davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

IA number Of local people at
tended the funeral in Warrington
yesterday afternoon Of Mrs. Leila
N. Koen, whose death took place
there on Tuesday morning. The
services were held at the First NJ.
E. church and were conducted by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

tie Rev. John Bsddow pastor 9
the church. The burial was made.
at Warrington, Among out Of
town people who attended the
tlneraI were Mrs, w. c. X. Berlin
and Homer r. Koen. daughter and
son OF the deceased, who came
from Denver. Colo, for the funeral
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
c0eoanut Kisses.

Two cups Erauplated sugar,
2 cups shredded, cncoanut, l-2
lemon. 4 egg whites, l teaspoon
vanilla.
Do not use fresh grated c%ocoanut.
slit sugar. Put whites OF eggs, III.
gar and lemon Juice In a mixing
bowl. Beat with strong heater till
SUN paste 10 formed. The mtyt1re
should stand alone.
Stir in coeoanut and vanilla. Gov
err cooky sheet with heavy oiled pa
per and drop mixture from a tea
spoon on sheet. Bake in a slow oven
halt an hour. Remove from paper
warm, This will make five
kisses,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

African native works in pairs
pulling passenger carts. while n
single man draws a Japanese jim
ricksla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
Christmas Bars.

one:halt cup butter, ~ cup
honey, 2 eggs, IL orange, 3 cups
flour, 3 teaspoons baking pow
der, IA teaspoon soda, 1'2 cup
chopped ratsins, IA cup shred
ded citron, IA cup chopped
nuts, 1-8 teaspoon salt.
Cream butter. Use strained hon
ey and put in warm place to soften.
Stir into Creamed butter. slit In
~ cup flour. Beat in first one egg
yolk and then the second. Add
grated rind and juice of orange.
Beat mixture thoroughly. Mix
and sift flour, baking powder, salt
and soda. Add to ( irst mixture.
Beat whites Of eggs till atif and
dry, Add to mixture.
Stir in ralsins, citron and nuts.
on a we'll . Toured moldin6
hoard, roll very thin and ont in bars.
on an oiled and f1nured bak-
ing sheet In moderate oven ten min
utes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
Maeareena.

One CUP almonds (nsasured
after blanchlpB and c%hoppingp,
2-cups sugar. 5 egg whites, /
lemon Grated.
Blanch almouds and dry perfect
y In cool oven, Put through fine
OF food chopper. Pound with
wooden potato maRher. Add cgg
whites gradually, pounding the al
monds to q Ameoth paste When
all the whites are used and the mix
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

Young Mems .Christian Associa.
lion was founded IN 1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

Morning glory aeSds tait
5000 years old. and found
hand OF an Egyptian n1urnm
been planted In d Baltimore
den.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

ture is perfectly smooth. add sugar
and lemon riud.
Put mixture in a smooth sauce
pan and stir over a moderate fire
until luke warm. Drop on a cooky
undiscovered with heavy oiled pa.
per and bake in a moderate oven.
Remove from paper while warm.
Chocolate Waters.
One cup almonds tblanched
and chopped), l 1.2 cups sugar,
2 squares bitter chocolate, 2
egg whites.
Silt sugar. Dry almonds in a cool
oven after blanching, Chop and
pound. Add sugar gradually,
bounding with wooden potato mash
.er. Add chocolate which has been
grated and whites OF eggs.
When well mixed turn OH n slight,
ly Toured board. knead aad roll ont
about Ia inch thick. Gus in strips
two inches long and half an inch
wide. Put on a butlered and Toured
baking sheet and bake in slow oven
half an hour.
Copyright, 1921, y. + a. Service.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

ana MrG. George Joehsm
Iof Peoria ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
PROTEST AGAINST
JAP OCCUPATION
Ask L. 5. TO Take Action
Against Japanese Occu-
patton of Siberia.

