davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Homemade doughnuts at Baltimore
Lunch.-adv.
Veal loaf, roast pork and dressing,
regular dinners, at Baltimore Lunch,
adv.
Basketball, Armory hall, Montpelier,
Wednesday, Jan. II, Montpelier post,
No. 8, VS.. Greater Boston All Stars of
Boston. Game starts at s:l5. Dance
after the game, Music, Oriental Six.
adv.
At last you may buy happinessl Get
1t in a box of Bitro. Phosphate at Il. A.
Drown & Co.'S drug store. Gain
weight and vigor. BE robust and
healthy. Enjoy restful sleep, a good
appetite and youthful energy. Guar.
anteed for increased weight and nerve
quiet.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
TIRED MORNINGS

When you awake in the morning
feeling tired out, feeling worse in fact
than when you went to bed, you are
confronted with the characteristic
symptoms of neurasthenia. 1t is due
to the rundown condition of the
nerves that rest does not bring re
newed strength and sleep refresh the
tired brain. Overwork and worry are
the most frequent causes of this condi-
ton.
If you are nervous and melancholy
and are losing strength and energy you
will find the story of Mr., Anton Patrick
Of No. dS4 West oath street, Des
Moines, Iowa, encouraging and inter
esting.
Il was badly run down in health and
my strength was leaving me very fast.
/ could just do my work and that was
all. lost weight and became so nerv-
that | could not get the sleep |
needed and felt as tired in the morning
as when | went to bed. My blood was
so thin that did not have any color. |
became discouraged.
"A friend told me about DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills, so | began to take
them. / felt a little better after the
first box so ! kept on, l have taken on
more weight. My color has improved
and my appetite is as good as ever. Ny
nerves are stronger too and | have more
ambition. DIR. Williams Pink Pills have
helped me greatly and | can honestly
recommend them"
The free booklet. Diseases of the
Nervous System" will interest you.
Write for it to-day to the DR.. Williams
MedicineICo., Schenectady, n. y. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail on
receipt of price, 60 cents per box.-Ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
Recruits in Air Service SOUGHT.

Uncle Sam takes great pride in hi.
army and navy, especially when hi,
ranks are well filed with robust
healthy lads. who everyone knows
must Measure up to certain standard in
physique. Responses to naval enlist
ments have been so large since the war
that he was compelled TO stop naval re-
eruiting. and now a young man with
soldierIy ambitions is able to enter
only branches Of the army service. In
this he finds opportunities Of all kinds.
and a late order received at the local
army recruiting station permits the
acceptance Of young men to the air
service, and TO young men who ex-
press the desire TO do so il affords the
opportunity to fy.
In an branches Of service one Is en-
sbled to learn and improve himself
along trade and educational lines. but
TO those entering the air service there
are more trades open than any other
branch in the army. So many depart
ments, trades and positions exist in this
branch Of the service that there Is a
place for every young mar interested
in the army. Mechanics and assistants
are n class 81 men who find unusul
opportunities awaiting them in the air
service, and are especially desired BY
this branch. One enlisting should de-
fine which branch Of the air service he
wishes II enter, there being the heav-
Ter than air and lighter than air
branches. Heavier than air i that
branch which operates only with air
planes, while the Fighter than air op-
crates with dirigiblcs and balloons.
This air service recruiting has lust
begun and anyone desiring further par
.ticulars NAV see Corporal Arthur G.
Melting az the city room in 5he
city building, the recruiting station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
MfRSHFIELD

Carbee's pictures at X. p. hall, Marsh.
field. Thursday. Jan. 10. Hobart BOs-
worth in Behind the Door. the strong.
est and most gripping tale Of revenge
ever told, wonderfully produced. holds
audience spellbound Also a one-reei
Paramount magazine. Don't miss il. a.
Il is a big special and a small admis-
sion fee, zoe and SOC. plus war tax.
Dance after the show. Good music
ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11

and hauling pulpwood. Most of these
rome with their teams from the quarry
section and return to their homes at
night.
Miss Mildred Grearson was at home
from South Barre over Sunday. She
is at work for DR.. +. II. Bancroft
Miss Emma Adams, who has been
teaching at Grove, in the town of Hal
flax. is at home for a while.
+. j. Rutter, optometrist from Mont
pelier, will be AT the hotel Friday, the
l4th. Call and have your eyes Exam
ined.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
WILLI4MSTOWN

