davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

Buster Keaton and Friend Wife Natalie are motoring across country for their honeymoon.
 They arc NOT riding in Ford. If they were they would probably be divorced in Chicago.
 Jackie Coogan, accompanied by Mamma and Papa Coogan, left New York recently, for California.
 Jackie's future plans are not set tied He will probably do another picture.
 Mary Miles Minter, accompanied by her sister and mother, sailed re- gently on the Olympic for Europe. While there she will be received by the King of England and the King of Belgium. She will visit England, France, Italy and Spain Her state room suite was filled with flowers when the ship pulled away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
Try This Over On
 Your Gas Stove
Beef and Vegetable Stew.

Cut T pound beef into small pieces and brown with 1 sliced onion in ? or tablespoons melted beef drip pings Or. other fat. Add or cups of water, l cup carrots, 2 cups diced potatoes, q cup strained canned to- matoes, 1 cup chopped cabbage, , teaspoons salt and F teaspoon chopped parsley if desired. In a small cheesecloth square tie or 1 cloves, a pinch of bayleaf, 6 pepper corns and a small sprig of thyme. Cook with meat and vegetables 2 or g hours Remove bag of spices and thicken stew with T. cup flour, blend ed with a little cold water. Season to taste with salt and pepper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
WEST END.

Elsie FerGuson's latest appealing Daughter which Will he sboWp at the West End theatre tonight, is a superb perturbation of Mrs. Humphry Wards celebrated novel of the same name which scored d world success several years ago.
 Tomorrow and Friday: Priscilla Dean in "Reputation," seven acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
Wednesday, June 9, 1921
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.

POIIS-Vaudevle York n a 
  I:SO To- Orchestra directed an q
 
  a
  
  EMPsE-Feature a frona girt a  & Ferrett in on at 
  ' g. in a in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

Mr. CosIey, well known character actor, famous for his interpretation the GoIdwyn stock company, way one of the first players to leave the stage Tor the screen He tells some interesting stories of early days in hImdOm.
 The motion picture industry is one of the biggest in the world today but l can remember when there was only one company on the Pacific Coast, and they called it a 'polyScope com pany"! In those days all a fellow slOuch hat, an old coat and a ban dana and he was dressed for any role All the pictures were Westerns or mining stories, you see.
 well, those were the good old days sure enough, when everyone was talk ing gambling chance on the future CT the movies, and motion picture actors were looked upon as hoboes by regular folks Why. I can remember when Tom Santschi, the oldest lead ing man on the coast nearly scared a whole summer camp to death when he was playing '-The Wild Man" with a coat of hair from his head to his heels and his mouth full of teeth like a gorilla! But I'm getting ahead of my story.
 It all happened about 14 years ago. when the SeHg-Polyscope Company was the only picture concern in the West They had a little place on Olive street, Los Angeles, that looked mere like a Chinese junk house than anything else. The studio was a back lot, filled with tin cans--to this day the open space reserved for out side sets Is called the back lot' I had drifted out from the East where was a stock actor, and decided to throw my luck with the pictures SeIS had a regular stock company all but the character men, and I came along right in the nick of time, which makes me rank with Santschi as one of the oldest screen actors on the Coast There was Santschi, Bar bara Worth, Jean Ward, Frank Dick Vivian and Frank Richardson.
 The Requirements:
 First they asked me:
 Gan you swim ?T'
 I couldn't.
 Can you ride?''
 I couldn't
 Can you climb hilIs?'
 l couldn't I was, and am, too fat I began to think I had no qualifica- tions whatever-when suddenly a bright idea came to me.
 ''I make mo claim to be an aero bat,' announced impressively as the director fired another question at me. 'Dut- gentleman, I can act-''
 They gave me a job.
 Of course was handicapped, not being a mountain climber, but they got around that difficulty by lower ing me down and easing me up with a piano wire. You see, once I start ed rolling, being so fat, just natur- ally rolled to Kingdom Come. Climb ing hills was a regular part of mak- ing pictures in those days. We climb ed all over the countr-Yosenite Tahoe. even as far north as Oregon.
 The Commandant InterfcreS.
 The first year we hit Yosemite we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
IN Big MEET HERE
Columbia, Dartmouth andPenn
Ready for Triangular Com
petition Tomorrow.

