davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate. have rents collected or a mort
gage loan see D.'A. Shirley. 1870 Smith
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01

YOUNG b0dy; experienced IN nursing and
confinementN cases wishes position. Tel
ephone S90-J.
WOMAN to clean office. Apply N. j..
Roofing Co. 313 New Brunswick Ave.
WANTED-Girl for general homework,
236 High ST.
GIRL Wanted at once for general house
work. 232 State II.
GENERAL Houseworker for two adults;
wages $50. 10 Lewis st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01

Di Cicca Bros. q Co. expert machinists.
automobile mechanics; rebuilding and
repairing any make car; all work
guaranteed: very low charges. 276
Washington st. Phone 4S3-M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
fourth car load of lumber the first OF
the week It goes to Kansas.

fourth car load of lumber the first OF
the week. 1t goes to Kansas.
Ray Nolan went to Lewiston Fri
day evening, returning Sunday eve
ming. We are told he brought fish
home with him that was little less
than six feet in length. The others
who spent the weekend on a hunting
and fishing trip were Messrs. Geo.
Taes, Guy Parnell, Claud S1agle,
Isaac Smith, Frank Parnell and two
little sons, Clyde and Clair, but we
are not informed as to the amount OF
game or size of fish caught. They
visited Chatcolet instead of the Snake
river
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Spets of Garfield, Wash,
September 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Spets
spent the summer on Deep Creek
Claude Hall has moved his family
to his place near the Gilmore School
house and Mr.. Kelso is living on the
farm near the bridge.
John Bysegger and son, Eddie spent
the weekend in Spokane, returning
Monday.
DR.. L. ]. Coberly of Oakesdale
called at the Zedeker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Strong spent
Sunday at the Geo. Shattuck home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Strong were
guests at the John Nirk home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Of Oakesdale
spent the weekend with Mrs. Tuck
er's aunt, Mrs. Geo. Shattuck.
J. e. Graft and family, Archie Clark
and family, and Mrs. Guy Parnell and
little Dorothy, spent Sunday at the
Chas. Hicks home.
Mr.. Critchfield and little sons visit
ed the P. p Nolan home Sunday
Mrs Elizabeth Wright is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dick Cooper, near
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
WILL SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

DR.. Adelaide Woodland, a returned
missionary from Fatehgath, India,
will give an address at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow night. The
meeting will be held in the upper
room. DR.. Woodland has done heroic
work on the mission field, and there
should be a large audience to greet
her tomorrow night in recognition of
her spenldid service. The Westminster
Guild will entertain for DR.. Woodland
tomorrow afternoon in the social
rooms of the church, and she will
be the guest of honor at a luncheon
Friday noon given by the Women's
society. Everyone in the
church and all friends of the mission
airy movement should hear DR.. Wood
ard Thursday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up IN just
short time.
RED Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the cOngested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known Always say
"Row1es"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

fairs of Anatol," which will be shown
at the Liberty theatre tomorrow and
Friday.
The setting in question serves as
a background for a part of the story
portrayed by Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Dan
iels, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Rob-
erts and other all-star players. 1t is
an ultra-luxurious apartment and
Howard Higgin, production manager
for Cecil B. DeMille productions, was
instructed to spare no expense.
The result was an attractive suite
designed by Paul furnished
with approximately $4,000 worth of
furniture. This included a valuable
set of Louis XVI chairs, a magnifi-
cent carved photograph case Of uni
que design, a grand piano, lamps,
mirrors, tables, a desk, lounge, pic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

