davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-09-21
OBITUARY
Esther Anne Wilson

Esther Anne Wilson, wife of Sam
uel T. Wilson, died at her home in
Glenolden, Pa, Saturday, September
II, of heart disease. She was the
daughter of the late John and
Hannah A. McKeowan and sister to
John McKeowan of this town.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence. yesterday afternoon
and interment made in the Head Of
Christiana Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by her
husband and one child.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Honor DR.. Rowan

By kind thoughts of friends, pic
ture of DR.. Rowan, late pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, will be unveiled
at the Sunday School on Sunday
morning. There will be simple
ceremony with Bayard Perry, Jr., and
Orville Richardson unveiling the pic
ture which will hang in the Sunday
School room of the Church.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
New Century Club !,
Meetings Resumed

Tho New Century Club will hold its
srst Fall meeting on Tuesday after
ION 49, october 4th, at 2.30, at the Club
mo,se A large attendance is expected
for the opening meeting. The pro,
cram for the year will be announced
later.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Bishop Cook to.
Address Masons

The Right Reverend Philip Cook,
R;shop of Delaware, will address the
Masons at their local Lodge rooms on
Monday evening, September rs, at 8
o'clock. This is the occasion OF a
snecial meeting and cards have been
issued urging members to attend.
Newark post., 1921-09-21

At one of the greatest banquets OF
business men ever held in Wilmington
the Glazed Kid Campaign was started
Monday evening at Hotel du Pont.
Governor Miller, acting as toast
master, read the following telegram:
The Presidents message read as
follows:
Newark post., 1921-09-21
WHAT GLAZED KID MEANS
TO WILMINGTON %

To WILMINGTON
II Companies Manu-
facture Glazed Kid.
1000 Persons Normally
Employed.
10000 Persons Dependent
on Leather Industry
S 100000 Normal Annual
Payroll.
S1O,OOO,OOO Real Estate, Fac
tories, Equipment.
S7O,OOO,OOO Value Of Glazed Kid
Produced in 1919.
3O1o of Value of Total
Manufactured Pro-
ducts in the State
of Delaware.
In normal times the Glazed
Kid Industry ranks first in i'm
portance in the State Of Della
ware and in the City of Will
mington.
Great quantities of various
materials are purchased in the
Wilmington District, namely
oils, chemicals, machinery, coal,
hardware, gas, electricity, wa
ter, etc.
$50 of the total output Of
| Glazed Kid in the United States
| was formerly exported to Eu-
rope. This market has been
| closed since the War. 1t is
therefore necessary to create a
market in the United States tc
| absorb this $50.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
KNIGHTS of Golden Eagle Meet

NnlRntS OF 0OIe1CIi I"6fS f'hSSe
Ivy Castle, No. 23, Knights OF the
Golden Eagle, will hold very i'm
portant meeting next Saturday even
ing. Members of the degree team
are requested to be present.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
High School Student Ill

Eugene Meyers, a second year High
School student, is i'll at his home on
Elkton Road, with typhoid fever.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
[ SURPRISES | MAJOR LEAGUES
Are Playing According to Advance Prophecies

