davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
LORD N0RTHCLIFFE
PRAISED HARDING
ADMINISTRATION

YOKAHAMA, Nov. 2.-T. PO-
Lord Northcliffe, the British publish
err arriving here on Il tour of Aus
trsIia and the Orient, expressed op-
timism concerning the outcome of the
Washington arms conference. He re-
fused to discuss the outcome, how
ever, saying prediction was impos-
sible. lie expressed "a belief the con
ference will last six months. Dis
cussing the American administration,
he characterized President Harding S
administration as the strongest since
that of THEODORE Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
IS REMINDED OF DEBT

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. P. y
The attention of the Chinese govern
ment has been called to the failure of
that government to meet the payment
Of the principal and semi annual in
terest on $500, 900 loan extended by
the Continental Trust and Savings
Company of Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
BALFoUR SAILS TODAY.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-(U. p
Arthur Balfour, lord president of the
council, andea delegate to the Wash
9ngton arms conference, sailed from
here for Washington with several aides
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
MrDICINAL REER TAXED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,-(U. P)-
Medicinal beer is to be taxed by the
treasury department to the extent of
40 cents a case or 40 cents on each
prescription under a ruling by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
VIII Air His Proofs

Senator Watson today said he would
stand on his right las senator to
prove his charges against the over
seas court martial system on the floor
of the senate and not in private COM
mittee room before II special commit
tee with the matter only "a hours
old" said Watson, ex-service men all
over the country have sent me letters
and telegrams, offering their aid in
proving the case, l do not intend to
have this case bottled up and chic
formed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
local weather observer.
Maximum, so.
Minimum, 30.
Barometer, 1910.
Fair weather predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
TRIAL OF ARBUCKLE
MAY Be POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.--CU. P9
The trial of Roscoe Arbuckle,
scheduled for next Monday probably
will be postponed until the middle of
the month. due to the occurrence OF
two holidays, Armistiee day and the
! local election day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
HOLD MEETING NOVEMBER 1.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-(U. P)-
Secretary Hoover has issued call for
the stand ng unemployment committee
ito meet with him in New York on No
yember 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
AV|ATORS ARRIVE TO
ATTEND AERO CONGRESS

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov 2.-fU. P.)-
Seventy five aviators, flying every
known kind of flying machine. are
here for the opening OF the Iuterna-
tional Aero Congress tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
uyEsTOCK MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND, Nov. IA. P)-
Livestock is steady. Eggs are firm
land butter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
Delegates Urge Promotion of
Chemical Industries in U. S.
as Step in Preparedness.
LEGI0NNAIRES OPPOSE
RELEASE OF EUGENE DEBS
Former Service Men Favor
decentralization Of .x High.
ways, Streets and Parks.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA. P.)-
Amid cheers the American Legion
convention today adopted legislative
committees report reafirming its stand
on the question of immediate federal
aid for the veterans and called for
government action on the adjusted
compensation program without fur
ther equivocation or delay" A reso-
luton castigating Colonel George w.
Harvey, the American ambassador to
Great Britain for a speech in which
he discussed Americas reasons for
entering the war was included in the
resolution committees report. A res
Olution criticising President Harding
for urging the recommittment of the
compensation legislation was tabled
by the committee last night.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA. P)-
Resolutions urging an agreement am
ong nations on the ornaments, recon-
mending the promotion of chemical
industries within the United States as
step In preparedness and recon-
in custody of the government be used
to settle the claims against Germany,
were presented to the national con-
vention of the American Legion to-
DAY. Fourteen resolutions were re-
ported by the resolutions committee.
Among them was the demand that
every effort be made for the return
IN hn Init totn Of
land Bergdoll, the American Stacker.
Opposition to the release of Eugene V.
Debs for violation of the war time
laws was also declared. One resolu-
tlon favored decentralization of high
ways, streets and parks.
Ambassador Harvey Condemned
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-(U. P.)-
The American Legion convention to-
day adopted resolution calling for
the exclusion of all aliens for five years
and providing If the relatives of the
aliens are already naturalized in this
country they will be allowed admis.
sion. Several resolutions looking tc
better Americanization of the alien;
were also adopted. They also adopt
ed resolutions endorsing the Washing
ton Limitation of arms conference, ant
another condemning Ambassador Har
vey as unworthy of the post ht
holds" This was the result of Har
veys famous London speech.
Resolutions Adopted
Resolutions were passed demanding
that Congress draft suitable and prop
er exchange providing for teachinj
English language, civil government
and American history in every publ
school. The cancellation of teachin
certificates was recommended for dis
loyal teachers. immigration resolu
tions asked that immigration be re
stricted and that careful mentalit
and blood tests be given an immigrar
not taking out naturalization paper
within a specified time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
Possibility of strike Remote.

