25 Miles OFF Fire
Island Light, L. /.
MOTOR DEAD; GAS GONE
Passenger Ship Nantucket
Saves Men When They Had
Given Up All Hope.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.--Adrift in a
disabled open motor boat which was
rapidly being swept out to sea. three
fishermen were picked up Wednesday
morning twenty-five miles off Fire Island
Light. Long Island by the liner Nan
tucket. after bailing all night to keep
their craft afloat. The Nantucket, a
Merchants and Miners passenger steam
ship from Boston. docked here this after
noon.
The three men. Edward d. Young.
Albert r. Tuveri and William +. Tuveri.
all of Brooklyn. told Of their twenty
hour fight to keep their disabled boat
from being swamped BY the heavy seas
and of the dispirlting experience Of
watching a large passenger ship pass
within 200 yards of them during the
night. unheeding their frantic swinging
Of lanterns and cries for help.
I'VE left the dock at Sheepshead Bay
Tuesday morning for q spot about 500
yards off Ambrose Channel Light
Young said. "and after poor day s
fishing started back about 4 o'clock In
the afternoon. Before going far our
engine went dead and we discovered that
all our gas Tad leaked out.
"As we drifted past Ambrose light we
shouted and waved, but I guess they
thought we were extending friendly
greetings. At any rate no help was sent
and out to sea we went. Our boat was
leaking.
while one manned the pumps the
other two rugged up SAIL with blanket
and attempted 70 steer shoreward. II
didn't work. 1t was bitter cold and
when. in the middle of the night, pas
senger liner hove up through the dark
ness we yelled ourselves hoarse and
waved our lanterns. Early In the morn
ing the boat began to leak SO badly that
we thought we we're lost"
Young then told how he and his two
companions bailed with every ounce oi
strength left in theim. of their hopes OF
rescue dwindling as the morning hours
passed. and finally of their Joy when the
Nantucket hove into sight and bore down
on them about noon Wednesday,.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MAIL BANDITS CAUGHT
BEFORE LOSS IS KNOWN
Chicago Police Find SI9I 900
Loot and Arrest Four.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--Four automobile
bandits stole five packages OF mail
valued at $4,000 from an Illinois Cen
trail loading platform at Roosevelt road
to-day and escaped. Within n few
hours. before the loss had been discov-
cred. they were under arrest and the
entire loot recovered.
The suspicious OF Lieut.. William Shoe
maker of the Detective Bureau were
responsible for the arrests. lie was
touring the west eide with his squad
when he noticed a car In an alley.
The police car shot up the alley. As
Il approached two. men started TO run,
but we're halted BY shots. a third man
was arrested leaving house. Later
detectives arrested a woman and two
unidentified men.
Three bags Of mail were found in the
bandit car A fourth was found under
the steps and fifth, containing chiefly
silks and shoes. was found stuffed in a
skylight space In the house
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
M'NEILL OR LYONS
TO BE DRY DIRECTOR
Former Is Regarded as More
Promising Candidate.

With Z. c. Yellowley as Acting Pro-
hibition Director for this state, perma-
ncnt assignment TO the place is expected
TO 20 either to John T. McNeill. former
Deputy Excise Commissioner. or to John
]. Lyons, Secretary OF State and cam
paign manager for Henry IL. Curran.
Mr.. Yellowley Is a specialist who was
sent here 70 diagnose the New York sit
uatlon and TO prescribe for II.
He said yesterday that when his JOB
is completed he hopes to turn over to
the next Director for New York the best
organized and most efficient prohibition
force In the country.
Both Mr.. McNeIll. who Is at present
Deputy Director OF the State Motor
Vehicle Bureau. and Mr.. Lyons were re-
ported TO have been In washington yes
terday. OF the two Mcneil is regarded
as tho more promising candidate. He
had twenty years experience In excise
work and was considered as a possible
successor 10 Charles X. OConnor prior
20 Mr.. Hart's appointment last May.
Mr.. Yellowley said he had no idea
who Mr Hart's successor would be, but
was certain his own tenure OF the post
would be temporary. His real rank IN
the prohibition department Is that OF
chief general prohibition agent. Tint
is. he is head OF a mobile force OF
picked men who are sent from Wash
ington 10 those sections OF the country
where the problem OF enforcement de-
mands special attention. Last year Mr..
Yellowley undertook In San Francisco
the same task OF reorganization and
fence mending that occupies him here.
Mr.. Ycllowley announced that T. NJ.
Reddy. head OF the withdrawal depart
ment under Director Hart, had resigned.
and that the resignation had been ac-
cepted. Mr.. Reddy declared tha' his
reason for quitting was that he had been
personal appointee of Mr.. Harts
and thought II only right he should
leave the once with his chief.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
PROHIBITION AGENT JAILED.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD
HARTFORD. ,onn.. Oct. 6.---Thomas +.
McAuliffe. suspended prohibition enforce
ment officer fcr Connecticut. who was re-
leased by the State authorities yesterday
under bonds OF s15,000 on the charge
of having accepted bribe. was re-
arrested to-da. by the Federal author
tiles on a SIMILAR charge. Frederic j
Corbett. United States Commissioner
Fixed McAullfre's bonds at $4,000. In
default of which he went back to the
Hartford county Jail.
McAuliffe. with Henry J. Calnen and
Walter Walsh. his counsel arrived al
the Office of EDWARD l.. Smith. United
States Attorney, this morning. They re-
manned there almost the entire day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
SCHWAB URGES CUT
IN FREIGHT RATES
Says. Wages and Cost of Liz.
ing Must Come DoDn.