Carl Meruer coach of the Columbia
track team, announced yesterday the
Blue and White stars who would COM
pete for the locals against Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania on South Field to-
morrow. Three members or the Olym-
pic team win be in action, including the
worlds champion hurdler, Earl Thorn
son.
Earl Eby, Everett Smalley. Walter
Hggens and Victor Graeb are some Of
the other headliners. Hiegens and
Graeb Will lead the attack for the Blue
and White. HiGgens VIII enter the two
mile and possibly the mile events, while
Gracb win compete In both the spirits
10 Is reported that Thomson Will be seen
in four events. both the hurdles. the
broad and high Jumps. and IL so he will
have an excellent opportunity 70 win all
four
Bob Burt for Columbia may give
Jordan OF Dartmouth. former intercol-
legiate with yesterday In 1918. a hard
rub in the pole vault. Both were put
out at about eleven feet six inches IN
the Penn relays. Schrecker, the Blue
and White half miller. is expected TO
force Ely to do better than ST for the
$50" Locl<ett will have Thomson as
a rival In the high iump.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
DOUBLES PAIR IN
NORTH SIDE FINAL
+. G. Anderson and B. Letson
Win Two Matches Easily
In Advancing.
BY SAMUEL ). BROOKMAN.

Tennis predictions were fulfilled when
Frederick C. Anderson and Ben Letson.
New Jersey State title holders. reached
the final round OF tho North Side doubles
championship on the courts Of the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club yesterday.
They had been favored from the arst
to play In the title round. with Leonard
BeclSmnn and Walter Merrill as their
most likely opponents. In advancing
yesterday Anderson and Letson won
two matches in straight sets, defeating
S. Adelstein and III. Brunie in the fourth
round and Carl Jollife and Edward oels-
ner in the semi-finaL They were not
extended in either. the scores being 60.
Cd, and s--3. 60. respectively.
The heavy rain of the previous night
and early morning had left the courts
soft despite the excellent drainage af-
forded at the University Heights
grounds and the quality Of tennis neces-
sarily was affected TO an appreciable
degree The contestants were not able
to cover court with their usual speed.
and with tho hitting az hard and the
strokes as well placed as ever the raj
lies were comparatively short. Poor light
added to the difficulties OF the partici-
pants.
proved the more interesting OF the two
in which the team of Anderson and
Letson engaged. although the score falls
20 indicate as much. The losing pair
played good tennis. but their opponents
ability to get 10 the net ahead OF them
and their blocking OF sharp drives told
IN their favor Neither Oelsner nor
Joliiffe was rs steady az usual. particu-
larry nt critical stages Of the match.
In IN second seml-lnal, which II "a
bc play to-day. Leonard Beekinan and
Walter = Hell. the highest ranking pair
I'm the 4, rnAmcnt. nrc 10 meet a. r.
Won Befi a and J. Pickelis. who sur
prlsed o. eincsday by their defeat OF
Herbert l.. bowman and Harry J.
Steinknmpf. Hall and Beekman ought
TO win by q comfortable margin unless
one OF the most startling upsets OF the
young season IL 10 be recorded The
title round rs 20 be played Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
HARVARD EXPECTS
CREW TO Do WELL
Confident 0arsmen Will FIX
tend Navy and Beat
Princeton.
Special Despatch to THE Npw YorK HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NIw YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May b.-To-day
the Harvard oarsmen who on Saturday
will row races against Princeton and
Annapolis at Lake Carnegie finished
their preliminary work. Tonight the
crews left Boston for Princeton and to-
morrow will be out on the water and go
over the entire course. The crews are in
good physical trim, and while the
coaches here have little comment to
make regarding their chances II is
known that both Herrick and Haines
feel that the eights win make a good
showing. particularly against the Tigers.
Harvard feels that It has small chance
indeed to beat the Navys great crew
There has been a steady Improvement
for all the crews lately on the Charles.
The freshmen. who have been together
longest. already have very smooth
running boat and the yearlings have
developed satisfactory power.
There is much experienced material in
the first eight. Four OF the men were
In the race won ut New London from
Yale last June. these being McCagg,
P1erson. tha coxswain. olmsted ana
Terry. Kane viii not make a seat In
the shell until later In the season. Three
OF the 1920 second varsity men, Akin
son. Brown and Damon, will be In the
first boat at Princeton. while the other
members of the eight. Morgan and Ladd.
both rowed for the freshmen year ago.
NJ T. Olmsted, No. on varsity. Is
sick and may not row II not, his place
will be taken by Duncan, now stroke OF
the second crew, and Duncans place
win be given in that event to s. N. OIL,
who has been rowing on Harvard's $50
pound crew.
IL Olmsted can recover In time the
makeup of the Fights will be as fol-
lows:
Varsity Eight-Huntington Brown, stroke;
Lawrence Terry, No. 7; Capt. l.. 3. Nc
Cagg. No. 9: A. IT, Ladd. No. 3: NJ. Z. Ohm
sted. No. 4: Harry Atkinson. No. 3; II. g.
Morgan. No. 2: Sherman Damon. bow; W.
Plcrson. coxswain.
Second varsity-S A. Duncan. stroke !:
Lewis Appleton. No. Z bennett wilmington.
No. 6: p. r. Kunhardt. No. 3; Gardner SUIT
ton. No. 4: w. X. Shaw. Jr.. No. 3: r. i.
Bradford. No. 2: l.. i. Lafarge. bow; s. @.
Badger, coxswain.
Freshmen--Walter Arlory, stroke Arthur
Hobson. No. Z; Parker Hamilton. No. o.:
G. j. Hubbard. Jr., No D: X. s. Hubba 81
Jr., No. 4. b. NJ. Henry, No. 3: 4. @. Storey
No. 2. @. II. HOLSTER. Jr.. bow: r. II.
Burnham, coxswain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Yaie's Two Varsity Crews
Are Tested for Endurance

