davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

the lure of high wages III the indus
tries during the war boom.
By the reduction in working forces
the New England railroads are saving
perhaps $20,000,000 a year compared
with the peak. of the pay roll.
The drop in the cost of living and
the reduction of % IL per cent in the
wages of textile workers and cuts
made in other lines including me-
chanical trades, makes of great inter-
est and Importance the status of rail-
road labor. which has really been
placed in the preferred position by
the award of the Railroad Labor
Board.
Some of the best legal talent,
yersed in railroad matters. declares
that it is now incumbent upon the
vision of the award of the Railroad
Labor Board which fixed wages on
the basis of the cost of living as it
was at the peak last spring.
1t is held that it is well within the
power of the railroads to seek such
an adjustment and it is understood
that if the New England railroads
try to increase freight rates further,
q. concerted drive will be made by
some of the big industries to get the
railroads to seek revision of the wage
award.
Relative to wages, Edgar ]. Rich,
transportation counsel for the ASso-
cfated Industries, lecturer on railroad
law at Harvard and for 20 years gen.
eral counsel for the Boston & Maine
says:
There is going to be no settlement
of the railroad problem until wages
are debated in railroad work to the
same degree that they are Debated
in industries.
There is a Misrepresentation about
the Transportation Act. 1t is as
sumed that under the law the Rail
road Labor Board fixes a rate of
wages, and that the railroads are
obliged to pay that rate. There is,
however, no compulsion on them to
pay it.
1T must be considered that as a
practical matter the railroads indi-
vidually, or even collectively. cannot
ignore the award without the GER
tainty of disastrous interruption to
transportation. But THERE'S clearly
defined method of bringing about a
revision of the award.
IF the railroads fail to agree with
their employees in a reduction of
wages or q removal of inequalities the
dispute cab then be referred by the
railroads to the Railroad Labor
Board. There is every reason today
why the railroads should ask for re-
vision.
1.-THE Transportation Act prescribes
the elements to be taken into consid-
Grafton in fixing wages. Among them
are the cost of living. The award of
the Labor Board was based upon
statistics of the cost of living when
1t was at it's peak in the spring of
1920. Another element to be taken
into consideration is the scale OF
wages in similar kinds of work in
other industries. The reduction in
wages in those Industries is progress
ing rapidly.
"Other elements are to be taken
into consideration such as hazard OF
employment and training and skill
required, which of course have not
changed So far as skill and hazard
of employment are concerned, there
are probably less than 20 per cent of
employees engaged in a service re-
curing peculiar skill or subject to
peculiar hazard.
There is second feature of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Deflation r. r. Labor

(BoStOn News Bureau)
Boston-With the scaling down Of
10 per cent to II per cent in the num-
Der of employees on New England
railroads, officials say there has been
a marked increase in efficiency of
working forces.
The quality of labor is also much
improved over what it was some
months ago for there has been a drift
back to the railroads of skilled
employees who were weaned away by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Misses Bertha Kaye Whittier. 20, o.
East Walpole. Mass. and WilhemlnA
Fieneman, % Of Pennington. Conn.,
whose suspension from Bates Colies'
iast fall for attending a dance in Ap.
burn created more or less discusslOp,
OF the faculty ruling. quietly returne'
at the beginning of the present tern
and resumed their studies. 1t came %
a surprise to their many GLASSWARE
ana friends. who were glad to weiconi'
them back. The two young ladies y
not care to discuss the conditions y
their return. and the only statemeA
which could be obtained from the pre-,
dents Office was that 1.-THE facu's
and students are glad to weicon :
them back to their studtes after the'
temporary absence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Hon. Senate Not Consulted

NCIeVEfdHu FIdIH DedIer1
How members of the Senate will
like the new status of the Vice Pres
idency remains to be SEEM The fact
that the plan originates with a COL
league, soon to step out may tend to
soften any criticism they might 9TH
crwise voice. The action of the Pres
ident-elect may mark permanent
departure from the practice of nearly
a century and half, but we doubt it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Out in jersey a negro who assault
ed two women was caught, tried, con-
victed and started to prison inside of
twenty-fou. hours. Now try like
methods ofs white man, please.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

labor problem which has got to pc
met, namely the payment of time ana
a half for overtime which never
existed until the Railroad Admins
tration yielded to the insistent de-
mands of the employees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RaILROAp
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Easfern Standard Time


