davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
TENT MEETINGS AT LEEDS.

Tent meetings conducted by Rev.
Ziba Adams, pastor of Leeds M. P.
Church, assisted by Rev. L. E. Bee,
pastor of Harmony Church, Row.
landville,. and Rev. e. A. Sexsmith,
former pastor at Leeds, now of
Christ Church, Baltimore, opened
at Leeds last week and will continue
for two weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
NAMES REMOVED FROM BALLOT

Names of DemScratic candidates
for delegates to the State Conven-
tion have been taken off the primary
ballot, the Withdrawals of Messrs.
Omar D. Crothers and William H.
Holm leaving four unopposed candi-
dates for the positions. Frank H.
Thompson also has withdrawn as a
candidate for member of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
DEATHS.
Miss Mary r.. Davis.

Miss Mary r. Davis, daughter OF
the late Colonel Isaac D. and Clara
M. Davis, died at her home in Elk
ton, Aug. 80, of prolonged nervous
trouble. Her step-mother, Mrs
Katherine Budd Davis, three broth
ers-Henry M, of Ridley Park, Pa.
William j., of Elkton, and ]. New
man Davis, of Methuen, Mass, and
an aunt, Miss Mary Davis, of Elk
ton, survive her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

After five fires within few weeks
at the Newark, Del, Inn restaurant,
police are looking for firebug. The
last fire was discovered on the third
floor and caused more than $1,000
damage. Several fires previous to
that were discovered in the base
ment, and apparently started in
piles of rubbish,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce wish
to thank their neighbors and friends
for the many kindness shown. and
sympathy expressed, in the trying
time, when death visited their home
and took from it their infant daugh-
ter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE CLOSES.

Perryville Wins-Lost But One
Game In Second Half.
Cecil County League closed its
season with the Labor Day games,
Ferryville leading in both halves,
with Rising Sun as the contender.
In the second half the Perryville
boys dropped but one game that of
Saturday last; while the tail-enders,
North East, won but one game, the
last one played.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

HATS-New shapes and shades
The fall ideas in headwear are in and
ready for your critical inspection.
A price that will please too.
Gillespie's Millinery,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

Rising Sun 0 90 900 003 l. 4
Perryville 2 20 2 Al 0-13
Three base hit-Potts, Keesey.
Two base hit-Cooney, Gillespie,
williams 2, Johnson. Struck out
by Miller z, by Foster 4.
Rising Sun visited Hayre de Grace
for a morning game on Labor Day
and trimmed the SusQuehanna
league contenders. The Havre de
Grace boys took a commanding lead
in the fifth. but Rising Sun did some
hitting in the seventh and eighth,
coming from behind and taking the
game. The score:
RHE
Rising Sun 0000.1 8 OF 9 s
Fl. de Grace 0O014 400 % 0-5 z o
Home run-Dunbar. Three base
hit-Johnson. Two-base hit-Finn,
Allaband, McCommons. Batteries
Rising Sun, Finn and Potts. Havre
de Grace, Hughes. Robinson and
Peal. : n...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

The Maryland Amusement and
Photo Play Corporation of New
York, manufacturers of moving pic
ture films, is looking for a site in
Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

Thursday and Friday. Sept. and
8, are the dates of the Black Barren
Springs fair, at Pleasant Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

Perryville o 90 oil O-3
Rising Sun 0 2L8 0 90 x-4
Home-run-Johnson, X e y.
Three base hit-Allaband. Two
base HIT. johnson. Struck out,
by Foster 2, by Alexander 8.
The closing game of the league by
the home team was played at Perry
vile on Labor Day afternoon, and
the railroaders simply slaughtered
our boys, hitting the ball all over the
lot and running bases at will. Score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

Pay compliments and you won't
be forced to eat your own words.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
PART ONE