Special Despatch to THE NEW York Herald
DERBY, Conn, May 5.--Yales two
varsity crews to-day were tested for en-
duranoe. The first eight padded thirteen
miles, then raced the second octet for
two more, but the reserve boat whiN,
had been given only a six mile prelimi-
nary workout. won by nearly three
lengths. IL was stroked by Barlow
Heminway. whose pacing was excellent
The eights rowed In the same order as
yesterday. but Coach Guy Nickalls said
tonight that more changes would be
ordered tomorrow.
To-day's rowing took place against
high wind and under cold weather
conditions. Payne Whitney, captain OF
the '9S crew, watched the practice from
the coaching launch. 1t was announced
tonight that Yale would send three
crews against Princeton and Cornell on
May q, the first and second varsity and
the freshman eights.
The shakeup which is ordered for to-
morrow is nearly as radical as that or
yesterday for both crews. II will find
the two eights as follows:
First--Stroke. Leslie No I, Spencer 4:
No. 6. capt Hord No. 8. Gibson No. I.
Payson: No. 3, Cowles. No ., Taggert /;
bow, Haldeman. coxswain. Carson.
Second-Stroke. Heninway: No T.,
Mall No. 0. Peily; No. 8. Rockefeller :
No. 4. Martin; No. 3, Russell; No. q
carman; bow. WhitneyI coxswain. Had
den.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Sandy BeaI Proves He
Is a Superior Mudlark
Beats Small but Good Field
i'm Rennert Handicap.

special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HEaAI.p.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Sandy Beal
proved himself a superior mudlark by
taking the Rennert handicap which feat
ured an understood programme at PIN
leo to-day. The third days sport was
run off under distressing conditions. A
forty hour downpour ceased for a few
hours during the morning only to return
in the form Of a steady cold drizzle
which chilled the several thousand spec
tators to the bone as they witnessed the
horses splash their way through the
sloppy going.
Public support was well divided be-
tween st. Allan and My Dear. but
neither OF these was able to reduce the
lead Sandy Beal went to Immediately
after the start. My Dear. the closest
attendant to the pace, made a futile bid
at the final eighth and dropped back
while Mooney sent Sandy Beal on to his
three length victory.
st. Allan finished a well beaten third
after having supplied only minor con-
tention and Belario. the only other
starter was beaten off.
Motor Cop accounted for the sixth,
Elk furlong condition affair. A pro-
hibitive favorite, Motor Cop. dominated
the running throughout but Butweh
was compelled to hustle him through
the final sixteenth to withstand DIR.
Joe's determined challenge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Pimlico Racing Entries.

