davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
HE HAD APPETITE
BUT COULDN'T EAT
Bishop Regains Health by Taking Tanlac
Can Work All Day Now and
Feels Just Fine

81 am mighty glad to see you are
still selling my good old standby, Tan
lac, said l.. G. Bishop, a we'll known
farmer of Preston, Wash, when he
called at a drug store in Spokane for
two more bottles. That's the med
icine that put me in such fine shape
last spring, and am going to take
another course of it now, for know
so well what it will do
"At the beginning Of last spring |
found myself in a badly run down con-
dition, had no appetite, couldn't sleep
and never felt right. We had all kinds
of good things to eat on the farm, but
| would just go to the table, force
down a few mouthfuls and then get up
and leave. | had very little strength
or energy and got to where | was
afraid | wouldn't be able to work my
crop.
1.-TWO bottles of Tanlae put me in
splendid condition, brought back my
appetite. fixed me up so | could sleep
and made all the difference in the
world in my feelings. 1t just seemed
to give me new strength and energy so
could work hard on the farm from
sun-up to sun-down and feel good all
the time. My experience then con-
vinced me that Tanlac IS just the med
icine to keep man built up and feel
ing like something"
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug CO.-AdV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
DUCKWALL TAKES
SWAT AT "ROLLERS''

w. S. Duckwall, who has spent most
of the past two months touring the
middle west and south in a effort to
popuIarize Ortley and NeWtOwn apples,
characteriZes the custom Of shipping
carloads of apples with no certain des-
tination or order as the curse of legit-
innate dealers in all sections.
"Such a practice is an injustice to
all dealers who have made an attempt
to Law in a seasons supply early in
the game" says Mr.. Duckwall. If
western fruit associations and coopera-
tive societies persist in sending these
rolling cars into Well-flled markets,
to be sold by brokers who are merely
order takers. they are going to Kill off
much of the legitimate cash buying OF
the fall.
"Not a week passes that we do not
get a series Of kilograms and letters,
which say: "Advise is Of your roll
ers, stop your cars in Denver, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, ETC., etc,
and we will wire offer.
1--WE hold that all fruit should be
shipped on order. Let buyers antici-
pate their needs and place their orders.
Not commission man in the country
but can tell within 10 or Is cars of
what their seasons requirements will
be Just as a householder can figure
out and order his approximate winters
fuel supply. Whenever a car is shipped
without definite purchase order, it is
playing right into the hands of com
mission buyers, and it is about time
that western shippers wake up to this
fact -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Arizona Gets Local Apples

Hood River apples are being sold in
Arizona this year, according to w. w.
Carney, owner Of the White Wing
ranch at Tempe. Mr.. Carney writes
to S. G.. Oxborrow, whose name was
found on box of grade apples just
purchased by the Arizona grower. as
follows:
"The other day | bought a box of
C-grade apples from Hood River, pay
ing So for them. AS ! am a farmer
myself and see my own products on
sale at stores at a great deal more
than received for them. am desir-
Gus of knowing what you receive for
this box of apples.
"In this country the freight absorbs
about 81 per cent of the cantaloupe
crop and the commission men 20 per
cent. leaving 20 per cent for the farm
er, who must pay the expense up to
time Of shipping. The apples were
fine. !" Quotations on C-grade apples
here have been around Sl.25 per box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
n24d22
Notice of Final Account and Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersgned Lovilla Buchanan, ExecutriX
of thel estate Of William Buchanan,
Deceased, has filed in the County Court
of the State of Oregon. for Hood River
County, her final account of such Ex
ecutrix and said Court has named and
fixed Friday, December 30, 1921, at the
hour of O'Clock p m. at the County
Court room in Hood River, Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing objec-
tions to said account and the settle
ment thereof.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified to appear at sald
time and place and make objections.
if any they have, to said account and
settlement.
Dated November %. A. d. 1921.
Lovilla Buchanan,
EX cutrix Of the Estate of William
Buchanan, Deceased. d29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Weeks Apple Shipments Light

