davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
REVERENCE FOR UN.
KNOWN DEAD
Entire Nation to Bow Head for
Two Minutes Observance
in Emmett.
VIII. bells solemnly toll, the


While bells solemnly toll, the
American people tomorrow morning
for two minutes VIII cease work and
play and with bowed heads stand nd
ently in reverence to the unuoWn
Soldier, who At that time will Be con-
signed to = grave in the national
cemetery at Arlington, Va. This un-
known Soldier is sign and symbOl
Of ali those who fell m the great war,
and the ceremonies attending the fun
eral are for all who died, whether
they rest in shell strewn France or in
the homeland.
With President Harding and the
Rseat leaders Of this and allied ma
tions standing on the brink of the
grave, the body win be lowered at
noon, Washington time The cores
ponding time in Emmett will be 10
o'clock, and for two minutes everyone
is requested to cease work and stand
with bowed heads, in silence. The
bells of the city will be tolled for Is
minutes prior to that time. When
the bells cease tolling will be the sig
nal for all to stand as above stated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
HIRTS FRIDAY
Annual Membership Drive in
County Continues to Thanks
giving Day.

Ths aMnual membership drive oi
the Re1 Ckuss is scheduled to star
tomorrnI and continue until Thanks.
giving Day. DR.. and Mrs. B. o. C1ari
have bern appointed managers Of the
campaiGn aad have the work already
weIl IN mna-
It il aingularly appropriate that
Armistiee Day should have been sell
ected a tie opeing day. The Red
Cross work Is never completed, in war
or in pesce times. Their mission ot
mercy nsveT ceases and wherever SUI
fering. daAth and calamity stalks,
there the Red Cross extends a help
ing hand
The membership fee is $1.00, and
you are . member as soon rs you pay
that amount. You may take out q
IS membership or $40 membership.
In each case so cents goes to the Ma
tional Red Cross organization and the
balance goes to the Gem county chap
ter The local chapter will have need
Of all the funds possible to raise in
relieving distress this winter.
Checks may be mailed to Dr. Clark
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
MARRIED

OF interest to her many friends
here was the marriage of Miss Leal
Parrish to Mr.. Council II. Mcdaniel
Of Boise, October e. They were mar
ried in St NichAeHs cathedral by
Dean Paul Roberts, with oaly rnIa-
-tives and friends present. The bride
was gowned in Z dainty aftarnoon
gown Of midnight blue crepe metre
with hat to match and carried ! hon
quet Of rosebuds. Ihey left innse-
diately a4ter the ceremony for Salt
Lake. Nrs- Mcdaniel 10 : dnnShfer
Of Mr.. and Mrs.. ". ". Parrish. weot
Of town She was . graduate e -
Emmett High school and lStsr uEt,SSs,d-
ID Links businees college. She Aas
been IN Boise the last two yearx e11-
ployed BY the Earl Iruit Co. Thsp.
EM be ct home After the 1Eth a
November IN Boise. Nrn n. n. Rar-
rish and Hrs. Martin Murray attend-
a the ceremony.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
EMMETT NEWS

]. E. Chandler of Ola is in town to-
day on business.
DIR. I. A. Wood went to Cascade to-
day to look after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Hankins have
gone to Falk to reside.
John Lake was over from Caldwell
this week for few days.
A. G. Pollard is taking his vacation
this week and Ellis Walters is carry
ing the mail on Route 1.
The postoffice will be closed all day
tomorrow, except during the hour
from 1890 to / 80.
Mrs. C. A. West leaves tomorrow
morning for Kansas City in response
to q message informing her of the
serious illness of brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Newell are down
from Ola, shopping and visiting their
two sons who are attending school
here.
Monday DR.. Byrd was called to
was suffering with = cookie burr in
onc VI HlS eyes.
Miss Hazel Weaver was over from
Boise to spend the week end with her
brother, Roy Weaver.
Mrs. L. ]. Phelan returned from
business trip to Boise Monday even
ing
Mrs. Edgar arrived yesterday to
spend the winter with her daughters,
Mrs. Bert Mays and Miss Edgar. She
spent the summer with her brother in
New York.
Miss Ethel Nordell returned from
Boise this week, where she had un-
dergone an operation for appended
It's.
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Wright return
ed Saturday from a visit with the
Prestels in Garden Valley. They
.pent some time deer hunting, but had
% return without one.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
LETHA