York, April 25.--The carly days pennant reces in the two major
 have furnished few surprises. f the clubs in the two circuits are along according to the advance kcies on strength or weakness. nly an occasional failure of o perform up 10 advance rating. tent weather. which has cut heav- Q the schedule of some clubs. the answer for the standing of eams. or 1t may Le the inability nc particular aggregation to hit
 stride during the hrst two weeks pcnnant hunt.
 he National league tho Giants orc g true Co early predictions md owing the way To sli rivals Some
 Giants have disappointed as in- als. bui tho team us a whole has Ill that could be expected. The bg has been weak in spots. but s been offset by the fnct that the n have shown ability to come |h handsomely when McGraws |ere not hitting.
 Robins and Pirates were general Ecd to furnish the greatest opposi- nd the standing today shows both
 first division. The Pirates nre |as a result of steady work since |ining of the season, and the Rob- e their present position to hitter a poor getaway. The sur n the National league 10 date has .hc Chicago team. which won five first seven games. The changes fctcrans to recruits in two impor- ositionS have more than justified
 Evcrs' decision to rcvamp his
 The Brnves have slumpcd badly
 good start. but are as high to-
 most critics rate them. The minus three capable veterans. arc |just about what was expected of while the Phillics have been per- g above expectations. The Car have been n disappointment.
 American League.
 Tho American league, Cleveland len stepping as n real champion should. despite the loss rnbsgnnss. and the Yankees have biting the pace most of the time. two clubs have been picked to
 the real fight. Washington Sg has been surprising. particu- To after the miserable preseason Sg of the Senators. .a
 he other American league clubs
 the under side of the 300 mark Sly the Browns furnish a surprise
 respect. The reorganizcd White To not regarded as a first division
 the Tigers arc no stronger than gere n year ago and neither Red br Mackmen shape up as real frs. n material. The early failure of towns may be ascribed mainly to ct that F'ohl's team has engaged dians in most of their games to
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
ENDEES. WIN OPENER
Eddie Goodridge Pokes out a Texas Leaguer In Eighth, Sending Two .s~
 Runs Over Pan

Leaguer In Eighth. Sending Two
 Runs Over Pan. rrs-a /. .z Bristol, April 25.-The New Depart ure baseball team opened the 1921 season with a victory yesterday after noonsoyer the speedy Singers team of Bridgeport at Muzzy Field, to 3. The contest resolved itself into a hurting battle between Eddie Goodrichs for the locals and Pete Wilson for the visitors. It was a Texas leaguer by Goodridge in the eighth inning that chased two runs across the pan that put the locals one run to the good. Goodridge allowed the visitors five hits while Wilson was touched up for seven bingles. The local slabman whiffed 13 batsmen while Wilson forced only three of the, home team to swat the air. Eddie Goeb of New Britain made his appearance in a New Departure uniform. Preceding the game, the New Departure band rem dered a concert. In the absence of Mayor Dutton, the first ball was hurled by Captain Merrill.
 The score by innings: r. h. e.. New Dep. 100 010102 2x-4 2 Singers .... o 0 % ? 0 1 o 0-3 5 6
 Batteries-Goodrich and Waters. Wilson and Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
O'BRlEN VS. WHITE, :: f: ANDY Vs.. kAUSLER
Down State BoElers to Meet 2. :. Local FaYorite This K,ek

KausIer of Bridgeport and WI ite of New Haven will be the. visiting bowlers in this city during the week. in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. On tomorrow evening the Elm City Italian will tackle "F'fdo'' O'Brien at Frank McDohongh's Casino alleys. White has rolled here several times this season. and displayed considera- ble prowess in toppling the pins. He met Narcum at Rogers Recreation alleys in a special match, about. two months ago, and won the match with six straight games. It is understood that the local boy reversed the tables later. On Wednesday night Kausler. who made good against O'Brien in this city last week, will. meet Anderson on the Arcade alleys at Bridgeport. The same bowlers will roll Thursday night at Rogers Recre- ation alleys, and on Friday night O'Brien will roll White on the. Tuxe- do alleys at New Haven.
 - '.EidO'' Holding His Own
 x O'Brien made a fair showing dur ing tho past week, losing to Kausler six games. to five at the Casino alleys here, and on Wednesday night he defeated the Park City boy eight games to three at Bridgeport. Eddie Anderson had another bad week, los ing 14 out of 22 to Bill Stokes of Waterbury. The Rofers entry is up with the leaders in high average. bowling to date at a no clip, and in a tie for second place with Andy Mc- earthly and Bill Stokes. Earle Spald- ing of New Haven is the individual high average bowler with III.
 In the league standing O'Brien is in fourth place, while Anderson is back in 14th position.eg f2a ''l.fi .- rr League Statistics
 The league statistics compiled by Charles F.. Mahoney of Bridgeport follow: tksr-ss ss.ifs -..rs~e .sT.. a-zf-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
ELECTS TRAINING SITE
bion Jack Dempsey Will Pre- Tor Bout With Carpcnticr on z, At Atlantic City.