Both deliveries on the part of grow
ers and the shipment of apples from
here by selling concerns have been light
the past week. This condition has OBJ
tanned largely because of the annulling
of service on the Mt. Hood r. r. Com
pany's line, tied up by washouts.
Total deliveries by growers to the
Apple Growers Association for last
week reached 36. 856 boxes. bringing
the seasons total to !, ,l244, 637 boxes.
The week. shipments reached 30,328,
bringing the total to 784, 857. Total
carloads of apples shipped from here
reach 1902, seventy one having been
shipped since December |.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Merchants Scatter SnOWbanks

Merchants last week began to clear
snowbanks from in front of their places
of business, digging into the huge
banks with shovels and scattering the
heaped up accumulations into the. CEN
ter Of streets where rigs and automo-
bies soon churned it into fastmelt-
ing slush.
Some Of the banks on streetsides.
made when the snow was shoveled
from roofs of large buildings. re-
mained nine feet deep. Christmas
shoppers had begun to complain about
the Indifference of merchants in clear
ing parking places in front of places of
business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Notice 10 Creditors

In the County Court of TIE State of
Oregon. for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Eric
Antonson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Eric Antonson,
Deceased, by the Judge of the above
entitled Court and that all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same,
duly verified. to the undersigned, at
the office of A. j. Derby, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Hood River, Or
egon, within six months from the date
Of the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this Oath
day of November, 1921.
Oscar Mogren,
n24d22 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Notice 10 Creditors

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Adolph
Antonson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Adolph Anton
son, Deceased, by the Judge of the
above entitled Court. and that all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, to the undersigned
at the office of A. j. Derby, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Hood River, Or
egon, within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published November
Oath, 1921.
Oscar Mogren,
n24d22 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Mrs Andrews lInrt In Accident

The slippery condition of the east
approach to the concrete bridge over
Hood river resulted last week in sew
eral skidding accidents. the climax Of
which resulted in the rear end of a bIg
truck, driven by Claire Bickford, swing
ing into a Ford automobile occupied by
Mrs. j +. Andrews and three friends
The small car was badly crushed and
Mrs. Andrews, who is now at the Cot
tage hospital sustained two cracked
ribs and painful bruises. The road
turns almost at right angles on the ap-
proach, and the accumulation of sleet
and snow beaten into a slippery sur
face. made it difficult for drivers to
control their cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

1t is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment,
and a knowledge of this fact leads
others TO take their chances instead Of
giving their colds the needed atten.
tion. 1t should be borne in mind that
every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality, makes the system less
able to withstand each succeeding at
tack and paves the way for the more
serious diseases. Can you afford TO
take such desperate chances when
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, famous
for its cures Of bad colds, may be had
for a trine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
NummOnS

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Bessie L. Babuik, Plaintiff. VS..
Steve A. Babuik, Defendant
To Steve A. Babuik, the above
named defendant:
In the name Of the State of Oregon
You are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against
YOU in the above entitled cause. on or
before SIX weeks from the date of the
first publication Of this summons here
matter stated. or on OF before six
weeks from the date Of the service Of
copy Of this summons and complaint
upon YOU, If personal service cat II
the state is had, and if YOU fail O. APP
pear and answer said complaint the
plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for the
relief prayed for therein.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon YOU by pubi-
cation for SIX consecutive weeks boz
The Hood River Glacier. q weekly
newspaper Of general circuI alton pub
ished On Hood River. Hood River
County. Oregon, by order If the Couu-
tysCuurt made November SD, 1921, di-
roctiug that ssi1 summons De So pub
lished for period % six consecutive
weeks and requiring you t0 appear and
answer said complaint on or before
six weeks from the date Of the FIRST
publication thereof. or of the service
Of this summons upon yog- If served
personally out Of the State.
The date Of the first publication "
this summons is December lst. 1921
Paul ". ChIders.
dli12 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing Don The DaIies, ofeEah
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
SHREVEPORT RESULTS.