Bangor. tf24 a m. $3.50 a. IN. t23j a. n
-. so a. m. tl2.40 p. m. t2.53 p. m. So. 70 pn
D. s K. Pts. II. 24a. M. f. IS m. fl2 40 p. n,
Bar Harbor. t2.35 am. liz 40p.m.
Bath. tolls a. m. 1896 a. m, $685. a. n,
taos p. m, *10.4S p. m.
Belfast 10. so a. m, II. So p. m.
Boston %. 10 a. m. t6. ID am. 9.3Ga m. slji
am. IL .46 m. So "a p m. "A. o5 p IN 40 4Spm
Calais. IL 35 a. m. u .40p. m.
Dover and Foxcroft. II So p. m.
Gardiner. 80. lOa. m. t6.l5 a. m, 1886 a.. N.
1851 a. m. II. 46 p. m, 1884 p. m, t405p. n
Is Is p. IN. VI O. As p. m.
Hallowell. t6. Is a. m. 1896 a. m, 1857 a nj,
t2.46 p. m. 3.34 p. IN. TAOS p. m, t5.l5pmr
Harmony, t2. So p. m.
Lewiston. tolls a. m. 1896 a. m. 1857 a. IL,
r. p. m, IA. 05 p. M. *10.4S p. m.
New York. IA .Oo p. m. s3.34 Pm
Portland SO 10a. m. IL. 5a m. 1886 m, s'5'
am. II. AZ 2. m. 1884 pm. t405p m. 40 4Sp.n
Rockland. 10. 5 a. M, TO SO a. IN, taos pm.
Skowhegan. 80 so m. Y. 50 p. IN.
So. Gardiner. t6.l5a. IN. Sc a.m s9.57 IN,
t2.46 p. m. "a p. M. 10. ID p. M. *l0.4S u
st. John. II .2i a. m.
Watervilie. t124 a. m. 81 so a. m. 1913 an,
1850 am. tl2.40 p. M. T.. SO p. m, s3.i2p H.
$40 p. III.
Daily Daily, except Sunday.
) Sunday only. T Daily. except Monday
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
11-l-20 V.P. & Gen1 Mgr. Genl Passenger AIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

No One Writing PONIES to Mrs. p
inquiries the headwriter of the Port
land Press, relative to the sudden ac-
emulation Of correspondence receiv-
ed by Reuben Bland of North Caro-
lima, father of "a children. Where's
the Press own L. & K?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Quite SO.

Hay fever patients may now enjoy
goldenrod with all the zest they wish
since a noted scientist has announced
that it isn't the goldenrod but the
ragweed pollen blown on goldenrod
flowers which causes all the sneezes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

What with prohibition the Kansas
City workhouse is without inmates
and the w. c. T. U. has discontinued
it's relief work at the institution. One
might preach a longer sermon, per-
haps, but scarcely one more effective,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Strange Days.

Strange days. North China is
starving; our western farmers have
corn to burn; the world is running
on credit, and every week sees more
deep sea ships laid off for want of
cargoeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Wind hammers Vet With Us

The launching in Maine of two
schooners for the Boston feet is add
ed evidence that modern discovery
and invention will not succeed in
driving wind TANNERS from the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

I'VE will start the year of 1922
with deficit of $500, 100000" said
Mr.. Houston. But let's get thi ough
1921 first, and besides Mr. Houston
wont be secretary of athe treasury
then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

1t turned out that New York's I'M
employed wouldn't even exert them
selves in large numbers to go to
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Harding; and Coolidge went through
the Mai1,' Electoral College without
'conditioi s."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

While other customers of the
president Of the National Coal AS
ISOLATION were paying $470 a ton the
United States army was paying 81.
Which seems moderate gouge under
the Baker systematic North
American
Quite so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Comment
Champion Paeifst
(Chicago News)

Japan has T,0U5,000 people, Of
whom 17,2s4.0Go live in Korea. That
is what Korea gets for being the
worlds champion pacifist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

40 notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
7he Journal cannot be held response
hls for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications.
Address all communtcatiors relating
20 subscriptions and advertisements
TO kennebec Journal Company,
Publishers Augusta. Maine.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusiVeiy
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
ell news dispa tches credited to II or NOT
otherwise credited In this paper ana
1,so The local news published herein.
ali rights OF republication of srsc!a'
dispatches herein are also reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Disarmament in Congress this
week" Wen, that's probably a good
beginning. but most people were not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Pre-: dent of the United States
was cleo 81 yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Male Students To Learn Cooking.
Headline.
A wise precaution. Likewise an
opportunit! to learn how to COM
mand a lucrative salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

aware that Cpngressmen went armed
to the legislative halls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Fourteen million school children in
the United States are members of the
Junior Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

