davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
LIST OF DELEGATES
RECEIVED TO DATE

Following is list of delegates to
the South Carolina American Legion
convention received to date:
Aiken, S. C.-Aiken County post
No. 2e: Henry E. Holly, state exc
cutive; committeeman; delegates, An
-derson, C. B.; Ashurst, H. R.; Burk-
halter, L. j.; Busch, C. W.; Glove, R.
3D.
Anderson, S. c., w. A. Hudgens
post No. 14-Delegates: Brown
Paul; Clayton, P. c.; Doyle, O. H.;
Evans, John Ellis; Glenn, L. M;
Marshall, W. F.; Ramer, R. j.
Bennettsville, S, c., Post No. Go
Delegates: Brasington, c. N; Glib
son, J. P, Jr.; Strauss, Dr., D., D.
Camden, S. c., James Leroy Belk
Post No. l7-Delegates: Alexander,
C. G.; Cobb, H. F.; Hornsby, B. A;
Kennedy, R. NJ, Jr.; Sander, J. W.
Nillipigue, c. R.
Cheraw, S. c., Post No. 23-Craw-
ford, James c.; Gillespie, William L.;
Gregory, j. Carl; Terrell, George W.;
AVannamaker, Leslie c.
Chester, S. c., Post No. 27-Bag-
by, Edward B.; Glenn, j. L., Jr.; Har-
din, Fitz L.; McFadden, DIR. R. H;
Nixon, D. M, Jr.; White, T. H., Dr.;
white, W. C.
: Chesterfield, S. c., Post No. IA
Borentine, C. L.; Douglas, W. s.;
Ellis, S. D.; Gardner, DIR. r. L.
Darlington, S. c., Post No. 1S-
Coggeshall, NJ. L.; Dooling, E. J.;
Fulton, D. NJ, Jr.; Genet, G. r. F.;
Sigh, G. W.; Wells, c. R.
Dillon, 8. c., Post No. 32-Car-
michael, Charles S.; Ellen, DR.. j. O.;
HAYES, C. j.; Iseman, Ike; Stubbs,
Charles S.: Thompson, w. w
Edgefeld, S. c., Post No. 80:
Adams, F. A.; Burnett, C. T.; Gren-
sker, T. B.; Mays, Walter; Sheppard
80.
Fort Mill, S. c., Eli Bales Post No.
4s-Gulp, B. D.; Minis, Fred; Potts,
George; spratt, T. B. (Jaek).
Gxsnitevilie, S, c., Otis L. Ramsey
Post No. 77-Gbovet, Rev. M. w;
Quinby, Jas. L., Jr.
Greenville, S. c.; Quentin Roose-
welt Post No. S5-Aull, Harry; Con-
nell, Homer E.; Cunningham, VIM. G.;
Dewberry, Roy A; Lewis, Walter
H.; McWhirter, A. M; swartz, F. c.;
Wright, James B., Jr. :
Greenwood, s. c., Post No. 20
Featherstone, j. D; Jenkins +. s.;
kim, S. b.; Lee, arthur; Major, G..
FsB.; Rosenberg, Ernest R.; Weich,
W M.
Graehville, S. C.-Executive COM
: mitseeman, Wa. F. Robertson.
jefferson, S. c., Richard Williams
Pose No. so-Baker, R. R.; Ramsey
MaC.; Redfearn, H. B.; Thomas, Dr..
JAZZ.
Jonesville, S. c.; Adams-Garner
No. 75-Calvert, L. F.; Ellerbe, +. MI.
Iinieiohn, C. A.; Page, Nd. C.
Latta, S. c., Post Ne. 49-Allens
Marion L.; Crumpler, Deans; Smith,
b. Mccain; Watson, Hoyt.
Manning, S. c., Williams-Burgess
No. 6s-Curtis, H. c.; Curtis, Mrs,
Sponsor; Di1kins, John e.; Elleree,
Hell; Erwin, Edward S., Jr.; Easiey'
IA; ssukes, T. II.
Muains, S. c., Post No. ss-Jem-
srsste, w. g.; Mcmillan, E. Tate;
Plast, Chas. H.
Rock Hill, s. c., Frank Roach Post
No. s4-Barron, E. p; Cork, J: C.;
Crawford, Oran; Gill, W. P; Huey'
r. w; Hutchinson, Hiram; Simpson,
c.. Pride.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
BIG DRAMATIC MOMENTS
IN "SALVATION NELL"

An absorbing and faithfully drawn
picture of life is the Whitman Ben
nett production, Salvation Nell" J"
which has an engagement at the opera
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
For twenty hours this food is
backbone reason you like
it-another reason why it
digests so easily.