Ralph Parrot of Falk was a Leths
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Underwood and Mrs. Under.
wood and Elizabeth came in Monday
from Moscow. They are stopping al
Ed Bolts and Elizabeth entered school
Tuesday. Their goods came yesterday
Ed Bott and family went to Cald-
well Sunday to visit Lottie Reynolds.
They found her much improved.
The Youtsler family visited at
HulPs across the river Saturday.
Amog the visitors to Emmett
Monday were Mrs. AL Wilson, Mrs.
Geo. Syme, Henry Riggs and Bismark
Youtsler.
Ladies Aid meets today Thursday
with Mrs. Henderson instead Of Mrs.
ApplegAte.
Frank Carpenter Of Emmett visited
with Henry Riggs Sunday and hunted
the elusive pheasant.
r. l. Battan and Co. are shipping
wheat again this week. They have .
car going out today.
Tho Gem State Lumber Co. will un-
load car Of posts today.
The bridge work is progressing.
Mr.. Phelan reports that the worst Is
over and they will soon be through
the work.
Vanderdesson will play Letha at
Letha Friday. Your correspondent
was mistaken last week, Bramwelll
vas 70 have played but did not mat
.rialize.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
LOfMENT LLOKED
BY HARDING
President Endorses Smith Bill
to Loan Money for Irriga-
tion Projects.

The Smith bill introduced in con-
gress to appropriate 20 million dol
lars to speed up government irriga-
tion work with the object Of giving
employment to idle men, and which in
cludes in its budget funds for the
Black Canyon dam, has received the
endorsement Of President Harding, ac-
cording to q Washington dispatch to-
day. The dispatch follows:
Representative Smith, Idaho, Wed
esday discussed with President Hard
ing the Smith bill carrying out re-
concentrations of the unemployment
conference and appropriating twenty
million dollars to speed up govern
ment irrigation work.
"The president showed complete fa-
miliarity with the recommendations
of the conference and said he not only
wanted to lend every proper aid to-
wards solving the unemployment sit
uation, but being convinced Of the
value Of the reclamation policy favor
ed its extension within proper limits.
Before committing himself on the
Smith bill, however, he said he want
ed to confer with Secretary Fall and
will do so at an early day.
Already Secretary Fall has for
maliy indorsed the Smith bill in
report to the house irrigation COM
mittee and If the president is guided
by the secretary's stand Re also will
support the measure.
"The president said frankly that ir-
rigation had accomplished wonder. and
ought to accomplish still more and
confessed that his only hesitation was
on account Of the need for economy IN
making appropriations and he wants
to know more definitely what reve-
nues will be raised by the new tax
law before committing the govern
ment to new appropriations
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

D. D. Green, of the Bureau Of Bio
logical Survey, viii arrive IN Gem
county on November IA for the pur-
pose of supervising the work Of psi
soning pocket gophers. This work
win be carried on IN cooperation with
the Gem County Farm Bureau. The
work viii be started on the VanDeu-
sen ranch and Will Be carried TO other
sections Of the county if there u snf-
ficient interest to justify taking up
the work u an organized way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Holiday Pr.csaimed.

The following proclamation has
been issued by Mayor Peterson:
Whereas, the president Of the Un-
tied States and the governor OF the
state of Idaho, by thir respective
prociamations heretofore issued, have
declared Armistice Day, Friday, Nov
ember IL, 1921, q legal holiday;
And, whereas, it seems fitting that
the patriotic people of Emmett should
commemorate the ending of the great
war IN which - many of our own
men and boys showed their heroism,
some even to tie giving Of their Al
for the victorious cause OF liberty
and Justice;
/, "A. p. Petersen, mayor Of the city
Of Emmett, hereby caA z14euti0n Of
an residents Of said city to Armis-
tee Day, and request and urge that
all homes and p2Aces ~ bnsmeSa IN
said city be suitably decorated upon
said day, and that al places OF busi-
ness be closed during tie afternoon
of said day in accordance with the
spirit Of the day.
Dated this 9Th day n November,
1871.
A. p. PETERSON. Mayer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Notice

4N0GhC0
Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Gem County, Idaho, viii meet as I
Board Of Equalization on Monday,
December 5, 1921, 1T 10 O'Clock I. m.
for tAs purpose of equalizing the as-
sessment Of all property entered upon
the nexsonas property assessment roll
and determining complaints in regard
to the assessment Of such property,
and allowing or disallowing exemp-
tons and rebates claimed, affecting
the assessment of property entered
upon said roll
Any person paying taxes on per
sonaI property to the assessor, may
obtain rebate for the taxes paid in
excess of the amount due, as deter
mined by the board Of county commits
sioners; provided,
That duly verified claim for such
rebate is filed with the clerk Of the
ooaord of county commissioners on or |
before the fourth Monday Of Noven-
Der.
GEO. F. CHURCH.
Clerk of the Board Of cosnty Com
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
A. P. PETERSON. Mayer.
Exercises in Afterneon.