The local lodges Of Odd Fellows and
RebeLahs held a Joint installation in
their hall last Friday evening, which
was largely attended by members OF
the two organizations and invited
guests. The following is the list of OH
GERS Of the odd Fellows y. g.. vii
liam n. Norris: V. G., Alfred Jenkins
secretary, Percy y. Jeffords; treasurer,
Frank 4. Downs; r. ). y. G., Dell '.
Stone Z. s. y. G., Gordon Pirle
warden. Hiram Drury; conductor, VII
liam h. Jones; /. G., Hsden Jefords;
O. g.. Eugene Fuller; r. ;. s., NJ. y.
Sullivan; l. $. S. Alvin Vivian; chap
lain. Rev. A. NJ. MaTkey; R. $. '. G.,
Burton jenkins; L. S. V. G., Clarence
Wilfore: p. G.. Alden Jewett. The fol
lowing are the officers Of the Rebek
abs. y. G.. Mrs. Mary Downs; Y. G.,
Miss Nellie Daley; secretary, Mrs.
Mary McAllister; treasurer, Mrs. Jen-
ME Drury: r. 5. y. G., Mrs. Lila
Jeffords; l.. =. V. G.. Mrs. Fannie
Dow; warden. Mrs. Nina Jewett; con-
ductress. Mrs. Mabel Benevides; r A.
<. Mrs. Julia Norris; l. A. s. Miss
Bessie Shorey: 7. c.. Miss Mile
Drurv. q. G.. Clarence Wilfore. chap
lain. Mrs. Ida Whitcomh; r. $. v. g.,
Mrs. Carrie Lougee. T. s. " g. Mrs.
Aura Poole. r. n G.. Mrs. Anna Ran
DALI A collation. was served begin
ming AZ 6:3O. r IT. Holt and Mr..
Frederickson Of Plainfeld n D. g. NJ
were present 60 install the Odd Fel-
lows. and the Rebekahs were installed
by Mrs. Mary Dutton. assisted by Mrs.
Mary McAIlister-
Lewis y. Warner. Who lives on The
Jackson farm On the road to Chelsea
has 3 men a. work for him, cutting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
Painter. Att.ntisnl

Local union lS5. painters and dee
orators. viii bold IL next regular meet
ing Tuesday. Jan ~, at 80 ? m
in carpenters hail All members are
hereby notified and requested O. al
tend A. " stafford, r. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
RANDOLPH

salt pork. u own pack. per pound
20c Special prices on barrel lots r l.
Jerd's market. Randolph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
PILLS SERIES WITH
AS BEGINS TODAY
Will Finish With Fifth Fracas at
Shibe Park on Satur-
day
OPEN AT GREENVILLE, S. c.
BY SPICK HALL