SIZE riff Oliver of Sagadahoc county
says that if there is a woman in the
couG Z who wants to become a dep
uty sheriff and will make her ap-
plicat bn, accompanied by proper
credi ltials, he will appoint her. Here
is Glance for some woman in Sag
adali1c county who wants a political
Office TO get one without much diff
Guilty,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Four generations were present at
he. family Christmas dinner this year
af. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. West
e evils on West street, Boothbay Har-
b Or. including two great -grandmoth-
es, one reat-grandfather, two
g .andmothers and one grandfather
] hose present were: Capt. Freeman
8 nd Mrs. Boynton; Mrs. John Nc
own: Capt. and Mrs. Eben T.
owls; Mrs. Carrie Locke; Mr.. and
frs. B. West Lewis: Eben H. and B
Nest Lewis. Jr.; Miss Cora Reed;
Hiss Beulah Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

1t IL remarkable incident that
Capt. In G. A Farrin, one of the old
est c tizenS of Bristol, in helping to
builj road down at the Pemaquid
sho1 has been handling rocks that
he n led up G6 years ago. The road is
being built for Mr.. Ireland of Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

why is It that all the papers speak
OF the Grand Army National En-
crr ipment as having been held in
1& in Portland. Me.?" asked a G. A.
r. man, who continued: MY souvenir
ms fal of that occasion has on il
| ~ ne 24-35. 1885, 1t would seem
tn the date of the medal is COR
re st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

SO 70 is without hotel. The
Thornton Inn was demolished, to
perIrit the erection of Masonic
building, which has never material
led Business men have. suggested
thai the Board of Trade undertake
st .-'ing a move to provide hotel
but nothing either has materiaIized
in I lat line. Many people called to
Sap by court business are obliged to
dep nd upon Biddeford for accommo-
dati ,ns. SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Tie Cumberland county court
house has but one lone Democrat left
ameps it's occupants-Fred D. Wish,
assistant probation officer, being the
Survivor of the formerly numerous
LIST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
BEGIN MATCH PLAY
IN NATIONAL GOLF.
Thirty.two Aspirants for Chick
Evans Crown Tee OF
at ST. Louis
EGAM FAILS TO QUALIFY
BY the Associated Press

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2O.-The hrst
round OF match play for the national
amateur golf championship was played
today over the links OF the st. Louis
Country Club after the contestants had
been reduced TO thirty two by Satur-
days elimination round and yesterday $
thirty six hole qualifications in which
Francis Ouimet had the low medal score
of 144, tying the previous record for
the event. The highest score to remain
in the play was 162 with two tied for
the last place with 1G3.
As Ouumet set course record OF
60, r. Z. Knepper, of Sioux City,
eaunled a previous record Of 20. while
other contestants displayed superb golf
MT certain stages of the game, even II
they did not keep up the pace in the
qualifying round. Excellent matches
promised to mark the first days hole
by hole competition with two BritonS
bidding for the title now held by Chick
Evans. who won it for the second time
last year.
In a pool last night Evans was In e.
voritc with Bobby Jones, OF Atlanta;
while Ouimet was n close second, ana
Rob Gardner was third in esteem. l..
D. Armour, Scotland: Knepper, Jess
Guilford. Boston; Willie Hunter, Brit +
ish champion: George Won Elm. Salt
Lake City; Reginald Lewis, Connect =
cut Max Marston. Philadelphia: Jesse
Sweetser. New York; Harrison r.
Johnson, st. Paul; James Manion, St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Five Leading Batters
in Ttco Major Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Louis; r. Hoover Bankard. Chicago.
and Roger Lord, of st. Louis, followed
in order.
Jones was medalist last year with
164, or ten strokes higher than yes
terday's best score. while seven were
tied for last place at 1GJ. Evans, who
won by defeating Ouimet Z and @, fin
ished eleventh with 100. while Ouimet
and Gardner tied Mt 100. ~.
The geographical distribution Of the
contestants is wider than ever before,
ranging from Boston to Seattle.
il. Chandler Egan. Of Portland. re-
turning to the contest after twelve
years absence, failed to qualify by one
stroke. The former titIeholder displayed
the spirit of golf in the elimination
round by mn act that attracted consid-
cradle attention. Putting on the six
tecnth green he lifted his ball to allow
his partner to play. Egan's ball had
large lump of mud on it and he might
well have pushed it off with his finger
to allow sure putt. but like q true
golfer he replaced the ball carefully
with the mud attached and with the
impeachment toward his putter just as
1t had been when lifted. One of the
spectators seeing the incident remarked:
They cant indict him for that"
The first match to start today was
that between Won Elm and Guilford.
Paired rcanst Ouimet was Max Mars
ton, while the defender Of the title.
Chick Evans. matched his prowe@
against Charles Dexter. of Dallas. and
Armour crossed clubs with Lee Steil,
of Seattle. Another Pacific coast golf
er. Clark Spicrs, of Seattle. played with
Gardner and il fell TO Bankard TO try
to ropel the British champion. Hunter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