CHARLES, w. Va, Nov. 2.-(u P.r
The possibility of an organized
strike of West Virginia miners in pro
test against the Anderson Injunction
is bel 'eved remote, as the leaders are
either Jailed or fugitives as the result
of the recent industrial warfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
$4,000 COAL
Miners ARE ON
" OUTLAW" STR|KF:
Employees Protest Against An
dersOn'S Order Preventing
Operation CheCkoff' System.
NATION HAS COAL SUPPLY
TO LAST 8 TO a. MONTHS
Possibility of Organized
Strike in West Virginia
is Believed to be Remote.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-(U. P)-Twen-
ty-five thousand coal miners were on
the outlaw" strike in the central coal
field today protesting against Judge
A. b. Anderson,s S order preventing the
operation of the "check-off" system OF
collecting union dues. The indications
were that the strike would spread. Re-
ports from indianapolis indicated
that the mine union heads were pre-
pairing for strike of $4,000 miners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
Gould Withstand Strike.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-(U. Po--
Figures obtained from government
sources and the national coal associa
tion. showed the nation has reserve
coal supply sufficient to last from
three to two months If the big strike
halts production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
DAILY EDITION

The net press run of yesterdays Daily
1927
rms paper IS member OF and audited
oy the Auolt Bureau of Calculations.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
ON THE LINKS RACING NEWS AND SUMMARIES BOXI
Morris Rides Four and Lang
Three Winners at Laurel

LAUREL, Nd. Oct. 2s.-The large At
tendance at Laurel this afternoon was
attributed to the fact that there is only
one more day of the present meeting
rather than the attractiveness of the
card presented.
The all ages handicap was the feat
ure event. with Sailing b. decided
favorite, but his best effort was to flnish
third to Caligula and Oil man respec-
lively.
The summarizes
First Race For. two-yesr-old fillies.
pr,id,as paidens; purse, 81 300; six furlonss
@ sS.h 10 rns sSTFl sfsq Ees.sa, saso ,ssS ssS
SButwelD. $3.50. third: Time. :l5. Little
geance. Jacquelia and Caiistoga also ran.
Second Race-For three-year -olds and up-
NaG sho4s ssinns 81 ss 5000 Gae m,s and
se,io. first; osgood. Iii lGan;nsrJ. ss.so
and $500. second; Peggy Rives. 9s (Lowe).
ssde third nn Time as ssnsa Fred
Choice, srgarmint. sunrose and st. Germain
also ran.
parae Hard Six fsienrs oea iS
(Morris). $500. $2.7o and $40, first; Ulti-
mata, lo1 CWoodstoclD. 50 and s2.7o, sec
LIS Is. Grace Mayors, Max Gold and Ex-
cuse Me also ran.
Fourth Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse. $500; one mile:
Who Cares. ia (Lang). $3.50. 1910 and
$3.50. first; Old Sinner. III CLowe). $4.30
and $500, second: The Decision, H. (Chia-
vetta). $3.50, third. Time. Al 10. Humpy.
Nancy Ann, Titania and Sir Jack also ran.
Fifth Race-Handicap. for all ages; purse.
S2 900; six furlongs: Caligula. 10s (Morris).
$3.50. $3.50 and out, first: Oil Man. ~
CGantner). $40 and out, second: Sailing
b.. Ill H.ang). out. third. Time, :f3.
Vibrate also ran.
Sixth Race--t'or three -year-olds: allow
ances; purse. $1,000; six furlongs: .Poly
Ann, 105 (Morris). $40. $40 and out,
first Oriole, 10s (Erickson). s2.2o and out.
second: Dark Horse. III (I3utwclD. out.
third. Time, 1 rs Is. Clarlsson and sDuc
dMorny also ran. coupled: l.. Jenkins
entry.
Seventh Race-Eor three-year-olds and
upward: claiming: purse. $1,000; mile,
and quarter: Veteran. ITO Nangl, $11.so.
$3.50 and $3.50, first; King Trojan. los
G.owe), s4.2O and $500. second p. G.
King. 1t3 QIolloway), 81. third. Time.
O7 20. Summer Sigh and Devil Dog also
ran.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Lexington Results.