First Race-Thr~e-y -0idE and upward I,
non-winnera IN 1920 or 1921 six furionrs !:
Gurgiing Water. 100. Brgnnna, 100, sunny
Jim. 10J; Sweep Up II 81. III; Wrath, 100.
Dromeiia. 10. Sea Pirate, li5: Astral III,
10. fpnrhelion, 100; fTitania, 40, Whale
hone. rs; Theodosia. 100. Main Mast. 100.
Esquire, 1906. tSamuel Ross entry.
Second Racs--Two- year-plds: mnidens and
winners Of one race: claiming; four and a
faif furiongs: Alya. ii2, Emma w, 49,;
orris, 10. Rosa Lee, 100. AL. liz; Cncer-
tninty. li5.
Third Race--The Baltimore Steeplechase
naldens. four-ycar-olds and upward; two
miles. LADY kathern, lao: Hard Banking.
is5. Dixie Land, t45. sSea Ogress. 1873
Bronze Eagle. ia Butcher Boy, Ia. Wood
ruff. f42. Formlstress. 1885, Violet TIP. 1873.
Fourth Race--Three-year-o and upward
claiming; one mile. white Haven, 90. Pro
9.esslve, los. 'Roydon. 100. Propaganda.
ITO; .Ettahe, ioi .Bil Hunley. ioi 'Joen
ios ~" tjea rV' huilsnt' ieo f!sfedusa' 100
'Amackassin. 100; Galiot. OF. tLincoin
stable entry.
FIFTH Race--selllnR. hnndicnp for three
year-olds and upward; one mile: '1'eayer-
MI. i0f: Dolly O., PC, Gain dc Cause, 100
Mock Orange. 102 'Tantalus. ioi: Toucanct,
-Ug.
sixth Race-The pikcsville Handicap
three-year six furiongs: Antilles. 100:
loan Marie, 100 Mythology, ii2. Duo de
Morny. 100; Quecreek. if8; Sailing b.. fiG
Seventh Race--Three-year-oldsa and upward
claiming: mile and sixteenth. Syrdaria
ii2. swar Plume. ITO; 'Uncie sand. no;
'court Fool. fi2
rive hound rpae4At.ta allowance claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Amateur Wrestlers Compete
for Met A. A. u. Titles

preliminary bouts in the METROPOLITAN
A. A. U. wrestling championships were
decided at the clubhouse of the Greek
American A. G. in West Fifty-third
street last night. Fcw sictors scored by
throwing their opponents. Most OF the
contestants who earned the right TO COM
pete in the finals won the referees de-
cision on points. Each bout was re-
stricted to ten minutes. The summaries:
i35 Pound Class. First Bout-Philip Hart.
NJ. 9. A.: referees decision. Time. 10 min
utes. Second bout-C sardollis, Greek
American A. G.. defeated Il. Toyes. Crock
American A. O.: referees decision. Time.
10 minutes. Third bouts. Manikas, Greek
American A. O., defeated II. Stapf, Boys
Club; referees decision. Time. 10 minutes.
Fourth bout-F. Jessick. Elizabeth Y. M. G.
A.. threw a. Anderson. a clubmate. with
half nelson hold. Time, minute 10 seconds.
Fifth bout-Gcorge HadgellIs, Greek Amer
lean A. c., defeated l.. Cummings. Nor
wegian American A. O.. referees decision.
Time. 10 minutes. 5pth bout-E. Malinas,
Greek American A. G.. defeated s. Cnck.
Hungarian American A. c.; referees de-.
rison. Time. 10 minutes. Seventh bout.
Ominslxy Boys Club. defeated q. Spcidcl
Elizabeth Y. M. 9. A.; referees decision.
Time, 10 minutes Eighth bout--C. rhalso-
nis. Greek American A. O., defeated y.
wcisr, Hungarian American A. c.; ref
cree's decision Time. 10 minutes Ninth
hout-C Liljehult, New York A. c.. the
champion, drew the bye.
las Pound Class. First Bout. Shimmon.
New York A. G., defeated w. Lundal. Har-
lon v. NJ. g. A.; referees decision Time.
no minutes. Second bout-C. Denn. Swedish
American A. g., threw ]. Llndrase. Holland
a. c.. with scissors ana wrist hold. Time,
1 minutes % seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Princeton Crew Have Final
Workout for Triangular Race