showing brilliant form. He was sub
bing for Captain Rex Wray. Shortly
after he entered the fracas he grabbed
pass from Foley and sprinted through
a big hole in the scrubs, right side for
20 yards and touchdown.
A few minutes after q, and when
Hcisman had ordered few more plays
before the showers, James found a big
hole In the right side of the scrub line
and. straight arming his way through
the backs, went 45 yards for touch
down.
Outside Of natural tendency to be
offsides as the result of early season
earnestness, the varsity showed excellent
driving power and fight. Few mistakes
were made for the first scrimmage drill
OF the season, and fumbles were con-
spicuous by their absence. The knowl-
edge OF signals. which evidentally had
been drilled into the squad by the
coaches with oil the earnestncss ncces-
sary In the early part of the season,
must have told, for except on one oc-
caslon, when a player did not hear the
was no muffing of the pigskin.
Whitehill in Togs
Big Mike Whitehill. the former Rut-
gers lad, bronzed from long summer
In the outdoors and anxious to get into
the drill, gave punting exhibition that
thrilled the crowd that wended it's way
into the field before the Secret Prnc-
tice' sign wns tackled up on the big
north stand gate. On several occasions
Whitehill shot the pigskin down the
field for fifty-five and sixty yards at a
stretch.
1t Is said that the coaches of the
varsity squad have been forced to
change their abbreviated Heisman shift
considerably since the meeting Of the
Rules Committee last Saturday night.
1t was not noticeable yesterday. the
shift being used but seldom and then in
such form that it was hardly recog-
nizable as a shift. There is certain
reticencc about the coaches when they
are asked about the shift, with the re :
suit that only the regular games will
display the real attack promised for
opposing teams this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Boots and Saddle

Fair Phantom appears best in the
Beechcrest Lane Handicap Mt Latonia
today. Niolinist and Carpenter should
account for second and third places.
The Beechcrest is a six -furlong dash
for two year olds, sixth on the card.
Other horses we'll placed are: First
race, Black Hackle. Lou Wildrig, La
Derniere; second. Hutchinson, Saln-
mander. Buckingham third, Diana,
Gloria France, Hidden Jewel: fourth,
Bettinn, White Star, Easteside; fifth,
Jack Hare, Jr., Bullion, Scwell Combs |;
seventh, Legal, Natural Bridge, Virgo.
At Ottawa: First race, Happy Bux-
ton, Fast Trial, Navisco; second, Mu-
sseto, Lady Mildred, Talent; third.
Paddy Dear, Tarascon, Rib: fourth,
Duke Ruff, Ikey T.. Blazonry; fifth,
CCrown of Gold, Blarney Boy. Lady
Sranite: sixth, Duke Ruff. American
Sagle, Mormon Elder; seventh. Bour-
oon Green, just Fancy, She Devil.
At AQueduct: First race, Tricks,
Toodheart, Adelia s. ; second (steeplc-
chase), Robert Oliver, Algardi, Dcci-
sve; third. Dominique, Krewcr. Ned
oam fourth, Devastation, Two Feath-
ers, sedgeiieNd; fifth, Last Girl. Witch
WORK, Lady Delhi; sixth, Carefrcc,
Wrecker, Riddles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
LOCAL CR|CKETERS
PILE Up e RUNS
Evans 5owled by Wookey After
Five Tallies in Match
Against Canadians
LONG HAS GOOD STRING