One of the important things in connection with
any cereal food is to have it thoroughly baked or
cooked. For baking or cooking changes the starch
of the grains.
Grape-Nuts is the longest baked of all cereal foods
It is scientifically baked at carefully regulated tenn
peratures for 90 hours. This is one OF the reasons
why Grape-Nuts digests so easily; why it agrees
with many people who cannot take any other forIn
of cereal without producing fermentation.
A goodly part of Grape-Nuts is converted into
dextrose ready to be Immediately assmilated by
the system, and yield strength and energy.
further PORTION has partially undergone this change
while there remains sufficient unchanged cereal to
strengthen the digestive organs. 1t is then IN
condition to meet the various requirements OF the
digestive system.
IF you want to eat most strengthening and nour-
ishire food and one that will digest more readily go
to your grocer today and get package CT Grape
Nuts. Eat it with seewed fruit Or as cereal with
milk or cream; or make Il into appezlns pudding
Every member of the family win enjoy its del-
eiOas favor and WlBolesorneness.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

If you forget where the talkative
barber left off, it is possible to find
out many times by feeling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

Silence may be golden, but the
golden eagle talks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

Everybody knows what to do with
the things he hasn't got.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

Any place where there are no ball
games would be hell to some people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

he didn't go to DO it. | don't think
he intended to do ii. Butler Franklin
goes by the name of Cdis.
Cleophas Anderson (His Mark).
The certificate Of DR.. w. G. House
al was:
This certilies that examined the
dead body Of Willie Sims today, Aug
ust 20, 1921. find that his death
was caused by a gunshCt wound of
left side of face and forehead, sever
al shots having entered the brain
through the left eye and producing
death.
w. G.. Houseal, NJ D.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
was that "the said Willie Means came
to his death from a gunshot wound
inflicted by Odis Franklin on the 22nd
day Of August, 1921, from which
wound he died on August 23rd, 1921,
and that said shooting was acc:den-
+,J
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

J. C. Neel, foreman.
H. f. Wilson,
p. B. Banks,
D. w. Bushardt
W. P. Long,
Ira Dolninick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
ANNE STILLMAN FLEES
FROM EAST'S PUBLICITY
lBy United PreSsl

St. Paul, April 5.-A-Miss Anne Still
man, reported fleeing from the spot
light of publicity in the east, Is said
to be enroute to Chicago from the
Mccormick hunting lodge near Cor
don, wis. She was found at the
lodge by newspaper men In company
with Harold Mccormick, Chicago
millionaire, and his daughter, Muriel.
Reporters said Miss Stillman accom-
panied Miss Mccormick to the woods
disguised as a maid to avoid public
fty.
Mccormick and his daughter said
they would do everything in their
power to help Miss Stillman avoid
reporters. According to
newspapers here, both are said to
have denied she was with them. The
Mccormick lodge is at Island Lake,
IS miles from Gordon, and accessible
only by an old logging road. The
panty declined to discuss the sensa-
tional divorce case of Miss Still
mans parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
Community AND CIVIC
CLUB OPPOSES BOXING

One of the most interesting meet
ings ever held by the Community and
Civic club was held Saturday after
noon at the rooms of the Civic and
Commerce association. Reports from
committees on child welfare, public
health and civic improvement were
heard. The protective league COM
mittee read the proposed dance hall
ordinance and petition to the mayor
for the appointment of a police mat
ron was approved by the club. p.
The report of the milk inspection
committee was read. A protest
against increasing the state board of
control was read and the secretary
was instructed to send the clubs dis
approval to the state department.
A resolution against boxing match
es in the city was also read and APP
proved by the club, signed by the
members present and. is to be sub
mitted to the city council. -;
The program given by Mrs. Marion
Bearman Of Minneapolis, a talented
violinist, was one of the best ever
given by the club. Her selections
were varied and pleasing and she
proved herself an accomplished vio-
linist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE IS r.
COMPLETELY ORGANIZED

The organization of the Bemidji
Produce exchange was completed yes
terday. The exchange has affiliated
with the Minnesota Potato Exchange,
with headquarters in Minneapolis.
The local exchange will handle po-
tatoes and other farm produce. fsl
w. G. Schroeder was selected as
manager of the local exchange. There
are now SO local exchanges organized
in Minnesota and during the past
year they have sold, through the
Minnesota Potato Exchange, $500
cars of potatoes.
= An order has been received by the
Bemidji exchange for two cars Of
Green Mountain potatoes and the
order was filled by two members Of
the exchange at $1.30 per cwt- fob.
Bemidji.
The office of the manager, Mr..
Schroeder, will be upstairs in the
Schroeder block, corner Of Minnesota
avenue and Fourth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
!! !
81. t.g' ia
MANDA1EPlLAN
Secretary Hughes Sends New
Note to Principal Allies
in Protest Today
(pv IInite1 prags,