First Racc-Ciaimins; maiden; three-year-
olds and upward five and halt furiong5;
purse $500. Harry Rudder 10 holloway
e5 10 /, 8 % and to ]. won; Financial
second. Bally Gihsn, 100 lAron),. 2 TO I,
third. Time, ~ 81. Also ran--Mattic II.
Kent, Sporting Chance. J. Il. Hertz. Royai
Blood and Clean Sweep.
Second Race--Claiming. three-year-olds and
upward. five and .ilalf furlongs; purse
$500. Assume, liJ HisupcD, TO ;, TO
and out. won; Roscoe Gooae. fij tRod-
r.euez), 4 tors and . 70 ;, second: petro-
100 s-5. Also ran--on High. Plain Bill,
Lady Kathcrn and Clean Up.
Third Race-ClalminK; thtee-ysar-old and
upward. scven furlongs; purse $500. Lao,
lS Il hleSSrd SSn los a. Bar, k r9s 20 'ssm sns
: to 5. second; Tony, f13 Q,odrlguez). Q 10 3
third. Time. 30 5-J. Also ran-Ean Mar
Gus. Betsy. Hop over. iiirsties Cub and "
Fourth Racc-Ciaimng: three-year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs; purse $500. Sandy
H., los (McDermit). q to 4, TO and
to 2. won; Shilling. ITO tf'ricksonl. . to b
and 7 TO 10, second: Oak Lawn Belle, ioa
ran-Yaphank. Jerry and The Portuguese
Fifth Racc-Ciaiming; three-year-olds and
upward, mile and seventy yards, purse $500
Captain I,urns, 100 holloway, 2a to 10.
even and TO 3, won Cockroach. ia O,od.
riguez), 4 10 o and to 2. second SOLID
Rock, 1f2 (Aron), to 4, third Time. 40
Also rnn-Spearlene, Counterbnlancc. Susan
M. and Kohinoor.
and upward: mile and seventy yards: purse
$500. T.. q. King. ia (HeupeD, to Z, . "a
and TO 3, won Willigan. i04 (McDer-
motD, TO and to I, second. Fountain
Fay. 1i4 ~. Burke). 8 to .. third. Time.
:Eo. Also ran--Thundcrbird, Brickley, Cap
tain Eodee. Comacho, Kebo rhiiippic and
Or. shafer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--F'ive and half furiongs: for
hrec-year-oids and upward claiming: prrse
s5ce-i<avman &c: Bellmalr 10: G~c :.
10; Ambassador Ill, ii5. Rhndanes, 1lh'
futland. fi5: rlsntagenet, 10; Golden Red,
1I5.
Second Race-I-ive and haif furlonss
for three-ycnr-olds and Upward: claiming
purse sTno-Fiiu. 100; Moiincro. 1o3. Dixie
Flyer 10; white Haven, 10: lllza9eth
NJ, fis. Honest George. iij; Frank Burke.
ii5: Char,our. lis.
Third Race-six furiongs; maiden three
yenr-olds: claiming. purse sT0o-tNera ivy
ford gT: -Kehtfnore, fo,. -Ascutney, iV2
sReven Seas fo,: 'Shortya First f03.
sScintiIlatc io3 Mabel Reynolds. 1oj; par-
ley Belle. 1O5. Black Pat, ITO; Johnny
O'Conneii ii3, Tuanorea, iia. Joe Whlpple.
fi3.
Fourth Race-slx furionrr thrce-year-olds
and upward: claiming; purse S1op-sorleana
Giri, rs suarar,- io3: Princess Myrtle. ioi;
Military Girl TOT 'Stepaon. ios Out the
way, III: I'd Garrison. III,
Fifth Race--Carnival Handicap. one mite;
three-ycar-oida and upward; purse $1,000
tGenerai j.. M. Gomez, 100. 4Aiken, iol .
Bally. foa: Sea Prince. io3; tPastereau. 1906;
tAttaboy H.. i07.
fBy Armonla--Adan. tGoldbiat enfy.
sixth Race--One mile and flfty yards: for
four-year-oids and upward claiming; purse
sTO0 - sAlgrette. tOi american Soldier,
fo2: Ffreworth. ios; .Huah, fQs. wilfreda.
los: sNiyN. wind. tN: o'Maliey, Ill.
AApprentce allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
M0UQUIN CAPTURES
THE JUNIOR FOILS
Fencers Club Representative
Wins Championship From
Twenty-three Opponents.

