davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-10-14
StOr1eS of By Elmo
Great Scouts ws,,s. Ssss
q. Western Newspaper Union
EDGAR S. PAXSON. THE SCOUT
WHO WAS A PAINTER

Col. Edgar S l'aXson was scoul
who became lnlnter. He worked
for 20 years on one painting before
scouts masterpiece WAS done. 1t wls
declared to he the most accurate pie
ture of Clusters last battle ever
painted. II nude raxSon famous.
PaNson was New Yorker who
went to Montana tn the rHrly seven
ties. He became cOwpGncler, ii
hunter anG trnpper. When chief 10
seph led his Nez Pe~ce warriors oil
their l00o-mile dash for freedom IN
1877. PaNson enlisted rs scout wi;ls
the United States troups uad served
with them until Chlct Jos lni waS cor
nered in the Bear Paw mouula'us AMI
SURRENDERED TO General Miles.
After the Nez rerce war was over
PaXson retgrned TO Deer Lode,
Mont. and opened studio. He had
always wanted to paint pictures und
he took for his subjects the things
he knew hest - cowboys. lndiHnS.
hunters and trappers. Then II. roi
celyed the idea uf painting Of tht
greatest Indian battle in Americas
history-Custers last ng'p with III
Sioux ANA Cheyennes ON ihe I.lilir
Big Horn.
For years paysoa gathered lnfnr.
nation about the battle. lie went over
the battlefield again and nlsin until
he MAS familiar with every foot OF 4:
he talked with Indians who had fought
against Caster. aud he sought uiiirers
and men who had served with Reno
and Bentecn To get their stories Of
the fight. tie irnrned everything he
could Of the position OF eecry man Ia
the Seventh ,Tivnlry cn thai fnieful
day In June iSIG.
Passon WAS engaged seven year,
in the aciual paintins of the PICTURE
His work was interrupted during lhis
time by his service In culu dnring
the Spanish 'r'rr'ru war niih In the
Philippines. After tie war was over
he returned w his "ora unh the pie
iure was u,npetrd
IN Jiis rUm re co. snn sha"cl ~ .
d-u,. ni UerH t...a -l .or,4.-. lir
Sr>-r-<,x
The state herald., 1921-10-14

portraits of 3G members of Clusters
command painted from photographs.
Every detail Of the battle was shown
historically accurate. so far as II Is
men perished. The painting has been
on exhibition in the largest cities Of
the United States and 1t now hangs
in the library of the Monlann State
university mt Missoula. II is .alucd
AT $4,000.
In 1878 Pnxson laid down the
scouts rifle 10 take up The painters
brush. Forty-one years later he laid
down the brush. Colonel paXsOn died
In Missoula. November o. 1919.
The state herald., 1921-10-14

Patriot truck for sale or trade.
VIII trade for hogs, cattle, horses.
See Joe SPELLS, Holyoke, Colo. 43-tf
The state herald., 1921-10-14
coLnY HeRe MenNnspAY

Frank T. Colby. optomctrist, will
be at the sears hotel. room s. next
Wednesday October 10 Anyone hay.
Ing eye trouble may consult him at
that time.
The state herald., 1921-10-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire at the
Herald office. 43-tf
The state herald., 1921-10-14

WANTED-At Venango, Nebraska,
watch maker, and boot, shoe and
harness maker. New room on main
street for rent reasonable. Theo-
dore Barnes, Venango, Nebr. 43-tf
The state herald., 1921-10-14

WANTED--I am always in the mar
ket for your cream, eggs and poul-
try-Wm. Kullman. successor to
Charles Sandy. 46tf
The state herald., 1921-10-14

Will buy your hogs and shoats at
all times. Joe Spells, Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1921-10-14

WANTED-I am always in the mar
ket for your cream, eggs and poul-
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Classified Columns
ISSUE, ADVANCE
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

All kinds of radiator repairing
done.-A. ]. Schultz, Tin Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01
j. E. BeitzeRs Closing Out Sale