BY the end of October, with the dis
persal Of that foliage which has served
all summer long as pleasant screen
Tor whatever small privacy may exist
between American netghbors, we begin
10 get our autumn high tides OF Cos
sip. at this season OF the year. in our
Gowns OF moderate size and ambition,
where apartment houses have not yet
condensed and at the same time
sequestercd the population, ono may
secure visual command of back yard
beyond back yard, both up and down
the street; especially If one takes the
trouble to sit for nm hour or So daily,
upon the top Of high board fence at
about the middle Of block.
or course an adult who followed
such course would be thought pc
cullar; no doubt he would be subject
to undesirable comment, and presently
might be called upon to parry severe
If. Indeed, not hostile inquiries; but
boys are considered so inexplicable
that they have gathered for them
selves any privileges denied their
parents and elders; and boy can do
such thing as this to his full content
without anybody's thinking about 1t Mt
all. SO 1t was that Herbert Illings-
worth Atwater, Jr aged thirteen and
few months. sat for a considerable
time upon such fence. after school
hours, every afternoon Of the last week
in October; and only one person par
ticplarly observed him or was stimu-
lated to any mental activity by his
procedure. Even at that. this person
was affected only because she was
Herbert's relative, and Of an age sym
pathetic to his-and Of sex antipa-
thetic.
In spite Of the fact that Herbert H.
llngsworth Atwater, Jr., thus seriously
disporting himself on his fathers back
fence, attracted only this audience Of
one (and she hostile at rather dis
tant window his behavior really
should have been considered piQuant-
ly interesting by anybody. After climb
ing to the top of the fence he would
produce from interior pockets small
memorandum book and pencil sell
dom putting these implements to i'm
mediate use. His expression was
gravely alert, his manner more than
buslDcsslike; yet nobody could have
failed to comprehend that he was en-
5oying himself. especially when his at
titude became tense-as Mt times 1t
certainly did. Then he would rise, bal
anclng himself at edroit ease. his feet
aligned ono before the other on the
L. 4.
boards, and with eyes dramatically
shielded beneath scoutish palm, he
would gaze sternly In the direction Of
some object or motion which had at
fracted his attention; and then, having
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
cal delayings. produced a poem.

1t was, in a sense, an original poem ::
though, like the greater number Of nil
Atcrary offerings, 1t was so strongly
lnspirational that the source Of its
inspiration might easily become mani
rest to cold-blooded reader. Never
theless, to the poetess herself, as she
explained later in good faith, the words
just seemed to come to her-doubtless
with either genius or some form OF
miracle involved; for sources Of in
spiration are seldom recognized by in
sp1red writer's themselves. She had
not long ago been party to musical
sunday afternoon at her great-uncle
Joseph Atwater's house where hIr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05

Clairdyce, that amiable ana robust
baritone, sang some Of his songs over
and over again, as long as the re-
quests for them held out. Florence's
poem may have begun to coagulate
within her then.
Continued on page two, this section.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
All Welcome.

Sunday School Teacher Children.
DO you know the house that IS open
to ALTO the poor, the rich, the sad,
inc happy, to man and to woman,
to young and to old-do you know
the house mcanY Small Boy-"Yes,
miss; the stationhouse."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
Habitual Constipation Cured
In II 20 2I Days

"LAX-EOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a specially.
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxat;ve for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take 6Oc
per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
Uncle Eben.

"Tellin' de plain truth" said Uncle
Eben; "an't always as easy as 1t
seems, OWN to de natural tendency Of
Il human to get his personal 'pinions
mixed up with the simple facts"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05

He Would Git Again and Decisively
Enter Note In Hls Memorandum
Book.
he would sit again and decisiyely en-
ter a note In his memorandum book.
He was not always alone; he was
frequently Joined by friend, male,
and, though shorter than Herbert,
quite as old; and this companion was
insw!rca. II seemed. by motives pre-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Atlanta Youth
Has Low Score
In Links Meet
Willis Jones Wins Qualify
ing Medal in Scholastic
Title Golf at Merton
enssiaI pt.pateh b a -


PHILADELPHIA, May 23-Wil. e.
Jones, Tome School entry flon
Atlanta. Ia, won the qualifying medat
for the Eastern individual inter
scholastic golf championship over The
East course at Merion to-day, VIII :
card Of SO. Jones vas beaten in sae
sinsl round last year for the tiele. but
is the favorite this year. lie is nc
relation 10 Bobby Jones.
Hill School won the team champion
ship over LawrenceviITe, with r5tsi
Of four PLAYERS Of 800, against s5l for
The latter. Hill also won the title 'sst
year
The real decision cane when ahe
coamittee was forced to make ruliEy
on K. Y. D'Oench, LswreHceriIle. g 30
IN tie stress Of play, forgot 80 hole Oes
. putt that hung on the l.p of the cup
as the eighteenth. he replaced and
holed, however. before he left the
green. This prevented MS being dis
qualified for the oversight. bat coBt
him two strokes. euS for the penalty
MS team would have won.
About forty boys entered ard the
scores we're excellent, considering cllat
it was a tough course for them to riav
and also that furious rainstorrn fell
all afternoon, soaking the course and
the lads in competition Match play
for the title starts in the morning
The summaries o. the eTst sixteen:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Survivors,
Face Easy Matches