Rochester, s. c.. April 5. - After
humping all round this section of South
Carolina on a Pullman. the Phillies ar
rived here this morning and engaged
In an old home week celebration with
Connie Mack's Athletics. The two
Philadelphia teams will stay together
from now until they reach home next
Saturday, when they play their final
exhibition at Shibe Park. In the mean :
time there are games scheduled here,
Spartanburg. s. c.: Charlotte, n. c..
and Rocky Mount, n. c.
Those of the much buffeted Phils who
couldn't stand the strain Of being hurled
all over their Pullman last night got
out OF the train at Charlotte and wan
dered around the town. seeking any and
everything. The train left in the small
hours OF the morning and jolted into
the station here almost on time.
Rochester Easy
| Although Manager Donovan lost the
hrst spring series to Washington, he
had little trouble in taking three out
OF four from George Stallings' Rochester
Club. The final game with the Inter-
national Leaguers was played yesterday
afternoon on rolled potatoes field
bounded by the ghosts of what once
were golden tasseled cornstalks. All Of
this was situated on the race track
grounds. which has long since drifted
back into state Of dlapidation.
As for the rest of the afternoon g
| performance, II had some distinctive
features. to say the least. The big
! stuff was the first inning. and It was
/ a record. With Brawley and Snyder
in the box the PhillIes drew six bases
on balls, had q couple Of hit batsmen
and one base hit. That combination
gave the Phillies q seven run lead, and
1t proved enough TO win for the ult-
mate count was to 4.
AS contest the game was nothing.
| although there were number of
good fielding stunts pulled off in spite
Of the rough ground
No Trades
Nothing further has happened re.
garding any proposed trades. How
ever, here is what Casey Stengel has
to say about his connection with the
Phillies and Brooklyn:
Sure, I'd like to be traded TO
Brooklyn" confessed Casey, himself.
Not because I dislike Philadelphia or
the Phillies, nor because l have been
badly treated by President Baker.
II feel that can be a better ball
player in Brooklyn because of the out =
field conditions. can't play that
right field wall in Philly. I've studied
1t and taken lessons on it from Cravath.
Some places the ball will hit 1t and drop
dead. Other places, where the timber
is re. enforced with uprights. the ball
shoots back past you like shot. When
it hits the cobbles in right center it's
likely to shoot across. Same way il
it cuffs the fagpole.
"Gavvy knows every inch Of that
fence. He's right now better right
fielder than l am in Philadelphia. But
in Brooklyn, where it's all concrete, i
feel right at home, also most Of my
eastern friends are there. and it's the
club l was brought up on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
BROWN PREP HAS
FAST MATERIAL
Prospects for Winning Baseball
Team Are Good, Believes
Coach Neal
OPENS SEASON TODAY

Brown Prem nm Institution which Ia
,o,, ..,J., .,I.,I. Lo.,o,, T.. .u,
no" consiueFeu "arA horsc III a'h-
letic sports. promises to step up rung
or so on the sports ladder in the next
few vears This can no attributed
iarpoIv n Tho Increasing of the student
body II has generally been an insti-
twt;on I - abouf loo scholars. AZ the
nrcsent tho inst;t,tion has nm enroll
ment ~ ooo men viii nrosnects of an
;ncrcoso noJt reor
At nresent the students are looking
forward 10 the baseball season which
nromises rUlM lMdse ~ - he he svccessful Coach Neal
ba. hsen obtoineJ r. manage the team
ana homes N mokc n good showing
ano;nst tbo b;pb schools
Coach Neal has had the Broad and
Cherry streets Youngsters out at the
Strawbridge & .Clothier Field daily ever
SINCE the "pehlns ntac.' w h" sa,t
re nus bui MN 'nna"usn .ns IA ~ W.,
pih!s anu the ooss nave ie'p'nueu u"
h'hcn'nsH'
Thirty Candidates
The souad averaged about thirty play
crs daily. Coach Neal had two or
three men for every position. This
hns worked the players to q fighting
shirt which should be prevalent in
games TO come.
The infield should be the main asset
of the team. as it has shown in it's daily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
GOLF At NOBLE
BEGINS APRIL 50
Huntingdon Valley c. c. to Open
Season With Dinner and
Ringer Tournaments
C0BBS CREEK MARK FL0PS
BY SANDY MeNIBLICK

