davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
Sixteen Couples Wed
on Convention Floor

By Staff Correspondent Of THE HERALD.
" ANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. L.
~ Six weeks ago the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly pub.
lished statement by the Rev. DIR.
John w. Inzer, national chap
lain of the Legion. In which he said
he would perform the wedding cere-
mony for any Legionnaire free IL
the latter appeared before him at
the convention accompanied, of
course, by the girl.
DR.. Inzer. who is pastor of the
First Baptist Church In Chatta-
nooga, announced that tonight
was the night for the marrying.
AT 8 o'clock. just before the Legion
ball started, sixteen couples fell in
before the chaplain and he united
them simultaneously.
Fully 5000 ex-service men were
witnesses. They stood around
cheering and singing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
2 MEN IN BOAT RESCUED
ON NIAGARA FALLS EDGE
Lose Oar, Drift in Rapids, but
Finally Catch on Crib.

NIAGARA FALLS. ". Y. Nov. 1.-Two
men In small boat were rescued To-
night at the brink OF the rapids above
the falls after struggle OF throe
hours.
The men, William e. Galley and
philip A. Williams. lost an oar while
on the river and drIftcd toward the
rapids. Fortunately they bumped
against crib. to which they clung.
Darkness had fallen. but their criee
were heard and fire departments on both
sides Of the river put searchlights into
play.
Finally motorboat crew of firernen
volunteered to skirt the rapids. They
found the two clinsing to the crib and
took them to land
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
Nobel Commission Bars
Bolshevist Authors

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. I.
II OLSHEvIST authors will not
u go down in history as merit
ing the confidence of their
century. according to the Nobel
literary commission, which has just
decided that Anatole France, be-
cause of his Communistic leaning,
was not worthy to receive this
years prize. Instead the prize will
go either to Thomas Hardy. Henri
Bergson or Emile Boutroux of the
French Academy. II. G. Wells and
Bernard Shaw have been eliminated
because of tickle inspirations. while
D'Annunzio and Maxim Gorky were
both rejected because their writings
were Influenced by political con-
siderations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

Mayor Hylsn refused TO discuss the
meeting. His request to the drivers and
distributors. Incorporated IN the follow
ing statement. was issued by Secretary
Slnnott:
The request is that you and your
committee and the MIX Conference
Board meet at Commissioner Copeland's
Office tomorrow morning at 80 10
take up the question of adjusting the diff
ferencos. and N the differences cannot
be adjusted then submit the following to
those you represent
"I am going to ask each OF you 10 60
back to those that you represent and ask
" they will appoint an arbiter on each
side and let the two select third. II
they cannot select third, 10 designate
romebody. such az possibly the President
OF the United states. the Secretary of
Labor or the Governor OF the State or
some other person TO select the third
In the event that two srbiters cannot
agree upon the third--and submit the
question OF an Increase OF IS and the
vacation of two weeks TO them for
arbitration.
lin the meantime the labor men agree
20 furnish men to supply the hospitals.
baby health stations and child carrying
institutions with milk"
DR.. Copeland said last night he looked
forward to the conference with q great
deal of optimism. He admitted that
the question of conspiracy between
the distributors and the union leaders
TO force the strike as means Of en-
abling the milk companies to dispose
OF their surplus stocks OF canned milks
and other byproducts had been thrashed
Continued on Pare Nine
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
WILSON ENJOYS FIRST
MOTOR RIDE IN WEEK
Hopeful of Attending Ser
uiccs to 'Unknown' Soldier.
speosai Despatch 10 THr NEW Yonx Hrs,,p.
New York Herald Bureau,
wnshington, ID. C.. Nav 4

woodrow Wilson had an automobile
ride to-day for the first time in almost
week. an indication he Is almost en-
tirely well after his attack OF indises-
ton. He was out for an hour or more
riding over the Virginia hills.
Rear-Admiral Grayson. Mr. Wilson's
physician. said tonight there was every
indication his patient would be able 10
attend the services at Arlington on
Armisticc Day at the grave OF the un-
known soldier. Mr.. Wilson is to he one
OF the special guests on that occasion.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
CHARLES AND ZTTA HELD
ON BRITISH GUNBOAT
Hungarians Will Depose
Hapsburgs, AUertins War.

