davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21
,iEkALIAS SUMMONS.


IL aid sastrfct Court Of the Third
the heir II Fpstrict Of the State OF
wltlss4u III and for Elmore County.
ellis. 20. balm, A. H. WOLF and B, F,
OLE Plaintiffs, VS.. LORETTA
CRiDER (wife Of M. G. Sac
fIder9, Ii living, and II dead, all
the unknown heirs and unknown
deyisees OF Loretta Sacrider, de-
ceased, and all OF the unknown
owners of the 81 of the NEA
BIZ Sc. Is, the M of SEA- OF Sec.
5, In Township 5 South OF Range
Q East, 3. M, the Wa Of SEA
n of Sec. 28. the NWA OF NEA of
,..-- Sec. 80, the NEA Of NWA OF
Sec. 3S, the VIZ of NEA of Sec.
SO, the SEA of SWA of Sec 2S,
the SEA- Of NEA Of Sec. 80. the
;NEA OF SW1z of Sec. 80, the
8 NW4 Of sen of Sec. 80, the
NE34 of sen of Sec. 80, the N "
of SWl4 of Sec. 33, the SEA of
NWI4 Of Sec. 33, the SEA of the
sEA sof Sec. 30, the NEA OF
sNfgA OF Sec. 32, the VIZ OF
NW54 of Sec. 80, all in Township
4 South OF Range East, boise
Meridian, in Gilmore County, Ida
no, Defendants.
1-5TIE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
AEETINGS To Loretta Sacrider
Awife Of M. G. Sacrider), If living,
and IL dead, all the unknown heirs
and unknown devisees OF Loretta
sacfider, deceased; and all OF the
unknown owners OF the Sa OF the
NEl4 of Sec. s, the nv OF the
SEA- Of Sec. s, in Township South
y al Range 8 East, b. M; the VIZ OF
n SID X Of Sec. 2S, the NWA Of NEA
III Sec. 3s, the NEA OF NWh OF
Secs 5S, the VIZ of NE14 of Sec. 81,
The SEA of SWA OF Sec. rs, the
SEA Of NEA of Sec. so, the NEh
of the sWil Of Sec. so, the NWA OF
SEA of Sec. so, the NEA OF Sc "A
Of Sec. 80, the M Of SWA OF Sec.
1873, the SE14 OF NWA of Sec. 39,
4 the SEA- Of SEA- of Sec. 20, the
NE "a OF NE14 Of Sec. 80, the Wa
ofslW X Of Sec, 33, all in Township
South OF Range East, y. M, IN
Fillmore County, Idaho, the above
1 named defendants.
Yon are hereby notified that q
complaint has been filed against you
III the District Court Of the Third
judicial District of the State OF Ida
no, inland for the County Of Gilmore,
by the above named plaintiffs.
This action is brought to obtain
judgment Of the court decreeing that
the plaintiffs are the legal owners
of the lands herein described ana
the water rights pertaining there
10, and that the said defendants,
and each Of them. have no estate or
interest whatever in or to said pre-
misses, or any part thereof, and that
said defendants, and each OF them,
be forever enioined and debarred
from asserting any claim whatever
In or to said land and water rights,
or any part thereof, adverse to the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

walter N. Garner has purchased
u heI id Poole property in College Ad-
IN a tfSon, consisting Of six lots and a
two room house and has also taken
Il yag fha sectional work at the ceme-
f,srv formerly done by Mr.. Poole.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21


I'd Stockholders Of Golden Rose
y Mtass co. reorgamzed as East
sidss Nifnes Co. property at Pine,
lliaoFe County, Idaho in Pine Grove
Il gaIsiiug District.
East side Mines Co. principal
q1asA III business Mountain Home,
D iaIso, hereby gives notice that at a
] N, I5s I; l,g III sthe Directors held on
4 pr}f 10, 1881. An assessment OF
Y ssxsli mills psr share was levied up
orI III Issued capital stock Of this
vi ypa ration Tor the purpose of pay
Il Asug exInnses conducting. business
y 49, fsg de5fs. This amount is
payable to East side Mines CO. $40
Idnaelie Block, spokane, Washing
foh aifa nhst be. paid on or before
june 1921 Any stock upon
!, Which fhis assessment remains I'M
II, aaia an the list day Of June, 1921
n HI be delinquent and advertised
adsFor saJ6 at public auction and I'M
tes pIsyaneflt is made before will be
= ltd pn tile. 2lst day OF June, 1921,
to. pay delinquent assessment to-
q gaElfer with qosts OF advertising and
expenses 81 sale.
glgued East Side Mines Company,
Per George P, Colvin, Secretary
Once aie Ldndelle Block, Spokane,
Washington.
Kgs&v Ttsua 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

