davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06
ROY AFFORD SHOOTS two
NEGROES
Law Breaker Was Accused of
Killing Fletcher Here Last
Yea-A Cad Negro.

- NS~SN ANSe9AOS
Ia Wc.xler, negro woman,
and her husband, James Wax
Ter, were seriously injured Mon
day night at 6 o'clock as the. re-
suit of pistol shot wounds alleg-
ed to have been inflicted by Roy
Afford, High Point negro. To-
day Alfordhad not been appre-
hended, but the police are still
see~chir" for him. *~ss~
Jane Moore and her daugh-
ter, Ida Walker, went to Green's
boro Monday and returned to
High Point that night on train
No. 35. The police said James
Walker met his wife and moth
er-in-law at the passenger sta
ton, started for home and was
near sand pile at the Hamilton
street crossing when Roy Al
ford stepped from behind the
sand pile and is said ID have
fired his pistol, one shot taking
effect in Ida Walkers shoulder.
James Walker came to. his
wife's rscue and was in the act
of removing her when Afford
again fired at Jim, a shot lodg-
ing in the negro's right arm.
Jane Moore, mother Of Ida
Walker and one Of the trio at
tackled, demonstrated with AL
ford, but the negro pointed the
pistol at the aged negro woman
and pulled the trigger three
times. The pistol snapped, ac-
,cording to the information Jane
Moore gave the police. - j
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06

S. r. Bivens was a visitor in
Charlotte Friday and attended
the large banquet given there
Friday night by the chamber of
commerce of the Queen City.
The city schools resumed busl-
ness Monday morning after a
two weeks close down.
If you want a bracelet watch
see Stamey.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06
QUIET CHRISTMAS
- HERE. CHIEF SAYS

This Christmas was unusually
quiet in HighPoint when conn
pared with Christmas of pre-
vious years, Chief of Police W.
III. Welch said yesterday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06

Mrs. Albert E. Horrax and
son, Albert Jr., of Shenandoah,
Penn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c.. Horrox, East Green
street.
Much live news was, crowded out
of this issue and the news from the
routes, too, which will appear next.
Stamey repairs your watch or
iewelry to give service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Field, who
have been the Christmas guests
of relatives in High Point, left
Friday morning for Winston
Salem to spend several days.
They will go from there to their
home in Rocky Mount, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS
FOR THIS YEAR

HON L. HID 1EAR
Feeling that the new year is
to bring with it promises and
opportunities seldom Offered,
High Pointers bid farewell to
the old year and welcomed the
new.
The year just passed has been
a great one in the history of
High Point. People of the city
DO not deny the fact that during
the past several months there
there have been numerous diff
cult problems to solve. Overpro-
ductiOn of several commodities
and the small number of orders
received by the manufacturers
has made it necessary to suspend
operation of pants or to operate
the establishments only a few
days in the week. AS the result
Of the foregoing>conditions many
laborers have been thrown out
of work and as q result have had
hardships to endure. Such con-
dltions, according to those in
position to know, cannot exist
any great length of time.
High Point business men are
optimistic. They believe the sit
uation has reached the crisis. A
change for the better during the
next few weeks is what they
predict. Orders have recently
been received by number of
High, Point manufacturers and it
is taFen to indicate an early re-
turn to normal buying. -
+ j. Elwood Cox, president OF
the Commercial National bank,
expressed the belief that the
crucial moment had been reach
ed. I'm my opinion, the worst
is over" Mr.. Cox said. "After
the first of the year things are
going to grow a little better. ]
mean they are going to grow
better gradually. The Piedmont
section, around High Point and
vicinity, is in a better condition
than other sections of the coun-
try. Guilford county is one of
the best counties of the state. It
is enjoying marked prosperity
and is in better condition than
many other counties of the sec
tion."
R. B. Terry, president of the
High Point Enterprise, and
prominent furniture manufac-
turer, said: ''There are many
things in the general atmosphere
which are still disquieting, but [
cannot hope but feel that the
turning point is near, and while
[ do not look for very large vol
ume of business before next fall,
the improvement from now on
should be gradual. It will, in my
opinion, be done at little or no
profit until this readjustment pc
riod is over. The capitalist has
been using his wealth to get
richer, the merchant has been
charging the highest prices OBJ
tainable, the workman has been
trying to secure larger wages
for less service. This condition
has been going on until it could
go no further. The present con-
dition is the state of mind of the
American people. The sooner we
get down to the square deal the
shorter will be the period Of un-
settlement"
J. w. Harriss, prominent
High Point manufacturer of fur!
niture and hosiery, is of the
opinion that business will inn
prove materially within the next
three months. "I think business
will be some better than it has
been," Mr.. Harriss said. GLOW
ever, I do not look for normal
conditions in the near future,
but business will improve mate
rally withing the next ninety
days."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06