HOYLAKE, May % (By The Asso-
ciated Press Eight Of the eleven
Americans drawn for the opening dav's
play for the amateur golf champion
ship came through with flying colors
and are facing the outlook Of a COM
paratively easy competition in the sec
ond round tomorrow.
The eight survivors are Bobby Jones
Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet, CAPTAIN
". G.. Fownes jr., f. ]. Wright, DR..
Paul Hunter, w. T. Hunt ar1 / Il.
Douglas. Those who dropped out Of
the classic to-day were Ray THOMPSON
and Manley, both of whom were de-
feated, and j. Wood Platt, who with
drew owing to injuries received in a
fall yesterday.
Fownes was the only one Of tie sur
yivors who did not actually play, hav-
ing received walkover through the
scratching of his opponent.
The day passed without sensational
scoring or play. The early American
play did not seem to be up to Satur-
days form in the international, prob
ably due somewhat to the gray. cool
weather, which continued until mid -af-
ternoon.
The opening Of the championship
series brought not only unfavorable
weather for The American style Of plav,
but news that j. Wood Platt, who had
been injured, was definitely out of the
contest. He appeared on the court on
crutches, however.
Considerable surprise was expressed
by the golfers here at the stiff game
Bobby Jones encountered at the hands
of G. c. Manford. He was driving
with his usual reliability, but suffered
on the greens through short and mar
rowly missed puts. On several occa-
sions he was unlucky with bad lies.
The orly member of the regular
American golf team eliminated from
the series is platt. Neither Thomp-
son, Manley, Hunt aor Payton is &
member of the team. These competi-
tors, while Americans, entered the tour
nament Independently.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Jockey StsruireS
With Neck Broken
In -Four Places
pALTMORE. Man. 2a.--rhnt a

ALTM0RE, May, 2a.--That
man can live with his neck
broken in four places has been dem
onstrated by Edward Landry, a coll
ored steoplechase Jockey who WAS
thrown from horse on the first
day of the recent PimIico meeting.
When Landry met with his mis-
hap his injuries were thought TO be
trivial. Recently he complained
that his neck was still stiH. DIR.
William Dalton had an X-ray taken
and the plate showed that the vcr-
tebrae in the Jockeys neck had been
fractured in four places,
Landry was incased from the hips
to his mouth in plaster cast. DIR.
Dalton to-day said he was expecting
complete recovery.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Connecticut TO Stage
Four-Day Golf Tourney

Among the several important events
to be held at the Greenwich Country
Club this season is the twenty-second
annual championship of the Connect
cut Golf Association, the program fol
which has just been issued By Secre-
tary Howard S. White.
AS in tho past. it viii De q .our-d >
affair, starting Wednesday, July Is
and again the qualifying round is to be
dition TO the title division there will be
three prizes for as many sixteens as
return cards and two prizes for a cor
responding number of beaten eights.
Along with the stroke test, as usual,
a team championship will be gimulta-
neously run off. The teams are TO CON
sist OF five men.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Eight Americans Reach
I'd Round in Play for
English Amateur Title
(CeutInusd from page ens)

''N''' S'%'N
all his old-time wizardry and matchless
skill. Crowther, who is considered a
good player, was badly outclassed.
ouimet rs erratic over the first
nine holes against the veteran, Charles
Dick, missing his tee shots aad putting
in uncertain fashion. But he re-
sponded with his old skill through the
stretch, shutting the door with bang
and winning by and 2. Ouimet, hitting
q long ball forty yards beyond his
rival, was iz9 ia1d to hook the carly
holes. Later he got straightened out
Wright Beats Seymour
Wright, of Boston, won q grand bat
tie over Mark Seymour, half brother
OF Abe Mitchell, winner of the recent
big tournaments. Seymour, in private
life a gardener employed by Lord
Northcliffe, is very fine player. He
was anxiously followed by the usb-
Usher and big gallery.
Seymour got away briskly, making
no mistakes. He was 2 up in the fourth
when Wright lit the fuse to the fire
works, getting three 3s in row. He
sunk a thiTty-footer at the fifth, q
twenty-footer at the sixth, and fins
iron shot III cross wind, got his
third successive at the seventh hole
taking he. lead. Wright, by excellent
The youngster went boldly for the cup
sinking five and six footers on the re
turn trip,
Wright took the lead at the twelfth
hole, when Seymour's approach trickled
over the green to the water. Seymou,
nado bold bid to square the match
at the long sixteenth, but Wright saved
the bacon by holing q skittish ter
{ooter with deliberate GOODNESS that
Impressed the gallery.
British Confidence Shaken
Seymour's mighty wallop Travelled
missed four-foot putt for a 60 wiz
with. Halving the last hole, Wright
stood l up. Paul Hunter, out in 36
took big jump on Carter, the Irish
champion ranking player. One hole
cost him s, but the others played
hawless golf, Carter drifting well be-
hind to the eleventh, where he sunk 8
putt for 2, still leaving him we'll down
and hopeless in the chase against the
last nylng Californian.
The British are still anxiously look
ing for an American overthrow, but
their confidence has been badly shat
tered by the determined machine-like
accuracy of the American play at close
quarters, technically known as pinches
The gray day and nipping wind had
no effect at blghting the American
play. Tommy Armour, with the great
score of 70 against Orr, went the best
round day, winning 4 and g He will
bear watching. Both Ball and Hilton,
rare veterans, won opening matches,
Hilton especially playing extremely
we'll
Great crowds thronged the course,
uttering silent prayers to the gods OF
golf for British success against the
still unbroken linsayEem overseas
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Americans Fare
Poorly in Draw
OF French Tennis
Invaders TO Tackle Strong
Opponents Early in
VI G et a 81. Cloud