seemed
and tsirn
Addie al
nor the
sion wit
PRISCILLA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-24
MYSTERIOUS DoINGs
AT CARPENTER CAMP

Manhasset, N. Y. June 23.-Mys.
terious things occurred this morning
at Georges Carpenters training
camp and when an explanation was
requested the answer came in. a
whisper, "Shsh,.. it's secret and we
cannot tell" ..... -.. =.
About 8 o'clock big limousine
stopped at the front gate and
chauffeur hailed Trainer Wilson and
the latter. came down and opened
the gste. The machine pulled in
side and three heavyweights step
ped from it. TO conceal their identity
they pulled their coat collars about
their faces and ran into the resi-
dence. ....
A few early birds who hung over
the fence waited and watched. Soon
they saw four men clad in bath robes
leave the back door and hasten be-
hind the barn where Georges does
his training. -. .. .,. p.
= Noises sounding like the tattoo of
fists upon a punching bag could be
heard for a time, then there was
silence for 20 minutes. First one
then another of the robed figures
filed into the house. The last ap-
peared to be the challenger himself.
Trainer Wilson followed them car
rying several pairs Of boxing gloves.
Another half-hour and THE three
heavyweights still hiding their faces
entered the car and were whisked
away. .. -" y4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-24
Rub-My!Ti.m for RRsurati'na.
NOTICES!

The annual election of Trustees
for the Abbeville School District Will
be held in the Court House, Tuesday,
June 2sth, 1921 at Z P. NJ. to elect
three Trustees to succeed ". ID.
Barnwell, J. D. Kerr and J. c. Thon-
son whose terms expire on that date
and one Trustee to serve the unex-
nired time Of Albert Henry.
.E. J. C.( Thomson, Secretary
W. NJ. Bernwell, Chairman.
June S,-2wks. D. ... :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-24
\\<<<\\ \\\\\ A&A ~
BETHIA
~ ~ " MN
BETHIA

Misses Grace and Melrose Dansby
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lewis
Beauford.
Mr.. Eli Link, of Greenville, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Lucien Ramey, OF
Lebanon spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. N. S. Cason.
Misses Isabelle Dansby and Mag
gle Woodhurst spent Tuesday with
Miss Gertrude Tolbert.
Miss Julia Belle Beauford enter
tanned a few Of her friends at a
party Saturday night.
Messrs John Nets, Of Augusta,
Will and Tom Metts, of Greenwood,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Ben Metts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banks and
children, of Mccormick, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Link.
Misses Mary and Lena Spence, of
Troy, and Mr.. Luther Bowick and
Metts Dilleshaw, of Mccormick
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. James Mckinney and children
of Bethany, visited Mr.. N. S. Cason
for several days last week. :.
Misses Gertrude Tolbert, Maggie
Woodhurst and Elizabeth Beauford
spent Wednesday with Miss Julia
Belle Beauford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-24
COLD SPRINGS.
.>> .><<<\<<<>><<