The Huntington Valley Country
Club will open Its tournament season
on April 90 In kind Of a grand and
glorious fashion. In other words,
dinner match will be played, two cap
tains picking as many players as can
be mustered, which is usually a-plenty.
II you play well you dine well, as
the guest OF your honorable opponent.
II you play badly, it's vice. versa. -.
Another feature Of opening day will
be the start of the Finger tourna..
ment for the Johelsen Trophy presented
by Joseph Haines, Jr. Every hole
it's a mark to "shoot at" until Octo-
ber 20, when the CONTEST closes. BY
that time the totals will be inside the
so mark. Tho contest keeps the mem
bers In n seasons battle against par. as
every bird and eagle counts heavily.
Lynnewood Tut
The main event Of the season at
Huntington Valley will be, of course,
invitation tourney for the LynnewoOd
Hall Cup, a golf kter which annually
brings many of the best players In the
country to Noble.
There are many features Of the tour.
ney, Of which the social side is no small
one. WHICH pTlub NV neu.1 Do'A "s.s'
One green is being rebuilt at club,
otherwise the course will be the came.
Here 10 Huntington Valleys complete
schedule:
April 40. ~ p. NJ. dinner match; teams
viii be chosen by two captains; losing team
to Pay for messn einn'ri rpi.v handicap. four.sa,l
diesp ana deduct from best selected score
Sinnsss sss is i",h. Prssiasnss I Cup ,cuPn.msp.
sss ;Ss .As.S. win 'Ss sSS.y aSi sS.s ss
Of Governors Of the HuntInEdon Valley
Club so'ts Cur
mate match play play. asth. Pr.:ldens. Sup. match
play; both naE tourn.ment. club handicap
Eh. rss'1 e "a, . ns ;s. 's ps. 70 to to Snns S
18TH to i5th. twentieth annual invite lion
A. % sGr psdn fas cse ms SSR
ond sixteen, eighteen holes match play; goth.
lake one.haif OF total handicap. prizes 10
Tee gai1 2 .ishts.n hsI,, m,Sel =! play han:
play; o x. NJ. eighteen holes match play
t.ndicap: allegiance tnrss-aSar.srs .s, The a!i,
nsrs; .sr on. eighteen holes match play handi.
E,ct.mbsr s,:Atss'n holes ned s,,g,,. g1.y
e.p' ain'sip; priss q ~nu.P iosh EsSl. Cup tour:
two ss%'ni, sii.ssns viii % quality Tor match play:
| iIth Noble Cup touYnam ment match plsy
handicap. allowance three;Snsrtsr. S the dii.
st srGs mssss psS h.nde.p s ''' Cup
October 1. Noble Cup tournament. match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
.0U|MET DECIDES
TO GOLF ABROAD
Famous Star Announces He
viii Join American Invaders
in Guest of British Title
OTHER STARS RECONSIDER

Boston, April 5.-Francis Ouimet,
fnalist for the American title last year,
spread Joy through the realm OF golfdom
in this country today when he an
nounced that he would join the Amer
lean invaders who will play abroad for
the amateur golf championship of Great
Britain.
Ouimet's announcement this morning
makes certain the strongest possible
team this country can raise. Chick
Evans, national champion. is going and
with Ouimet and Bobby Jones the team
will be headed by stars who rank one
two. three in American golf.
j. Wood Platt. Philadelphia cham.
champion, two Of the most promising
young players of the last season, will
also 90. They rank we'll inside the first
ten. W. G. Fownes, Jr.. will captain
the team, but it is feared he will not be
| able to play owing to an injured
| shoulder
Ouimet's announcement today Is cx
pected to affect several American stars
who have hitherto been doubtful, fear.
ing that the team would not be as rep
resentative as they felt it should be
Among these is Max Marston, Merton.
Marston is also hesitating due to IN
injured shoulder which he bruised in q
hockey game so that he can hardly
swing a club.
Jesse Guilford, Boston, and othei
players are expected to fall in line
Americas chances now look excep.
tionally bright.
Ouimet, a former national and oper
champion. as well as ex-French anna .
teur champion, had recently changed
his business from banking to cotton and
has stated fatty that he would be un
able to go. His employers, however
added their wishes to the rest Of the
golf fans and Ouimet was finally per.
suaded to 60.
1t will not be Ouimet's first attenpt
to gain the British classic honors as,
after his famous victory over the British
masters. Vardon and Ray, in the play
off Of the triple tie in the American
open championship of 1913 he went tn
England in 1914 and lost in the second
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