A. H. Johnson, w. R. Camper, A. F.
Carson, W. H. Lillibridge, H. B.
Mickey, E. Fisher, w. H. Cornelison,
w. A. Sheets, Argo Bateman, DR.. H
0. Perry, John R. Hill, John Sharp,
Allen Shook, S. J. Scott, Corliss Nc
Elroy, John Nisbet and Charles Lily.
After supper a delightful program
was given consisting of toasts and
several numbers from the orchestra
which were greatly enjoyed. Judge
Morgareidge, as toast master intro
duced Prof. ]. f. Messenger, who re-
sponded to "Our Women" in an able
manner; Rev. Charles H. Schneider
to "Our Rural Work. in
an earnest and interesting way. The
violin solo by Prof. John w. Dickin-
son was rendered with skill and fol-
lowed with an encore which delight
ed all who love music. Prof. G.. W..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
METHODIST MEMS CLASS
ENTERTAINS THE LADIES

The men of the Methodist church
are quite elated over the successful
way in which they served the ban
quet given by them to the ladies on
Tuesday evening in Epworth hall.
AS the guests entered the hall they
were greeted with soft, rich floods of
melodious music, played by the High
School orchestra. The tuneful notes
which seemed caught fresh from
Music's divine spirit, continued while
the guests we're being seated. More
than 200 men and women were pres
ent and extra tables were spread.
The sumptuous supper was served by
Messrs. John F. Myers, Ray Carter,
b. D. Hawley, Homer e. Estes, D.
w. Hannah, 3. G. Hyer, Eb Martin,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

lures and bric-abrac.
At the climax of this episode, Wal
lace Reid was instructed to run
amuck, smashing everything break
able in the set. The orders were
comprehensive and Reid obeyed them
to the letter Not one stick of fur
niture remained in it's original shape
when the vandalism was completed
Using the small pieces of furniture
as bludgeons, Reid shattered every
thing in sight while the camera click
ed just out of range Of his blows.
Mirrors, lamps, chairs, photograph
and piano were demolished one by
one. AS conclusion to the scene,
the husky star seized the huge over
stuffed divan and hurled it bodily
the French doors at one end
Of the set
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
EAST DEEP CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rumbel of Mo-
ran, Kansas, who have been guests at
the Alvah Strong home, left Friday OF
last week for a visit with friends in
Yakima. They will visit southern
California and San Antonio, Texas,
before returning to their home in
Kansas.
Mrs. ]. V. Katzenberger, was quite
badly scalded Saturday, but is getting
along nicely
Alvah Strong finished loading the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
An Error in Prices.

In the advertisement of Oldsmobile
prices carried in Saturdays Star
Mirror by the Idaho Garage, it was
not stated, due to an oversight, that
the prices were f. 0. b. factory, instead
as f. o. b. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
Salvation Army Needs An Organ.

The Star-Mirror Is advised BY
Captain Montgomery of the Salvation
Army that the organization is badly in
need Of an organ, for Sunday School
and church use. If anyone should
have an organ stored away to make
room for a piano or some other
musical instrument, and wishes to
donate it to the Salvation Army, or
to sell 1t at reasonble price, they
should make the fact known at Sal
vatiOn Army headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

Chenowith, in his usual pleasing man
ner, delighted his hearers with his
address. Mrs H. D. Martin and DR..
I. R. Boyd gave beautiful duet The
worthy District superintendent, Rev.
Charles MacCaughey, responded in
his usual witty way, and last but not
least DR.. H. o. Perry, the popular
pastor, and teacher of the class gave
the concluding number.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
REID RUNS AMUCK!
BIFF, BANG! $4,000 GONE!

Securing $4,000 worth of furniture
for a single interior setting and then
smashing the outfit before the cam
era produces photoplay realism, but
at well-nigh prohibitive cost. Yet
that is what Cecil B. DeMille did in
his Paramount production, 'sThe At
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
ART DEPARTMENT

One big lot of Royal Society
stamped package goods in values
up to $3.50, choice $1.00
One big lot of yarn broken
lines 3 for $1.OO
Children's dresses, to year size,
values to So, each .$1.OO
Get your Thanksgiving candy bas-
kets now. A truly wonderful as
sortment at ...........$ 1.00
Large table of gifts. A suitable gift
for any one at any time, choice 81
Royal Society Crochet thread
Per box S1.OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

