davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30

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idlnlOignnsen geaeu bic oSetble-
bem SbipbnilOing Corporation.
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nm einc aroBe politiihe 9}aihiuc
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mentS m1bfclo Oe5 arieq9 inter.
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itellt, 0urc6 ucl6cn Oie 9cihulo quug
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malt 9oImer iid bel ser gcrid1tlicbeu
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pnanc. lpic equator G5oncs (9iep,
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Die .SSnternat. 9ercantile .0}os
riue 60" Der americaniid)en Gom.
pfcrlinicu qeb0reh Fat, pie EQUATOR
2Soncs ausfiihrtc. inter 3uitinulil1g
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/ ttfdjen 9(6niralitit elm 2(bfontnen
F.! Qetroiicn, na6 peIhem lie lid Der
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30
@escnieitiees Miftrumen.

OtbNNltttbt~ |7htR"tNhIi.
Die qon3e ltriod)c ser uniidleren
Gerb0ltnjiie in oen 8reu}qcbieten
6es ebemoliQen ruIIiihen Geihes lei
ons qeaenIeitiqe g1iBtrauen Sumiet-
GlBlono's uno Ser ueu entItan6enen
Stoaten, 0os beioe 3beiIe 0ouon ab.
baIte, ob3uriiiten uno iid) frieoliher
9(rbeit SIT tpiomen. Seine Ser neuen
fleineren Mdhte, peroe ober GuB-
lon6 anqrcifen. tpcrn ibr nidt oon
mGhtiqerer Seite 0ilfe anuciidcrt
meroe: Oesbol6 ioIlten Sic '8roBndh.
te lid, fcierlidl nerbi!ihtcn, feile
oerortige Silic I'll qebelt
0enn sic in Der 3olferliga Der,
tretenen S5auptmdfte in oieiem
0unrtc nit inn iibereinItimnten,
idlieEt ole Note 6es Br1ii6enten.
iuo Inn ihrcr mornIiiden uno 0ipIo.
matiifeu l1nterItiiBltnq bcrii99ten,
Sonn lei cr bereit. ieineu peri0nlideu
Qertretcr fir sic armeniidlC Trade,
s. Mforgentbau, anyuneiien, iidl 10
lori an feline 9riqabe III modem.
Die Rote 0cs 9rdii6enteu 1T Die
2lntnort aui cine 0Iittheilung
5nmans pom 2G. December 1920,
oaB 9lrmenien unter Scr Gontrollc
ser ruiiiihcn @olihepifi lei un0 cs
onge}eiqt mGse. penn Ser 9}rdiioent
Sen anlericaniifeu Gommiiidr in
Gonitantincpel anruieie, fid lit 0ieier
2lnaelcqcnheit NIT ocn Gomnitiidren
Ser Gntente .0}ddte in Ger6in0ung
III ieben. 2eBtcres le6nt Scr GrGii-
bent I'M Sjmuei5 onf oie Grnennnng
Moraent6au'3 qeraoe fir oieien
3iref ob mlo fii1t 6n]u, oicier babe
ieine 9(llfgnbe nod nidt ongetreten.
neil Ser 8rdiiOent oie pom grdii.
ocnteu erbetenen 3uiiherruaen uno
9fusfiinfte nod nidt erhnlten babe.
gaote fiuSet fiiblc anfunbme.
garis. Iie glote @ilions fon6
| in Bdris einc fiihlere 9lufHahne. aIs
ieoe bisberige gfitt5eilnng Ses one-
ricar,I6,en Qrdiioentell 3ie uor.
bel ribenOe 2luiidlt idgint Die su iein,
SaB 0ie ncue standardization IN
feline 8erlegenbeit 9ebraht Der0e, in
9e3ug ali lire ge5iebitnJcn Bu 0eu
! atropaiihen 9lesierungeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30