On the old Swerdfger Ranch, 1-2 miles north
OF Calexico / mile east and l mile south of
and aClexico
Sale commences at 1890 O'Clock sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01
Holu To Get
Rid of Pests

In the battle against the bugs every
body wants action, says the American
Forestry association, and for that rea-
son Paris Green is used in preference
to other things because it is quicker
on the trigger than arsenate of lead,
for example: This widely known bug
getter is. when pure, brilliant green
and finely divided powder. Here is
the combination suggested by the Am
erican Forestry association for spray
ing purposes: Paris green, five eighths
of an ounce; Lump Lime, one pound; !;
water or Bordeaux mixture (never
lime-sulphate, so gallons.
In small quantities use Paris Green,
one teaspoonful; Lump Lime, size of a
walnut; water, two gallons.
This should be applied in a liquid
spray, or may be used with ten or
twelve times its weight of plaster
Paris flour, or fine Stacked lime,
which is preferable. Burning of the
foliage when spraying with Paris
green will occur on account of small
amount of water soluble arsenic. This
difficulty may be overcome by using
an equal amount of lime, which coun-
teracts the burning qualities. The use
of Paris green for spraying is adavn-
tageous in case the poison needs to be
removed where plants are used for
show purposes. The same is true in
it's use on certain fruits which are ap-
preaching the ripening stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01

Money to loan on good Imperial Val
ley ranches. l.. p. Sargent, $50 Mai
Street. Phone 321-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01

novel of the same name was published
in 1918, it was bitterly criticized by
clergymen as being an unwarranted
attack upon the cloth. While the
philosophy of the novel is exploited
to some extent in the picture, this nee
essarily has been subordinaed to the
dramatic interest of the story itself,
the result being delightfully."- cap
tivating picture, which will please al
most any film fan.
The picture was excellently pro-
duced by Albert Capellani, and the
players chosen for the various roles,
are far above the average in point of
and artistry. The imper-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01

On the old Zumstein Ranch, 4 miles north and 2
miles west of Holtvie, 1-2 miles east and IL
mile north of McKim Bridge.
Sale commences at 10 a. sharp.
Big barbecue at Genuine Closing Out Sale.
Be there early-Extra choice Holstein cows
70-CHOICE HOLSTEIN COWS-7O
The Zumstein herd of Holsteins Note.-These
COWS are the Famous Zumstein Herd of Holsteins
bought from Mr.. Zumstein by the present owners.
They are making over pound of butterfat day
herd. If you want choice Holsteins don't miss this
sale.
TERMS-s100 or under cash; over S100, one-h
note and approved security drawing 10 per cent inte
and property to be removed until settled for.
era long time monthly payments.
WILL STANTON and d. L. ZINN. Auctioneers.
Office 5iO Maip St, FL Centro, Calf
Phone 394. Residence Phone 206-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01

You can't afford to miss the "Wind
mills of Holland" glee club operett
at the High School April l and 2
Seats Acc, G0c. Reserve at Neville's.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01

Lightburn's Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
A REMARKAB PICTURE

A remarkable picture, filled with ex
ceptionally thrilling scenes, the story
thoroughly human-that was the ver-
dict of the big audience which wit
messed the first display of The Inside
of the Cup" at the Palace theater last
night. The opinion was a just one,
for this Paramount Cosmopolitan pro-
duction is one of the best seen at this
theater in many months.
When Winston Churchill's famous
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01