Harry E. Miller, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. c.. Horrox dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06

The girls and boys returned to
their various schools and col
leges the past week after spend
ing the holidays at home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Idol were
the guests of relatives in Win
ston-Salem for the weekend.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
SchauMer is Winner
I'm Pelham Club Shoot

A field that numbered more than
forty gunners came to the firing line
of the Pelham Golf and Country Club
yesterday. The feature was n club
shoot at 100 targets, with the usual
scratch and handicap prizes. The win
ner of the high scratch prize proved
to be f. Fl. Schauffler, who had a total
of 80 targets. The high handicap
prize went to w. 4. Jobes, who had a
totai of 90 The second t.pphy went
to DR.. Maitland. There was tie for
third prize between w. W. Swan and
w. Graham. On the shoot-of the cup
went to the trst-named gunner.
In addition to the regular program
there was an inter store shoot among
gunners representing three we'll known
sporting goods houses. The winner
was tho team from Abcrcrombie e.
| Fitch. 1t had 317 targets. Then came
the Winchester Stores with 302 targets
The third team represented Won Len
gerkc & Detmold. 1t had a total of
262 targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Columbia Arranges
Long Baseball List
For Coming Season
To Play Princeton, Yale,
Penn and Dartmouth;
Coakley to Coach Team

The Columbia baseball schedule for
next season as announced last night
by Manager Alexander Hadden, consists
of twenty seven games, eighteen of
which will be played on South Field.
The list includes for the first time
since 1915 post-season contests with
Holy Gross and Yale. The commence
ment day game will be played with the
University of Pennsylvania at South
Field on June T.
Home and home games are to be
played with Fordham, Cornell and
Dartmouth. In addition three contests
will be played with Penn, two in Phila-
delphia and the other on the home
grounds. Andy Coakley will again
coach the team.
The complete schedule follows:
April l, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute:
3. Bowdoin; 5. Manhattan; 8. New York
University; 10, Dartmouth; H. Williams:
IL, Princeton; IS. University of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia; II. Brown: is
Union; %. Wesleyan; rs, College of the
CITY of New York; IS, Amherst: 90 Cor
nell at Ithaca.
May 2. Fordham: 5. Cornell: 6. ARMY at
West Point; 0. Fordham at Fordhan n,
Fleld: II, Dartmouth at Hanover: ia
Rutgers; II, University of Pennsylvania al
Philadelphia; 20, Dartmouth
June b. Syracuse T. University Of Penn
syivania; 2, Holy Cross at Worcester
Msss. 10, Yale 81 New Haven
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Site for Stadium
For 1924 Olympic
Games Selected
Paris Experts Have Practi-
calIy Eliminated Pershing
Stadium; Build New Park