All business houses win close at
noon. The following progr1n for the
afternoon has been arranged:
At 2 p. m-Parade to form at
Wardwell school building IN the fol-
lowing order: First the band, tAca
the school children, America Legion,
Boy Scouts, Canpfire Girls, Red Gross
chapter, G. A. r. and w. R. c. in
automobiles, civic organizations, citi-
zeas. The line Of march will be east
on First street to Mckinley, north to
Main, gest on Mam. to Commercial,
where the column viii halt while the
school lnes up on either side Of the
street and the rest Of the marchers
I'll pass between into Liberty theatre
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

A number Of Emmett people IN Cal
ifornia attended the funeral Of Bud
Bigelow to pay their tribute al res
pect and former Enznett 1Agtor,
Rev. S. A. Parker, conducted ths ser-
vices. A card received . few days
ago from Rev. Parker says. -Jpgt !
line to tell you that myself, B. C.
Bowers, Raymond and Anrjsrie BE-
wer, Fred Monroe and Mary Gamage
attended the funeral Of bud BiEelow
at Lafayette, near Berkeley. 1t might
be Of interest to his Emmett frisnds
to know through your paper that for
mer Emmett people were fAinkng Of
him."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
DID


Miss Emma ulericksen died in Los
Angeles, Calf, Sunday, Nov, 9th,
age rs years. She had had lung trou-
bic for about SIX years. She came to
Emmett fron~Ny Nymore, Mimi, in Jan.
1918, for her health. About the 1st
Of May of this year abe and her sis
ter, Miss Gunda, moved to Seattle. A
week ago last Saturday they left
Seattle to spend the winter in Cali
fornia, arriving IN Loa Angeles, where
she contracted pneoumonia and pass
ed away Sunday. She leaves q broth
er Oscar of San Ffancisco, sister Ma
tilda of Seattle, Mr1. Olson Of Coeur
d'Alene and Gunda Of Los Angeles,
and many frienlb in Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
BuLDING
PROPOSED
Annex to Methodist Church
Would Provide Recreation
Facilities and Library

Because financial conditious will
not permit at this time the erection
Of community building independsnt
Of church connections, plan "a
build an annex to the present HetAe-
dist church building and equip It with
gymnasium, library, reading room,
rest room, baths, etc, is being put
forth, and the COMMITTEES who have
worked ont the plan has made public
the following summarized report:
A year ago the Methodist eAareh
decided to build an annex to present
church building and sufficient work
was donated to complete the foundA-
ton. Now they propose to complete
the structure. In order that the pub
lie might have the largest possible
use of the building and that their use
might be made secure to them, the
finance committee Of the church call
ed to their aid in formulating the re-
gulations for its use Geo. D. Knipe,
representing the schools; w. C. Catlin
representing the 4 Is; Mrs. F. A.
Amsbaugh, representing the LIS; G.
b. Mains, representing the CONNER
cial Club.
The committee adopted rules for
the use Of the building and they have
o oeen approved unanimously na by me OF
general meet;ng If tb. chn- [ - -
by the 4 Is. They have been cent to
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns for his
wnicn WIN put the sanction,
~ ~ III Dy 49,. VI ne 10 aocai enstI, pu. aiso
hind it. Thev viii he nresented r.
the Commercial Club at its first meet
ing;
49,. proJees wiz iuisn lor peons
resdine room hatbt to;lets srj 1T
but not least, ladies' rest room.
Plans for beginning the work in the
.r 1eruie Ano Ioi linaneln& tne
The ,,snh.r- ~ ~.
frawinr these reeulations were Rev.
=. g. Keith, Geo. D. Knipe, ". c.
IAtlin GS1 = aIns, Mfs r Al
= Hossa = N 1 .,,.S . = E;.,nn
Monroe and E. e. Rree r. fact
hat every one Of the committee ap-
,Koved OF the regulations speaks well
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Program At Theatre.
Grant

lnvocation-Dr. Elnier Grant
Kaith.
EG-Seh0ol
Announcements by Chairnan Geo.
D. Knipe.
General topic, Constructive Peace
-ReSponnes two minutes each:--
Through the Ge1eral Welfare
Miss Ka8hFyp Man1, Red Gross.
Through Obedience to Law-,Joshua
Brumnitt, Dey Scouts.
Through Home Building Geraldine
Grin, CampfiIe GirlA
A. Viewed fTpm Afar-J. NJ. Phil
IL. G. A. R.
h Need Of Our Nat3cn-Mrs.
Aney Sullivan, ". = c.
through DissfSent- O1On Ba-l
kG AaBerican LeEIeD.
Soldisrs, Wslecne Hqns.
Addfes-The NehflLat1oo e Our
psneO for Peaes.-J. ~. TJieE
1olnticns.
o2gAaaeriea.
Z iietica Rev. A. C. Lathrcp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
BORN