Special Gable 10 TIVE NEw yonK IIraAfp.
Copyright. 1871, by Tur NEW YORK Hrsup.
VIENNA. Nov with the departure
OF the former Emperor Charles and his
wife. zita. aboard the British gunboat
Clowworm this afternoon the Allies have
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

White sulphur sprfsfs. The 0reenbrssr ana
GOLF, avery outdoor sport.-Aess
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

\ knickerbocker Gvtil--Hroadwsy q x1d II.
Oinuer and supper Dance. Eikln's Orch, -
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
Continued on Page Two.

ThestrirnI and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising viii be fousc or psro s.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

Continued on Page Nine
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

Continued on Page Four
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Failed to Take Big Profits

Question-In 1915 bought 1900 shares
OF Alaska Mine Corporation (dredging).
New York Curb. at so cents per share. I
carried 1t to $3.50. In May. 1917, 1t broke
to 81 and went down to 20 cents and up to
81, and went down to 25 cents and up TO
81 in 1919 and back again to present level.
taken my profit at from 81 to $3.50 in
1917, but thought 1t was going still
higher, as that rise was gradual and
slow and there seemed to DC good people
at the head OF the company. But sup-
pose 1t was n pool, and whom tho time was
up 1t broke. I received the Enclosed notice
and proxy to-day. Could you tell me II
you think tho money they wish to raise ts
for the development of tho dredging en-
terprise or do you think by this mortgage
that their stockholders Will be wiped out
I bought lot more OF their stock from
so cents down to 10 cents. ] have an
average OF about 40 cents per share now.
+. =. B.
Answer-We regret that VIC see no
way to help you with your mining stock
problem, The company's {inancing is
undoubtedly bad for the stock, market
wise. These things frequently happen
to mining stocks, and holders Of them
must be prepared for shocks. After
all, you had good run for your money,
and at least one chance to take almost
100 per cent profit. You didn't take 1t,
that's all,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Doesn't Like Gas Stocks Behavior

Question-Can you explain any reason
Tor the stock of the Consolidated Gas
company dropping from its previous high
marx to Its extremely low mark? Here
IS company. that absolutely controls tho
nghting OF Manhattan and whose outnut
ls taken caro- OF whether business tin1ss
are down or not. In addition to that thar
oy-products bring IN equally tremendous
revenues, While we Its stock ioclrevinp -
down at the slig ru1nor like Soma irts
get-rich-quc5 oil or mining bubhl. Is
ms ms called playing the stock market or Ia
there something wrong below the surrac -
'nAt causes this extreme variation TT. N.
Answer-For the last two wears Con.
solidated Gas has been drawing on it's
surplus to meet its dividend requ;re-
ments, and this should account for the
depreciation in the value of the stock,
AS you say, however, the company has
valuable equities in New York Edison
and other lighting companies, and, with
an Improvement in operating CON
ditions, earnings should show definite
Improvement. Although the 1920 re-
port was the poorest in the companv's
history, its general situation is con-
sidered strong, owing to the litigation
against the S0-cent gas law which was
successfully waged last year. The COM
pany is now operating under a S1.20
rate.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
American Can Earns
$4.7I ON Common Stock
Net Earnings Decrease 81, ,876,-
882 in Year, Amounting
TO S9.85l.376