The local troop of Boy Scouts held
one of the regular and enjoyable meet
ings last night. 1t was we'll attended.
! Six violators of the state motor reg
ulations were fined in police court yes
terday, contributing q total of $3l to
the city treasury.
You can't afford to miss the "Wind-
mills of Holland" glee club operetta
at the High School April l and 2.
Seats 40c, G0c. Reserve at Neville's.
CHIROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours l to 5 p. m.-adv.
"Alle" Day Cream for a perfeet
complexion. Ask your druggist
Adv.
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62s MAIN ST.--Adv.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at ga Olive street. Phone 46G-W.-}
Adv.
NOTICE
Imperial Irrigation District General
Fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 21G20.
r. H. MADDUX. Treasurer
Imperial Irrigation District.
c. H. Claghorn. we'll known cotton
broker and J. F. White of Long Beach
missed dropping over the grade on
the Descanso Mountain road Thursday
night by hairsbreadth almost. In!
backing up for turn the wheel of
their auto slipped over the edge, but
the machine fortunately held.
Money to loan on good Imperial Val
ley ranches. l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone 321-J.
Lightburn's Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01
COMMUNITY SINGING AN
AID TO COMMUNITY LIFE
So Says Walter Jenkins, chautauqua
Song Leader.

Community singing is a powerful
p.eans of stimulating a feeling of SOL
idarity, which should exist in a com
munity between man and man." says
Walter r. Jenkins, the well-known
song leader of the Northwest who is
to be at the ChautauQua. Mr.. Jenkins
is one of the most able leaders of COM
munity singing now before the public
During 19l1-1S he was Northwest Song
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01
lNaasNo17hMn.

Tonight is the first presentation of
the operetta. "The Windmills of Hol-
land" to be given in the High School
auditorium by the pupils of the Cen
trail school and members of the class
glee club. 1t promises to be very
creditable performance.
Bring your laundry to 74S Broad
way.
Eat Honey-Nippert's Best. GO lb.
can So per can; 10 ID. can, $1.25.
Vines Fruit Store, 463 Main ST., Ell
Centro.'
The Central High baseball club and
the Imperial High teams are to play
a match game on the local grounds to-
morrow.
Repair work on sewing machines and
Photographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
Lucas Gaughan, 21. Taft, and Anna
Lillian Turner, %, Barwley, have been
granted license to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01

sonations by William P. Charleton,
leading man. and Edith Hallor, lead
ing woman, were brilliantly sustained.
Mention should be given of the effici-
ent support given by David Terrence,
Jack Bohn and Marguerite Clayton.
The Inside of the Cup" will play
again tonight for the last time. Two
shows starting at and p. m.
Our own Willie Hacker is to appear
in main event at the Mexicali sport
club Sunday. Billy Silver has selected
the hard hitting Chet Neff who took
q decision over Young Gray at San
Diego. for his opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01

Leader for the Army and Navy Camps
and since that time has been Secretary
Of the Portland Community Service
Inc.
His enthusiasm and "pep" make him
an instant fayorite before all audi
ences. In addition to leading commun-
ty singing at Chautauqua on the fifth
day he will also present some splendid
baritone solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-01
Kitahata and Tsujioka Closing Out Sale
Saturday April 9

% Choice Hostein Hefers. year to IS months old
2 Registered Holstein Bulls, 2 1-2 to years old.
Extra good
16 Hostein Heifer Calves. II bull calves.
HOGS brood sows, Il shoats weight 100 to $50
lbs each; % pigs, weight 80 lbs. each.
HORSESHOE span work Mares saddle horse
Implements and Furniture-De Laval separator
No II, 1-2 horse. Alpha engine milk cans, Smyzer
hay stacker, 2 discs, Fresnos, wagons, seeder 2
sets harness. saddle Mccormick mower only used
year. Mccormick hay rake, all kinds of small
tools.
Furniture-Beds, dishes stoves, carpets, ETC.
800 Chickens; goats.
n months, one-half in months. Purchaser to give
from date. All notes to be approved by the clerk
Anyone buying 5 cows more will be given lib
lLER DUFF, Ring Man DED FERRIS Office Boy
A. H. Kcllar. Clerk.
LITAHATA & TSUJIOKA, OWNERS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
TWO ROCKIES GO; MACNATES ADOPT
 SCHEDULE TODAY
BY GEORGE E. FIRsTBRooK.