Mr.. Horace King spent Saturday
night near Due West at the home OF
Mr.. w. A. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen spent
Sunday at Mr.. C.. P. MeMahan's.
Miss Addie Bowen visited Miss
Bessie King Saturday night.
Mr.. Fred Uldrick spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. W. B. VI
.drick.
Fiss Bessie Lee Edwards dined
with Miss Sara Uldriek Sunday.
Miss Ruth Coleman of Abbevllle'
visited at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Eugene Newell last week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Kay Carwile OF
Abbeyille and Cecil McMahan Of the
Nation spent Sunday at Mr.. B. A.
Uldricks.
Miss Fannie Mae Mundy visited
Miss Allie Belle McCombs Friday
night. ..a..i
Mr.. Frank Uldrick spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Claude Winn.
Mr.. Otis Smith and family spent
the weekend in this community with
relatives. '> ... ~.
Mr.. Julian Uldrick spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. Boyce
Blum. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newell spent
Sunday in Abbeville with Mr.. Calvin
Coleman and family. =
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Kay and chill
dren spent Wednesday at Mr.. I. F.
bldrick's. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newell spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. L. 1.
Uldrick. : - ~. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B: Uldrick, Jr. are
visiting relatives near iToney Creek
this week. ..... ...f.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-24
HOUSE AND SENATE
SPLIT DIFFERENCE

Washington, June 23.-An agree
ment upon LOG, 900 men for the navy
enlisted personnel for the next fiscal
year, a reduction Of about $4,000
men, was reached today by Senate
and House conferees on the navy
appropriation bill. .. 49,.
Formal and final agreement on
the bill was deferred until tomorrow,
but the conferees said they had paw
ed the way for complete agreement
subject to approval by the House
and Senate. .,.-. ......
A reduction Of about $4,000, 900
in the Senate bin and an increase Of
about s1s,0oo,000' over the House
bill was said to have been virtually
settled. This would bring the total
outlay of the bill to about $414,-
900, 900. .... -,
The conferees also agreed to an
enlisted personnel for the marine
corps Of $4,000 men, as compared to
$4,000 proposed by the Senate and
$4,000 by the House. -
A compromise was reached on the
Senate amendment for two airplane
carriers to cost s26,ooo,0O, each
with an initial. appropriation of s15,-
100000. The conferees agreed to
provide only for one airplane car
rier, with an initial appropriation of
$4,000, 900. =
Controversies over Senate amend
ments for new submarines, torpedo
destroyers and aviation bases on the
Pacific Coast were not settled. Sem
ate conferees said, however, they ex-
pected the House to accept pro-
visions for some of the Pacific
bases. .-..... - ~ s'.:'...
The Borah amendment requesting
the President to call a naval disarm4
ament conference of Great Britain.
Japan and the United States is not
to be. settled in conference, but will
be brought before the House for a
vote. This stipulation was condi-
ton for ACCOMPLISHMENTS by the Sen
ate conferees Of the large money in
creases voted by the Senate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-24

Credit for examinations passed
at the county seat will be given to
those who are not applying for
scholarships but for entrance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-24
SCHOLARSHIPS AND ExAMI-
- NATIONS rs, q.

The college maintains one hum,
dred and seventy four-year schol-
arships in the Agricultural and
Textile Courses. Each scholarship
means $400 to help pay expenses
and $3.50 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years. =
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
DUPONT HIGH In
ALL SPORTS NOW

This afternoon, weather permit
ting. the DUPONT High School will
meet New Castle High at the Fish
town boys diamond. The Kennett
Pike tossers are expected to make a
good showing, they dropped the
Avondale vocational school IS to 8
on Tuesday. and are confident OF
sending the New Castle highlets
over the same course.
Due to the good running Of Riggs
and Taylor the dupont relay team
was able to take a place at the Penn
meet, they were nosed out OF third
place by a few inches.
In the interscholastic events to
be held by the University OF Della
ware on Saturday the Highlets hope
to take Delaware University cup for
races. dupont high school is the
only school in the county with two
legs on the cup, three are needed TO
win IL.
Rosen. Milliken and Frederick
showed good form in their try-out
for the hundred-yard dash. Angelo
is also showing some power with the
old iron ball.
Representatives in all branches OF
sport from DUPONT high school will
participate in the county meet to be
held May 13.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
CARNEGIE TECH AT
DELAWARE TODAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 5.-Carnegie Tech
baseball team Of Pittsburgh will be
the attraction on Frazer Field.
University OF Delaware, this after
noon. weather permitting on the
recent trip 10 western Pennsylvania,
Delaware was defeated by Carnegie.
3 to 2. and the team Is anxious to
even up for that defeat Hans
Wagner. the old Pittsburgh Nationals
star shortstop is coaching Carnegie.
The university track team will go
to Baltimore tomorrow for a dual
meet with Johns Hopkins. The
tennis team on Saturday will go to
Washington for a match with George
Washington University. The team.
because Of rains. has not played a
scheduled match TO date. Next
week the tennis squad will go 20
Moravian on Tuesday. Lafayette on
Wednesday and Drexel. Thursday.
for matches.
Delaware plays the annual base
ball game with L. OF p. on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, next Wednes-
day. Joe" Rothrock who defeated
Penn both In 1919 and last year will
likely pitch and try to make II
three straight.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
LOVING CUP FOR
HIGH POINT SCORER