PARIS, Dec. 1S (By The Associated
Press) The stadium where the 1924
Olympic games are to be held win
probably be built in the Pare des
Princes, just outside of Paris, between
the Gate Of Auteul and the Gate
Molitor if the recommendations Of the
commission of experts arc approved by
the City Council, which is to meet for
this purpose next week.
The commission which was appointed
by the City Council to study sites for
the Olympiad suggests a great stadium
along the lines Of the Antwerp struc-
ture, where the 1920 Olympic games
were held, but even larger. The ex-
perts have practically eliminated the
fershing Stadium, as in their opinion
it will cost as much to make it over
as to create new park necessary for
the accommodation Of the great crowds
that are expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Fast time honors went to Willie
Oeegan, also of the st. Anselm's, who
bettered the time of w. Christensen,
Morningside A. c., by one second
Deegan started from scratch, while
Chriestensn was allotted mark OF fif-
teen seconds. The st. Anselm's athlete
was clocked in 1921.
w. Giadding, Glencoe A. c., limit
man, undertook to set the pace for
the pack which faced strong wind
in the open stretches of the four-mile
course. Gladding lasted Until two
miles had been covered and weakened
when challenged by Arthur Seiple who
had followed the pace of the second
division leaders. Seiple went into the
lead little further on when the run
ners turned into the Grand Concourse.
About quarter mile from the finish
Zimmerman pulled away from the field
and drew UP on even terms with Seiple,
and from this point on it was a two
man race. The pair ran stride for
stride until nearing the finish, when in
the final sprint Zimmerman outlasted
his opponent.
Klaus came strong toward the end
after slow start and had little trouble
taking third place. He was about
twenty yards behind Seiple. and had he
made his bid earlier might have de-
feated the Morningside A. C. man. The
race for fourth place was the closest
of the afternoon, with V. Miller, Glen
coe a. c., and j. McCarten, Ascension
Parish House. in neck finish.
This pair of athletes ran if they
were fighting for first place and had
all kinds of speed left after the long
grind. Miller got the verdict by inches
and in his next start will probably do
some of his running before he is with
IN sight Of the tape.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Barnes and Hutchison
Beaten on Golf Links

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 1s.-In one
OF the most sensational golf matches
ever played on the beautiful golf
course here, Jim Barnes, of Pelham,
\: n. T., ana a,3 Jock Hutchison, of Chicago,
united States and British open golf
champions respectively, were defeated
to-day BY Dave Black, Pacific North
west champion, and Philip Taylor. The
score of the match was and /. 1t was
the first defeat for the champions on
their 10,000-mile tour.
A gallery of more than 1000 peonle
followed the players and were treated d
to some of the finest golf play ever
seen on Vancouver Island. Black and
Iaylor are practically invincible on
this course and have yet to be beaten
playing as pair here. Barnes and
Hutchison outdrove their opponents on
most OF the holes, but Taylor and
BLACK, both fine putters, more than held
their own around the green's.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Would Punish Tempters
OF Amateur Athletes

BOSTON, Dec. 18.--William G. Prout
national president of the A. A. u, to-
night declared that if Joie Ray. Frank
Loomis, Loren Murchison and Jackson
Scholz were found to be guilty of
charges of professionalism brought
against them they would be disciplined
He asserted that those responsible for
the games concerned would also be ade-
quately punished.
II believe that the people who tempt
boys to violate amateur rulings arc
more guilty than those actually commit
ting the breaches of discipline" he said
MIR. Prout added that judgment ought
not to be passed by the public Oh the
athletes involved until they were proven
TO be guilty
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Bay Ridge in Double
Win at New Field

The Bay Ridge Football Club opened
its new ground, st. Agatha Oval.
Fiftieth Street and Ninth Avenue,
Brooklyn, most auspiciously yesterday
by scoring double victory. The pre-
liminary game was won by the Bay
Ridge Strollers from the Armenian A.
C. by score of to 8. Quesky and
Sang shot two goals apiece ;.nd John
son put through the fifth.
In the New York State League game
that followed Bay Ridge defeated the
Steinway f. c. eleven by to O. M
Agar, off pass by Mills, scored a goal
in the first half and the same player
was responsible for Bay Ridges other
goal in the second half. Walsh was
CONSPICUOUS on the losing side for his
goal keeping.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Ferguson Leads Field
Al Larcilmont Traps