lntic City. x. J., April 25.--
 weight Champion Jack Demp- Iii put the finishing touches to bining here for tho carpentier ,n July 2. 1t was semi-offtcialiy |nccd today, Jack kearn- will Tuesday 70 n,akc final arr |ncnts for tho camp.
 hpsey is scheduled to open his |auartcrs about May i5. An er- kiIl also be made to interest Fer Dcscamps in bringing Car |r hero. De4camps will be seen |w York next week regarding 
 Dempsey training cap will be Eshed at tho big enclosed air bt Albany avenue. right at tho entrance of the White House Aires of ground are available H will not be necessary to go Tom behind tho fences for any sf the work. Tbero are two big
 rs on the site. each i50 by 75,
 hree houses on tho premises. ICarpenticr's manager accepts Svitation to come to tho resort, | |il be assigned a liberal portion
 airport. There would be one
 r for each man. The rioor
 in either would be all required
 he equipment of an up-to-date
 asium.
 hpsey will not stay on he hs at night. Kearns has made dement's for him to stay at a in Chelsea. Stands to accom- kc 10000 people will be erected E airport.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
KRAMER STILL WINNING

Newark. April 25.-Frank l.. kra-
 mer. the East Orange speed marvel, won his fourth straight match race of the season before a crowd of more than 16,000 bicycle fans at the velo- drome here yesterday afternoon when he defeated Willie Spencer of Toronto and Walter Rutt, the German star, in two out of three heats of q one-milc three-cornered match race. Kramers victory was all the more remarka hle because of the fact that, after being beaten in the first heat by both Spen- cer and Rutt, he came back and de-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

 Tonight
 Bridgeport-Conran vs. St (Nutmeg alleys). Waterbury-PosS vs. Stokes ayetta alleys).
 Tuesday. : 2 Bridgeport-Howard ys. : {Park City alleys). n
 Bristol-Spalding rs. WNeks alleys).
 Hartford-Kelly vs. McCaEh sino alleys).
 New Britain-White vs. (Casino alleys). !. New Hayen-Stokes vs. Port soncuin alleys9. ,4 Seymour-Orsini vs. Teller mour Club alleys). waterbury-B. Harper vs. " per Washington alleys).
 Wednesday. " Rridgeport-Anderson vs., X (Arcade alleys).
 Meriden-Dewey vs. Howart sino alleys). New IIaven-Weeks vs- Sl (Elits alleys). & I North -Manchester-Sterbae Conran (Conran's alleys).
 Rockville-Stone vs. Donloi sino alleys) s-s. I -- ss Thursday 5 Bridgeport-W. Harper vs. pc. (Kelly's alleys). Hartford--Teller vs. Orsini ter Oak alleys). B .e.. - New Britain-Kausler vs. AT (Rogers' Recreation alleys).
 Waterbury-Donl vs. (Wooster alleys). l., 4. s,I4 x Friday. -a Bridgeport-McCarthy vs. i! (Pafaca .alleyso. j, &.e E New Haven--O'Brien VI (Tuxedo alleys).
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Chicago .......0 O 0 o-S
 Two-base hits--Cobb, Heilman, Veach. Three base hit--Coliins. Home runs-Heil- man. Hooper Stolen bases-Dauss Mulli- gan. Sacrihces--Bush. yeach t3). Heilman
 Double plays-Schalk Johnston, Hooper to Schalk Dauss to Jones to Blue. Left on base-Detroit, 10; Chicago. 10. Base on balls-On Mulrcnnan l; off McWeeney. 8; off Dauss g. Hits-On Mulrennan, Tn 2-3; Mcweency, in Is; Wilkinson. in .. Struck out-By Mulrennan, 1; Dauss, 5; Mcweeney, i. Losing pitcher-Mulrennan. Umpfres-Owens and Chill Time-1:57.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
cd for Cullop in sixth. for Severeid in ninth.
 for Burwell in ninth.
Cleveland tA.)