FOR MILK-PHONE YOUR ORDERS
to J. W. Sharp. Phone 1857. 14-1S
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
Martens Party
Sails for Russia

Is rns AsrofIsfal rf.n
kaffff.ETnN NfN soviet
N1H.lrH official family In tN" United
States fl urrrnnH u tN .ft iHir
country fndnf amid cheering UNm bun
ur,fe vhn HVmrnfhIfH wlfh fHH N0H
rnn government
On ifa asmr steamer were Three
nHUU. radicals druurfrl from LINH
nmn1 5000 fhr $500 FnunH ass uut
mInci. tlr EINs Island CONTINGENT wns
hlhii.I luHu fHn HIarrfrH. while i3r
ffunrfnd ImhHernHnf" Ludwig a. a.
IS Martens ird hH official party iu
900 drrI end With hIH wife entered
th0 suite dN joke while hH staff lud
assistants provided themselves with
cabin accommodation
some uf fhoar ln UIr rutlfl govern
mnnf Infif dHNnrfgi aiur.tfiit wniln
others sailed aWay zoo tnr rumniHnn nf
noHmfd with SMILES fH thrIf HhIu nras-
"a thr siatue of iibrriB und 0ui lnio
fhe ocean
lird 0uwsrn songs for Coo soviet lr1
shouts of encouragement ulraf fHrih
ewes nhrrr COO fhn crowded ul0fH
puif unr filr came into NIru Tho
mHu who vowed % soon ioaf Bal uHn-
u'I nnd hn acquired nNch oYe and
an injured rare
'Amhaasad0rf Martens just boforo
.aliiur anli hir absence would hr only
temporary ans would hr wondered ui
.n rhn near future. when fnn United
states and Soviet Russia zoe together
nn friendly terms
Ih" Hfrfm0r stockholm ou which Dol
sailed VIII take fho Russians fn Goth.
rnhrrg Sweden From there .neT VIII.
900 fo linnu In flD irfNun republic
nnd fteu tourney overland fo Ruasin.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
~ DEAN SNYDER

uixlof Ho' Hut mostly ToNat
Tho fHr-nnd 0f TOhruarN and tho
first week 90 March wii find ai Goo
no major league haii clubs mak.ng
tracks for sprinE training camps
NrNnH uDta nrWfsr ~ them fnun
lana four. Arkansas and Fi0rIdf two
each and California one
only AE clubs three in thr nation
80 q in.sf DOB hc harrrir1n -arr
going beck to their 1920 training
hirs
Tho Pirates and the Hcd ee wl
Jungle pap lu Nnf Springs Arb Tho
Giants and Tigers alto in San Au-
tonic.
The Chicago cubs arc tho lon, nnls
ns ~ tho clock sklrrrr iohrrf
Efors takes his crew hact t0 Pass
slioh, Forids
Florida fhD Hfpfr thHf divided
honura with Texas laHf Yrfr 1f
frnrted only tHu clubs back Tampa
0n fhr west coast. gets liHrf Crit
nth'H NHti0nnlH ana Gainesville. 0H
tho cast shore nnc. uil entertain fhf
iowiY rhnlifa
The cubs and ihe Nationals win 20,
ihr fsrfhrai separated Tho distance
nr fho crow flies from Pasadena fH
Tsmnr 81 1850 miles DIS mi Ms
nearly $500 miles
Stick Together
on uia lrt ton clubs VIII b. within
radius of $50 miles M each other
in Tefhe and Louialann They arc
tho Dodgers. Yankees Indians white
SuN. Reds Giants. Tigers. Braves
Cards and AihictirH
ThCfos genefsi exodus bach tn Trs
o. Reasons fnr ElNlnr Florida thf
cold shoulder arcs usarneaH tn CuhHT
booze. too much society sud nu0r Ull.
mate on TIE march homewnri
Rsas learn Lesson
Tho Reds after winning Tho $500.
tinnHi faaeur DERBY ulunaod infa
Tioridn's "four Hundred" 90 MihmI r
1890. pnf Moran found pleasure r|
port "a bad place tp condition hai
PLAYERS Hence they ru tn Cisco
rorar f0r hrHlncFs this anrinF
The pifntcs go back 90 H0t Syringe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