". E. Ferguson led field of four
teen gunners in the weekend shoot of
the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
He took the high scratch prize with q
score of 96 ont of a possible 100 tar
gets No less than seven eunncrs tied
for the high handicap prize. All had
full scores OF 100 targets. The shoot
Of went to c. A. Krickl. The take
home cup was won by c. NJ. Daley.
Legs on the usual weekly cups also
were wen. In the race for the accumu-
lation prize legs were credited to L. C.
Daley. C. A. Krickl, w. E. Ferguson,
E. NJ. Daley and w. E. Webb jr. The
monthly cup legs we're taken by j.
II. Vanderveer w B. Short. C. A.
krickl, w. K. Ferguson, A. Baxter jr,
and E. NJ. Daley. w. e. Ferguson and
l.. c. Daley were winners OF legs in
the monthly scratch cup shoot.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Joe Moore in One
Mile Skate To-n;oht

. Joe Moore, international speed skat
ing champion, will start in the mile
handicap tonight at the 181st Street
Ice Palace. Moore will give handicaps
to such stars as William Murphy. for
mer national mile champion; Don Rob
inson, metropolitan indoor champion:
Leslie Boyd, holder of the mile and a
half indoor record, and Jimmy Smith,
one of the best sprnters in the East.
The fremont club will send a strong
team to the races in Mike Mclaughlin,
Henry Niebuhr and West and RAY
Becker. Bobby Hearn and Roy Jay
will carry the colors of the Brooklyn
Skating Club and the Dyckman Oval
team will be represented by Irving
Reiner and Eddie Kocsik.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Reception to Centre
Team Enroute to Coast

DENVER, Dec. 18.--Alumni of Cen
tre College of Danville, KY, to-day
rendered reception to the football
team of that institution which stopped
here enroutc to San Diego, Calf,
where the team plays the University of
Arizona eleven December 26
Twenty EIGHT players, comprising the
personnel of the squad, toured the
mountain parks and tonight were
guests at banquet. Members of the
team are in excellent condition, Coach
Moran said.
The squad leaves here tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Schapiro and Katz Give
Columbia Chess Lead

M. A. Schapiro, Columbia University
champion, ~ to IA. and Samuel Katz,
to ], are leading in the annual cham
Chess Club. as the results of yester-
days games. Next in order are j.
Liebling, "a to Ia; r. T. Black, 2is to
". and M. Schroeder, to 2.
The summarizes:
katz ], Heihoff o; Schapiro l. Freund
Itch o; Behoff l. Sokal o; Lieblng i,
Rooskowskl o. Katz u. Sokal II Black /,
Schroeder o; Schapiro !. Black Q; Field.
Roeenthal (adjourued)s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT


Brighton Boxing Club. Staten Islnnd
Captain Bob Roper VS.. Al Roberts;
IL rounds.
Star $: C-Hnrry London VS.. Roy
Moore: IL rounds.
Broadway Il. A.--Willie Kohler VS..
Billy Horny; II rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Bcn Ponceau
vs.; Sandy Taylor; 10 rounds.
Lexington Opera fsousc--Star card of
four bouts for Christmas fund.
TUESDAY
Pioneer 9. Clay Kciser vs.. Mike
Burke: IL rounds.
Crescent A. C.--Amateur bouts, pre-
liminarics.
"WEDNESDAY
Star S. Glen four-round bouts.
Hunts Point :. C.--Jach Stark VS.,
Moe GiDsberg; 1o rounds.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden-Pete Her.
man ys. Midget Smith; Is rounds.
Crescent a. C.--Amutcur iutercity
bouts.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth 5. C.--JOhnny MUIR
ray vs. George Brown; IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