Two-base hits-Lamb @. Gerber, Wood. Evans Three-base hits-Spesker. Sacri- fces-Gerber 60, Burns. Gardner. Speaker. Double plays Gardner. Stephenson and Burns: Gleason, Gerber and Sisler. Left on base-St. Louis, z; Cleveland, &. Base on balls-On Bayne. &: Burwell. 1. Chle, 1. Hts-On Baync, in 1 2-S; Cullop, in : Is: Burwell, in ,. Struck out-By Bayne I: Cullop, |; Ghle, 4. Losing pitcher Bayne. Umpires-HiIdebrand and Evans Time-a.07.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
HOLDoUr ISELIGIBBE..

|rinnati. April 25.-Negotiations Eddie Housh. hoId-out outfiald-
 5 off for the present August ann. president of tho Cincir- Nationals, announced today. Roush and Heinie GrTh are Ineligible. under the new ruling Landfs, and will to apply for reinstatement be- they cnn play ball again.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yestcrday '

Syracuse s, Jersey City (first game). E -.- Jersey City 10. Syracuse tsecond game). .rs Newark 4. Buffalo ? (f1rst game). Newark '. Buffalo l (second game). Baltimore 15. Rochester :.
 Toronto II, Reading 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Dodgers Win Again.

Brooklyn. April 25.-The Brooklyn cham pions overcame Boston's early lead yester- day and won 12 to 6. The Supcrbas batted Fillingim and Pierotti out of the box, while Eayrs was wild. Cadore lasted onl; one in- ming against the Braves and his successor, Mamaux, held them in check. except in the second. when Ffl1insinn made home run, and in the eighth when Cruise knocked the ball oyer the fence with one man on base.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Two-base hits Johnston .(2), Wheat, Miller. Three-bsse hits-Niclloison. Hood. Home sruns-Fillingim. Cruise. StoSen bases Johnston, Griffith. Miller. Sacrihce-Ma- maux. Double piays-Poweii ONeii and Boeckel. Left base-Boston, s; Brook Iyn. II. Base balls-OH Cadore, i; Fil- lngim, 3; Eayrs. 6. Hits--On Cadore. in i; off Mamaux, in :: off Fil1in gim, in 2 (none out in thirdt: off Pierrotti 1 in I Is i; off Eayrs. in 2-3; off MIfus. in |. Struck out-By Ffiiingim. I: Pierrotti, 1 i; Mamanx, z: Eayrs, I Milfus. Winning pitch er-Mamaux. Losing pitcher-Pierrotti. Umpires-McCormick and Hart. Tfme-l a:o5.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
FADING GETS ADDITIONS.

|ading. Pa. April 25.--catcher Et ot tho Chicago White Sox, lder GocbeI of the Washington rs and Catcher Tex rrwirr, for ith Brooklyn and Cincinnati.
 .ttest additions to Manager
 tzsrs Heading Internation-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Two-base hfts-Maranvilfe,: Fonseca, Grimm. Three-base hits-See, Crane Stolen bases-Bigbee, Carey Maranville. Sacri- fces-Schmidt, Wingo. Left on base-Cin- cinnati, s; Pittsburgh, 2. Base on balls-On Rixey, 2; off Adams, 1. Hits-On Rixey, 10 in 1-s; off Brenton, in 2-3. Struck out By Rixey, 4; Brenton, 1; Adams, 1. Los Ing pitcher-Rfxey.% umpires- O'Day and Quigley. Time-1:47. stA5s s5.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Cleveland G. st. Louis 5.