K.rf..a. .. ft.. ..n ..E. Ia t.....
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

Tho cubs RETURN tu Pasadena. COZ
a,.Huan Owner Wrleirf Dr. landlord
of the CHrHua islands
Branch Hirkrt D. HwII. Hlrr Goo
cards from NI1HrHtllr Dob NfanEN
Brownsville wac fna nsHr NffnmnroH
win ita eimiil.a games and ila Mek-
foam nnnUn
Potbic't iunch
Som Anfrrin Quilts 1000 fHffH
tnain Robbie Ir fHhiHr h.. unirof
tu Shreveport fn f0 ln u0nr inr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

southpaw in bag punching, and this
afternoon he seemed to miss the swing
ing object unusually often.
After boxing, rope skipping and calls
thenics amused the crowd. At rope
skipping. Carpenter perhaps has the
call over any heavyweight that ever
lived. Jack McAuliffe, retired and un-
defeated lightweight champion, re-
marked that John l.. Sullivan. on the
day he fought Jim Corbett and lost
the title, jumped rope fifty times and
ne considered the feat marvellous.
Georges jumps rope rapidly fifteen
minutes without checking his pace.
Deschamps announced this afternoon
that visiting days hereafter will be
Monday and Thursday and that the rea-
son for curtailing the public seances is
that Carpenter has reached the stage
of serious training" and feels it is
best to perfect himself in as much
privacy as possible.
Georges tramped ten miles through
the woods this morning In endeavor-
ing to leap over an eight rail fence he
missed his footing and suffered a
severe scratch several inches long on
his left leg. The scratch was dimly
visible this afternoon through thick
coating of iodine.
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh heavy
weight, after seeing Carpenter in
action, refused to say what he con-
sidered his personal chances would be
in fling with the Frenchman, but when
asked his opinion of the verdist on July
2, he said:
Dempsey is my choice for every cent
I've got"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Former Holder
Of Title Leads
ln Links Meet

BRoOKLINE. Mass, June g. - Mrs.
Clarence Fl. Vanderbeck. of Philadel-
phia, former national champion. led
field of ninety ty-four golfers in the
first half of the annual S6-hole medal
play tournament for the women's East
ern golf championship, played to-day
on the links of the Brookline Country
Club. Her score was SS.
Miss GIenna Collett, seventeen years
old, of Providence, the youngest player
in the tournament. scored Ss Other
championship possibilities tonight in
cluded the following:
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, of Provi-
dence, and Miss Daisy Airey. of New
York, each with 90; Miss Frances G.
Griscom, of Philadelphia; Mrs. George
Henry Stetson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Fl.
Arnold Jackson, of Greenwich, Conn.
and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, of New
York, each with 81, and Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, of New York, with 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Defends His
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
:. Woodhavsn S. C.---Lou Bogash va.
Italian Joe Cans. ~ rounds: Younr
hnnmsn vs, k. o. Hosso, 10 rounds.
Drtghton Beach :. C.--Ernnisje sd
wards W. Joe Ryder. 10 rounds. ,foe
Colictti vs. Jimmy jackson, 10 rounds
broohIyn srena--Mike Gibbons ys
,siicnt Martini Is r0uEds: Lew Snyder
vs. silent Eegnn. 10 rounds.
"WEDNESDAY NIGHT
=, Mitchell Field Arena---Uarry Krone va
Tommy Madden. l2 rounds: ltattline
Paddy Philb!n VIZ. Harry Mitchell 10
rUunda.
THURSDAY NIGHT
:. Armory A. A., Jersey City--,Johunv
hui vs. Hurry ManseiI. ~ ruuuds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
SteeplecIase A. A., Rockaway Beacb--.
Abe Attell Goldstein VS.. Dave Astey,
Long Branch A. A.--Freddie Jacks va.
Sud neEnpsey IL rounds.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Ebbets Field---.yoe Tiplitz VS.. Charlie
Pitts. 1. rounds
SATURDAY NIGHT
Commonwealth s. C.--AI Roberts VS..
Harvey Nelson, IL rounds.
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory-wiuie
Astey vs.. Harry London. II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Detailed Description of Fight