Sin neuer 7oll BON 8elileteeit
ift in Garritos, 9Ierieo, aitfgetreten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30

sSaI6iuatpu, ,. 6. - &r0iioant
&ilion bat an Oie alliirteu 9eatioHen
cine 4ote gerihtet, oie oen 3ped bat.
ibuen cine grfldring Oariiber jlt
entriligen, mas iie oanlit meinterL
ais iie Tim Reguliritug Der 8renjen
fir Irmenicn eriudJten iu0 iebt ii6
Dem Shidial 9Irinenieu's gleihgill-
tig gegenii6eriteber.
Ter YrGiioent bate / 3. nit 5ci.
ben '91uoen 5ugegriiien ais Die Il-
liirten einen - @fam ilthten SIR
Gegelung Ser ormeniiden 5roge,
ieitber ober babeu iid), pie @r. @il-
ion bebolptct, oie 2llliirteu Inn Die
gan3e Sahe nid]t ntcbr befiimmert.
SS5n ieincr an g. @pmons, Gor-
iiber ser Notwithstanding Der
&0lferliao, aoreiiirten 9tote, erfl6rt
Der &rdii0ent, cin noffentlihe5 ltn0
feierIithes~ gegenieitiqeS @eriprehen
Der 8roBnidhte. oie llnperleblid)feit
oes @ebietS 8uBlan0'5 nift on}uto.
item un0 nidlt antoiten 8lt laiicL lei
Die uncrI0Blidle 9orbe0ingltng fir
jeoen 8erilth, I'M 2trmeuien imo an.
ocren 2GnOern sic OIL oaS emit
groBe ruiiiidc 9ieih ongrenjtcn
5rieoen SIT idaifen
Die trourige Gage 9lrmenieu's, III
OnS ruiiiidle 9oIi6enifi lm0 tiirfi.
ife Nationoliiten eingefallen ieien,
iagt Scr BrdliSent, icien mir eitt4rirts
}etner Bug Der groBen riiiiibcu
5roge, bic MIR i'm (Sonjen, onrh uol,
les 3uianunenorbeiten ser ipihtiq-
item 0'ddlte 10 QeI0't nerocn fonnc,
OoB 9lrmenieu allrn0hlidl Sricoe mo
llnobhaugiqfeit Qegcben meroe.
Gr gIaube nid]t, ia9t Ser &rdii.
bent oe5 ySeiteren, 0oB iemols 0og
riiiiiihe 9ol'cbepifi grobIem mill
tGrii6 pon ouBcn gel0it meroen f6n,
ne, mie sic troQilhen &orqdnge an
Der poluiidleu iSront, ioiuie in ser
arim iiberieugeno ocieiqt b6tter.
@ernbe onrd 0ieic. @orqdnqe, iogt
@ilIon iei er in Ser lleber5euqung
beit1rft porOen 0oB oie ruIIii6c
9icpoIttion, Die in ibrem Sauptjiel
eiuen fortidritt beoeute, BON Sen
Guiien ielbit 5u einem bcfrieoi9cn0en
2lbihluB gc6rodlt lpcr0eu miiiie, mo-.
bel 9luBeniteben0e nnr 10 piel beIfen
fonnten. olS non ruiiiifer Settle frei.
pillig anaenommen tniir0e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30
Sntter aus
YetrOitnml

GrOOIrSrmit pfnidlt Jest and BEN
NfildDtrnit in's Snnolperf? -
SrOSnct 5luar nod wenis idlmad-
bait, ieine SeruDIltummunna ober
Snrdlans nidlt mnmOslidl. - 3nr
gHeuernppirnug Der sltumc@ sum
GrfuIg erfOroerlidl.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30

True translation nlsd with thsPostmaster
Mlwaukes. Jau. q. 1921 as required by
ne act of Oceober 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30
@6IferbmnS. .9latf ein6ernfen.