In its annual report for 1920 made
public yesterday, the American Can
Company showed surplus after
charges and Federal taxes Of $780,
9l8, equal, after preferred dividend re-
quirements, to SAT- share earned on
Sal ,233,300 outstanding common stock,
contrasted with $3.50 share earned in
1919. Net earnings last year amounted
to S9,851 1916, a~decrease of Sl,S76,S82.
+. S. Wheeler, president, told stock
holders in the company's report that
the volume of business transacted last
than in 1919. He said, however, that
during the first three-fourths Of the
year larger business could have been
done but for inability TO secure suf-
ticient supplies of raw materials. In
the last quarter supplies became abun-
dant, but demand fell off.
Some Improvement has been notice
able since January l., 1921" he said.
"There is better tone to the canned
goods market, and the prospects in this
line of business are for u fair volume
for 1921. Outside OF seasonable packs
your compapy's products are not stored
as empty containers, and, therefore,
business currently represents consump-
tive demand"
Mr.. Wheeler stated that the com
pany's claims against the government
arising from munition contracts during
the war are still pending, and no earn
ings were included in the 1920 report
from that source.
The balance sheet as of December 81
showed that accounts receivable and
accounts payable about Offset each
other. The inventory item, amounting
to s27 ,S23,229, showed an increase of
approximately sS,000,0oo. At the an
nuai meeting directors were reelected
with the exception Of j. r. Harbeck,
who resigned some time ago TO devote
all his time to his motor intsrests,
This vacancy will be filled at u later
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Yield on Cities Service Common

Question~-Wtn you bo good enough To
aupise me as to whether the Cities Service
common stock, quoted at approximatelv
s1ol share. is good Investment? I have
peeh told 1t yields II per cent. Does thia
mean on each 800? Can you give ma the
record of recent monthly dividends? Ia II
d conservative stock? Also, what do yo,i
adY;se a,9,yi regarding Chile Copper, CASTOR
~, Miipams pam t., and General Motors, now that
.Answer--Cities Service common stock
OTIS range has been up beyond 40O1
must be considered speculative. It is
not without merit, however. The shares
have for some time been paying per
cent in cash and Is per cent in stock. on
part The els of !ho s.aes a:y:6en,:
makes the net yield on the purchase
price about II per cent. If YOU wish
to be conservative, buy the preferred
which appears well secured and Yields
over per cent. The other stocks Won
mention are too speculative for invest
ment. Let the CASTOR, Williams &
Wigmore alone. A great many factors
enter into Nthe General Motors situa-
tlon. We cannot attempt to predict
how the du Pont interests will fare
with it,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
u. S. Trucking Had Its Troubles

ouestion-Win you please give mo In
formation regarding tho United States
Trucking Corporation and II you think 1t
is a safe investment? I bought a few
shares last January 1t paid dividends IN
April and July, but since then I have not
received any.-Mss NJ. II. NC.
Answer-The United States Truck
ing Corporation, like all the rest of us,
had long, hard winter last year. 1t
is not difficult to understand that it
was a grievous blow to the company
to have the streets of Manhattan closed
by snow for weeks on end. Labor
troubles combined to increase losses.
These and other things make the stock
speculative. However, the company
seems to be founded on q good economic
idea, and it may yet prove gratifying
to stockholders. Governor Smith en-
tered the company when he left AL
bany. lie has great many friends
in this town and no one ever accused
him of lack of sagacity,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Youth win Invest $50 a Month

Questton--An afternon paper carries sd-
Tertsements OF two firms soliciting tbs
sale OF listed securities the partial pay
ment plan. VIII you kindly give mo your
opinion OF this plan for young man who
can save SEQ a month; ALSO your opinion OF
United States Rubber common ?,M. b. X.
Answer United States Rubber com
mon is too speculative for investment,
in our opinion, because it is so sensi-
tive to earnings. The partial payment
plan is a good one if you buy only in
vestment issues and pick out reliable
broker. Those two conditions are ex-
tremely important
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Bonds Offered Re We're Stockholders

=, Question would like your advice on
the following stock: Several months ago
Motor Car Corporation stock. since that
tlme these people have asent mo several
letters asking me to subscribe to a bond
issue Thcy cal! it a five-year per cent
$lo0 gold bond Please look over the ac-
ttonpanyins circular, which I received
from thcnl, as want to do all / can to
Keep my stock intact. [ wish Won woujS
give me some information as to the pros
pects or TINS company and whether Won
,I thlnh " well for me to venture any moro
Answer-Subscribing for the Revere
bonds would be further speculation for
The sake of strengthening your original
commitment, and we cannot undertake
TO advise you about it. The life of tho
company, according to its circular. de-
pends on a resumption of demand for
the car, which is rather high-priced
model without strong following.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
The Market