Washing ton, April 5..(A. l.. Brad
ford. "A new note has been sent to
the principal allied powsrS by Sec
retary OF State Hughes protesting
against their attitude on mandate
territory it was learned today. The
note was dispatched last night.
1t Is understood to have gone to
Great Britain, France, Japan and
possibly Italy and is the first formal
statement of the Harding administra-
tion on the entire mandate question.
The dispatch comes as a natural eli
max to the recent authoritative pro-
nouncement that the United States
will insist on the recognition OF her
rights and interests in the territory
and resources retained as the result
of the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
NORTH DAKOTA CITIES
CHOOSING new OFFICERS
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., April 5.-North
Dakota cities today are choosing
their officers for the coming year.
At Bowbells, w. N. Sanford, city
treasurer, was the only candidate to
file, Both Mayor George Hansen and
Ex-Mayor j. w. Moore declined to
run.
Kenmare WILL vote on bond issue
to construct sewerage plant Oh dered
by the state board. There is no con :
test for commission. William Grit
filth and WI. Kinner are candidates
and DR.. .. A. Flick and John H. Bow
man seek reelection to the park
board. y ~ 49,.
Two candidates ask for the office
the mayor in Fargo-Dr. ]. p, Aylen
and w. H. Geary. Four filing for
city commission to which only two
can be elected are: Alex Bruce, Au-
gust Hanson, o. M. Strate, and j. j.
Jordan. Four are filed also for po-
lice Observation-Disclosures Rob-
erts, Harry Rusch, J. X. Bingham and
Leigh J. Monsoon. e..
A. p Lenhart and F. H. Register
are opposed in Bismarck for mayor.
Candidates for president Of the
city commission in Minot are w. s.
Shaw, w. NJ. Smart and E. C. Malm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
MINNESOTA FARMERS GO
TO GRAIN CONVENTION

Chicago, April Six Minnesota
farm delegates will arrive here to-
night to represent their state in a ma
ttional convention called to ratify the
national cooperative grain market
ing plan drafted by the committee OF
seventeen. .ta
Twenty-three grain producing
states are to participate in the con-
vention. Virtually every farmers Or
ganization concerned with improv-
ing marketing conditions will be
represented y.-z.s -. a.
The convention was called to APP
prove the. plan for a national sales
agency, owned and operated by farm
ers, to handle all grain crops on a
cooperative basis, in an effort to
stabilize prices and provide better
credit facilities for producers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
OVER MILLION ACRES IN
COUNTY DRAINAGE AREA
Cost of Drainage in Beltrami
County Up to January
: Was $2,993,971

The census bureau has announced,
subject to correction, the preli,nin-
airy figures for organized drainage
enterprise in Beltrami and neighbour
ing counties. In Beltrami county
the total acreage in the drainage
area is 1,211,754. The improved
acres number 1877 ,6O4, the unimprov-
ed. 529.706 and the rtimbered., area
544,444.
OF the total land area of the coun-
ty 2,446,0S0 acres, the amount Of
land in drainage. enterprises which
is swampy, wet or subject to over
flow is 1888 acres. The cost of
drainage enterprises in the county
up to December 81, 1919, was 3d.
903,971. The area in drainage en-
terprises constitutes 49.5 per cent of
the total acreage in the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
SERIES OF Ll[ECTIRE
PLANNED FOR FARMERS
Agent Of North
ern Pacific Will Speak Here
Next Wednesday

F. Benz Of Toppenish, Wash, ragri-
cultural agent forrthe Northern Pa
cific railway, and widely known as a
speaker on subjects of interest to
farmers will deliver a series of lee
tures in Northern Minnesota on "Po-
tato Culture" and "The -Four Aspects
of Corporation" viz; cooperation on
the farm, corporation between farlnA
ers, corporation between Iii farmers
and the towns and corporation be-
tween communities through their
connecting links-7the railroads.
The work is being carried on with
the cooperation Of the county agents
in the various counties covered.
The places and dates of Mr.. Benz
addresses are as follows: Monday,
April IL, Little Fork, 2 p m, Inter-
national Falls, 1880 p. M; Tuesday,
April IL, Big Falls, 1870 p. n.y. Miz-
pah, 400, p. m, Northome, 7:3O p.
m; Wednesday, April IS, Bemidji,
IL noon, Turtle River. p. NJ, Kelli-
her 500 p. M: Thursday. April IA,
Tenstrike, II a. m, Hines, 800 p.
m, Blackjack 1880 p. M; Friday,
April Is, Nary, 1890 a. M. Guthrie,
1880 p. m, Laporte 400 p. M. Sat-
urday, April IS, Hackensack, 1880
p. m; Tuesday. April 10, Walker, IL
noon, Backus, 400 p. m, Pine River,
500 p. M; Wednesday, April 20,
Jenkins, 1890 a. m, Pequot. 40
p. m, Nisswa, 400 p. m. A.
The topics upon which Mr. Benz
will speak will be Of vital interest
and importance to the entire family
of the farmer and every member OF
the family who can do so is urged to
attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
INTERESTING PROGRAM ::
FOR MONDAY LUNCH