The Canadian and All Philadelphia
cricket teams met today on the table
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club in
the forty fifth match between United
States and Canada.
The local experts went to bat first
and piled up twenty eight runs with
the loss Of only one wicket. J. Evans,
of Mericn, was the fret Philadelphian
to be put out. He was bowled by
Wookey after he had made five tnllics.
Evans went to the crease with W.
Long, of Frankford, md their com
bined batting netted twenty one runs
before Evans wicket fell. The Cana =
dian bowlers were II. q. Wookey ana
l.. Morrison.
Long continued his good work and,
with J. NJ. Crossman, of Merton, gath
cred another run. This brought his
string to seventeen. Crossman gained
six runs.
The crickcters drew stumps at 80
for lunch. After the intermission they
will play until 9 80.
The international matches were
played America has won twenty seven
and Canada fourteen. Three have been
drawn. Last year the All Philadelphia
team lost to All-Toronto in Canada by
an inning and 100 runs.
The Canadian squad is composed of
G.. L. d. Greene (cnptain), TorOnC"
Cricket Club: II. G. Davidson. Toronto
Cricket Club; Rogers Edwards. o.
tuwa; w. G.. Greene, Rosedalc. To-
rOnto: a. VI. Inglls, Toronto Cricket
Club Marsden, Yorkshire; Il. g. Muir
ray. =. Probyn, Westmount. Montreal ;
II. s. Reid. Northern; G. 3. Somcr-
vile, London; II. G. Wookey. North
crn.
The score:
Aii-Philadelphia
J. Evans. b. Wookey .................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Sets World Motorcycle Marks
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse. N. Y. Sept. 2O-Sew world 3
records for motorcycle races over a dirt
rack were Get here for tho one. fve and
iEcle CHAMPIONSHIPS. Fred Ludlow, OF the
Harley DaSidson racing team, set all three
records. HIS time for ten miles wns 7
.rlrntcs 3S 30 scconds. The old record wa =
7 minutes 1910 seconds. Ludlows record for
mile vas 4t.O5 seconds. against the old
minutes 45, seconds. against - minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Joe Reno Shades Battling" johnson

Claimant OF the local lightweight champion
snip shaded Battling" Johnson. challenger
N twelve-round fight at tho Arena here
Neither man was very badly hurt at the
ihish. although Johnson was forced TO hold
on In the final round to save himself pt,niBh-
mint. In the semi-windup Johnny King out
fought kid Burns. of this city. In eight
rounds. King did all OF thief orcing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Scraps about Scrappers


the anSis mnSn Murray hrs placed himself under
s,Ir I managemcnt Of Pete Tyrel. who ia dick.
o'pc,aao aoT dates with Joe Dillon md Eddie
'"u IN New York for his new protege.
,cc,rTlnftrt GTnlaftrt OF the best boxers in the West.
isSs IRE; Morris Lux. ii5; Manuel A2evedo
liS' Teddy Murphy. l24, and Babe Asher,
iney VIII invade the East this fall.
out % IN 'ano. t. local bantam, scored knock
lac, ~ N ne ne second round over Johnny Wal
Z" -'o" YORK last week.
Two local boxers. Joe M"ndelI and Kid
mmSsher are in Chicago with Sailor Fried.
Hir,bv IfH ,r Philadelphia punchcrs are under
n ,ehaned. atd. s. Sacks, 1929 West Norris street,
" temporary chairman.
=, Johnny Lincoln has his stobl. selected for
WSlIScsss They are; Gus FranchettI. joey
Iimmwc Is y. Lou Eakcr. KID StanIey.
' Joyce and Charley Murray.
q Har%pnn %nimcn are to box under the colors
iIS $50; Fred Brcyer. 100: sammy Rose,
ssd Fran[Irn nk[Irsmer, n, l3o; Eormy Memo, ll5,
.or mS, hleily, loca! fyweight Is preparing
!srrn,S ohts with any ono his weight pre-
Benny P.siue MeC"nn, Johnny Royce and
dlrsct,on SNYDER. q featherweight, IL under the
Billy h. vi Johh U Brien who also manages
teur sts burke, Of Southwark former anna
aatch ls ready 10" bouts. His last
|spsSE.r was an eIght-rounder with Harry
Notk" Inoran has arranged his first show at
|lalms. a. S"ptemCcr 30 AS follows: Jack
LOy Str johnny WoigRst Ray Evans VI.
AsOks' user ana Earl Hartman W.. Terry