WARRINGTON March s--Iar-
anese troops in Siberia have prl.-
ticaIlv assumed che role ~ an arry
OF occupation and arc daily ncrea--
ing their activities. according to r.-
ports in the possession OF Che s-a-"
department "Wednesday from 7
representative there. Reports sul-
mit-ed by some Of these observer
20 So FAR az 90 urge the Unite.
States 90 initiate imucdiate steps "a.
get the japanese OUT 70 the c-un-
try.
The japanese are lnterfcrr.ns
with the operations Of the railroads
and in one instance refused 90 per-
NIT the distribution Of railroad
supplies purchased by the allies ace
ceived IN the last days OF the Ni.-
son administration and turned over
90 the new administration
on several occasions. 10 is report
ed. the Jarancsc refused 90 permit
the railroads 10 pay many of their
men. causing confusion and delay .l
operation.
Chinese at KiIausk have made
serious charges -hat japanese ar"
interfering with their pacldcauon
work. According 10 SKATE depart
ment reports Chinese hrir1nds OPP
Grating In the district were arrested
by Chinese officials but We're latcr
released hy the japanese liz Is fur-
Their charged that many Chinese
brigand raids have been made with
the full knowledge and consent of
the japanese.
The only favorable report En- the
last few weeks stated Japanese Off
Gals promised 10 discontinue the
practice OF reQuislloning property
i'm occupied territory. Several pro-
japanese practice by American rep
resentatiVes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

were marched to the lookup.
THAT means no game tomorrow"
I gargle. with Brewster and half
the team gone, how can we play2"
Unless YOU play us as per sched-
ule you'n not get a dime for either
contest" observes a bystander, the
Fir Forks manager "This was your
own fault. and the ball club isn't
going 10 suffer on your account, Mr..
College Manager
do You tumble, Squawk?" Hopper
spills in my ear. This was frame
ed, They have bet heavy on the
Sunday game. and this was a little
plot To get rid of Slugger Crumb
and -wo other good players. All az
ranged with the marshal and the
justice beforehand. And the rotten
smoker gave them a chance TO pull
it,"
Sweet sister, That's why 1 wasn't
pinched. too" My blood boiled.
"Au right you Fir Forks sports!"
shot this at their grinning manager.
"Weu play YOU. anyway, and trim
you i'm the bargain, And when we
get through Wen collect what's COM
ing to us. tool"
TO BE COntinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
INTER HALL MEET
BOOKED FOR TODAY
COrby Favorite in Annual In
door Track Meet-Ex-
pect Good Marks.

The annual indoor Interhall track
and field meet will be held in the
Notre Dame gymnasium Thursday
afternoon beginning at three O'Clock.
Representative Of seven halls will
compete for the Spalding trophy do
mated by the athletic department.
Preliminaries in the dashes and
shot put held last week in some ex-
cellent time which will probably be
improved when the faster men meet
this afternoon. Varsity performance
was equalled in the 40 yard dash,
220 and 440 runs; and with Kennedy,
Oseau, Huesher, Barber, Keegan and
other distance men competing in the
longer runs. interesting races are
certain 20 develop.
The high jump, pole vault and
broad jump are not expected to pro-
duce stars Of any magnitude if the
preliminary attempts Of last week
are n guage; but every track event
will be fraught with interest for the
students who take a keen concern
In the success or failure OF their
particular halls. Corby rules a
slight favorite following the prelim-
inaries Of last weekswhen the sophie
mores qualified II men. However.
many Of these finished in second place
and may be left in the scramble
with faster men in the finals.
Qualify Two Men.
Brownson qualified two men in
each of the four events held last
week and will be a dangerous COM
petitor; Carroll enters a trio Of dash
men in McGivern, Walh and Nc
Herman who look good to place and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
SAYS NEW JERSEY
HAS BEST CHANGE
Richards Desire For PrOxim.
ity to Gotham Makes
Jersey Likely Spot.
By HENRY J.. FARRELL.

Omitted States Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 9.-Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter Will
meet for the worlds heavyweight
championship some place in New
Jersey"
Without disclosing the sourAe Of
information this can be said authori-
tatively.
Offers from Montreal London and
other places are not being enter
tanned by Tex Richard and never
have been.
Nearest Gotham.
New York was first considered as
the only place. and when objections
arose to the contest here. Rickard
sought and mas selected the place
nearest to New York.
Richard said Wednesday he had
decided on the site and would make
the official announcement 20 the prin-
cipals and the public on March Is.
The exact location of the site in
New Jersey is a matter OF conjec-
ture but II is understood that At
lantic City is out of the running.
Either New York or New Jersey with
the probability OF a site between
these two seems the most likely.
c. T. Graham and the four Mon
treal men who We're TO have held
their second conference with Rick
ard Tuesday afternoon did not ap-
pear. Ii was understood they learn
ed from Richard that the Canadian
metropolis didn't have a chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Eddie Welsh Meet Johnny GrftS Hadle OOer Tedta Tonight