Twenty-three youthful knights Of the
steel blade battled with vigor last night
for the individual junior foils champion
ship OF the Amateur Fencers League Of
America The affair was conducted un-
der auspices of the New York Turn
veren and, singularly enough, there were
moro competitors than spectators. The
formidable list OF twenty-three donned
the masks for the fray and out OF the
lot the man to emerge the winner was
Louis Mouuuin of the Fencers Club. with
Il. T. Stelle OF the New York A. Q. ana
II. Twyfort OF the Fcncers Club third.
This trio tied on bouts. but according 10
the rules Mouquin won on points.
The entries wero: Yale University
p Walker. w. 4. Morris. w. c..
Briggs, l.. l.. Mackenzie and L. f.
Bishop.
New York Universlty-Petcr Ric-
cohene.
Fencers' CIub--H. Hirsch. p Roster.
L. Bresson, H. Twyfort and +. Men.
Ransom
Columbia University--D. Bencoe, p. f.
Farley and r. Nahan.
Unattached--R II. Post, Jr.
New York A. C.--Paul Reighard. T.. II.
olmsted, T.. T. Stele. L. Mouquin, Jr. !;
@. Bartol and George Nunes.
Harvard University--S. II. Ordway.
New York Turn Verein--A. Sellars.
The twenty-five men were divided into
three strips In the preliminary round.
the two high men on each strip qualify
ing for the final AS there was short
age of officials. something quite common
at fencing meets nowadays, the COM
petitors. when not engaged themselves
took a hand at the judging, and In this
manner the contests went along smooth
ly enough The men on strip No.
were the FIRST TO complete the prelin-
mary, Ransom coming out with clean
record of elk victories and no defeat
Walker, who In tho Yale captain, quail
fed with Ave bouts. his only defeat be-
ing at the hands of Ransom.
The fencers on strip No. had n long
and close tussle, tho two 10 qualify being
o, way. with Q wins and no defeat.
Stsile won FIVE bouts. but as II was
found that he qualified without fencing
Ordway the bout was called of. and tho
New York A. G. man earned his place
In the Anal without the extra effort.
The pair to qualify on strip No. were
Twyfort and Mouquin, both with wins
and / defeat. For an out and out fat
man Mouquln proved himself q wonder
IN tho way he carried his extra ayoir-
daipois
The judges OF the ght we're Sher-
man Hall and Hudsou odd. New York
A. c.: Albert Strauss and a. G. Meyer
New York Turn verein.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

A. G. "a yardsl. second. Time. SO 3-' sec
onds. Fourth hea- son ny Lals, St
Anselm's A. O. rscratch-f Frederick ID
vogel, unattached 90 yards), second. Time,
81 10 seconds. Fifth heat won by T. Horne.
College OF the City OF New York 1o ysrds)
ond. Time, 81 rs secondJ. Final heat won
by Young: Fogot. second; Buxbaum. third
Time, 81 seconds.
-Four Mile Metropolitan A. A. u. Cham
pionship Race for Senior Teams-Won by
New York A. c. Jack Sellers, Newton
Brown, Garland Courage and Joseph
whear;y) knights of st. Antony John Bell,
Matthew Lynch. Thomas Gallagher and Wal
ter Crunden) second: ST. Ansolm's a. G. e..
9tunetD. third. Time. 1851 SCI.
1000 Yard Run for H. A. u. Athletes,
Handicap--Won by J. Parker. st. Chris
topher 4. G. Cs5 yards) J. Hayden, Pauliat
A. G.. t35 yards), second g. Bremen, New
York a. c. co yards. third. Time, min.
20 2-5 sec.
One Mile Relay Race for Teams Composed
of knights Of Columbus. Handicap--NVon
by Greenwich Council Cxeily. Higgins, Gris-
fin and T.agay) Fidelity Council, (Faith,
Farley, OBricn and EoatingD. second; lex
neton Council cNelson. Hutchinson, Mo
Cauloy and Hedberg). third. Time, 3 min.
Two Mile Run for j.. A. U. Athletes.
Handicap-Won by James Mcneil. Pnuliet
a. c. GT5 yards); Gecrg Buttner Jersey
Harriers 90 yards). seronG; Sol Slverstein.
Glencoe a. G. doo YARDS, third. Time,
8 min ~ 80 sec.
$50 Yard Run for Members OF the silk
A. A., Scratch-won by j. Bailey, Martin l..
cohn Company; c. L. Conkiu. Textile Bank
Victor c Achelis Company. third. Time. 2
min. 10 aeC,
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
RAVANA IMPROVES
AND WINS IN CUBA
Daughter Of Heno Beats Fairly
Good Field in the Second
Sprint Race.
Special caote TO THE Nrw Youx HraAun.