2onSon. Ter &atb 0es golfer-
butbes lit oiif ben 81. 6ebruor III
elmer lSiBuug in Sent 3uiommen6e.
rlifen iporoen, pie officien befonnt
gemaht tuuroe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30
Nene Sf0uOale.

ltntsrindnne Der Salmsr'idlen No.
ntiniitratiun Srs SHitiiamts nuS
Der Seriualtuua pieiuOlidleu" 81
gentbnmS ibll GieicnifanSal in
glnsiiiidJt itellen. - Sdluere &c.
idlnIolgnngen gegen rSnternatiO.
nal Iercantile MnriuC So" crs
BUbcn. - SOll GnalnnS SanSlGn.
gerOieuit gelciitet babe.
aernicmit geleiitet bubeu. Sc
idlalOignngen ge9eu Die eSetllles
hem SbipbailSing Corporation"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30

True translation dlsl vita tas postmaster At
Milwaukee jan. %. 1921. "a rslairst " the
CT of October j. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-30
Gntiddbiannss 6rasc snriidseiteIIt.

2osieGbe gilt fir oie gntifdoj.
orutgS .iSroge, Die an 5peiter Stelle
f'dtte sir 8eratbitng fontmen IoIea,
rorldufig aber nod 5uriidgeItsl.t
fuuree.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
D. c. NETMEN PLAYING
SEMLF|NAL MATCHES

Semi-finals are being played this
afternoon at Dumbarton Club in the
mems singles division of the annual
District tennis championships. Maj.
Arthur Yencken. present title-holder.
was to meet r. D. Konkel. Georgetown
University racketer, at 3 o'clock,
while Clarence Charest. Dumbarton
Club and Baltimore player. and ]. r.
Rallenger of the Suburban League
were to take the courts an hour
earlier.
These men advanced to the semi
finals yesterday. Yencken's continued
steadiness gave him a straight-s set
victory over Dudley Morgan. former
Harvard net team member. Ballenger
easily disposed of L. A. Cox. but
Charest was off his game and did not
find l.. w. Bates of Dumbarton an
easy proposition. Al Gore defaulted
to konkel.
Play in the mems doubles progressed
to the fourth round and several
matches were disposed of in the
women's singles and doubles. Sum-
mary:
ger defeated l.. Cox. 81, GO: {. Charest de
feated l.. Bates. G-4. St: A. Yencken de-
feated ID. Morgan. 10: 6-4: X. J. konkei de-
feated A. Gore. by default.
Mems doubles: Second rouud-C. Dowd and
Benton defeated Brown and Patrick. by de-
fault.
Third round-Miler and Seldom defeated W.
Ballenger and Fowler. 6-2. 6-1:-Helen and
Mangsn defeated Graves and White. 81.
80 Fenton and Hills defeated konkel and
Women's singles: First rornd--sHss Heyl de-
;feated Miss Marsh. s-3. 80: Miss Lyon de-
feated Miss Wakeford. s-3. s-2: Miss Wheel
er defeated Miss Robinson. by default.
and Miss wakeford defeated Mrs. and Miss
lyle. 6-4. 81.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
G. u. Is Playing in Only
College Grid Game Here

College foot ball WAS due to
gee Its start here this after
noon with Georgetown Untver-
.xity playing Lebanon Valleys
eleven mt American League
Park. Play was to begin mt 3
O'Clock. Catholic Universfty's
team Is at Richmond meeting
the University of Richmond,
George Warrington is facing
the University Of Virginia mt
Charlottesville, and Maryland
ix mt New Brunswick. N. j.. for
n match with Rutgers.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
NEARLY $4,000 RAISED
BY BENEFIT FOR MATTY

NEW YORK, October 1-Old- time
members of the New York Giants de-
feated the National League leaders
yesterday, 2 to 0, in a flve-inning
game. the proceeds of which will go
to~Christy Mathewson. former Giant
pitcher, who is recovering from
tuberculosis. Jeff Tesreau did the
bulk of the twirling for the Old
Timers and Warner caught. The
Giants battery was Ryan and CASTOR.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Old Timers ..... 0 l 0 1 o. 9 0
Giants ....... o o 0 0 90 Z 0
A crowd of 10000 witnessed the
game. A base ball autographed by
President Harding. Vice President
Coolidge, Babe Ruth. Mathewson and
George Kelly was auctioned off for
$3.50. Another ball autographed by
Hans Wagner sold for $3.50.
The Giants game with Boston,
which was to have followed the con-
test with the Old Timers, was called
off on account of heavy rainstorm.
Despite the disappointing weather,
between $4,000 and $50,000 was real
ized for the Mathewson fund, officials
of sthe Giants stated today. Included
in this amount will be S22.500 rain
insurance that was taken out with
a British company by the committee
in charge. of the testimonial.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
TAGS FOR milan DAY.
/. TO Be SOLD TOMORROW