To the division Of the accounting
Of the DUPONT Company
that scores tho highest number OF
points az the Geld day meet to be
held by me department at the du-
Pont Country Club on Saturday aft
crnoon. handsome loving cup, do
mated by the accounting board, will
be awarded.
Events and prizes 20 be awarded
the winners al the meet are as fol-
lows:
so yard dash for women-First
prize. boulder lamp. donated by
Ellwood souder and Sons Company;
second, Eversharp pencil, by Butler
Inc.
Potato race for women-First
prize, three pairs OF silk hose. by the
Lace Shop: second. vase. by the
Wilmington Furniture Company.
Needle and thread race for wo-
men-First prize. 5-pound box Of
candy by the Reynolds Candy Com
pany; second, camera, by Frost
Brothers
Suit case race for women and
men-Boudoir lamp. by Garrett
Miller Company. and a nickle ash
tray. by n. Snellenburg and Com
pany.
Relay race for men-First prize,
box OF fifty cigars; second, can
Of twenty-five cigars.
100 yard dash-First prize. silk
shirt, by Frank O'Donnell; second
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Lively Ball Suits
Golf SluggerS

The "iively ball" theory hat hit
golf just as Il did baseball a year
ago.
Players are getting more distance
out Of the new standardized ball
than they did out Of the old one.
They are accomplishing just what
the rule makers tried to prevent
Last year golfers began showing
Babe Ruth" tendencies In knocking
the ball a mile.
Ted Ray. Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan OF the Eiglish contingent.
and Jock Hutchinson. Bob Melon
aid, Jesse Guilford and other Amer
lean link stars were popping the
little white ball for distances far
over 500 yards.
The royal and ancient golf-gov-
erning body didn't think such long
drives were best for the game.
They conferred with the American
committee and decided that all
championship matches must be
played with a ball weighing i.62
ounces and measuring 1.62 inches in
diameter.
previously the palia were heavier
larger and OF such weight as suited
whims OF the players.
The rule makers thought that the
new ball would cut down the length
OF the wooden shots and make the
game more a matter OF skill and
less OF muscular attack.
A fraction OF an ounce in weight
and an inch IN diameter has meant
nothing to the heavy hitters OF golf
They are driving the new ball just
as far and occasionally farther thar
they did tho old one.
II anyone has suffered by th'
smaller and lighter ball it Is th'
"dumor" who slops the course In lis
While the standardization of th'
ball defeated It's original aim. it hai
done much good IN that manufac
turers are now concentrating oi
making a better quality OF ball in
stead OF turning out balls Of al
weights and sizes.
Golf cracks offer no objections q
the lively ball"
Distance Is what they strive q
get
The Babe Ruth" stun suits them
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MERWICK In THE
OLD GAME TO WIN