Special Cable 10 THE New YoRx HERALD
HAVANA. Cuba, Feb 2S.-Ravana,
showing startling Improvement, defeated
a fairly good field IN tho second race al
Oriental Park to-day She was a lonG
shot, being held at 10 TO / In the book
ing odds. while in the mutuel pool her
price was s79.70 for s2 ticket
Tho flliy's recent efforts were very poor.
She was slow TO break. but Penman
kept her close to the leaders in the
early part. The daughter OF Heno-Ar-
rowshaft then closed with rush in the
last furlong and won by n length and a
half. George w, another long shot. was
second. and Disturbance. a ~ to /.
third. Kings Belle. the Z 70 favorite.
performed very poorly. being outrun
from the start and finishing next to last.
Justina Z. and The Belgian were the
only favorites 10 win.
The summaries:
FIRST Race-purse rTG3: two-year-olds
claiming; maidcns; four furlongs: Justina
T., teS tWilson1.. even. ] 70 and J to .; :.
/ and 3 TO /. second Fiaxey Mac, 1o3 Good
wine), 10 10 !. TO and 2. to /. third. Time
o:s9: Also ran--Aecsts. ostelle. Coitex. Bit
ter Biting, Hyeres and King u.
Second Race-Three-year-old claiming
purse 800; five and nh a'f furlongs Ra-
yaaa 100 Penmanl. y TO !. to ! and to
j, WUH, NreDire iiA w FaHNiFI' o W -
3 to l and to =. second; Disturbance. 100
(Kennedy>. IL to l. TO and 3 10 2. third.
Time. !: :0T 4-a. Also ran-I'erplexity, Kings
Belle Little Dear. Ally Ann, Josephine X.
ard Experiment.
Third Race-rurse 500: four-year-o!ds:
claiming; five and half furlongs: Hatrnck.
los G.ancesterl, to z. : 10 : and to 10.
won Twenty seven. 1o3 Smith, to ]. q
to and to r. second; DrifNeld, 1o3
bridges, 10 10 1, TO and 10 ]. third.
Time. o7 10. Alao ran--Jake Field. Miss
A b.
bier. mn Feiner and Superior
Fourth Race-Purse 5000: three-year-olds
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Richard NOw Controls
Heavyweight Title Bout
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
International Sporting Club-Bill Speng-
Ter vs.. Gordon Munce, AMI many other
bouts, at Hotel Commodore.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Midget Smith VS.. X. D: Joe Q'Donneli,
Charlie Beecher vs.. Dick Londmani
johnny Buff w. Frankie DAILY; Phil
Bloom VS.. Jimmy Kelly.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Star Sporting Club--Johnny Sheppard vs..
Marty Brooks. 10 rounds.
Columbia Sporting Club (Yonkers)-M
Norton W. Red Allen, lS rounds; Young
%s nTasS1 Roman ss sac. Gsf1 viii. Il Dunfss
FRIDAY NIGHT.
TIatbush Sporting CIub-Harvey Bright
VI. Dutch Brandt, 10 rounds; Abe Gold
stein vs.. Georgic Thompson, 10 rounds; |;
Murray Allen VS.. Larry Goldberg. @
rounds; Chris Arnold vs.. Ernie
pioneeT Ss'sr sportins rTuS cinb-Mary Collins vs..
Bud Dempsey, 1s rounds; Oakley Keyes
vs.. Jimmy OGatfy, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Sailor Joe Daily VS.. Young Stewart,
IL rounds; Young Jersey. vs.. Philly Nc
Govern. 10 rounds; frankie Pitcher VS..
Tom McCownn, 10 rounds; Johnny
Cannon vs.. Sailor UAldl Hanor, 9
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Battling Ortegn
vs.. Frank Carbons, I5 rounds; Pat
Bishop VS.. Johnny Smith, 10 rounds.
faSy yna Srsye Sy g
Johnny Moiinart ys. Young Limbo. 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
FULTON STOPS CARLSON.