ALTOONA, Pa. Oct 6.-Charles NJ.
schwab. In an address before the Chant
Der of Commerce tonight. expressed
the opinion that depression In America
to-day Is but the natural sequence Of
an orgy and recommended strict econ
omy as the quickest cure.
Mr.. Schwab declared present cond'-
tions will bear beneficial fruits in tina:
they will teach business men prosperity
is rot 10 be obtained through hign
prices. While he asserted wages must
com, down, the speaker said merchants
could not expect the working man 20
accept a wage cut while the cost of
necessarics are still beyond his reach.
Lower freight rates would be the first
logical step toward normalcy, he said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
RAILROAD UNIONS TO MAKE
DECISION ON STRIKE MONDAY
600 General Chairmen Will Canvass Recent Vote OH
Accepting 1912 Per Cent. Reduction or Walking
Out-Canadian Workers and Officials Split.

CHICAGO. oct Ga decision will be
made at meeting here Monday on
whether strike will be called by the
six railroad OF oiotherhoods whose men-
bership recently voted upon the ques-
ton of accepting or rejecting 1874 per
cent. wage reduction. This was an
nounced by l.. E. Sheppard. president OF
the Order OF Railway Conductors. after
his arrival here to-day.
General cEnirmen OF the interested
unions of all tie roads have been called
to Chicago foi the meeting. more than
500 men being requested to attend. The
men are the general chairmen of the
unions OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, tho Brotherhood OF Railway
Engineers. the Brotherhood of Railroad
Enginemen arI Trainmen. the Order of
Railway Conductors and the Switch
mems Union CI North America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
WATTS ESTATE $1a,7o5, 5,545.

George w. Watts Of Durham. ". c.,
pioneer tobacco manufacturer. in asso-
citation with u. N. Duke, and more re-
Gently head OF the Durham Duplex
Razor Company. LEFT m estate Of si2,-
705.545 when he died last year, as
shown by the State transfer tax op-
praisal filed yesterday.
His reported large interests in New
York amounted only TO ssf,524. Sfe.500
of which was In stock OF the razor COM
pany. Outright bequests totalled less
than 100000. the residue of the estate
being divided between his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Sara v. Watts and Mrs.
Annie l.. Hill. both OF Durham.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
38 BIG CITIES REPORT
MORE MEN EMPLOYED
Toledo Leads With 24.I p. G.
Increose--Decline in ". Y.