The newiy-organized Merwick Re-
serve team will play its first game
with Clayton A. c. at the Military
grounds on Saturday. This team has
never been on the field this season.
Raymond Stafford will act as man
ager for the present Merwick
has secured many players from the
West Side A. c. club who have re-
Gently claimed their releases. Among
these are Harry z. Latch and Harry
A. Schaible. Harry =. Latch will do
the receiving while Tom Lockery,
Victor Hurlock. Lawrence Heckler
and Raymond Stafford will do the
twirling. Hurlock and Latch will
take care Of first John Mcnamara
and Roy Richardson will be short.
Wilks will take care OF second. Ray
mond Stafford and John Sakorske
will play third.
Schaible, Quinn. Jones. Scho-
field will play field. Merwick
is out to meet any l7-year-old team
In or out Of the state. and would
like TO hear from Liberty. Cedars.
Rose Hill, Pine A. c., New Castle
Reserves, Richardson Park Jrs.,
St. Bedgwick Reserves Sixth Ward,
the fast East End team Of Newark.
Lakewood, West Side A. c., Blue
Birds and East Lake. Send chal-
lenges to Harry r. Latch or to Ray
mond Stafford, PIT North Harrison
street. city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
SaUed By q Hair

This Is not the name OF n
new comic-scenariO-rhe Morn
ing News ALMOST got funny
about it-but, II you read this
mornings paper. you'll notice
The News admits that they ES-
CAPPED BY A HAIR.
Whose it was doesn't make
any difference. it seems, but The
News further bows 90 the ad-
mission that there was a ''iy I'm
their ointment
A HAIR IN THEIR BUTTER
The News was laughabIe I'm
its attempt to intimate that The
journal prayed for rain. The
fellow who pcrpctrated the stun
knows that the joke is on him
and his outfit Jupe Pluv an
swcred the supplications and
pleadings OF The News and de-
livered a deluge that STAYED on
the worst lacing they ever hoped
To get over.
The journal prayed for rain
Hal Hal Isn't IL a ticker?
The journal prayed for sun
shine and The News got away
lucky. But they'll lose their
horseshoe; IL can't rain all the
time. They admit they have no
hair TO hang ON any more and
won't they like that terrible
trimming that II coming to
them. They'll have to.
wallace" {. Hudson Reed.
shorn OF his wavy locks, will
have to use his brow adOrnment
TO brush up another alibi.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Jack Copies
COrbett'S System

SUMMIT. n. Jack Dempsey is
rebuilding himself physically before
starting his real training grind for
the Carpenter fight July 2.
He's following about the same sys-
tenn James J. Corbett used before he
fought Jim Jenries at Coney Island.
n. Y, on May II. 1900.
Corbett spent five months In train
ing. The first three months he rode
horseback. played croquet and took
IL easy. The last two months he
trained hard. Jeffries knocked him
out IN the twenty-third round
Dempsey's present training pro-
gram is;
Up at a. m.
on the road one hour.
Breakfasts from s TO $50.
Reads the papers till ..
Coils till IL.
Maps till o'clock.
Submits TO being interviewed and
photographed for an hour.
Light gymnasium work, shadow
boxing and light workout with spar
ring partners for one hour.
Loafs till dinner time.
Plays solitaire or pinochle 10 IN,
accompaniment Of the phonograpf
until 1890.
Sleeps till a. m.
When he gets down TO real train
ing at Atlantic City this is what hel
do;
Up at a. m.
Hard roadwark till 7.30.
Breakfast to $50.
Read papers till ..
More roadwark till 11.30. 20 de
velop legs and wind.
Loaf till lunch. after which he'
nap IN. 2.
Ten or IS rounds OF hard boxinl
with sparring partners till 3.
Rope skipping. handban, pulle,
work, bag punching till 8.
Rub down and rest tin dinner at 6
Cards phonograph music and pla,
till 10.
Sleep till 6 a. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MITZI WINS PRIZES.

II. L. McClain. 2601 Tatnall street.
won several prizes with Mitzi. his
female German shepherd dog. in a
Philadelphia dog show yesterday
Mitzi won first prize for male and
female German shepherds unlimited.
also first prize for female German
shepherds under six months.
Eyota Peggy, an Airedale, owned
by j. Norman Craig, Jr.. Of 1O14
West Sixth street, this city. won
first prize for male and female pup
pies in competition, also first prize
for female Airedale puppies under
six months.
The show was held under Ameri-
can Kennel Club rules al the Audi
torium OF the West Philadelphia
Kennel Club, Fifueth and Baltimore
avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Watching the
Sc@reb@aRd