Fred Fulton scored an easy victory
last night over Mike Carlson, said to
hail from Chester. Pa. in the Freeport
Auditorium, Freeport, L. +.
Carlson. who did not appear to know
anything at all about the science of
boxing. did not land a blow on the
plasterer. and went to the floor for the
count of ten In the second round from
a seemingly light tap on the chin from
Fulton's left. Carlson was counted out
and was hooted by the 2,0O0 persons who
witnessed tho affair.
Carlson took the count three times In
the opening round. going to the floor
each time from light blows. 1t was ap-
parent that Carlson had no intention OF
making a fight against the Minnesotan
and there was not much surprise when
the Pennsylvania went to the floor
early in the second round and remained
there.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BIG FINN WRESTLER
QUICKLY FINISHED
Laitinen Refuses to Continue
After Seventeen Min
utes.
ny CHARLES r. arArHIsoN.

Armos Laitinen. alleged to be a Fin
nish champion wrestler. reached the nm
ishing point in HIS bout with John Pesek
at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory
last night In exactly seventeen minutes.
Laitinen at that point declared he had
enough and refused to continue. Ref
cree George Bothner. therefore. award
ed the decision to Pesek.
The onlookers addressed all sorts Of
uncomplImentary remarks to the Finn,
denouncing him as Quitter. but he re-
fused to wrestle anv more last night
Pesek waged a savage battle against
Laitinen from the start. throwing him
out OF the ring twice. In the second
tumble the big fellow took through the
ropes he was severely jolted and he
then decided to give up the struggle.
Laitinen weighed 210 pounds to 1S5
by Pesek, but the big chap lacked the
fighting spirit.
Nat Pendleton, the former Columbia
College boy. demonstrated that he ia
entitled to mix with the leaders In the
wrestling world by quick defeat OF
Mort Henderson, formerly lsnown as the
Masked Marvel. Pendleton won his bout
In 90 minutes and 40 seconds with knee
and neck chancery.
Although Henderson is not OF cham
pionship calibre. yet he Is an experienced
wrestler and knows the science from all
angles. The easy manner in which the
youngster handled the veteran reflected
great credit on the boy Pendleton had
Henderson in serious trouble several
times with hammer lock. but the VIC
tim managed to escape.
Nevertheless Henderson was on the
dafanqivo "a
youngster adjusted the neck and knee
hold the veteran succumbed.
Pendleton Is soon to have match
with Caddock.
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the ponderous
Pole, had considerable difficulty in put
ting Charley Peters's shoulders on the
mat. but finally accomplished the trick
with the aid of toe lock, head scissors
and wrist hold Peters, who Is a Ne
braska sheriff, forgot to take his hand
cuffs into the ring and SO failed to get
a good hold on the Pole. Peters resem-
bles Gotch physically, but not scien-
tifically. The bout was rough one. both
hitting with the palm Of the hand.
/ John Freberg subdued Jack Jfkyowit7
| in 33 minutes and 80 seconds with toe
hold. Freberg used the head lock with
| impunity but without success The toe
clutch proved more effective. The bout
did not please the onlookers. who made
ironical remarks. IF you don't like Il
don't stay" said Freberg. with grin.