There's lifting The sunshine is with the good national pasme, baseball With Sunday bill by the Senate
  particularly mood The the arrangement of the schedule championship which
  " Haven champion will the lid in Albany. Governor Lakes make the belief sportdom that he will the
 
   bath The Hartford Club the Sunday New Haven, Bridgeport and Albany.
 tha Capital City baseball yield will help materially the financial SPRINGFIELD SESSION. of attendance field
 The bill authorizes Sunday football and
  amendment requiring license play ride horse paddle drive a automobile 
  The sunshine welcomed Manager nc his full he a a A. for Park
  by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
''Fiido" O'Brien Rolls Kausler

The Arcade alleys will be the scene of compe tition tonight in the State duckpin tourney when Jack Kausler and 'eF'ido" O'Brien will engage in a series. Joe Sterbacl1 tackles Andy Mccarthy in Hartford, and Lou Dewey will stack up against DOnlon on the Rockville alleys.
 Dewey, last night. on Connie Lewis alleys won six out of eleven games from Donlon. Scores:
 Dewey-117 91 106 127 105 113 1o9 127 91 100 S4-1OS6
 Donlon-1O1 10S 94 1OS 100 102 106 132k110 11S 114-1079.
 Porto OutroIIs Kelly.
 Rolling on the Palace alleys Joe Porto of New Haven topped Jimmy Kelly in eight of the eleven games. Scores:
 Porto -1os ss 124 99 1o1 97 es IA IF 125 112-1179.
 Kelly-99 127 102 13O 96 107 93 107 96 104 91-1135
 Kausler Shows O'Brien.
 At New Britain Jack Kausler trim med ''Fido' O'Brien. Twelve games were rolled as a result of a tie in the fourth. Scores:
 Kausler-99, 1o2, 1o3, 1o4, 1O5, III, 121, 9s, 115, 9S, s3, 1OS-1250.
 O'Brien-120, 100, 101, 104, 116, 91, 134, s2, 126. 92, 103, S7-1269.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

Bridgeport fight fans are laying plans for an excursion to Waterbury Saturday n .gtt when Jack Goldie, the sensational Pittsburgh featherweigat who is now under the management of Joe Smith, will appear in the semi final bout against Battling Harris, of Waterbury, who boxed Joe Hall the other night. Go1die has defeated all of the fast boys in the Smoky City district and will be in the title hunt. according to Smith
 The main bout will bring together Patsy Bogash and Mickey Danse, the Waterbury welter, it was also an nounced today. Bogash and Danse have never met in the ring before, and as both are clever with the mitts a hot go is expected.
 According to Joe Smith. the pend ing bout between, Louis Bogash and Ted Kid" Lewis, former welter champion, for which Matchmak ker George Dwyer of the Bridgeport A. A was dtckertnx. Win be put on in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
LENOX AND K. orc.
 TO OOPEN NEW PARK

Smith, Deveau, Jones. Kean and Eek man.
 The speedy Sprague Electric nine of Bloomfield, N. J., would like to book games with Bridgeport's best team. Address A. Dillingham;, man. ager, Sprague Electric Works, Bloom field
 The Hebrew Boys club accept the challenge of the Woodsides for q game Sunday afternoon at Diamond No. ', Seaside Park.
 The Blessed Sacrament baseball team, City League champions of last year, would like a game with the Knights of Columbus for Sunday afternoon at Seaside Park. If chaI- lenge is accepted, call at the Herald News Room, 140 Fairfield avenue The Blessed Sacraments will practice Sat urday afternoon at Yellow Mill Park at 3:30 D. m. The following players are requested to report: Lubick and Buckley, pitchers: Nash and Dor kin, catchers; Donnel1, 1b.: Zetaney, 2b.; Delmore ss; Kushmorris, 3b.; Bowling, if; Davis, cf.; Douglas, If.
 The Hebrew Boys nine challenges the Nationals, Twin Oaks and other 15 to IT year teams for games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
West Point Has A Fence Breaker