Yesterdays hero - CASTOR. The
Giants rookie catcher pinch-hitting
in eighth inning tripled with two on.
and scored on a single boating
Brooklyn TO 2. and breaking the
Robins string Of victories.
The Tigers overcame a six run lead
secured by the White sox and won
by score OF IL to 8.
Tony Boekel went on a rampage,
knocking out two runs and scoring
another and the Braves beat the
Phus TO ?.
Loose fielding by the Cincinnati
Reds and good pitching by Freeman
gave the Cubs TO / victory.
Babe Ruth, the king OF swat. Is
now in the bad graces Of Miller Hug
gins, the sawed-off manager Of the
Yankees.
The New York club owners deny
that the home run king has been
threatened with suspension. but all
the baseball writer's know that Hug
gins Is displeased with the way the
Bambino is acting.
Higgins wants his boys in early at
night and the Babe loves the rush OF
wind against his face as he speeds
around under the moon in his high
powered car.
Higgins claims he cannot insist
upon some OF the lesser lights fol-
lowing the mandates OF training II
he permits any exceptions.
Ruth Is still greatly overweight
and while his condition hasn't taken
the edge of his batting eye, his work
in the field has been anything but
that required Of a major league
gardener.
Managers have various ideas Of
training rules. McGraw makes the
Giants follow the straight and mar
row path. Johnny Evers, a pupil OF
the Frank Chance school, is a strict
| disciplinarian. Ty Cobb and Iris
/ Speaker, noted playing managers,
have different ideas.
Cobb refused 10 lay down a set OF
training rules when he took hold OF
the. Tigers this spring. He said he
would leave 1t up to the boys 10 keep
in condition according 10 their own
ideas.
Speaker succeeds very we'll with
the "brotherly' line of leadership
lie pals and runs around with his
players and when he's ready 10 turn
in. they turn in with him.
Perhaps Speaker is right At least
none Of the Indians was suspended
last year.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
ia e6Ngg0.G&
~ " SAY9

Charley Paddock. fastest runner
In the world. has won i52 races.
When Connie Mack's kids stage
a batting rally they are credited
with getting excited instead OF
showing a punch.
Johnny Dundee claims the Italian
lightweight championship since he
put the spaghetti sign on Rocky
Kansas.
Tex Richards silent partner is
Johnny Ringing. the circus man.
Folks on the Pacific coast will
know the results OF the Dempsey
Carpenter fight at IL o'clock in the
morning. before it Is fought In the
afternoon
Joe Banon. who held the clock
while Dempsey sprawled willard.
will hold the time-piece at Jersey
City on the day after the second
anniversary OF prohibition.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
FANS CROWD SMOKER
ON PENNSY NIGHT

Inclemont weather failed 10 hold
down the attendance at the smoker
by the Defiance a. A. in Pythian
Castle last night. In the wind
IN Johnny Mclaughlin had easy
picking with Harry Williams who
substituted for Tommy Sharkey.
Sharkey hurt his hand while train
irg. Mclaughlin hit Williams with
everything but the water bucket but
could not stop him.
The semi-windup between Bat
tling Barnes and Joe Donohue
who went on in place OF Kid
Chadwick, who is suffering from
hoils. was one OF the best bouts OF
the evening until the third round
when Barnes started TO work on
Donohue's wind and the latter was
forced to quit.
The preliminaries were all first
class with the exception OF two. In
the main bout Ray Belmont used his
experience on Buckley McGinnis and
finished away ahead OF the local
10y. McGinnis put up a good fight
considering his opponent. "Bruz-
zer" Lowell and X o Broomal put
up the best fight OF the night and
nad the fans on edge throughout the
six rounds. Both boys were evenly
matched. Lowell used nice jab and
Broomal landed frequently with his
right hand. Both boys finished
strong with neither having a decided
advantage. In the other bouts
George Morrow made Benny Valgel
quit in the first round and the open
ing bout between Kid Parker ant
X. o. Gray was stopped by the ref
cree in the third round as both
rsrroes were giving a wonderful ex
hibition OF etalling.
The battle royal was amusing.