blows had little effect, as Leonard was
blocking cleverly. Leonard jabbed of
Kansas with his left and then swung a
hard right to the jaw, Kansas rushed
and put light left to the body. The
crowd called loudly for more action as
the men went to their corners
Round Eleven
Leonard missed right swing for the
jaw. Kansas rushed into clinch and
tapped Benny lightly with right to
the body. He repeated the same trick
q moment later. Leonard smashed
Kansas twice with hard lefts and then
staggered him with a hard right to
the jaw. Leonard shot three straight
let's to the jaw, then whipped right
to the jaw. Kansas Jared Leonard
with straight left, but took a half
dozen of the same kind in return.
They worked in close and Leonard
uppercut with a right to the Jaw.
Kansas was bleeding at the mouth and
nose s he went to his corner.
Round Twelve
Kansas rushed in blindly, but Leon
ard brought him up short with a
straight left. Leonard was laying for a
right. Benny jabbed Kansas at will
with the left, then as he came in pep
pered him with three hard right swings
to the jaw. Leonard rocked Kansas
with hard left to the jaw. The cham
plon danced around, then hooked left
to the face. Leonard hooked two wicked
le1ts 10 the wind, then crossed the right
to the jaw. Leonard staggered Kansas
with a wicked right to the Jaw, but
Kansas held on grimly. Kansas was
very weak at the bell.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Dempsey Swings
On | Punching Bags
With Vicious Left
Champion Puts In Busy
Day of Work, but Gives
Sparring Partners a Rest

ATLANTIC CITY, June 6.-Althoueh
Jack Dempsey did no boxing to-dav. .
crowd OF about 200 spectators. half of
whom were women, paid 81 each to
get a closeup view of the champion
gong through his routine training pro-
gram Dempsey worked out in the cool
of the big hangar back of his camp
instead of the outdoor arena.
A cash over the left eye, which had
to be stitched by physician after yes
terday's workout, forced the champion
to eliminate all boxing from his train
ing stunts. The wound will be permit
ted to entirely heal before work with
the gloves is resumed, as Manager
Jack Kearns does not want to risk the
danger of further injury to the tender
eyebrow. Dempsey may do no boxing
until Friday or Saturday.
Dempsey had satisfactory workout
even without boxing He opened I'D by
punching the bag for three rounds Of
three minutes each with only q rest
Of thirty seconds between rounds. When
he jumped into the ring for shadow
boxing the title holder was steaming
with perspiration.
He shadow boxed for three rounds,
constantly hooking at an imaginary
foe with his left hand. After this he
mauled the heavy sandbag for nine
minutes and finished with some bend
ing exercises and calinthenics.
Sparring partners in the champions
camp, after their unmerciful mauling
yesterday. were in a happy frame of
not do any boxing. Larry Williams,
who butted Dempsey over the eye and
was nearly dropped twice as reward,
was particularly jovial. He walked
around the camp singing softly to him
self and whistling.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
American Tennis Team
Now Ell Route to London

PARIS, June 6.-The members Of the
American tennis team who competed in
the worlds hard court tennis tourna-
ment just completed at st. Cloud, left
Paris at noon to-day for London, with
the exception of j. D. E. Jones, who
has gone to Switzerland.
William T. Tilden. the American star,
who added the worlds hard court
singles title to his long string of tennis
honors by winning the final last Satur-
day at st. Cloud, will sail for the
United States on the Olympic, July G.,
after defending his worlds champion
ship grass court title at Wimbledon in
the tournament beginning June 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Columbia Captain
Not TO R0U in Big
Race at Poughkeepsie
Special Dispatrh 10 TIE yr,bpn.