Those Of. the fans who have been
tardy in, coming to bat with their sub
scriptions for the fund being raised
as testimonial to Clyde Milan will
be afforded an opportunity to kick in
tomorrow. when $500 tags will be on
to the final game of the season with
the Philadelphia Athletics. A yellow
back, a dollar, two bits Or a dime
anything the contributor cares to
pay-will purchase a tag. the idea Of
Carl w. Harvell, originator of the
testimonial as representative as pos
sible.
In addition to a floral tribute and
an embossed parchment setting forth
in black and white the esteem in
which he is held by the baseball
going public OF Washington, Milan is
to be presented with a gold medal by
District Commissioner kutZ, acting
in behalf Of the fans.
Youthful Fans Contribute.
To the long list Of admirers who have
taken hand in making this tribute to
Milan possible today were added the
names of two youthful fans. accom-
panied by a letter to Commissioner Kutz.
treasurer Of the fund, which sums up
the high regard felt generally for the
veteran outfielder of the Nationals. 1t
follows. -
Dear Col. kutz:
"At the suggestion of my two young
sons, William and Robert who are
among the most enthusiastic fans In
Washington. l take pleasure in inclosing
herewith check for $40 as contribution
to the fund that is being raised for a
fitting testimonial to one of the fairest,
squarest and most conscientious Of all
ball players-Zeb' Milan.
please credit each of the boys, Will
liam and Robert. with IS contribution.
Yours sincerely.
wv. A. RODENBERG,
Representative from Illinois"
Evening star., 1921-10-01