Cleveland. April 25.-CleveIand defeated St. Louis 5. making it four straight from the Browns. The victory was due to the fneffectiVeness and lack of control of pitchers Bayne and Cullop. Shortstop Sewell was spiked by Pitcher Cuilop in the fifth inning and Graney allowed to run for him. Sewell returned to the game when his injury dressed. Score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
TIMELY HITTING
 WINS FOR SENATORS
O'Rourkss Triple in Eighth
 Inning Scores Two Runs

Washington. April 25.-ORourke's triple past Ruth. which drove in Rice who had singled and Shanks who had walked after two out in tho eight. gave Washington to i victory over New York today. Zach ary struck out nine. including Ruth and Mcusel. The attendance was 2t11S, a rec ord for the local park. Score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
FoRDHAM NINE DEFEATED.
Waterbury Bats Opportunely and
 Wins by 2-tO-1 Scorc.

Waterbury, April 25.-The Water bury Eastern league team batted op- portunely yesterday and defeated F'ordham university in an exhibition same. to l. The score by innings: fs s..-s , -e~7- - r. h. e. Waterbury ..p0,O1.p o.1o0-2 g. 3 Fordham ...00I 0 0 0-1 2
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

 Philadelphia, 70 o e-o New York 10 0 O x-1 Two-base hits-walker. Three-base hits kelly. Sacrffces-Dougfas. Double plays Douglas Bancroft. and -Kefly. Meadows, Lee and wrightstonc. Left on base-Phiia- delphia. ?: New York. g.. Base on baiis-of Meadows, I; Douglas. 3. Struck out-By Douglas 5. Unpires-Af3rcnnan and Emslie.. Time-1:45. E G5stts Fas t.s# -sa.1 fA
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Tiger, Bst Hard.

Chicago. April eS.--Manager Gleason gave three Of his recruit pitchers trial ycster- day and Detroit battcd the trio and won the hnaI game of the series from Chicago. to ,. Hooper and Heiinan made home runs. The crowd unofficially estimated at 35.oeO. score
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
DOUGLAS ALLOWS
 PILLS LONE HIT
Giants Just Manage to Win on 3 Kelly's Triple

New York, Atfqf e5.GDousias of New York held Philadelphia to one hit yesterday
 and the Giants won, 1 10 O.. Meadows kept the New York hits scattered except in the sixth when Keliy's triple scored Frisch, who had singled Frisch's fielding was remark
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Cubs Beat Cards.

right in the ninth inning. scoring Maisel who had walked. gave Chicago an to z victory over St Louis here today. The locals outhft the Cubs, but the Cardinal pitchers were unsteady. Score: ss ts .-e
 ChIca10 (N.1 f--
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Washington .. New York 1. Detroit z. Chicago 2. Cleveland 6. St. Louis 5. other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

hreo-oase hii-o hourke' stolen base Plays-Piercey to Pipp to Schang: Fewster to PcekinpauEh to pfpp. Left on base New York. 6: Washington, .. Base on balls -On Pfercey. |. Zachary. .. Struck out by Piercey. (: Zachary, Q. Umpires-Mor- friarity and Connolly. Time-2:lo
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Batted for Schup in seventh.
 D Batted for Walker in eighth.
 Ran for Clemons in eiehtii.
 Chicago. 70 1 0 0 IS St. Louis ......1 1 o 0-7 z Three-base hits-Flack. Home run Schultz. Stolen bases-Flack Sacrifices Fournier, Lavan, Mann. Maisei, Barber Left on base-Chicago. 8; St. Louis. 5. Base on balls-On Vaughn 2: Schupp. s: Walker. 1; Sherdel, 1. Hfts-On Schupp. 6 tn z: Walk CT. none in 1; Scherdel. in 1. Hit by pitcher-By schupp. Barber ts); by Vaughn. Hornsby. Struck out-By Vaughn, 2; Schupp. 2. Wild pitch-Schupp I.osing pitcher-Shcrdel. Gmpires-Rigler and Moran. Time-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at, Boston. Detrois a. Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Tomorrow's Games. New York a: Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
i PLAYER KNOCKED COZ

Jersey City. N. J.. April 25.L
 stop Johnny Jones Of the Jers@
 Internationals was 2 knocked
 scious yesterday by a pitched b sfecovgfed Soon after his remI sa hospital,- where it was said
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Reds Lose at Home.