WASHINGTON, oct. CA slight de-
crease In unemployment throughout the
United States was reported for Scptem-
Der by tho Department Of Labor I'm a
summary OF conditions made public to-
night. on September 30. the depart
ment said. 1923 establishments had 49,
050 more workers on their payrolls than
on August 81. an increase of y per cent.
In sixty-hve principal cities employment
decreased In twenty-sIx. but increased
In thirty-clght, and in ono--Columbus,
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Heads of all the brotherhoods have
been in the city for some time during
the week with the exception Of w. S.
Carter. president of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Ensinemen and Firemen. who
wired he would roach here tomorrow.
MONTREAL. Oct. 6.--Representatives OF
the railway companies and the confer
ence committee of Ave railway brother
hoods to-day reported failure 10 reach
agreement concerning the 12h per cent.
wage reduction which recently went into
effect on Canadian lines.
After receiving the report Justice
MacLennan. chairman OF the Govern
ment's conciliation board, expressed dis
appointment that an ainicable settlement
had not been reached without the SER
vices of the conciliation board.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MATHEsON TO HEAD DRExEL

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 6.---Dr. Kenneth
@. Matheson. president OF Georgia Col
icge OF Technology. has accepted the
presidency OF Drexel Institute in this
city, It was formally announced to-day.
Dr. Matheson will not assume his post
here until April, 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
DEMOCRATIC HOLDOVER
REMOVED FROM OFFICE
President Acts on Demand BY
Aftorney-Ceneral.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YonK HBRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. Q.
Thomas j. Slattery, United States At
torney at Covington. Ky. to-day was
ordered removed from office by Presi-
dent Harding. Mr.. Slattery was one Of
the long holdover Democratic incum-
bents. Soon after Mr.. Daugherty took
office strong pressure was exerted for
the removal of Slattery.
Responding to the Attorney Generals
demand that he resign, Mr.. slattcry sent
n letter to which Mr.. Daugherty took
violent exception.
II was announced that Sawyer Smith,
prominent Kentucky Republican, has
been selected to succeed Sla.tery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

An advertisement IN the Los, and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
SHIFT STIRS POLITICS
No One Has Yet Asked New
York Senators for the
Job.
MORE CHIEFS UNDER FIRE
Prohibitionists Seek to Gust
Enforcement Head Despite
Strong Backing.

special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HnnAI.p
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. c., Oct g.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Duncan sets "a Record.

Joe Horgan arrived yesterday from
Utica with very interesting tale or
extraordinary golf being played on their
rx itiun tour by George Duncan ana
Mitchell, the British professional
t Wte known as Americas cad
III ap .Ioe is a business man first,
hence tgN Il to Utica 10 see that Dun
can wac Fad overlooking the pledge
made at N1 hington that when he re-
turned to New York and the East he
would install Joe in complete charge OF
his bag of clubs. Duncan evidently has
been as good as his word so by way
of reciprocating Horgan is back to look
over Grassy Sprain so that he can tell
the former exactly where to aim and the
spots to avoid when Duncan and Mitch
ell meet Jim Barnes and George Nc
Lean In a thirty-six hole match over
that course on Saturday.
Another matter that influenced Joe
TO return to New York to await the
tourists, lie said. was that II was virtu-
ally impossible TO get sleeping car ac-
coinmodations between Syracuse ana
Lake Placid, where George and Abe play
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
20 Start at Wyantenuck.

Special bcspatch 10 Tur Nrw YonK HERALD.
GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Aug "a
field OF seventy golfers competed at
WyantenuclS to-day in the eighteen hole
qualification test Of tho annual three
day amateur golf tournament II. r.
Harrington Or Providence iod the fiel1
with a card Of Il. with pelano ne windt
OF the home club. the only othar player
under So. His card Was I9 Players
with scores pr NJ ana Better qualified in
tho first division Thy We're ". r. Far
rlrgtou. Mctagoutct I1i -. Do Wind.
Wyautenuck ~, J r. l.. Hubbard
urooklawn, 81 W p Macdonald Wood
way 81. X. G.. Nann sdaie Woodland 81 +.
II. g. Welborn. Woodland, 81, w A..
Bartla. I.akeville. Sl. H. II Moody, Som
ersrt IFills. S3. II. l.. Reynolds. Essex
County, y. H. 81. J Shepard. IT,. Wan
namoiset S6 q. G. Dutton, Woodland.
~. r. X. Plunkltt. Forest Park. 81. j. H.
Cheney Hartford. 81. y +. chsrcy. Jr..
Hartford IS: y. =. Ticknor, Wyante-
muck. S.. u. y. Sailing. Lakeyillc. S..
H. D. Moreys. Hartford. ST.
eAifhdfpW.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