First Race-For all ages: claiming; purse
$1,000; !, SIX fgrlongs Melora. III lM Gar
bie>. $3.50. $40. second; Port Light. liz
tBurke). $500. third Time, rs. Also
ran-Cautious. Wild Flower, Finfs, Grace
Minard. Romance. Betsinda. Frizlct. Our
Second Race-ITor two-ycar-olds: claiming
purse 81 900: Futurity course: Tulalip, 100
lHowardo, $500 $3.50. 81, won; Miss Crest
ing Through 104 Cparke). $3.50. third. Time.
! IL. Also ran-lmage, Radiola, Little
Polly. oolala. Midnight Stories Fox, Marina-
oa r.. salamander and Bright Trash.
ara upward: maidens; claiming: purse
Sl.noo; six furlongs: Bermont. 1CT (Scobic),
$40. $27o. $3.50. won; Louis Adair. 1i2
(Burke). sf.:c. third. Time. I:IG Also ran
--Isota. Demoris. Glenn Theiseu. Chacolet,
Eastward Princess. Sandy Land. Southern
Gentleman Beeswax and Black Watch II.
Fourth Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 600; one mile and
an eighth: Dancing Spray. l02 (wilson).
500. s3;S0. cut, won: Plus Ultra, 102 (Sco-
bie). $3.50. out, second; Rep, 1OS (PooD. out,
third. Time, SO 4-5. Also ran-Miss Nell.
Fifth Race-The Danvile I'urse: for two-
vear-olds; allowances; purse 81 200: Fu-
$3.50. 500. won Pindar Peel. 100 (Burkel.
$3.50. $780, second 'uncle Sonny, 100 az.
Garner. $500. third. Time. III 3-5. Also
ran-fAIoon Wink. Treasurer Bright Leaf.
Meekin. Aloft and Maximac. sMontfort Jones
entry. fBaker and Christian entry.
Sixth Race--The Harrodsburg Purse: for
three-year-ods and upward: purse Al 900;
one mile and sixteenth: sagamook. los
(Barnes), $50. $3.50. s2.2o won: Tharon,
10s ((Scobie), $780, $3.50. second: British
Maid. los (Burke), s2.70. third. Time
AT 3-5. Also ran-Fair Florin and Travesty.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 81. 900: one mile and
sixteenth: Countess. 0s (afcDermotD
$f11. $3.50. $500. won: Bond, 115 (Gar-
ner), Sf1.50. S4.40 second: Marsc John, 10i
(Scobe). $3.50. third. Time, ] :4s 3-5. Also
ran--Pcnwel. Peggy Martin. Nellie York.
Amanda. Jacsstraw. Montllo and Miss Fora.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
British Lightweight Title
Holder Thoroughly Beaten
by Sailor Friedman.
BY CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