FARIS, May % (By The Associated
Press THE American tennis team.
which ls to compete in the hard cour1
cnanpfonshIp matches at st. cloud
next Saturday, had only rair Dreat
IN ltcA IN l"c drawings po-uaH. All
AouF o. the Anleucan men players Wi.
etLPetc III the lrsl round, neither
" imam /. liden. Arnold Jones.
d. L. y. Jones nor rrancls D.. i,4nCel
drawing a bye.
1uoQn Is II the lower h8.f Of the
draw and VIII meet simon rlaQuer, o.
me Hpanisn team, as nIs nrst opponent,
Fnd probably Wlu play against W. {.
tr""4c|, feputcd 20 De the best man
o. the BRUSH team, in the second
rcunG. j. X. d. Jones aud Hunter are
hotn II the same half OF the draw as
1lIden' Jones VIII play Lammlens, o.
Belgium, and Hunter viii meet A.
biaraAn, OF France, in the first round.
Andre Colbert, Iormer french ma
tlonaI champion, also Is in the same
hAt OF the draw, and experts nclleve
mat ne suould give Tilden his harde -
battle, providing Colbert defeats the
tsulua ll.,n payer Mlshu, whom ne wilt
meet IN the nrst matcn
Arnold Jones, in the upper haif Of
tine draw, viii meet Cousin Of France
III the hrst round. Jean SaTuGZeuilh
who IS now the national singles cham
.Non or France through his victory over
AnUre Colbert Sunday, as we'll as W IL
nam ii, Laurent2, the present world :
nard court singles champion, and e.
Brugnon, also are in the upper malt
OF the draw.
There are forty entrants for
the mems singles, thirty of whom will
play in the first round, seventeen hav-
ing drawn byes. This will leave thirty
two players qualified for the second
round.
There are twenty~one entrants for
Che women's singles, in which Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss
Eleonora Sears, OF the American team.
viii play in the first round. Edlth
Sigourney, of Boston, drew d bye Mrs.
Mallory and Mile. Lenglen arc in op-
posite halves of the draw, and should
meet in the finals,
Both American teams will play in the
hrst round of the mems doubles. but in
opposite halves of the draw, Tilden and
Arnold Jones meeting Samazeuilh and
Blanchy in the first round, and then
the Spaniards, Alonzo and De Gomar.
in the second round. The championship
in the wolnen's doubles may be settled
en- the first days play, when the Amer
lean team, Mrs. Mallory and Miss ST
gourrey, meet Mile, LengIen cn4 Nine.
Golding.
In the mixed doubles Grs. Mallory
and Tiiden should meet Mile. I.eaglen
and Decugis in the finals, as they are
in the opposite nalf Of the draw.
Showers prevented the American
team from practicing to-day. hTe Amer
TO Sls
given by the Racing Club of France in
the Bois de Boulogne. Tilden, re-
spending to a toast to the American
team, proposed by Pierre Gillou, sec
retary of the Racing Club, said he
hoped the French team would visit the
United States after the championship
matches at Wimbledon, England
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Bloom and Wallace
Score Technical K. y. 5

Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn welter-
weight, scored technical knockout
over "Red" Allen, OF East New York,
in the eighth round Of scheduled
twelve-round wind-up ct the Broadway
Exhibition Association, Brooklyn, last
night. Allen refused to break cleanly
in the clinches ard after several warn
ings for holding, Referee Mcdonald
was forced to disqualify the East New
Yorker.
Ralph Brady, the Syracuse light
weight, was unable to appear for the
other twelve-rounder with Eddie Wal
Lace, and Battling Chip substituted.
Chip dislocated his shoulder in the first
round, and when he could not continue,
Wallace was declared the winner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
English Dauis CuIo
Players Conquer
Spaysiards ITfgice

kEENDoN, England, May 23.--(By
the Associated Press I'm the
first two of the five Davis Cup pre-
liminary matches between teams
representing the British isles and
Spain here to-day, Randolph I5ycest
defeated Manuel AIonso in straight
sets of Cd, c., 6-4, and Gordon
Lowe won from Count de Gomar,
6-2, 4-s. G-l, so.
Three singles matches and ore
doubles match will compose the pro-
gram. the play being stretched over
two or three days. Lycett and Lowe
represent the British Isles in the
singles matches, while Lycett will
pair with Noosman in the doubles.
The Spanish team consists of Man
ueI Alfonso, Count de Gomar, lose
Alfonso and Eduardo Flaqpcr.
This FIRST preliminary Of the 1921
International cup matches is being
played on hard dirt cocrfs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Boston College Barred
From Big Harvard Meet

BOSTON. May 28.-Boston College
athletes cannot coruDete IT, the annual
Intercollegiate q. A. A. 4 games 81
the Harvard Stadium on Friday and
Saturday because the college entries
were received five days laSe. S. J. Grow
ley. secretary OF the association. said
to"ight.
The executive committee Of the asso-
citation is TO meet here on Thursday
pight and il vas said that the question
would be brought before il. Jake
Driscoll. quarter miller, and Joe Sulii-
van, hurdler, were the leading Boston
college entries.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Dartmouth and Williams
Net Men in Semi.finals

BROOKLINE. Mass. May 23-Dart-
mouth and Williams players advanced
to the sami-dnals stage Of the singles
to-day in the New England intercol-
legiate tennis cham pionship, played on
the covered courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill.
The surprise Of the first days play
was the defeat o. Herman Broockman,
Of Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, by r. P. Swift, Wesleyan, in
the first round by score Of 6--2, Ga,
Broocsman, who two years ago was
New England singles champion, showed
little Of his old form.
The summaries;
Singles (frst roupd) pd)-klmDal Fisher,
Bowdoin. defeated J. D. z. Jones jr.,
Brown. b. DEFAULT; J.. &. Dunuack, Colby,
defeated Philip Richardson, Boston Uni
second round--J. y. Davis, Boston Uni
49, p. u. Carver, N. l. r. defeated Il.
A. Roberts, Bates, s., "a; Klmball
Fishe. Bowdoiu, defeated George Titus,
Amherst A--e, I'll, SIS, Z. T. Swift,
Wesleyan, defeated L. S. Dunnack, Colby,
G-1, s.; =. r. Chapin ir, Williams. de-
feated r. K Woodward, Bates, by default
r. p. r. Plimpton, Amherst, defeated Ben
Third round-C WI Sanders jr., Dart
mouth, defeated ! Davidson, Boston Uni
Nams, defeated F. P. r. PIunpton, AM
herst e--3, 62.
Doubles tArst round dl-Kin2bau FISHER
and George Partridge, Bowdoi1, defeated
L. s. DunnaaA and j. r. Cow Colby. -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Net Captain
In Serious Condition

ITHACA, N. y May Water
Wesbrook, OF Detroit, captain of the
University of Michigan tennis team. Is
in seraeus condition in the Cornell
infrmary, following an operation for
appendicitis.
Wesbrook. who is also a star pole
vaulter. was taken Ill shortly after mis-
arrival to participate in q tennis match
He also was to have represented The
Western university in the intercoie-
giate championship meet at Cambridge
next Saturday and had been counted
upon By his teammates az a sure point
winner
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Milburn " atciles
Teammates Beat
Picked Polo -Four

RoEHAMPToN, England, Nay %
by The Associated Press).--In prac-
tice polo match TO-DAY J. Watson Web,
Thomas Hitchcock i and c. c. Rumsey
c. the American team. with Robert Z.
Srraworidgc, a Philadelphia player, de
feated team formed by Louis Stod-
dnrd, Earl W Hopping, Colonel r. G..
Ritson and Sir Edward Horliek by a
score Of nine goals to Ave.
Strawbridge replaced DevereuX Nj
burn on the American team, IS Milburn
desired to watch the game from the
side lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Substitute an Fesy Victor

johnny Darcy, substituting for Tom
my Dady, gave Ralph DeMott a severe
beating in the last of three ten-round
bouts staged last night at the Ereeport
Auditorium. In the semi-fnal AL Keteh-
eli, Of Freeport, won the decision
over Johnny Lynch, of Jersey City, ard
Ted Seidman easily defeated Tommy
Lynch. III six-round bout Sol Manus
heat Joe Mate