Despite the reported heavy oversub-
scription Of the numerous new security
issues offered for public investment
during the last three or four weeks,
therc are indications that tho offerings
we're not as we'll placed as was thought
by the bankers, for the market in
many of these new issues has lately
been exhibiting tendency to sag off.
This Is explained by the fact that
many of tho subscriptions entered were
for speculative account. People made
application for the bonds, not for in
vestment purposes, but with view to
holding them for turn and taking 3
quick profit AS result, in the case
Of two or three recent issues q large
volume OF bonds have found their way
back into the open market, bringing
pressure upon prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
C.. & e. I. Plan Approved

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin iss 3
organization of the bankrupt Chicsso
Eastern Illinois Railroad Company s''
Eastern Illinois Railway Company Vs'
authorized to-day. by the intess'ss.
Commerce Commission TO issue ssoss'
and bonds aggregsting ss5,97i.ioo. A4s
bonds Will be divided, $4,es5, 900 nj n.si Ns
mortgage and s32,l56, 600 OF sse9,IsII,l ,sI,
mortgage, and there will be s24, ,osg,sss,
of preferred stock and s26. 700, ,0sV 4
common steek.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Atlas Powder Earns
1922 II. G.. ON Common
Decline Results From Writing
OFF Deflation i'm Inventories;
Business Shows Slump

Nse operating income. after charges.
depreciation of properties and taxes,
but before inventory adjustment, Of the
Atlas Powder Company and subsidiary
companies for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, amounted to s1,434,692, repre-
senting return Of s4.5 per cent for
dividend on outstanding preferred
stock, according to statement issued
yesterday. In 1919 the company's gross
business was s19.100,00 and net In
como equivalent to 22.39 per cent on
the common stock
W. j. Webster, president of the COM
panys in q statement to tstoekholders,
haidi "Nst operating income, after de-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

ducting the usual charges, represents
return of 34.95 per cent on the com
mon stock after paying s per cent divi-
dend on, preferred. Business, however,
IN the last quarter OF the year was
small in comparison with the first nine
months. AS a result the company's in
yentory of raw materials toward the
close of the year was Yarger than usual
and due to defiation generally there
was decided shrinkaee In inventory
values.
I'VE have written our inventory as of
December 81 last down to market
values. This represents $1,032,00O.
After making this adjustment the com
pany's net income represents return
of 1922 per cent for common stock
after paying per cent dividend on out
standing preferred stock"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Investment qg
Information

Questions OF general interest TO its-
vestors will be answered IN this col
s!rnn, IN Which oase only initials WiIl
os used. Others t0ill bs ans'0ered by
nsatl Address all Enquiries, inotcs-
ing G stamped, addressed envolope, to
Financial Editor, TIE Tribune, 1s4
Nassew Street, Ne1p Yorb Citv.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Again Pass Dividend

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. s.-The Maine
Central Railroad directors to-day
passed the quarterly dividend on pre-
ferred stock payable March /. Similar
action was taken in the last previous
quarter
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Miscellaneous OIL Conwsnies