The high handicap prize went to O..
yucca His total was 80, shooting with
a handicap Of 20 targets. The score is
an excellent illustration of the trying
conditions under which the Winged
Foot gunners shot. The tournament
cup, which is tho take-home trophy OF
the shoot, went to 4. H. Locatelli.
Being the final Sunday Of the month,
the president cup came to an end. 1T
was taken by C. yucca with two legs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Deegan, Of St. Anseln,'s Club,
Is Winner Of Fast Time Prize
Fred Zimmerman, With Allowance of Minutes As
Seconds, Gains Victory by Yards Over Arthur
Seiple, of Morningside A. c.; 23 Runners Start

Fred Zimmerman from the St Catholic
Club defeated field of weekly
of the Bronx Athletic held yesterday
from the clubhouse of the St Jerome boys 137th
seconds Sepe Morning
side A c., who had handicap by
Ansem's A. c., third The winners time was
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
WEEK END sHoor-1oo TARGETS
Eschenbach Is First
In Pastiane A. C.. Walk

c. Eschenbach scored an easy victory
IN the members walk closed to the
Pastime A. c. athletes yesterday after
noon over the Elks' Course in the
Bronx. Eschenbach, starting with a
limit handicap Of seven minutes, was in
front al She way, completing the course
in 30 minutes 40 seconds. Mike
Fekete, 81 s. tch man, who finished
second. won the fast time honors. His
tire was 1915
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Fay Keiser
sational knock-o out over Packey O'Gatty
and then earned the decision over Abe
Friedman at Boston.

Four star bouts, consisting of thirty
eight rounds of milling, have been ar
ranged for tonight at tho Lexington
Theaser. The card is as follows: Char
ley Beechcr VS.. Dutch Brandt, Archie
Walker VS.. Artie O'Leary, frankie
Genaro vs.. Johnny Rosner, Jimmy
Grande VS.. Charley Goodman. The first
three are ten-rounders.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Chinese Five Makes Good
Showing Against Celtics

The All Chinese Collegians. of
Shanghai, China. put up very credit
able contest against the Original Gel
tics yesterday afternoon in Madison
Square Garden. but the polished team
work OF the Celtics and unacquaintance
with professional rules proved too
great handicap for the Orientals and
they were beaten, so to SO.
Buck Lei, member of the Bridge
port, Eastern League baseball club for
the last two seasons, did the best work
tor the Chinese, holding his own with
The giant Jake Haggerty as well as
outscoring him. Leonard and Barry
played fiashy backcourt game for the
Celtics.
In the evening contest the Celtics
again came out on the big end but only
after close tussle with the Powers
Brothers Five of Passac, score % to
IL. The Jerseyites led in the first half
IA to IL. Nat Holmans foul shooting
featured; he made eleven out of eight
baskets. Jine-up and s11rnrnarv.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Syracuse Tennis Schedule

SYRACUSE, Dec. 18.--Eleven games
are included in the schedule of CON
tests to be played by the Syracuse Uni
versity tennis team next spring. Among
the colleges on the schedule are Cor
nell, Colgate, pennsylvania, Columbia
States Military Academy and Cali
fOrnia
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
AL Reich Back Again

All Reich, who has not boxed since
he Knocked out Paul Journee, several
months ago, has been matched to box
Jack Renault. who worked as Jack
Dempsey's sparring partner, in one of
the bouts to precede the Herman Smith
ahair at the Garden. Reich claims that
ne Is f1nding it hard to get sparring
partners who are willing to absorb his
wallops.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

yucca Captures Handicap Cup
ln Weekly Shoot at N. N.IA.C.
Weather Conditions Handicap Cunners; Winner Has
Card of 81 Out of Possible 100; Il. H. Locatelli
Lands Tournament Cup, 'tTake Home" Trophy