III having passed two years ago.
The Cleveland Indians today faced a
new triumvirate of fates in their des-
perate fight for the 1921 American
League flag-.he weather. the Chicago
White SoX and two chances OF the New
York Yankees to win game.
Should rain halt either OF the New
York contests. one regularly scheduled
and the other transferred yesterday
from Philadelphia. when now rule
was cited. the Yankees win either of
the contests or the Indians again fall
before the White Sox. as they did in the
first game of the present series, of four.
Cleveland would be hopeless.y out Of the
running.
CIeveland's Only Chance.
Only by taking -today's game from
Chicago and tomorrow's as well. with
the Philadelphians winning the double
header from New York today and Bos-
ton taking the curtain game tomorrow.
can Cleveland again be a world series
contender. ..
Cleveland today had in prospect bat
ting against a Chicago second-strinS
pitcher. Kerr and Faber already having
been used with the probability that Wee
Dick Kerr, who stopped the Indians
Thursday will be sent against them
again in the seasons final game Sunday:
Weather too cold for coed base ball
was forecast for today
The Indians turned on the White
SoX yesterday and beat them. Co
veleskie. the Indians ace, obtaining
the verdict over Faber. Chicagos pre-
mier pitcher. These two clubs went
at it again today.
Hornsby Is HOnOred.
The St Louis Nationals again low
cred Pittsburgh's colors by the de-
cisive score of IL to l.. 1t was
"Hornsby day" in st. Louis in honor
of the Cards brilliant second base
man, and Rogers acknowledged his
appreciation of Iced jewelry and a
flock of liberty bonds by hitting a
homer. two doubles, scoring three
runs and making four putouts-quite
a day for the champion National
League batsman. His teammate, Out
fielder Mueller. was a close second in
his performances. with 4 home run, a
double, two singles, two runs scored.
a stolen base and a couple of outs In
the field.
Left Fielder Jameson of Cleveland
was q demon with the bat against
Chicago, hitting safely in four times
up. g
Outfielders Goslin and Milan of
Washington were the stars in their
teams victory over Boston. Each
made two hits, Goslin driving home
four runs. :.t.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Princeton, of which much is ex-
pected this season, faces Swarth.
more. reported to be specially primed
for contest. Cornell meets st. Bona
with Colgate last week. The Army
opens it's season with double
header against New Hampshire and
Springfield. and is likely to have
trouble with the aerial play of the
Y NJ. c. A college, for Springfield
defeated Amherst last Saturday. with
an excellent display of all-round play
for the first week of the season.
Navy Seeks Revenge.
The midshipmen go into the game
against North Carolina State, deter
mined to wipe memory Of the defeat
that marred their opening contest
twelve months ago. Columbia expects
to win from Amherst.
Harvard's game with Holy Cross
also is fraught with interest. for the
Crimson had difficulty in holding the
Worcester collegians in check in 192O.
and were saved only by field goal
from a no-score tie. Pittsburgh is
also likely to find Lefayette a well
prepared opponent for an early Octo-
ber game.
Syracus., meets Ohio University and
Rutgers faces Maryland in two inter-
sectional contests. Penn plays Frank
lin and Marshall; Yale meets Yer
bury Brown lines up against Colby
and Penn State is opposed by Gettys-
burg in other leading contests OF
the afternoon.
Centre-Clemson Game Attracts.
ATLANTA. Ga. October 1.-The
ClemSon-Centre game at Danvllle.
KY, holds the popular interest of
southern foot ball followers. How
ever. the schedule of thirty games
will bring into action all of the ma
jor teams which did not play last
Saturday.
The Auburn Howard game at Biz
mingham will give the Plainsmen
their first important opposition.
Georgia. South Carolina. Florida.
Vanderbilt. Tulane and Sewanee will
take the field for the first time this
year. Georgia will play Mercer: South
Carolina will meet Erskine: Florida
goes to Columbus. Ga. to play the
United States Infantry School. Van
derbilt plays Tennessee State Normal; !;
Tulane meets Mississippi College and
Sewanee meets Cumberland. :.
Chicago Faces Northwestern.
CHICAGO, October Mime western
conference foot ball teams go into
action today and as a result cham
pionShip contenders are expected to
begin to assert themselves.
Chicago and Northwestern are the
first of the Big Ten teams to meet
and most interest probably. centers in
this game. Northwestern made poor
showing last Saturday against Beloit,
but the experience has proven valua-
BILE to the Purple and a weeks prac-
tice has eliminated many faults that
showed last Saturday, according to
Coach McDevitt.
Coach Stagg of the Maroons has a
team that is in excellent shape physi-
cally. but that has not yet proven its
mental capabilities in a contest.
Michigan meets Mount Union Col
lege. while Wisconsin will trade
thuds with Lawrence and the showing
of the Badgers will be watched with
considerable interest, as they are ad-
mitted championship contenders.
Minnesota opens its season by Civ
ing battle to North Dakota Coach
Evening star., 1921-10-01
FLASHY BITS PROMISED .
WITH. YANKEES PLAYING
Presence of Ruth, Touchdown Lively Ball and
New York's Slashing Methods Should Pros
duce Exciting Spectacles
BY BILLY EVANS.

games usually dab affairs of the safety
frst style play is generally adopted.
meeting Cleveland decided
that teemed
penings
bit out Of the ordinary
of the varied attack that the possible contenders possess
their sashing style headed by the great
Ruth big card they represent the American
League. The Yanks' style of is always interesting
lively which down but still is lively
Players
their rbasehi its and daretak a healthy cut.
probably
headline probability would
NOR evaried tack than he Cleveland
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Freshman Advises Mahan
to Try for Harvard Team

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October
l.-Although the foot ball fame
Of Eddie Mahan, considered by
many the greatest foot ball
player Of all time, may live aft
er him, 1T does not attach to
him now with all students mt
Harvard, his alma mater.
Eddie came back to Cambridge
to coach this year, trying to
teach the young gridirOners
the details of his famous triple
thrent. A freshman in training
for a managers job saw him
kick several of the twisting
Punts that formed one Of his
several specinlties. The fresh
man approached and remarkeds
"Say. those are great spirnls
SOu nre getting away"
Mahnn's answer WINS a smile.
The freshman stayed to see
some more. then biurted out,
"say. do you know, I'd advise
yOu to go out for a bnck on the
freshman team. You might
make the eleven. Have you
played foot ball much."
Evening star., 1921-10-01
BRITISH WOMEN GOLFERS
IN PHILADELPHIA EVENT