nearly win the 40 and go dashes-
Walsh hall viii probably capture the
40 through the ability OF Walsh.
the freshman quarter-miier who has
cleaned up everything so far Nc
Geath is the "day-dog" ace and
Frankie Cahin in a solo role Of
the Bandin track team, viii be heard
from in the dahes. Sorin IS the
usual mystery.
The full program of the events
includes the 40 yard dash. go ward
dash. 80 yeard high and low hurdles
quarter-miie. half-mile and nile
runs. high jump. broad jump. pole
vault, shot put and relay. in which
each OF four men 90 a team VIII
circle the track twice.
In the Inter hall basketball series
between the four leading teams.
Badin. Corby. Brownson. and the
Day Dodgers, Corby forfeited 20
Brownson wednesday night The
game had been postponed from sun
day until last night but COrby did
not appear and Brownson claimed a
2 to victory By forfeit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
RENDERS CLASH
WITH ANG0LANS
IN PURDUE GYM
Thirty-Two Teams to Fight in
Regional Tournaments
Saturday.
IN JUNO KINERk

TIE basketball eyes of the state
will be focused upon the two re-
gional high school Journeys TO be
held Saturday at Indiana and Purdue
universities. From the winners Of
these regional Journeys the state
champion will appear next Friday
and Saturday when the finals are
played at Indianapolis.
OF the 400 teams competing. the
largest number of teams ever en-
tered in any basketball tourney in
the state, the field has been cut
down 10 90 by the sectional play-offs
OF Friday and Saturday OF last week.
This latter number will be halved
by the regional tourney Saturday.
In all then 16 teams Will take part
in the finals
The state was divided into two dis
tricts this year-the northern and
southern-each comp Using 1G sec
tons OF the 16 teams surviving
the sectional tournaments in each
district only eight will be eligible for
competition in the finals after the
regional games. Each team will play
but once in the regional and the
winners from both. will then go to
indianapolis
Dope At Lafayette.
At Lafayette, Saturday, Frankfort
viii meet Pine Village. The dope
gives Frankfort the edge. Hunting
ton viii probably best Kendallville.
/ and jefferson Of Lafayette is favor
ed to win from Monroe. In the
afternoon games the Anderson
Marion game promises to be a thrill
| Ter. Both won their sectionals by
overwhelming scores. Many critics
I pick Anderson for state champions
/ this year. Rochester and Whiting
are also expected 10 stage a great
game. The odds slightly favor
Rochester. South Bend will win
from Angola in the first game Of the
evening and Charlottesville al
though weaker than last year, should
! knock Syracuse out of the running.
Bloomington Games.
At Bloomington 16 teams just as
strong as those competing at La
/ Fayette viii struggle for victory.
Central of Evansville is looked TO
win from Sandusky and Muncie
should find little trouble with Rich
mond. Franklin. last years cham
pions. are doped by critics to be the
same wonder five" will meet Sui
Ivan. In the afternoon games
/ Ridgeville should win from Scots
burg; Bedford should triumph over
/ Russelville; and MartinsviIe. con-
sidered a strong contender for state
/ honOrs, should lower Garfield of
Terre Haute colors. The tOss-up
game of the tourney viii be the first
one Of the evening. when Blooming
7 ton and Columbus clash. Both are
very strong and whichever one wins
should prove a powerful factor in
the finals. Technical High Of In
dianapohs will stack up against Vim
cennes in the last game and the lat
ter are expected to win.
All On Equal Basis
] There are 100 many dark horses"
to attempt TO pick a state winner
now. The dope bucket is often kick
ed over and it would be folly to say
that one team or another are sure
champions. The survivors of the re-
gionals are all strong and one has
just as much chance for the envi-
able honor as the other. 1t will be
a merry little conflict in the finals,
and may the best team win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
MONTREAL CHANCE
FOR LANDING Big
TITLE BOUT SLIM
Tex Richard Has Heart Set on
Staging Fight Near New
York City.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

BY International News Service:
NEW YORK, March 9.-Montreal
faded out OF the picture Wednesday
as a site for the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight. After two days OF con-
fabbing with c. z. Graham and his
associates from the Canadian city,
Tex Richard announced that he Is
not ready TO give the dominion pro-
motors an answer. He set March IS
as the date on which he will let
Graham know definitely regarding
his proposition.
Despite Richards apparent inter
est in the Canadian offer, however.
it was learned that Montreal has
about one chance in 500 OF landing
the match. Richard has his heart
set on staging the battle in the Met
ropolitan district. and it is pretty
certain now that this is exactly what
he will do
Il cannot make anything like a
definite announcement regarding the
Canadian offer or any other plans as
yet" said Richard Wednesday. "but
I hope to name the site of the bat
tie by March To-"
Announcements Soon.
Richard intimated that If plans he
has in mind do not miscarry he will
have some highly interesting an
nouncements 10 make with regard 10
the staging Of the battle. He limited
also that features" he has in mind
have nothing to do with the site.
Just as soon as the site is named.
Richard viii set about preparing the
arena.
Il intend starting out TO build an
arena which will seat some $4,000,
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
"Od StuF
Say TeutOnS
of MUaSiOn
Greet Allied Troops As Nisi.
tors in Occupied Cities
of Ruhr Valley.
By international News Service :