Ernie Rice. holder OF the Lonsdale
belt for the lightweight class in Eng
land. may be a champion in that coun-
try. but judging by his performance In
Madison Square Garden last night when
he was thoroughly beaten by Sailor
Friedman of Chicago. a mediocre light
weight. the Italian titleholder of Eng
land is third rater So disappointing
was the work of Rice that his seconds
tossed a towel into the ring after thirty
one seconds of boxing in the seventh
round.
Rice has an excuse for his defeat, a
severe cut over his left eye received in
the second round Blood flowed freely
from the wound for a few rounds and
undoubtedly was handicap to the
Briton. After his seconds partially
checked his crimson flow Rice failed to
exhibit anything indicating that he pos
sessed championship class. He was
awkward in his movements. swung Wild
ly with both hands, an amazing infrac-
ton of the British ideals of the roped
square, and his chief means of defence
consisted of lowering his head and
wrapping his arms around his jaw.
1t would apparently be wise for Rice
to reconsider his determination to get
match with Benny Leonard. or in fact
with any of the American lightweights
in the second division.
Friedman, who also has entertained
championship aspirations is not apt to
defeat the titleholder unless he improves
about 75 per cent. in all departments.
Considering the poor form shown by
Rice and the handicap under which he
labored, Friedman, on the supposition
that he possesses championship class.
should have stopped the Englishman in
about three rounds.
Taken as a whole the entertainment
was excellent. the preliminary contests
possessing interest which did not attach
to the main bout.
The opening contest introduced two
robust featherweights. Artie Root and
Toney Caponi. The former, who is from
Cleveland, received the award of the
judges after eight rounds of mixed wres-
tling and boxing and acrobatics. Ca
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

stroke behind and his two hole lead
had vanished.
Setting a stout heart to a steep hill,
Webb played mastery golf on the home
hole and was ten feet from the cup
with his second Van Week was bare
ly over the roadway on his second and
still one hundred yards from the hole,
with a most awkward downhill lie.
He played a magnificent shot to within
eight feet of the cup, and sinking this
one. claimed a half after Webb had
missed.
Webb sliced his tee shot into a trap
on the nineteenth, played superb iron
shot from the sand down near the
green, but was short with his chip. On
In two, Van Week left himself clubs
length short on his putt but once more
holed out with deadly accuracy.
To qualify for the final Kerr in the
afternoon defeated +. b. Porter of For
est Hill by 8 and q Armour at the same
time was 4 and winner from l.. Will
son of Forest Hill while Worthington
by the same margin accounted Tor "A.
w. Brand of Garden City.
The summary:
First sixteen-First round: F. NJ. Kerr.
Merrimac Valley. beat F. H.: Hoyt, Engi-
ncers, up G9 holes) F. B. Porter. Forest
Hills. beat Don NJ. Parker. Garden CITY,
= ~.
Fearey. Garden City. 4 and 81; G. e. Van
Week. Jr.. Pine Valley. beat A. Leopold.
woodmere. and I; 4. d. Armour. Lothian
burn. beat M. Brown, National, and q;
L. A. Wilson. Forest Hill. beat Palmer
siwanoy. beat w. L. Hicks. Nassau. and
3; A. W. Brand, Garden City. won from
H. II. VIII, Engineers. by default.
Second round: Kerr beat Porter. 3 and 2:
Van Week beat webb. up up lS ar,l,1s,oI holes,
beat Brand, and ).
Second Sixteen-First round: A. y. Peter
son. Engineers. beat vane Penneli, Deal,
England. 2 up; G.. a. Grounds. Pittsfield.
r. Connect. Lido. won. from Leon Abbott,
Nassau. by default: g.. Du Bosque. Engi-
neers. beat J. Chadenedes. Lido. and ?;
Ray Thompson. Engineers, beat l.. 5. Green
ssum eusnsT asse beat aEa Il Mende
Engineers. and A; n. NJ. Garland. Engi..
neers beat G.. Owen. New Hampstead, and
5: b. Fox. New Hampstead. beat B. T.
Allen, Fox Hills, 2 and l..
and s: Stewart beat Ray Thompson, / UP;
Fox beat Garland. and A..
Third Sixteen--First round: II. Grlmler,
Dunwoodie. beat w. C. Hoyt. Cherry Valley.
; and 8; J. f. Bayne, Jr. Engineers,, beat
Falson, Engineers, from J. s. Watson.
Quaker Ridge by default: II. C. Maxwell.
Jr.. Nassau. beat b. Waldman. Milburn.
4 and 3 y. f. Sprague. Inwood. beat J. s.
Foiiett. Fox Hills beat A. II, schiess. Gar
den City. and 3: II. s.: Block. Quaker
Ridge. beat q. A. Easton, Engineers. up;
Martin w. Littleton. Garden City. beat
W. II. Tew. Engineers. up.
.: Maxwell beat Faison, up 90 holes) :
Follett beat sprague, 3 and 2; Block beat
Littleton, and 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
INTERNATIONAL AT
PEACE WITH BOARD
Sporting Club Regains Right
to Give Bouts and Leases
Clubhouse.