An especially interesting program
is being prepared for the weekly
luncheon of the Civic and Commerce
association tomorrow. In addition
to the four-minute talks to be given
on scouting, an address will be given
by bishop Bennett of the Episcopal
diocese of Duluth. >
At the meeting of the board Of
directors of the association today
there was considerable discussion on
the matter of the sale of road bombs
and recommendations will be made
to the association by its board Of di-
rectors regarding this at the meeting
tomorrow.
A fine menu is on the bill of fare
for the luncheon and large attend
ance is desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
BLACK TO OCCUPY SITE S>G"
OF SCHWANDT,S GROCERY

William Black. proprietor, Of the
soft drink parlor at Eli Third street,
has purchased the brick block at 21O
Third street from the HanIm Brewing
company and at the expiration of
the lease of the present occupants,
O. G. Schwandt & Son, on June, 1,
will move his business across the
street into his new quarters. =, The
price paid by Mr.. Black Is under
stood to be $4,000. The building
is two stories with solid brick walls
and fulll-sized basement. E a,.s
Mr.. Black will vacate his present
quarters before April Is, since on
that date the Consumers Shoe com
pany will move its stock to that store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
LOCAL NAVAL MILITIA AND
RESERVE FORCE ORGANIZES

The first meeting of the Bemidji
Naval Militia and Naval Reserve
forces was held at the Civic and
Commerce association rooms. last eve
ming and Organization of the unit
was practically completed. Ed. Rip
pile was appointed to- have charge of
the athletic committee and Grant
Ohm was named as chairman of the
enter tainment committee. Forty-four
members were present and four new
members were sworn in. The unit
drilled for about an hour and a half
under the direction of Lieutenant r..
B. Lycan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
BUILDING OF HOMES ON
NATION WIDE INCREASE
Construction of Simple Homes,
Suitable for People Of
Small Means, Leads

\, The building of homes is increas-
ing and the important factor to the
lumber trade is that this increase is
evident in almost every section of the
country and is as national in scope as
the housing shortage, says the Amer
lean Lumberman Of Chicago. It is
true that much. of the building is still
in the figuring" stage, but sufficient
is developing to- make safe the asser-
ton that this is going to be a good
year unless the building movement
is later curtailed by strikes, excessive
wage demands, shortage Of materials
or increases in the price Of materials.
Building wages in many places are
being cut; in some cases by the men
themselves and in some cases by the
builders who refuse to pay peak
wages. The construction of simple
homes, suitable for people of small
means, leads in volume. A large
part Of the early building is being
done by the builder who builds to sell
at a profit. Such builders watch the
market very closely and are always
the leaders in starting building
OOOIus kAS ILLUSTRATIVE VI OpcAdLlOIS
of this sort may, be cited the case Of
a Chicago company which is building
200. homes to sell for $3.50, pay
ments to be made on very easy terms.
It is significant that most Of these
houses are to be built of. wood.
Production of lumber remains on a
scanty basis even for this season. The
demand from retail lumbermen con-
tinues to be the backbone of the
wholesale market, though industrial
consumers, such as automobile body
manufacturers, are showing more in
terest in securing additional lumber
supplies. Actually, production so far
this year has been exceeded by over
S per cent by orders booked and by
about the same percentage by ship
ments. Thus stocks in first hands are
being slowly reduced, especially the
grades in most demand.
Wholesale lumber prices have not
shown any special tendency. to in
crease. In some cases there have
been decreases, but on the whole, the
truth is that because of the very wide
spread between high and low prices
the market has shown no noteworthy
change. T.. S .; ;s5s .as, NJ an ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
SERBIAN FORCES INVADE
HUNGARY COAL DISTRICT
Unofficially Reported Serbian.
Did Not Await Expiration
. = of Ultimatum
{By United Pressl