HbOUGHkEEPSIE, n. Y, June g.
Columbia's varsity eight will go
INTO the intercollegiate regatta here
on June 22 minus the services of
captain Lansing Van Houten, ac-
cordfng to an announcement made
to-day by Coach Jim Rice. Van
houten has been out os the boat
since before the Chiids Gun race.
but it was believed he wonld be
enfiielentiy recovered from an at
tack OF grip to get back in the
smell in the preliminary training
season at Poughkeepsie.
Van Houten, while improved. is
not in condition that would warrant
putting him in the shell and in con-
sequence he will be forced to watch
his crew from the observation train.
Swtnburne will fill his seat at No.
and Waldecker will take the place
at No. 5 vacated by Swinburne.
Rice put the Columbia oarsmen
through two long practice sessions
to-day, beginning with a ten-mile
spin in the morning and winding
up with paddle over the three-miIe
race course in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
PickeII Reaches Third
Round i'm Junior Meet

Vigorous net play on the part OF
Harry II. Pickell. the Jamaica High
School star; Ogden Phipps, who paired
with r. Norris Williams I'd in Florida,
and L. G. Chambers provided the best
lawn tennis competitions in the Brook
lyn championship junior singles begun
on the courts of the Terrace Kings
County Club, Flatbush, yesterday.
Pickell advanced to the third round.
Phipps, in lively second round match,
was defeated by R. Bradley, rs, 6-3
The summaries:
(frst round)-C. sasseen defeated P Nc
Hugh by default l.. @. Chambers defeated
II. Asker by default; Myer Stein defeated
a. Berl: 6-1, &c; Harry Fl. Pickeu de-
feated L. G. Matthews by default: Ernest
II. Kuhn defeated w. WINS. 6-l Ga
e. II. Dawson defeated w. G. Keller jr..
6-1, 6-3.
Second round-R. Burger defeated E.
Cohen, 1-6. Is, 7-5; r. Bradley de-
feated Ogden Phipps. rs. e-3: r. j.
SStokum defeated c. sasseen 6-4, 6-i ::
60; Harry II. Pickell defeated q, Kuhn
6--2. 6-2; Edward f. Dawson defeated
q. r. Martin, 60, 6-2: A. Bradley de-
teated A. l.. De Muth by default; w. q
Moore defeated E. H Waugh. 6-2 "a
Third round-H. J. Stokum defeated
Myer Stein, 6-4, 6--4; w G. Moore de-
feated "A. Bradley, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Muldoon Is Named Chairman
OF State Boxing Commission
From d stof Correanondent

"a hoANtt N I. june 6-Wilan kSuldoon former cb, M
pion wrestler of the world to-day was named chairman Of
the new State Athletic by Governor M,.r TIL.
owner members of the board which Of
State boxing Commission George X. Morris of Am.sra.u,
County and Frank Geneva Ontario County
or the Montg omery County Republican
tion while Dwycr formerly member Of The old s.
commission created under the Frawey
new commissioners are to without
ent boxing commissioners who
"aVs the appointment o four deputies each
INC new commission will have supervision wrestling, we'll
boxng mate " - ~
Muidoon will be commission
ne rs gwen the full term appointment his term
piring january Commissioner Morr;. ,u.. 49,.
~ ~pe' january -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Mike Gibbons Wins Again

Gibbons, of ST. Paul, knocked out Sailor
Weldon, Of Syracuse, in the second
round of a scheduled 15-round open
air bout here tonight. Weldon rushed
Gibbons in the first round, and when
the latter jumped to one side the SYRIA
cusan crashed into the ropes and fell,
his head striking the floor of the ring
stunning him. He was partially re-
vived and came up for the second round
groggy Gibbons whipped home an up
percut that sent him down for the
count