f. Rice won the high the Travers Island traps
the New York Athletic yesterday He took the trophy with cal
particularly hgh Io'a
+ fairly as the light the best and there
ito bother The fight of the targets
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Pruned!
Literally pruned!
Prices on mems and
boys suits are a real IN
centive now for those who
want good things for less
money!
Why's a Gift Order
good Christmas gift?
Because you can't o.
wrong. He does his own
selecting.
Handsome certificates in
Christmas envelopes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Bro,du,.
at 18th St. -Four at 34th s.
convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Silvey Burns is all set for the OMEN
ing scraps of his featherweight elimi-
nation tournament at the Broadway Ex-
hibition Club, Brooklyn, tonight
Willie Kohler, Brooklyn's best in this
division, will tackle Billy Henry in one
of the twelve FOUNDERS on the card
Another good scrap should result in
the twelve rounder between Jackie Nor
man and Eddie Brad.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Ho,U They Finished

Actual
fos Name and Club. Hep. Time.
II zimmerman. st. Jerome 3:4b 23:55
"A. Seipel, Morringside a. c, 2:3o 23sa5
81. klause, st. Arsem's A.C. las 2S:l0
a-N Miller, Glencoe A. Co.. $50 24:1G
81 McCarten. Ascension r. II. 2:45 2a,S2
81: Cain, Mohawl A. Co.. 400 22:55
IN. pwyer. Mohawk A. c.. 100 1850
S-A Pohring. Morningside.. 40 22;a9
s-J. Mclaughlin, st. Jerome. ] 40 23.5c
lo-W Christensen, Mora side. rs 22:2S
ll--W, Deegan, St Anselm's... Serb 2e:27
1S--W Gladding, Glencoe A c. o:45 25:16
!a-R Gtlligan, st. Jerome. 2.45 26:24
Id. Mccarthy St Jerome. 80 24:15
lo-t O'Connor. St Jerome. 2:16 25 :03
l6--G. Thompson, st. Chrst'r.. AS 2$:34
1T. Birch, St. Jerome c. c.. t;S0 2A;23
1S-E koiber. Morningside A.C. $3.50 25:S2
l2-J. Donohue Mohawk A. G.. 200 $3.50
30-S. Siiverstein. Glencoe. .... Scrh 1926
I'll. Wlnnick. Morningside. 2:4b 26:1S
22-W. Marion. Mohawk A. c.. 2:45 2G:4S
2S--F Dupree. st. Jerome c. c. 2:45 27:55
al. j. Mclaughlin, StJerome PAS 2S:00
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Harold Farese. Jersey bantam,
claims to be on the trail OF Johnny
Buff, and his manager announces the
flattering offer of $4,000 guaranty
for the champion to defend his bantam
weight. title within thirty days.
Farese's greatest claim to glory is a
DECISION oyer AL ziemer, q protege Of
Johnny Kilbane.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Arena Openinr Postponed

The opening show of the Arena, Jer-
sey City's new boxing club, which was
to have taken place tomorrow night,
has been postponed until next Tuesday.
as work on the building cannot be com
pleted before the end Of the week. Joe
Lynch, former hantamweight champion,
is scheduled to meet Patsy Johnson, Of
Trenton, in the twelve-round feature.
Two former amateur champions will
nc seen in sction at the Freeport Audi
toilum tonight. Ben Ponteau, former
lightweight champion, tackles Sandy
Taylor, and Magnus ("Wolf"D Larsen,
former 175 national champion, meets
Raggi Holmberg. 1t will be Larsen's
first appearance in the ring in several
weeks. Each bout is scheduled to &C
ten rounds.
Midget Smith, the local bantam. who
meets Pete Herman in fifteen round
bout at the Madison Square Garden
Thursday, will have another opportu-
nifty to climb higher in his division next
Thursday when he meets Pete Herman,
former bantam champion, at Madison
Square Garden. Smith is a great ia
yorite with local fans and always aims
to please. This will be his eleventh an
pearance lr the Garden ring.
Two weeks ago the Midget engaged in
thrilling battle with Joe Lynch.
which was declared draw. Herman has
won his three fights since losing his
title to Johnny Buff. He scored sen.