The International Sporting Club,
founded three years ago by William A.
Gavin. after the National Sporting Club
of London. has settled it's differences
with the State Boxing Commission and
is established in its new home, the old
Central Opera House. 20j East Sixty
seventh street. Tex O'Rourke. match
maker and assistant to Mr. Gavin, yes
terlay announced the following changes
and plans for the approaching season.
Regular Monday night bouts. begin
ming November T. for members and
their guests at the new clubhouse, which.
will accommodate 1900 persons.
Regular Wednesday afternoon "ama-
teur nights" provided the Boxing Com
mission will waive the one show a week
rule, and with the understanding that
the bouts will be solely for the purpose
of developing new talent, with no ad-
mission charged.
A meeting Of tn, members will be held
next week TO accept the resignation of
Mr. Gavin as managing director and to
elect new president and secretary. At
this meeting the members will decide as
to the final disposition of the property
o. i-cShb dNtHue anu fOTly-nlnLn
street. where the club has $500, 900
eduity in a building site.
The Central Opera House, a large
stone and marble building built by Col.
Jacob Rupert, part owner of the New
York Yankees. has been remodelled at a
cost of $4,000 and will be known here
after as the National Sporting Club. 1t
is unlikely, Mr.. O'Rourke thought, that
the club will decide to build its own
home, now that 1t Is comfortably settled
on Sixty-seyenth street. He said the
members might vote to take the money
now invested in the Forty-ninth street
property and buy the Central Opera
House outright
The building, besides having a large
ballroom. has numerous smaller rooms
suitable for club purposes. The rent of
these rooms on nights when the l. S. C.
is not using them more than pays ex-
penses. Mr.. ORourke said. The /. s. c.
now has 1,76) members. of whom all
but zoo are founder members who have
subscribed to the $500 bonds which sup
port the club. Before November J., Mr.
O'Rourke said. he expects that the full
allowance of 1850 founder members will
be reached.
Another plan announced yesterday by
Mr. ORoufke was the purchase of a
private golf course by the club. He said
the location lad not been determined as
yet. but that the golf course was an
assured fact
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Both Win at Nineteenth After
Being 2 Down With 3
to Play.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