d. Do p ? -. .o:::,.... :::::.:.: 70 7 -
SSrltisn-AH: Oil Co., Ltd. 2T1& 80
Elk Basin Cons Pet Co........ YI g3s
Imperial Oil, Ltd ....., 81" fse
Magnolia Petroleum Co. 15o 1Ss
Merritt Oil Corp....... 12is IL
midwest Refining Co....... I9s 13T
S9.tn SH9aouhttaln PSoducezs Corp. Si4 "a
ol55hwest VI! CO... ........ 81 Sc
producers & Refners Corp. ta AZ
salt Creek Pro As Ino., par 10 sIg Ia
sapulpa Refining Co......... sSs AZ
western States 0 & L Co. /. a.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Under ruling By The United t Internal Rpcnue
state and municipal purchased dnounii taxable
holding such obligations
total discount which A originally sold
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Form. Rate. Maturity. BID. ASK. YtsIa
Canal Imp ~, isss-'sa inc 81 ssH Iis
Palisades Park &c, 81 sI s3h &es
Barge Can Ter IS. 't2-'As. 81 ---
Federal and Jeint Stock LsE4 Bsss
Bonds
Isss-1s2s ....,........ IS % sss
1855 1924 * ..:.......1.. -o~A .T' w sss SIS
Federal Farm Loan Ams
IaS5-tsgs - ..........n'. 50 ssg SIS
Is87-1s23 - ......+...'.. ~ @ 80 ssa So
Jo:.t Stock yane N>~S E-
ioss-ls24 ...-........: s4N ssH s.s
Joint Stock Land Bank Ga
1e3S-l923 ..... esn ssA AI
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
New York City Bonds
New York State BONDS

Issued in coupon ana registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds rexis-
terable NSS@S~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
$4,538,OO0
State of Minnesota
SO Loan
$4,538,O00
Dated Feb. 2 and April /, 1920

and April a.,
dwMp dvky axsnon
an
N
Legal for Savings in NewY York,
Connecticut, New jersey Pennsyv New
Vermont Rhode sIand andother
$52O66737
about 81 Of theass edvaut 90 - ~
Payment o? both
Couro Of Of
direct obligations ~ ~ " @"
certificates
Minnesota
ing
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Miscellaneous Stocks

dividend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Centre Tops Gridders
In Dixie; 10 Others
URdefedted in South

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. e-with
Thanksgiving day, which means
tho end of football, a scant thrco
weeks away. the 1921 season
finds 10 southern elcvens yet un-
defeated by Dixie rival and three
standing out az leaders In dif-
fcrcnt departments OF the college
ga me.
Centre college. one OF the
emallest ~ the list. stands fret
IN games won by virtue OF hay-
ing hcstcd all opponents. includ-
ing Harvard, ScWancc liz tho only
major team In Dixie that has not
acen scored on and Georgia Techs
Golden Tornado leads In total
points rolled up against oppon-
ents. All are In the--list OF un-
defeated In the south which also
includes Georgia. Georgetown,
Louisiana state, North Caro-
lima State, South CarollnB Van
dprhclJ and Washington and Lee.
Virginia held n place In the
honor list until Georgia broke
yeats tie between them yester-
day 10y winning 2i 10 o. while
Auburn, Alabama Tennessee
and others OF the big teams al
ready been forced 20 lower their
Colors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
RIFF DEFENDS TITLE
/ AGAMSTL SHARKEY
ON ARMISTTCE DAY
rvveieh Holder of Bantam Crown to Take on All AS
nrants-Rickard Glad to Present Champions When
They'll Fight for Percentage-Farmer Lodge Set.
Up for Tommy Gibbons.

at the title which he lost few
months ago TO Pete Herman, will
meet Terry Martin, a tough young
bantam, In Boston Friday night
Martin Is likely TO beat Lynch unless
Joe is going better now than he was
a short time ago when he appeared
to be unable TO whip good second
bantam.
Jock Malone and Louis Bogash.
pair of good middleweights. are
billed on the same card, which
makes II "A splendid attraction.
Hugh walker, one OF the really
game and tough hcayyweights, who
usually finishes second on points
but always gives the fanatics run
for their money, will meet Bill Bren-
nan for the fifth time. Bin has
beaten Hugh each time, some OF the
bouts being decidedly sided. but
the Kansas City fighter always is
willing to try again, likely with the
usual result
Harry Greb, who aspires to the
heavyweight title but IS little light,
vii! meet Eddie O'fiafa ihis week
Last week Greb fought Woinert and
he expects to beat O'IIara and then
try TO get Tommy Gibbons before Tex
Rickard can bring Gibbons and Car
pentier together in New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
NO UPSETS MARK
GAMES IN VALLEY
But Oklahoma's 24-to-7
Victory Over Kansas
Was q Surprise