Play hsndic.p; stsl Nobl, Cup tourn;ns;S;
ssndicaD on ,,s. Hp:n aSny Sny 70 ,so.. Who ny
isetsd drivss "a onss.f Of f'qtSt,.IITs to,:II S.,.
teams vii Ss esossn ~ two % esptsisr, tr r's,,s
team to nay for dinners. '"s
Though other clubs find the dem,nd
is for club events every week end, ths
Philadelphia Country Club has fonnS
O lack Of interest In such events, IN,
members preferring their own fouy.
somes and twosomes.
Il. Arnold Service. chairman Of N.
tournament committee there, announce,
a. a result that there will be no elnh
tournaments at the Country Club IA,
the season Of 1921. There will be ns
invitation tournaments.
Tho club, however, will make eysrv
effort to qualify for the Inter Club
Team Championship this year.
The Philadelphia Golf Club, an Or.
Ranization at the Cobbs Creek municin,l
links, is out with it's schedule for 1921
A big time Is planned.
Competition for the team will \.
keen, MS a number of players unhesrd
Of last year are making great progress
with their strokes, and are in full .cry
for job on the team.
Though this is supposed to be winter,
and temporary conditions prevail, more
or less. the best ball foursome marx oi
the public course went a-skidding IA,
other day when Golfers Lewis, Lent,
Wood and MacBean set their respectiy.
pellets on the tee.
When the figures wers all in II Va,
found II had been holed out, which
should prove that some highly sizzlins
golf will be played in the coming meet.
ings.
Secretary Wallace II. Webster card,
these as follows:
May "A, is. baiisome; 30. Memorial Day
tourns ment, LOWS Cup.
June II, 12. ballsome; 25. 28. ball,cns
JULY 4. Independence Day tournanisn,
Presidents Cup; %. -. bslisomo: 20. ~
bailsone.
AuEust 9. 7, mstch.play tournament, olm.
September 4. 8, bsilsone; 8. Labor Day
mAtch-play tournament, Board Of GovernorI
Cup; II, IS, ballsome.
October 1. 2, open match-pla tournamsnti
for the championthip OF the golf courss and
tho Caldwell Cup.
The officers of the Philadelphia Coli
Club arc: President, Cramer C. Leut,:
vice president. Norman MacBean:
treasurer, Il. II. Butler, and secretary.
W. II. Webster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
BOY PHENOM PLAYS CHESS
Sammy Rzesehewskl to Meet q
Opponents simultaneously

Sammy Rzeschewski, the nine-year- :.
old chess marvel, will meet twenty OF
the city's best players starting at 2
o'clock at the Strawbridse & Clothier
store.
This youngster on New Years Eve,
playing simultaneously against a score
Of leading local experts, finished the
contest without losing a single game.
The Mercantile Library Chess Associ :.
alton, the Franklin Chess Club and
other local and out of town organiza
tions have been combed to provide
Sammy with competition today.
No admission is charged to the games
and the public is invited. The matches
will be played in the sporting goods
department of the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Bar Amateur Golfers With
Hdndicdps Of Over Fin.

Chicago, April 8. - Am,t.r.
golfers whose handicaps are hi,h..
than FIVE strokes would be b.r,.a
from the national amateur chan
pionship tournament, under a "a.
quest sent out today to sscrets,,.,
Of the sectional golf associa alton, h, s
James d. standish, Jr., chsirm,,
on the eligibility list Of the U. a
@. A. "
ut Is desired that every effort \,
made not to include players In IN.
eligibility list who have no ch,n,.
to qualify" said Standish's I,tt.,
Lists Of golfers OF each see,,o,
whose handicaps were Ave or under
we're requested by May I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
TO GREET FRENCH TEAM
Murdock kendrIek to Head Penn
Alumni Delegation to Meet Visitors