West Point, April 2O-The Sol dier nine has a s'Rabc Ruth'' in the lineup!
 In five games Cadet French, Arny's hard-hittinG centcrfelder, has been at bat 24 times He has poIed 15 safe drives for a total of 24 bases. French has reached first base 19 times Two doubles, two triples, a home run and 10 singles are in the assortment of hits. His batting average is .625.
 French has scored 10 runs himself and batted in six n1Ofe- All opposing pitchers have looked alike to French. He has faced seven different twirIerS. Five stolen bases and a perfect fielding record arc also features of French'S doings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
TRAVELLERS GARD
 LAST CAGE GAME

The undefeated Rambler basket tball team will play their last game of Rine season when they meet Company c, Connecticut State Guards. in the Armory, Saturdayonigtit The Ramb- 1ers were forced to disband in mid season this year because of the rule made by the high school authorities that a member of the varsity could not play on outside teams The RamblerS are members of the Hilltop varsity The team that will lineup against the State Guards follows: Schine. Whe1an, Dorkin, forwards; Jepson. cerlter; Flynn, P. Kayian, F. Kayian and Eddy. guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

North End ball fans are anticipat- ! ing a gala, time Sunday when the Lenox and Knights of Columbus mines {; will clash on the new Lenox field in the rear of Webster school Arrange i ments are being made to add a few big league frills to the occasion which will include a parade of the contend ing teams and North End fans : through the principal streets in that [ section.
 Manager Randy, 3S9 Grand street, is booking games for the Hadison Iii gers on Sundays. The Tigers are anx- ious to take on the Shamrocks, Al ] pines, WaySides, Ayons, or other teams of similar caliber.
 The Colonial Jrs. and Lone Stars will engage in a. tilt on Diamond No. 2, Seaside Park, Sunday, at 1880 p. m.
 The South Ends will travel to Nor walk for a game next Sunday after noon.
 The WoodsideS are looking for a game on Diamond No. :, Seaside Park, for next Sunday. Games are wanted for teams in the 16-year di- vision. In the Woodsides' lineup are Fitzpatrick, Anderson, Dean, Phelan,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Di a m on d DaZZIers
BILLY KoPF, SHoRTSTOP, REDS.

BILLY kOPE, SHORTSTOP, REEDS
 Billy Kopf, born in Bristol now q resident of New Britain, is a Connecticut boy who has reached the heights of Stardom in the Big Show." hopf was born in 1891, bats right and left-handed, throwing right-handed. He grad uated from Fordham in 1909, he was known as the champion cir cult hurdler'' until he landed with Cincinnati in 1916, where he stuck. kopfs stoff-off in balIdom after leaving Fordham follows: Akron, 1910. where he was re- leased ins June; joined the New ark club to be released in July; 1911, New Haven and released on option of Fall River, June. 1911; recalled by New Haven in August, and sent to Toledo; with Toledo 1912; drafted by Athletes, Sept, 1912; released to Toledo, May, 1913; released to Cleveland, Au- gust, 1918; released on waivers to Athletics. March, 1914: PhiladeI- phia- 1915; released, Jan. 1916, to BaltiInore; drafted by Chicago and assigned to the Reds.
 KoPf, last season, batted for .245. and his fielding average was 929.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
BALL TO TALK ON
 INSIDE BASEBALL

A fine rogram is being arranged for the meeting. features of which will be special music, boxing exhibi- ton by Bud Palmer and sparring g partner.
 The committee in charge of the pro- gram consists of Cassius Dietz, pres ident of the league, Holmes & Ed wards, William Hes, Acme Shear. Jo- seph Plunket Brass Go, Housatonic Plant, Harry Lockwood, Brass Co.,, Main Plant, and Alvin Bearse, secre- tary for recreation, Industrial Depart ment Y. M. c. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
SPORT FLASHES