BY International News Service.
FRENCH MILITARY HEAD
QUARTERS. Neuss. Germany.
March 9.-"Those fellows have ex-
cellent uniforms" remarked a Ger
man eX-soldier with interest as he
gazed upon a patrol Of French sol
diers swinging through the streets
.of the occupied city OF Dusseldorf.
The Germans companion who
also had seen service IN the great
war, eyed the French critically ana
replied:
Fine equipment. too; ready for
anything"
Then the two Germans apparent
ly forgot all about the French army
Of occupation and went about their
personal affairs.
Business as usual seemed to be
the note Of all the Germans. not
only across the Rhine in Dusseldorf,
but in the other two occupied cities
in the Ruhr district-Duisberg and
Ruhrort
Crowds of German men, women
and children greeted the British,
French and Belgian troops every
where. The allied troops were dis
cussed more like visitors than in
vaders.
There are no Americans among
them" remarked a German in
Dusseldorf after viewing the various
contingents OF allied soldiers. This
was said in a matter of fact way
with no trace of hostility against
the allied troops already on the
scene. The German children were
| particularly interested in the new
| corners. They crept up close 10 the
| soldiers. inspecting them with
round eyed interest. But they
scampered away when the soldiers
took notice of them. After a time
gifts Of chocolate began 10 pass into
small grimy hands and it looked as
though an entente cordiale was
about to be established with the
younger generation.
During the evening the occupa-
ton of three German cities had be-
come "old stuff" and the towns
people paid no attention TO the sol
diers they encountered in stores on
shopping tours.
There are between 5000 and A.
600 allied troops in Dusseldorf
counting the patrols that are In
duty on the outskirts. The original
contingents were subsequently rein
forced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
KANSAS WINS FROM
RICHIE MITCHELL
Rugged Buffalo Fl g hit e r
Shades Milwaukee Pride in
Fast Fight.

A'f -AH~bfliltu t+fe>S
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Mar g.
Rocky Kansas. Buffalo. was awarded
the newspaper decision over Richie
Mitchell. a Milwaukee lightweight
boxer. at the end of a ten round
no-decision bout here tonight
While a majority of the newspaper
critics gave Kansas the better of
the argument some thought Mitchell
had an even break and one writer
went go far as TO credit Mitchell
with a shade. Both scored knock
downs in the fifth session.
The first round appeared TO be
Kansas and the second AIitchelIs.
The third and fourth looked about
even; Kansas had the advantage
in the fifth. sixth ind seventh. The
eighth and ninth favored Mitchell
and the tenth appeared TO be a toss
up.
Kansas was warned by the referee
repeatedly for delivering a back
hand punch which is against Wis
consin rules. Kansas weighed ia Z
and Mitchell 1851 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Home Run SIugger Coach
For Ydnk Young Pitchers
BY United Press

BY United Press
SHREVEPORT. Ia. March g.
Missing members of the Yankee
club wednesday We're Bob Meusel
and Rip Collins Wal,y Pipp, Wally
Schang. Bob Roth and Bob Shaw
key arrived Tuesday and had their
first workout Wednesday afternoon.
The versatile Babe Ruth. when not
knocking home runs, playing first
base and the outheld. is acting as
pitching coach for the youngsters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
SOr Attorneys Oppose
Further PoStPOnement

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Attorneys
who will defend the White Sox base
ball players accused of throwing the
1919 world series. Wednesday said
they would oppose a further post
ponement of the trial which is sched-
uled TO begin on Monday.
This was i'm reply 20 a report We'd
uesday that attorneys for the prose
cuton would ask on Monday that
Judge William +. Dever. who viii
preside. grant a six month co1tinu-
ance.
"The Players" said Attorney Bene-
dict short. one OF their defenders,
ARE eager to get the case 90 trial
Their attorneys Will oppose any
pOstponeuent.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Belgian Star Takes Lead
In Match With Cochran
- AssocIated - :