On Fridny, 70 III a1A Mn. Frank
Mcconnell Of Nontour, a daughter.
On Saturday; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Conrad, : SON
On Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Barton, daughter, who has
been named Betty Lorraine.
To Mr.. and Mrn. Henry Cutler, Nov.
10, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Gordon
of Sweet, Nov. 5, son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Cub" Beconev Benl;et

Jonathan Noultcn and ~. Ellen
White were married yesterday at the
home OF John Moulton near Weiser.
The bride came from Forest Grove.
Ore. They are expected IN Emmett
Saturday and will make their home
here.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

Little business aside from TIE ~.
Euiar routine was transacted ct Nom
day nights council meeting. Kirk
LaAders wAs appointed to rad Wnter
meters m order to ruiieve b. r..
Stokesbery Of an over amount Of
work A. II Fox appeared Is ufRe
paving OF streets. He - an en9irogr
Of Pocatello. No action was taken.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Fee1IIa 49,

james Little kaa sDld 200 tons Of
hay to the Nils bfpGhers Of Garden
Valley and 25D cattle are being FED
on the Little rapch In addition. Nj.
Little Is feeding 16e head Of his own
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

It is sisted that Mrs. Anna Zim-
norman and the Will Hoppock family
are dissatisfied with life in Califor-
MIA and will return in the spring to
stay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

Roses have been in bloom in many
Emmett yards continually up to Mon
day, when a heavy frost nipped the
buds, and boquets were common in
many homes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

Albert 81. Ray and Emma Osborn,
both OF Emmett, were united IN mar
riage Saturday in the court room by
Judge b. N. Haag.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

E. W. Fennen has returned to Ru-
pert, after spending the summer here.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Netice 5, Rebekaha

All Rebekahs are requested to meet
# Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock and
Participate in the Armistice Day
bAHAde.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

Tia American Legion Post win have
|ehnrKe of the dance At night IN Lib
|ertv theatre. Music win Be BY the
- decorated and especal arrange
Es are being made to make this
hn enjoya1ae event.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

B. R. Sprinkle has gone to Fair
view, Va, for the winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Notice.

" barber shops in the city will
1t ! p. m. Friday and remain
% the rest Of the day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Results of Cue Matches

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-Ora Morning.
star, one time holder of several billiard
championships, lost to AL Taylor of
Philadelphia, 400 to 329. In the first of
series Of matches to prepare him for
the title tournament to be held In Chi
cago in about two weeks. In this COM
petition Willie Hoppe will defend his
1872 crown. Morningstar was not in
very good form. but made one run Of SO.
while Taylor's best count was 109.
The score:
Taylor-s. 20. "a, Z. 20. 8. I, 90. 60. 8. II.
y, 10. 9; IS. 100. !; I %. Total. 400; average
Morningstar-2T. 10. 4, SO. I. ]. 40. 10. 35.
age. 1s 5-S; high runs. 49,
In the ninth match Mornngstar de-
feated Taylor 400 to 306. The score:
Morningstnr--0. T. ~. 10. q. !. 0, o. 40, f13.
1os. 3. 10. o. q. o, o. II. Total, 400; aver
age. % 90; high run. ii3.
Taylor-f5, 0, 62. 20. 2. =. 20, I, 20, 4. n,
Q. 20. ]. Q. 10 Total. soG: average. 17'1f-17:
high run 20.
The New York State amateur three
cushion championship billiard tourney
began last night at the Rational Recrea-
tion. Brooklyn. Two games were played.
In the first l.. A. Servatius defeated S. B.
Burdett by 80 to 20 In sixty-eight
innings. Each made high run of 3.
II. Turk trumphed over M. Hanratty
in the second game by 80 to 81.
!. Griffin and s. GarfunkIe were the
.victors yesterday in the interborough
three cushion billiard tourney at Kiine's
scademy. In the afternoon Griffin de-
fcated II. J. Ryan by 40 TO 26 in sixty
tnree innings. At night Garfunklc dis
posed of M. Willard by 40 to 10.
In the three cushion billiard tourna-
ment at Doyle's Academy last night
George Larue defeated Milton Cohen by
IS to ~. Rodney Delston defeated Chris
Maxwell by rs to IA and George Barton
defeated Delston by 25 to 16. In the
amateur pocket billiard tourney J. Burke
defeated ]. Ryan, $50 to 26.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
MAY CHANGE TRAP
SHOOTING TARGET
Breaking Bluerocks Too Easy
Under Present Conditions,
Is Assertion.