PHILADELPHIA. October An
nouncement was made at the White
marsh Valley Club today that Miss
Cecil Leitch. British. French and Ca
madam woman's golf champion: her
sister Edith and two other British
woman players. will compete in the
Berthellyn cup tournament. which
opens at the Huntington Valley
Country Club October IL.
A number of leading American play
ers, including Miss Alexa Stirling. the
national titleholder; Miss Marion
Hollins, Mrs Clarence H. Vanderbeck,
Miss Mildred Caverly and Mrs. Caleb
Fox also are entered.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
GOSLnN BEATS RED SOX;
GRIFFS PLAY TWO TODAY

OSTON 1.-The road of the wayward Senators
r McBride's me
- double The only good about
couldn't of them The dual should
Washington athletes
tainty t'. -.-.-
All the Senators do today. and
corrugated
shrubbry we'll
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Nick Altrock to Appear
in Movies With Schacht

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October
1.-Nick Altrock aud Al
Schacht, comedians of the
Washington American League
baxe ball club, have signed a
contract with the All-Star Serv-
ice League Of America to Ap-
pear I'm film comedian rolls, nc
cOrdinE 10 George II. Mainex,
secretary. The proceeds Ofs the
Aims VIII he used to purchase
athletic equipment for poor
children of the country.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
MEETS HAGEN
FOR PRO GOLF TITLE

NEW YORK, October 1.-Walter
Hagen, western open golf champion,
meets Jim Barnes. national open title
holder. today at the lnwood Country
Club in a match for the professional
championship of America.
Hagen won through the final yes
terday by defeating Cyril Walker of
Englewood. n. J.. up and to
play. in a match played for the most
part in the rain.
Barnes and French postponed COM
pletion of their semi-final match yes
terday when the rain started and
finished it today. Barnes. who was
9 up at the end of "a holes yes
terday, won, up and to play.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
INTERSTATE BOWLERS
SCORE WELL IN START

Well contested matches marked the
opening of the six-team Interstate
Commerce Commission Duckpin
League last night on the Recreation
drives. Statistics. opposed by Traffic,
was the only team to sweep three
game engagement. but it had no walk
over. while Fourth Section and Di-
rectors. winners. respectively. over
Finance and Engineers. had to battle
desperately to get the edge.
Fourth section rolled the best game
and set. making SIP in the second
effort and totaling 1913 during the
evening. Bartell, a Fourth Section
bowler. had high set at 317, while
Gist of Fourth Section and Kimball
of Directors tied for high game with
lis each.
A keen scrap was provided by
Southern Railway and Acme in the
District League, with the former grab
bing two of three games. The South
erns had q team set of 1851 and lost
their third engagement by a two-pin
margin. Scriener of the Railroaders did
the best work of the match, with
games of 10T, 116 and 1913.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. CO6NTSSJoS
Evening star., 1921-10-01
RAIN OR TRIBAL LOSS
WILL DO TT, HOWEVER
Indians Retain Mathematical Chance by Beating
White Sox-St Louis Fans Shower Pres
ents on Rogers Hornsby.

flirting League all during Sep
II today had their hearts
They scheduled
Philadelphia Athletics
made by the OF
Philadelphia ruled Shibe Park Many
thought the could be dropped which would
providing
postponng NEE, again in regularly scheduled
William Haridge President Johnson,
which incidentally the New York club instrumental
Evening star., 1921-10-01
BAN is PUT ON BOXING
BY CLEVELAND MAYOR

CLEVELAND. October IA tenn.
porary ban was placed on profess
sional boxing last night by Mayor
w. s. Fitzgerald. resumption of the
game depending principally upon con-
ditions.
( The mayor declared this action was
taken at the suggestion of J B. Will
berding,. chairman of the local boxing
commission.
r From another source 1t was learn
ed the commissions action was be-
cause of adverse criticism of the
commissions conduct Of recent boxing
shows.