STATE COLLEGE, PA Penn i State athletes vanauished Harvard in 1 their dual track meet, 6l points to | 56.
 CLEVELAND -The American League pennant. first ever won by d | Cleveland team, will be raised at the 1ndlan-Tiger game, April 26. NCTNNATT-George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf stars, have been booked for an exhibition here, Sept 1S.
 FALL RTvER-The Robins Dry dock soccer eleven of Brooklyn re- by defeating the Scullin F c. Of St. Louis, ? to 1.
 LONDON Miss Alexa Stirling, American woman's golfng champion, shot a wonderu1 72 in the first days play for the gold challenge medal, and is tied for the lead with Miss Cecil Leltch and Miss Grant Suite.
 PRINCETON - Robert Morrison. 135 pound class, has been elected captain of the Tiger wrestling team.
 PARIS - Georges Carpenter on April 30 will referee the battle be tween the French heavyweights. Paul Journe and Miles. Carpenter will give sthe winner a free trip to the United States with him.
 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS - Ichya Ku1nagae, Harold -Throckmor- ton, S. Howard VoShell and Cedric Major, today will clash in the semi finals in the tennis tourney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

There will be doings of a stellar variety at meeting of the Park City Factory Baseball League next Tues day night at the '. M C. A Neal Ball. who is a Bridgeport athlete. and captain of the New Haven Eastern Leagus champions. will give a chart talk on inside baseball" and Chief Bender, manager of the champs, has also been invited to attend the meet ing.
 Admission to this meeting will be by special ticket which will admit members of the. Park City League and tfheir friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
CARPENTER LOOKS
 WORRY ADMIRERS

Paris, April 20-Supporters of Georges Carpenter are alarmed over his appearance since he returned from a tour of Algeria and Spain.
 The French champion is unusually pale, .4ls eyes are 1ustreless and he is under weight and seems fatigued. His friends explain that sudden change of climate and diet have been responsi- ble for his condition, and predict that he will regain his normal form when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Yale Baseball Nine I1l Dumps

New Haven, April 20-Rumors of a baseball shakeup fill the air today as a, result of the 14 to 1 trouncing g handed Yale yesterday by Holy Cross in Worcester.
 Tunney, -hurler for the Purple, held the Ellis to three hits Simendinger'S s batting was a feature, two homers and a double being record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Lewis Handed
 Big Surprise

New York, April 20-Ed. Strangler Lewis has a wholesome respect for at least one college wrestler today. The wrestler in question is C. K (Puck) Carpenter, of Augusta, Ga, and Princeton University. Carpenter is the intercollegiate heavyweight wrest- Ter champion. Lewis agreed to throw him in 20 minutes before the mem bers of the International Sporting Club and failed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Nicholson 9th
 In Hub Race

A. W. Michelson, Stamford athlete. a newcomer in the Boston Marath on, yesterday finished fifth. He was we'll up all the way with the leaders. The winner was Frank Zunt of Newark, N. J., who finished two miles ahead of Charles Mel1or of Chicago, in 2 hours, Is minutes ands 57 3-5 sec ondS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Hooks, Jabs And Uppercuts
By PATSY"

~Kid Lewis of Waterbury and Mickey Travers, the "Wa11oping Wop" of the Elm City, will be the principal in the star bout of 12 rounds at the New Haven Arena on April 29. On the night of April 2S Chick Brown and Tracy Ferguson are Scheduled to mix it up over in Wal 1ingford.
 Danny Kramer, heralded K. O. king of Philadelphia, and Jack (Kid) Wolfe will met in 2 round bout at Grss's armory in Cleveland on the night of April 21. The winner of the bout may be matched with Bantam weight Champion Joe Lynch, accord ing to reports.
 The suspension meted out to K. O. I,aughlin by the Massachusetts Box ing Commission will expire April 23-
 Frank (Doc) Bagley of New York. porter, who had the misfortune of namely, Augie Rather, Gene Tunney, Willie Jackson and several others, has been appointed matchmaker of the Arena at Jersey City.
 Larry Williams. erstwhile Bridge porter, who had them isfortune of being sent to the land of Slumber by Tom Gibbons at the Pioneer $ c. one week ago, has been booked by Match maker McArdle of the Common wealth S. C., of Harlem, to meet Joe COX, the veteran heavyweight, in the feature bout of 12 laps or less, on Saturday night