KANSAS CIUY, Nov. 6.-There
were no big upsets in the Missouri
Valley football conference Saturday.
Missouri, the Kansas Aggies, Okla
homa and Ames coming through
without being forced to extend
themselves.
The only approach to an upset
was in the defeat OF Kansas by Ok
lahoma. Most valley observers had
Q xpe etc d the Norman team to
win, but there were many who
thought the score would be much
closer. The final score was "a to Z.
The tightes. game in the con
ference was at st. Louis, whore
Washington held Missouri scoreless
until the last period.
A sensational 75-yard run by
Young, which resulted in a touch
down In the third quarter, brought
victory for Ames over Drake. The
Aggies swamped Grinnell under n
81 to score. GTinneii 30 far has
failed to win any of its conference
games.
Nebraska. the other conference
member. was playing at Pittsburg
Saturday. Next Saturday tho Corn
huskers meet Kansas at Lincoln.
The other conference games that
day will be Ames vs. the Kansas
Aggies at Ames and Oklahoma VS..
Missouri at Columbia.
The standing OF the conference
teams, including Saturdays games,
follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
BIG CROWD SEES
BOXERS AT WORK
Harvey Thorpe Boxes 9
Rounds While Tillman
Goes Half a Dozen

a capacity crowd turned out yes
torday afternoon for tho public
workout OF Harvey Thorpe and
Johnny Tillman. wclterwcights who
are to box ~ rounds before the OH
city A. e. at Convention hall tues.
day might Tho quarters OF the T.
4, T.. under tho Terminal hotel were
filled comfortably with spectators.
Thorpe pleased the crowd with q
heavy workout lie boxed nlno
rounds, stepping three each with
Ted Brown. Stuhhy Durham and
George Courtney. Tillman worked
just as hard !n hia six rounds. going
three with Eddie Harris aud tho
same number with Tommy Knapp.
Billy Mirrisctto and Mike Dudley
who are TO meet in e scheduled ten
round bout IN the semi -windup ut
the Thorpe scrap are said
TO hc In good condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
JmDortdnt Boxing
Bouts This Week

J v,v Pete Hartley vs.. Pal Mo-
Not- rounds. at New orleans.
nN Bob Moha VI. Ted jamie
az 10 rounds. At Milwaukee.
Vov leach Cross VS.. Young
\ .u.,veI 10 rounds. at New YORK,
u ~ Frank Moran ". Herbert
r,.s,iey. rs rounds, at Calgary.
4 N,y --t;r1rrr Chansv ~. PM sal
,.tS-c rounds. az Philadelphia.
"Vov johnny Tillman vs.. Harvey
-ls-re. 10 rounda, 81 Tulsa.
ynv S-Johuuy Cclmars vs. frankey
vor,by ~ rounds. at Atlanta.
v5v s-ShamuH o. Brien vs. sammy
u.,Jsvile. 10 rounds. at New York.
80 o Harry willis Va. Hill Tate.
"a ,eiipds al Cincinnati
Nov. i0-Arlos flaming ". Frankey
tucker 10 rounds, at BartlesVille.
Nov. lO--fhll Bloom vs.. Frank
usrieau 10 rounds, at Montreal.
Nav il-J0ck Malone Va. Louis Bo-
rssb 10 rounds at Boston.
'Vov U-lIurh Walker VS.. Bin
ursrnsn. 10 rounds. at Providence.
Nov. ii-Buly 5lsso Va. Tony Mel
ehoir 10 rounds. at Columbus, Neb.
Nov. Ii Harry Greh vs.. Eddie
o.,Isra TO rounds at Pittsburgn.
Nov. 1i-Tommy Gibbons vs.. Far
rsr Lodge, is rounds. at New Or
nov ii--Johnny Duff VS.. Jack
sssTkcy Is rounds. at New York.
Nov u-Fred Fulton vs.. jerk
Hslnen 10 rounds. at Rochester, Mfnn.