after sending Wilson to the floor for the
third time and / had no alternative
but disqualify him.
"Downey sent Johnny To the mat with
a well delivered right hand hook. and
Wilson was resting on his right knee
sizing UP the situation calmly. Then
Downey rushed at him, deliberately hit
him. after which there was nothing
for me to do but award the verdict to
the champion"
my counting and the movements OF
my arm were not whit different from
those of the average referee IT my
counting was off color, there was an
official timekeeper there to ring the
gong. If Wilson was on the floor more
than the prescribed ten seconds. it was
his duty to announce the end OF the
bout by ringing the gong, All / can
say about the timekeeper is. If / erred
In counting that he was unfaithful to
his trust and by doing as he did he al
lowed the championship to slip away
from Cleveland.
II am confident that Wilson Will win
if they ever meet. This boy Downey is
a game and willing lad, but he doesn't
compare with Wilson. That's ell ] have
to say. ] hope they meet so that the
question of superiority will be settled"
Boxers win have to walk chalk
mark hereafter I'm Connecticut Accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
from New Haven, the State Boxing
Commission has decided that moving
pictures of contests will not be allowed
In that State. This recommendation,
with the rules and regulations. has gone
to Gov. Lake for approval or disap-
prevail
Moses King. Ynle boxing instructor
and chairman of the commission, said
yesterday that the commission decided
it would not permit the appearance of
Jack Johnson. former heavyweight
champion, in that State. THE COM
mission" he said. Stands for clean
sport" Boxers who are matched to-
compete in this State but live elsewhere
will be required to send their photo
graphs that they may be Identified be-
fore entering the ring. Newspapermen
will be allowed to attend all weighing
ins. No battle royals will be per-
mitted.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Mrs. W. A. Gavin Has Close
Match at Shennecossets
Is Taken to Last Hole by Miss
Harriet Shepard.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK IfrRAtp.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. "a new
championship possibility was discovered
to-day in the shennecossett wornen's
golf championship, when little Miss
Harriet Shepard furnished the big sur
prise of the tournament by taking Mrs.
W. \. Gavin. the metropolitan cham
pion. to the very last green Mrs.
Gavin's victory was won with excellent
golf, too Both scored IS for the round
Mrs. Arnold Jackson Of Greenwich de-
feated Mrs. Ralph Hammer OF Flushing
by the one-sided margin OF and I, while
Miss Marion Hollins OF South Shore
eliminated Miss Frances Griscom OF
Philadelphia BY and and will play
Mrs. Gavin tomorrow. Miss Glenna
Collett of Providence. the medal win
ner and present title holder, also Is a
semi-finalist, having defeated Mrs. T.
II. Filter Of Philadelphia by and s.
She plays against Mrs. Jackson to-
morrow.
The summary
First Eght-1iigs cienna Coilett Rhode
Island. defeated Mrs. RI IT, Filter, Phiia-
delphia, ana Il Mrs II. Arnold Jackson
Greenwicn. defeated Mrs. Ralph Hammer
Flushing, and :; Mrs. w a. Gavin. Belle
claire. defeated Miss Harriet Shepard Hart
ford, l up; Miss Marion IIoilins south
Shore, defeated Miss r. GrisconI. Merton.
and 6.
Second Elght-Mlss 1sobel Peters. Meta
comet, won from Miss J. s. Irving Enele-
wood, by default Miss Catherine Hutchin-
son, Woodbur. defeated Mrs Albert Tar-
lor. Harkensark aud Miss Mary Girls.
com, Merton. defeated Mrs. William Chnvers
Dunwoodie, and 3. Miss Elizabeth Gordon
Providence. defeated Miss Theodore Palmer,
New London. g and .
Third Eight = Mrs. Charles Dowuyy.
Springfield. defeated Mrs. =. G. Yelser,
Cincinnati and y, Mrs. T.. q. Arnold
Westfleld. defeated Miss Florence j.. smith
Scranton. and Mrs. II. II. brake, Mog-
ristown. defeated Mrs X. ~ Babson, Spring
field and =. Mrs. H. r. Eschwef,a Engl,-
wood, defeand Mrs. Albert Macdonald
Sound View. and II
Fourth Eighl-,rs. ]. e. prlzer. East
Orange. defeated Mrs. y. Lederur New York
ard .. Mrs Edward sanford Hartford.
defeated Mrs Peter Boyd. Philadelphia 3
and ? Mrs. Bernard Tim, New York dt-
fented Mrs. !. y. Dopohoe. Montcair 8
and 4 Mrs, e. ~. Porter. Brae Burn de-
feated Mrs. W. A. Webster, Jr New York.
mn
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Promoter Ready to Stage Bout
in Jersey City on Labor
Day.
ny CHARLES +. MATHIsoN.