No matter how the semi-finai round
may go this morning there will be an
International flavor to the last bracket
match or the invitation golf tournament
of the Engineers Country Club. The
four who survived the two rounds yes
terday were f. NJ. Kerr of Merrimac
Valley. c. L. Van Week. Jr. of Pine
Scotland. and J. S. Worthington, one
time of Mid-Surrey. England. Armour
and Worthington are now eliminates
at Siwanoy but there is bound to be a
game made and fashioned I'm Britain
opposed to an article of domestic con-
ception in the final in the afternoon.
For Kerr and Van Week yesterday
was an interesting day because of the
fact that both won by virtue of making
uphill golf their favorite pastimc. Kerr
had to go an extra hole to shake off
Frank II. Hoyt. the home star. in the
first round. while Van Week eliminated
Roy d. Webb of Englewood at the same
spot in the afternoon. What makes
the coincidence noteworthy is the fact
that both Kerr and Van Week won
their matches after being down with
8 to play.
Kerr has been virtually out of tourna-
ment golf since the war. His game at
the present time is still somewhat er-
ratio but that he still maintains enough
of his old form to make it exciting for
those who are looking for easy picking
he demonstrated to the full. Against
Hoyt his labors looked to be very
nearly over when he drove off for the
sixteenth 2 down and then put his sec
ond into q trap while Hoyt reached
the green on the like.
Hoyt had his man we'll in hand. But
while the home representative then pro-
ceeded to take three puts Kerr came
out Of the trap to win in single putt
for a.
Double Defeat for Hoyt.
A drive to the edge OF a bunker cost
Hoyt the seventeenth. The one-time
Massa chusetts Lesley Cup player had
beneath his ball. On the home hole
Kerr lost a glorious chance TO end it
then and there but with his ball two
feet from the cup and the hole at his
mercy he missed the putt. long
run up dead to the hole on the nine
teenth by Kerr settled Hoyt. The hole
was won and lost in to 5.
Hoyt suffered a double defeat on that
round for he and Armour had agreed
10 natcll tneir cAroS oy way OF piuyil
off their tie for the medal. Armour
made the round in 76 and won easily
as only the birds of the air. and not
many Of them, know how many strokes
Hoyt required for the eighteen holes.
In his match Van Week demonstrated
that while a man may be down he is
never out as long as he can putt. Webb
was at fault in getting into the water
hazard at the sixteenth but it was just
Eddie and his putter for the balance
of the round. On the seventeenth, for
instance. Webb was a stroke ahead to
the green. After the putting he was a
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

poni got an inside grapevine lock on
Root in the third round and scored a
flying ford. On sc eral occa sions the
men almost went through the rope while
performing feats of ground and rough
tumbling.
Root was the cleaner boxer of the
two. landing the most effective punches.
and that's what earned him the decision.
In what proved to be the most exciting
battle of the night Mike McCabe Of Har-
lem outpointed Phil belmont of the East
Side. McCabe outboxed belmont from
start to finish, closed his left eye with
successive jabs and showed superiority
in all departments Of the game. He
staggered belmont in several of the
rounds with rights to face and at the
close of the sixth round had long lead
on points.
belmont had but one chance, and that
was by a knockout, and he nearly ac-
complished that feat In the seventh
round. belmont swings a vicious blow
with his right hand and McCabe had a
wholesome respect for this blow. Del
mont got his right hand on McCabe's
head in the seventh and dazed the Har-
lem boy. McCabe did not recover from
the effects of this punch. and just before
the bell ended the round belmont swung
heavy left to McCabes jaw. causing
his knees to sag. McCabe was so dazed
by the punishment that he didn't know
where his own corner was when the gong
sounded
McCabe recovered entirely during his
one minute rest, came out fresh for the
eighth and ninth rounds and boxed rings
around the Italian. McCabe punished
belmont severely and had him weak and
tired at the close. belmont and McCabe
are the boxers who nearly caused a riot
a couple OF weeks ago at the Common
wealth Club. belmont hit McCabe a
foul blow in the fourth round and dis
abled him. The referee. fearing a dis
turbance, reserved his decision and the
Boxing Commission two days later de-
clared McCabe the winner on foul.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Kerr and Van Week Star
in Engineers Golf Meet
British Fencers Coming
for international Meet

r ONDON. Oct. 2s.-The British
fencing team which is shortly
L. leaving for the United states
to meet an American team at foil.
sabre and epee. will be composed OF
Major r. NJ. p. Willoughby (foil cap
tain). J. p. Blake tepee captain),
Col. r. B. Campbell. team captain
Capt. w. Hammond. Major F. 81
Huntingdon. I4ieut.-Col. A. Ridley
Martin. Capt. T. III. Wand-Tetley. G.
NJ. Burt and Prof. Mcpherson.