Special Despatch TO TIE NEw York HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j., May 5.--Both the
Harvard and Navy shells arrived here
this afternoon for Saturdays triangular
regatta. The Cambridge boats reached
Princeton at noon, were Immediately
transferred to the boathouse and are
now rugged up and In shape to take the
water tomorrow morning. when the
Crimson athletes are expected to arrive.
IL was not until late In the afternoon
that the submarine chaser C-s41, COM
manded by Ensign w. f. Hall Of last
years champion Midshipman eight,
steamed up the canal into sight of the
Tiger boathouse. The Annapolis shell
was promptly unloaded and carried to
Its rack In the boathouse by a couple OF
squads of middies. The Navy oarsmen
are not due to arrive here until 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Although high winds dashed Lake Car
negie into white caps to-day both the
varsity and freshman crews or the
Orange and Black went over The whole
course for probably the last time before
the race. Or. j. Duncan Spaeth de-
clarcd that II is unlikely that any rec
ords will be threatened I'm Saturdays
race. on account OF the expected bad
water conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Navy Oarsmen Off To-day
for Regatta at Princeton

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPoLIs, Md. May 5.-The Naval
Academy varsity crew will leave An
napolis shortly after A. NJ tomorrow
for Lake Carnegie, Princeton, where II
will row against Harvard and Prince
ton on Saturday. The men viii be UNI
der the charge of Lieutenant-Comman-
der +. W. Rockwell. of former navy
crew, and Coach Richard Glendon. En-
sign Jacomini of the coaching staff. also
will go, and Ensign Graves, captain of
last years crew. is already at Prince
ton. having had charge of the shell on
its trip to Princeton aboard submarine
chaser.
Tho crew will be the same AS that
which won from Penn last Saturday,
and Lee and F'rawley are the only ones
who did not row in the Olympics last
year The crew, with the present
weights:
Bow. Lee. l74 q Frawley. 1874; 3.
Jordan. 1z6; Moore (capt.), 17S; 5.
Sanborn. 1874; 6. Johnston. 1874; Z. Cal
lagher. l73; stroke. King 1874 coxswain.
Clark 115. ubstitutes-Kirkpatric
ITS, and Bolles. $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
AMERICAN POLOISTS
OVER WILHELM BRITISH
Score ii, Goals to / in First
Practice Match at Hur-
lingham.