With the meeting of the directors of
the American Trapshooting Association
scheduled to be held on November 3, and
the session of the amateur committee
slated for, December 1 and Q it is the
business of the sportsmen to turn their
attention to some of the more important
discussions that have been held this
year on the firing line This is the time
for suggestions that have come to the
minds of the trapshooters since the an
nual meetings Of their State associations
to be submitted to the five amateurs
who make the rules for the sport.
For years baseball and football rules
have been changed in some particular.
no matter how minor in character, so
there Is no reason why trapshooting
should not be improved upon. The rule
doctors. the men who perform the neces-
sary operations which make for the bet
termcnt of trapshooting, are the repre-
sentatives OF the nimrods. They are
elected by the sportsmen and SO are
eager and anxious to give the deepest
consideration to any subject or sugges-
tion worthy OF tho name.
One of the most popular of all argu-
upon the surprisingly great number of
high scores msd> throughout the coun-
try. Many spor en- said they believed
the targets too easy. Some sug-
gested that stiffer target be thrown,
others thai .e shooting distance be in
creased TO eighteen yards or more, and
then there still were others who insisted
that the targets were hard enough, the
distance great enough and that the men
who play the game want to break tar
gets, not miss them.
A few fellows, who 20 deeply into the
causes OF everything. declare some
shooters are too exacting and that
breaking targets would not be quite so
easy IL it were not for the elastic inter-
pretations put upon some of the rules.
These men point to the so-called "slow
pull" with the query, why should
there be such n thing In the gamer"
They say 10 bird sits In the field until
a shooter is ready for IL to fly. and that
while trapshooting and field shooting
are quite different IL Is their opinion
that once a man gives the puller the
command TO release the target there
should be no reason accepted for his
failure to fire except in the event Of
misfire.
These same critics of the rules admit
that II would be possible for a pull to
be too fast. but they refuse to believe
that one could be too slow. They argue
that a shooter, once having given the
command. should remain on the alert
until the target appears. And the rea-
son that those men give for their oppo-
sition TO the "slow puh'' Is not based
entirely upon their belief that shooter
should be on the alert when he calls for
the bird. bat also upon the belief that
the elimination of the SLOW pull' would
rid the game OF many contentious be-
tween the shooter and the referee and
would bring genuine equity to the CON-
petition and better feeling among the
contestants.
The meeting of the directors on No
vembcr will be held at Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

All honor to our neigh
Dor, James S. Coward,
who in yesterdays papers
voiced a demand for peace
that finds echo in the heart
of every good American.
If more of us business men
gave such utterance to our
demands, statesmen would
sit up and take notice. But
we leave it to the politi-
clans in Washington and
get nowhere.
The President alone is
helpless.
Between now and No
vember nth let American
merchants everywhere fol-
low Mr.. Coward's example
and demonstrate through
publicity that the Ameri-
can people want definite
accomplishment from the
Washington conference.
With our great and loyal
Allies of the late war, we
are the strong of the earth.
With them we must con-
trive to translate our real
solidarity into some real
guaranty of World peace
and relief of all the peoples
from the crushing burden
of preparation for War.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at saith 81.
Convenient
! Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist 81,
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Midget Smith
vs.. Barry Hill; Eddie Anderson VS..
George Lee; Morris Lux VS.. Marty
Summers: Mickey Brown vs. Joe Leo
pOld.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Louis Bogash vs..
Hpgie isttner.
Hunts Point Sporting Club-Soi Sceman
vs.. Harry Nelson.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Columbus Sporting Club. Yonkers-Red
Monroe vs.. Eddie Fletcher.
jamaica Sporting Club-Tilly Herman vs..
Young Hoffman.
1OeD Medical Regiment-Babe Sullivan
vs.. Danny Fields.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Harry Greb VS..
Charlie Weinert; Fay Keiser VS.. Young
Bob Fitzsimmons; Eddie O'Hare VS..
Hugh Walker; Charlie Beecber VS.. Vim
cent Martin.
Fifteenth Armory-wee Wee Barton vs..
Terry Mitchell.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Walker s. C.-Wiliie Crystal VS.. Jimmy
Flynn.