Vienna, Austria, April SERBIAN
forces have invaded Hungary without
awaiting an expiration of the Little
Entente's uItimatum, it was unof-
ficially reported here today. The
Serbians were said to have occupied
Hungary's most important coal dis
trict and the city of Szeigidin The
Little Entente's u1timatum for ex-
pnlsion of Former Emperor Kari does
mot expire until Thursday There
was some doubt as to the correct
ness of the Vienna report, Austrian
officials being avoided by the Serb
ians and possibly anxious to discred-
1T them. - = r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
N. D. NONPARTlSANS TO
| VOTE mo- ON EVERYTHING
League Executive Committee in
Session Monday Says I. v. A.
Will Not Succeed
(By United Press)

r. Fargo, April 5.--1'he recall which
independents have instituted against
the Industrial commission of the
state will not be executed by the
I. v. A. state officers, the nonpartis-
an league executive committee de-
terlnined in session here yesterday.
They have planned to use this slo-
gan "Vote mo- on everything" The
new slogan supplements the cry OF
Summer fallow and fight adopted
by the league when the recall action
was first proposed.
Independents have determined on
the recall OF Governor Frazier, Attor-
ney General William LeInke and
Commissioner OF Agriculture John
". Hagen, members of the industrial
commission. ,,r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
NATIONAL SURVEY SHOWS
WORST PERIOD IS OVER
Report Shows Business World
Is Feeling Its Way With :
Increasing Confidence

The second survey of national con-
ditions made by the Fidelity and De-
posit company of New York has just
been made public and contains valu-
able and interesting information.
The report shows that the business
world is still feeling its way, but
with increasing confidence, and with
the conviction that the worst is pass
ed.
-, 1t shows that in many respects the
entire country is of the same opinion
ALI portions of the nation state
there has been a marked resumption
of industrial activity; that buying
by the public Is still restricted; that
indust concerns are not receiving
order cancellations; that retailers
stocks are not large; that retail
prices are not reduced in. the same
proportions as wholesale prices; that
the cost of living has apparently de-
creased since September: that indus
trial concerns are carrying large
amount Of customers paper. that
taxation, railroads and the tariff are
the chief problems confronting the
nation; that there have been very
few business failures since Septem-
Der; that there are practically no
strikes; that the productivity of la
Dor per. man has increased; that
building operations are increasing
but that sentiment is not in favor OF
building under present costs.
. In agricultural lines, it was uni
versally reported that farmers had
not disposed of all of last seasons
crop. Except In the east and west
north central states. Farmers are
reported to be decreasing the acre
age to be sown this year, the reason
given being low prices and shortage
of money and farm Tabor. No notice
able movement of4men from indus
tries to the farms is reported and,
except in the east and west North
Central states, lis there any demand
for farms by renters.
In all districts the question
"Should the excess profits tax be
abclished?" was answered in the af-
firmative and q sales tax offered as
a substitute for 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
GREEK ARMIES I'M ASIA !. =. .
MINOR ROUTED BY TURKS
tBy United Press,

Constantinople, Turkey, April 5.
QBy Lawrence Moore. Greek ar
mics in Asia Minor have been shat
tered and routed by Turks, dispatches
brought by couriers from Brussa and
Songulbak today showed.
The Greeks were overwhelmed and
three divisions were annihilated, two
escaped in flight over the desert leav-
ing trail of dead and dying, broken
wagons, abandoned guns, wrecked
arnbulances, MANNED horses and fam
ing ruins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
CROOKSTON SAWMlLL TO-
OPEN WHEN LAKE OPENS

If the present weather continues,
it will be but a short time until the
whistle of the Crookston Lumber com =
pany's plant will again be blowing
1t Is understood that the mill will be-
gin saving operations as soon as the
ice is out of the lake. The usual
overhauling has been done at the mill
and everything is in shape to COM
mence saving. r.. "a. IL = 50 :
A large quantity OF logs has been
landed in Lake Irvine from the woods
on the Minneapolis, Red Lake and
Manitoba railway line and the supply
will be adequate for a full seasons
run. The quality of the logs is ex-
ceptionally good this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
ROCKY KANSAS KAYOS
WARD IN FIFTH ROUND
(By United Press)

st. Paul. April 5.-For five rounds
last might Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo
lightweight, waited for a chance to
put over the promised knockout of
Bobby Ward. In the fifth round the
chance came. Rocky landing right
under Wards heart and as the st.
Paul boy staggered under the blow
Kansas gent left to his jaw and
Ward went down. - r..
Jack Josephs of Minneapolis def
nitely outpointed Johnny Noye of
st. Paul. Babe Herman of Portland,
Oregon, outpointed Bonnie vogel of
Milwaukee in 10 rounds.