Cincinnati. O., April 25.-Pittsbursh batted Rixey out of the box in the sixth inning yesterday and won from Cincinnati, 2 to g. Brenton, who relieved Rixey, pitched we'll Adams won his first victory of the season by keeping the Reds hits scattered. Score:
 Cincinnati (N.D
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Syracuse in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Toronto in Reading. Rochester in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 1, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 12. Boston 6. Chicago s. St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh q. Cincinnati 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
By Brig.

Sterback. Bridgeport 45 6t Conran, Mo- Winchester F37 83
 TOurnamens Records. T High single Mccarthy, 157.
 High total, Anderson, 1862. Yi Consecutive strings won, w. per, g; Mccarthy, 9.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Ri1ey, D =. :ss :. s ., ... f.:sysi ss osi Brenton .. t ', ss. |: l:1 U7qz o See Of .fs. z. ..s.. \ eIssi 70 aWHitams a-,.ss. .sss. ss -al cofo sossa . sea r5 il ,: .s :. s1a4s !s4- t-ss--v
 T5tals ...t ,,.sr .. ,yr a, scsss7 e7 1s
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

OldlS soo a Batted for Schup in seventh. D Batted for Walker in eighth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

Kansas City-CAtilc, receipts,
so: stockers and feeders, weak
few stockers. $425Cd5,00; other
classes generally steady best
steers. $3.50; cows. S3.5o(a5 % !
few Gamers, S20o(d225; good
and choice vealerS. $ J0(d9.0O'
general quality of all classes,
poor
Hogs. receiptss, 1000; open
l5c to 20c higher. close aroand
l0e higher than yesterday 5 aver
age: best lights to packers, $500
2l0 and 225lb average. s. i0Io
$50: 270 aud 290-lb average
-. .306s.35; bulk Of sales, $50
| ds.55; pigs. Zoe to l5c higher
best kinds. $40.
Sheep, receipts. 1900 killinl
classes steady; fed Texas weih
erS. $3.50: native ewes, 800; tev
head native lambs. Sll00, mos
sales around $l0.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
DIVORCE TRIAL Of
ST|LLMANS ON AGAIN
Millionaire Banker, Husband of
Accused Woman, yo Be
Put on the Witness
Stand

Poughkeepsie. \. y June c9.-
Hearings in the divorce suit OF James
A. Stillman we're scheduled TO be re-
Fsnmed today More witnesses for
|Mr Stillman were expected To take
the stand and offer testimony in
support of the bankers claim that
he is not the father OF Mrs Still
fmans infant son. Guy-
Defense testimony was expected
TO be taken up tomorrow and 1t was
lpredioted that Mr.. Stillman himself
would be called to the stand. al
Though subpoena servers were IN
successful in their attempts Of two
days to locate him. His lawyers.
however. were unT rstood 70 have
promised counsel for Mrs. Stillman
that the former hank president
would be on hand tomorrow II viii
ne the first time during the hear
'nrs that Mr Stillman has faced his
wife in court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
PRIZE FIGHTING CONDEMN
.ED BY VOTE OF BAPTIsTs
Resolution Passed In Convention
Before Adjournment Would
Outlaw Sport, Asks Law
Enactment

Des Moines. Iowa. June s9-Res-
olutions condemning all prize fight
ing and calling for the enactment of
laws to prohibit prize fighting were
adopted BY the Northern Baptist
convention today following references
TO a special committee Of three res
'ouiions. The prize fighting resolu-
'tion reciied that the Christian few
years ago succeeded in outlawins
prize fighting. but that the restri,
,ions had been lifted as a "deplor.
Fable result OF the world war" and
'the "demoralizing details are spread
in our daily press"
As originally offered. this resolu-
Irion sought to have barred from the
mails. publications which carried
'news or advertisements. dealing
with prize fighting This provision
twas turned down n committee as
contrary to Baptist belief Of freedom
Tor the press and pulpit
Another resolution handled by thi;
icommittee said in part:
I'VE look with disapHroval on any
movement calculated to disrupt the
long standing between the United
Estates and Great Britain.