4 delegation Of University Of Penn.
bylvania alumni headed by Murdock
Kcndrick, chairman Of tho track com.
mittcc at the University, will greet the
French runners who are coming over
10 this country To meet the best IN
America in the one mile race Of the
annual relay carnival.
a testimonial dinner will be held On
the night Of the arrival of the athletes.
April 10. in New York with the alumni
from Gotham In charge. According to
present plans Of the University au.
thorities the French team will be
housed In one of the country clubs on
the outskirts of the city. This was
bridge tW,m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
BAKER TO TAKE TURN
Judge LandIs VIII Consider Trappe
MauIer's Case In Proper Order

Chicago, April 5.-The application of
J. Franklin (Homc RUM Baker. for
merly with the New York Americans,
for reinstatement to organized baseball
is still waiting a hearing, according to
Leslie NJ. O'Connor. secretary Of the
Baseball Commission headed by Judge
Lands. Mr.. OConnor statement was
made in connection with reports that
Baker had refused to furnish the com .
mission with certain information and
would remain suspended.
There are so many applications be-
fore the commissioner. Mr.. O'Connor
said. that each one has TO be considered
in the order in which it is received.
Bakers application has thus been held
up, aud in the meantime he has been
requested to give an account of his ac-
tivitieS while he played independent
baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

Temple Prep, wildwood High, Swarth-
more Prep, Haddonfeld High and Pal
myra High. The following men were
awarded letters and sweaters: Nc
Kenzie. Siddall, Kerr. Matlack, Grant,
Mill. Greenwood and Berry.
4 number Of candidates have reported
for the track team, but real practice has
not as yet started.
Brown Prep expects to be entered in
the Penn relays.
League Games On
The Intersch elastic Baseball League
will get under way today with six OF
the seven teams Of the circuit playing.
Catholic High will travel to Central,
West Philly High will be entertained
by Germantown High, and the North
east High tossers will have Southern
High as their guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Introducing Jack Bentley & Co.

YESTERDAY, while Baltimore the solo from lot Of pitchers
ball working Cornelius Miuddy and
H
left handed
until he stumbl n
OF OF
IS Bambno
at
occasionally
That's Bentley apparently
hitter excellent what
would shortstp? Fritz Mse the big
all spring big training
Bishop
what o o it. He s infcld.
oufd about
couldn't
$500
Holden bad
Mack, He
infelder oufd he well 300
will make good OF Jack knows and values his services highly
We don't know whether not this authentic but judging from the
being paid hectic days bargain
THEREFORE,, or Jack tch
he hGngng II. No uonder he
trhoi ball club d
clubs had chance for his players or jack
the and also flock Of Others NoT he tl
they the United States mint into his ball yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
CITY COLLEGE MEET
nnual Indoor Track Event at Cen.

Annual Indoor Track Event at Cen.
trsI Y. M. c. A. on Thursday
Athletes from five schools and col
legCs will compete in the annual city
college indoor track meet at the Central
Y, ", G. A. next Thursday evening
Men representing Hahncmann College,
OstcopNthy, Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Temple Normal School
will make efforts to wrPst the title away
from the Textile athletes, who won last
year.
Iiahnemann expects much from Jack
Toomey, it's star basketball player,
in the high jumping and dashes. Wad-
dell, of Temple, who showed we'll In
last years games, will have a wonder.
full chance TO clean up in the dashcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Pete Herman Stops solsbera

New York, April b.--Pete Herman. former
bantamweisht champion OF tho world gave
Young solsbers, OF Brooklyn. a terrific lac
Ing here last night In the main event at the
Freeport Auditorium Solsberg absorbed
more punishment than any boy Herman has
met since he dropped his title to Joe Lynch.
and with the Brookynite completely at his
mercy. the ex-champion was unable to mus:
ter knockout punch. The referee stopped
tho bout in the seventh round after Her
man had foored his opponent three times
n