Special cable to THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1927. b. TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May ).
The American polo players in their
frst practice match at birmingham to-
day created a very favorable impression
with dashing performance. They were
In great form and won easily, IA goals
to l. Louis T.. Stoddard at No l made
no less than eight, while Thomas Hitch
cock, whose hitting is one OF the fea-
lures of his fast galloping game. hit
four They were assisted by c. G. Rum
sey and Devereux Milburn. The oppos-
Ing side was composed OF Capt. II. u.
Williams, w. Balding. II. T. Rich and
]. A. L. Trail, back.
G. Q. Rumsey has now recovered from
his strained back and will be at No. l
In Saturdays match at Ranelagh against
Major Harrison and a team In which
Robert Il. Strawbridge and Earl W.
Hopping Will play.
The birmingham subcommittee on
rules held a meeting at the Cavalry
Club to-day to consider the adoption Of
universal rule governing polo ponies
Strawbridge Devereux Milburn and
Louis Stoddard We're present as repre-
sentatives of the American subcommittee
on rules.
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
learns that both countries are now In
agreement except regarding the ques-
ton of barring left handed players. who
are allowed in America. and the Amer
lean penalty Of deducting one goal for
what the umpire considers a dangerous
premeditated foul
Englands team played against Major
Harrison's team at Redemption to-day
and Won by a score Of to .. Wode
house is still not well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Dempsey Bids Adieu to
Summit Training Camp
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TO-NIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Walker 4. CA EcRae VS.. Sailor Joe
Kelly, 10 rounds.
Brooklyn AreDa--Marty Cross vs.. Farmer
sullivan, ie rounds; Willie Spencer vs.
Sammy Nabie, l2 rounds.
Rosso VI. Jack Coyne, 10 rounds;
Phiiiy McGovern rs. Jackie Harris, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer ;. C.-PnciSy Eommey vs. h. o.
Phil belmont, Is rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.--Jimmy Kelly vs..
Al Norton, IL rounds.
Ridgewood s. C.-Georgie Ward VS..
Johnny Summers, Is rounds.
Hunts Point Sporting Ciub-'sammy Berne
~. pntsey Frederick. 10 rounds; Bobby
Thomas vs.. Scotty Williams, 10 rounds.
Broadway exhibition Association-Red
Allen IS. Eddie Carroll. 10 rounds;
Sammy SiSoe vs.. Tommy Farrell, 10
rounds.
Brighton u. C.-Mike Mazie VS.. Vince
C0ffcy, IL rounds.
Ninth Coast Artillery-Joe Cantier vs..
Bobby Wagner; senii-flnai. Gianzier vs..
William Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
OXFORD ATHLETES
MAY MEET TIGERS
Gable Suggestion for Dual
Meet With Princeton After
Yale-Harvard Event.

LONDON. May 5.-The combined OK
Cambridge track and field team has
accepted. PROVISIONAL the invitation of
Yale and Harvard for an international
intercollegiate track meet to be held in
Boston In July. The English colle&ians
will sail for the United States early in
July, and the combined dual games viii
be held In the Harvard Stadium on Sat
urday. July 90. according to present
plans.
Capt. 3. G. d. Rudd of the Oxford
team also has cabled to the athletic
authorities OF Princeton suggesting
seven event dual meet between Princeton
and oxford, to be held after the Boston
games. Cambridge also may arrange u
somewhat similar meeting with Cornell
The Oxford athletes selected for tho
trip to the United States include A. 4.
Reese, formerly OF the University of
Nebraska. for the sixteen pound shot
put G. A. Tro wbridge, former student
at Princeton University. for the running
high jump and the hurdle races; Capt.
Rudd for the sprints. r. A. Montague
for the distance runs, w. r. Milligan for
the intermediate runs, Macnokes for the
sixteen pound hammer throw and |. In
grams for the running broad jump.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Pastime A. c. Boxing Bouts.

Lively boxing marked the amateur
tournament of the Pastime A. c.. which
was held last night IN tho Common
wealth Sporting Club. Wilbur Cohen
and Louis Guglielmini fought the best
contest OF the evening. The summarizes:
ITO Pound Class--J. RiciIiand. unattached.
defeated Dorninck vitacco. Moonlite Tribe
a. CT: three rounds; judges decision.
125 Pound Class--Joseph Moore. ST. Christie
pher Club, defeated Edmund Riley, 81. Chris
TOPPER Club: three rounds. judges decision
1856 Pound Class-Mchael Mauno, ST. Lucy's
c. O.. defeated J. Caplan, Rutgers Gymna-
Stun: three rounds judges decision. Ed
Hail. g. Christopher Club. defeated James
", Rogers, knights OF st. Anthony; three
rounds; judges decision. John Mearimore.
ST. Christopher Club. defeated Charlie Sea-
dufo. Young Mems A. c.; three rounds;
judges decision.
IFS Pound Class-Paul La Porta. sixth
Ward s. c., defeated Roy Hawkes., Holly
wood Inn Club: three rounds; Judges de-
cision. Wilbur Cohen, st. Christopher Club.
defeated Louis Guglielmni, pastime A. o.:
three rounds; Judges decision