If Johnny Wilson Is OF the opinion
that he can reverse the drubbing he re-
ceived from Bryan Downsy at Cleveland
a few days ago and thus convince the
public that he did not lose the middle
weight title on that occasion he has but
to accept proposition that Tex Rickard
yesterday made to him.
Rickard sent long telegram TO Mar
tin killilea. manager of Wilson, offer
ing to match Wilson and Downey for
twelve round battle 10 be staged in the
ring at Boyes Thirty Acres, Jersey
City, on Labor Day. Although the pro-
moter declined 10 give the details OF his
offer, he said it was one that should
hold the attention OF any boxer. cham
pion or otherwise.
Jimmy Dunn, manager of Bryan
Downey. who put Wilson down for
three long counts In Cleveland had a
conference with Rickard yesterday and
accepted terms from the promoter and
all that is necessary to bind the match
is the consent of Killilea and Wilson.
However. 1t can be depended on that
there will be no match If Wilson insists
on taking a Massachusetts, man into the
ring as referee. for the Jersey Boxing
Commission will not permit any but
licensed referee of the State of New
Jersey to officiate as referee. The Jer-
sey boxing solons refused to permit
Jack Dempsey to bring a foreign referae
into the ring at Jersey City, and there
was no flaw in Dempsey's title as
heavyweight champion of the world.
If Wilson refuses this match. or if he
insists on carrying his personal referee
into the ring, 1t will be procf positive
that he desires no further dealings
pugtllstically. with Bryan Downey.
The misapprehension on the part Of
the New York Boxing Commission TO
the effect that the Cleveland Commits
sion had suspended Downey was cleared
away yesterday by the appended AS
sociated Press despatch from the Forest
City:
The Cleveland Boxing Commission
has not barred Bryan Downey, local
niddieweight boxer as a result of his
bout here last Wednesday night with
Johnny Wilson. mlddleweight title
holder. j. y. wilberdlng, chairman OF
the local commission, announced to-day
following inquiries and reports that
suoh action had been taken.
In the Wednesday night contest
Niberdins and the local commission
awarded the middleweight champion
ship to Downey on a knockout In the
seventh round, reversing the decision Of
Referee Jimmy Gardner of Boston, who
awarded the fight to Wilson on a foul
The Cleveland Commission no doubt
thinks the New York Commission has a
queer way Of standing by the Ohio body.
The New York Commission said II de-
sired to sustain the Cleveland board
and then proceeded to bar Downey and
Wilson from boxing in this state.
Jimmy Gardner, Wilson's referee in
the Cleveland battle, has eased himself
Of this statement:
"Downey fiagrantly violated the rules
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Bernstein and Thomas Lead
in N. Y. State Chess Tourney

SYRACUSE, Aug al bernstein New
York, and VI. ~ Thomas Rochester,
were tied with thrce Victories each FOR
the leadership In tie New York state
chess championship tournament after the
second days play.
Bernstein. Thomas and A W. Wood.
Syracuse. each won tWice to-day i3ern-
stein defeated r. L. White, Buffalo, IN
as moves and n. l.. Palmer. Syracuse III
% Thomas won from Or u W Gnss.
Buffalo. In 81 moves and 9. y. Cheney,
Syracuse, in -.
Wood defeated u Fornsborg. New
York ia 2g moves and Dr. Goss in 80.
Tho Chrney-ra liner ana White Forms
berg contests were adjourned
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Roper-Miske Bout Barred.

LANSING. Mich. Aug. Gov Groes-
beck to-day instructed the state Boxing
Commission not TO permit d ton round
boxing bout between Capt. Bob Roper
and Billy Miske. scheduled to BIO held
AZ Grand Rapids August ie.
IN Issuing the order the Governor de-
olared he did not believe the proposed
bout would meet with the strict re-
aulrancnts of the NIichlsan boxing law
"Since the war the promoters In Michl-
gan as VOL ne other States have turned
tho game into commercial proposition
and lt has developed into nothing more
than 'come-on game" the Governor
said "lf boxing is to be continued III
Michigan Il Is 10 20 on IN an entirely
different manner"