EN AsN0rIltou EreSs.
DETROIT. Mich, Mar. g. Eduard
Horesman, Belgian. 1872 balk billiard
champion went into the lead in his
$500 point match withWelker Coch-
ran of san Francisco. Wednesday
afternoon, when in the nth block he
made the biggest run he has scored
since corning to this country. 2e7
points. Cochran was leading by $50
points when play began but HOres-
man led at the conclusion of the
block. 800 TO 1865
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
RUDE Narquard'S Former
Wife WedS Dancing Mate

BY United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. BLOSSOM
Vanguard and Benjamin Geisentield
obtained a marriage license here
Wednesday, Blossom Marquard
known on the stage as Blossom
Seeley. was divorced from RUDE
Marqu3rd baseball player Of world
series fame, some time ago. Mr.
Ge.sendeld is Benny Fields. Miss
SceIeys vaudeville partner for many
years.
They were wed wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Julius
Rosen. a sister of the groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

Tex Richard announced Wednes-
day night that Rocky Kansas and
Willie Jackson, lightweights have
been matched to meet in q u round
bout at Madison Square Garden on
Mar. Il. Jackson was substituted
for Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. who is III with influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
MAcK To RETAIN RookIEs.

LAKE. CHARLES, La, Mar. g.
-Four Athletic freshmen We're assured
of places Wednesday ON Connie
Nack's 1921 team. Indelders Frank
Brazil and Emmett Mccain, OutiiCld-
er Paul Johnson and Catcher John
Walker. viii De retained, Mack an
nonced. Red" shannon, shortstop.
has also signed a contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Many TO accompany Kid
Ross to AlbiOu Match

Kid Ross. Mishawaka wrestler. viii
go 90 Albion today. where he is
scheduled Co meet Ben Winebrenner
i'm "a finish match tonight. a large
crowd OF Mishawakans viii accom-
pany the local favorite and expect
him 20 gain the decision on two falls
out OF three. Wiuebrerner. however.
SIS said 20 be among the best on the
mat and Ross. who has been train
ing for some time for the go. is
loaded" for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Bancroft u orkS Out " ith
Giants; Kauff LedUes

by ulteu Iftss-
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March g.
Benny kauff, giant outdelder. is on
his way 20 Chicago where ne has
seen summoned 10y Judge Lands.
baseball commissioner. 1t is under
stood ne viii be asked TO tell what
he knows about the story told re-
Gently by Heinie Zimmerman.
Dave Bancroft. who has been sick.
had his first workout Wednesday and
appeared i'm fine form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

By United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark March g.
Hiking and road work may become
the routine schedule Of the Boston
Red S0x ID the rainy weather con-
tinues. Manager Duffy was unable
TO give his nock a drill Wednesday
owing TO the inclement weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
BRAVES DRILL TWICE.

GALVESTON. Tex. March g.
Manager Mitchell had his tribe Of
Braves called early Wednesday for
two long morning and afternoon
drills. II rained the entire day Tues
day and kept the squad indoors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

~ InIIeI IrtsS
PASADENA. Cal. March g.-Wil-
liam Wrigley. jr.. part owner of the
Cubs. watched the players timber UP
Wednesday. John Kelleher. inhelder.
consulted an eye specialist 70 learn
the extent OF the injury TO his right
optic. received in Tuesdays work
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
RENNY LEONARD sICK.

lr Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. I'm with i'm
fuenza. Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. has been forced TO post
pone his meeting with Rocky KAN
sas here Mar. l.. The bout may be
held Mar. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
indy Gill to Train
Kentucky L. PLAYERS
specIal b - -. -.

LOUISVILLE. KY March g.
Andy Gil. formerly student of In
llama university where he starred I'm
football basketball and baseball and
who last year was a player in the
Canadian league. has signed a con-
tract 90 become coach OF the baseball
team OF the University OF Kentucky.
AZ Lexington. IL is understood that
Gil is being considered 90 take per-
manent charge OF athletics al the
college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

BIS Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES. La. March q
CExhibiuon) -St. Louis Nationals /;
12: 1. Philadelphia Americans, ?.
t.: 4. r. Walker. Sherdeu and Nc
Carthy. Duhoefer Clemens; Harris,
RommeI Perry and Perkins. j
Walker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
IA. o's. GUNBoAT SMITH.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Mar. al Roberts
OF New York, knocked OUT Gunboat
smith Of California. in the tenth
round of a twelve round match here
Wednesday night Roberts weighed
1S2 ID pounds and Smith rs.