davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Dangers to Navigation.

[Ieported 10 the Hydrographie oftics,
May Il, lat 900 10. Ion IS 20. large
Ma May is, IS, lat lat 81 40. ion 90 a.. a wooden
mast. with top painted white. protecting
about I feet out OF water, apparently at
May 10. about I miles lSe deg from Fire
Island llghtship, large black can buoy.
May IS. lat 40 2s. Ion ~ 10. spar about
May 10. lat 40 81. lon ~ SO. a small can
buoy, painted a dark color.
May ls lat 40 IS so. Ion T3 so, black can
buoy. with an eye bolt In head marked
No 3. crhis Is probably the buoy reported
on May in lat 40 IS 30, lon Y OF co.
May 3. lat ~ So. lon n 20, a submerged
vessel. with mast projecting about Is feet
May j, lat 81 Of, ion % -. apparently a
deck beam about 50 feet, with a Knee at one
end. standing upright and projecting about
) feet out of water; covered with barnaces.
larss T deals ~ fastened eogether edge TO edge
also what would apead at distance TO be
the top of a deck house floating low In the
water.
May I, lat "a 2s. lon 56 40. red bell
buoy, in working order.
May II. lat - o5, lon 20. a red conical
buoy, with outstanding ring at the head and
covered with marine growth at the water
line.
April 20. lat 80 s5. Ion 10 so. drifting
April IS. lat As 40. Ion Is Is. drifting
April 81. lat Ss Of, ion 10 4s. a circular
iron tank about Is feet long and feet in
diameter. apparently ships water tank.
Ice Repcrts-rhe following radiogram was
received from the u coast guard cutter
Yamacraw May 20, position lat s3 80. lon
50 30. partly cloudy. Growers lat 43 OF.
lon 81, and lat - 81, lon 90 ~. Bergs
70 80, lon 30 IS: lat ~ II. lon 81 81; lat
- 50. ion 40 80: lat - 80. lon 90; lat % y.
lon III s.: lat 43 so. lon So Is lat 50 oS.
lon 80 II; lat 43 IS, lon 53 II. and lat 43 36.
lon ~ ~.
u s coast guard cutter Yamacraw reports: !:
May 81 lat 43 25, lon 81 As, Iamacraw's po-
stion, weather clesr: May 20. lat s3 80. lon
50 So berg: lat 43 35. Ion 50 81, berg: lat
4S a. lon 5a 20, berg: lat 40 30. Ion 80 %.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Dinner to Aid Lighthouse.

Nl surplus revenue from subscriptions
to tho s25 dinner 10 be given tomorrow
night In the Hotel Commodore by tho
Ncto York Commercial IN celebration OF
It's f25th anniversary will go 10 the
Lighthouse for the Blind. Ill East
Fifty-ninth street. isis institution is
for s2.0oo.o00 for the relief
and education OF the siehtless. Presi-
dent Harding. vice-President Coolidge
and several members OF the Cabinet will
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
COTTON SLUMP HITS MEXICO.

MExIco CITY. May 21.--Lcss than one
third of the acreage of the Laguna dis
trict, in the State of Coahuila. where
most of Mexico's cotton crop is grown,
has been planted and the entire region IS
in dire straits financially. according TO
statements printed here quoting travel
lers.
Cotton prices were so low during the
last year that the growers have SOLD
their product at loss and are not IN
clined to risk a poor harvest again.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or SALE OF SCHOONER "SIs.
sEo0GUE" AND CARGO BY UNITED
STATES MARSHAL.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CARO-.
LTNA.--philip shore vs. The American -Four.
Nested Schooner ''Eissedogue." etc. A. VII.
minston. In Admiralty. Msrshsis Sale
BY virtue Of a decree Of saie to me d.
rected IN the above entitled cause I will
soil az public acution at the wharf OF viii
mington Iron Works. IN the City OF whining.
ton, N. G., on the 23rd day OF May, 1921 i,
a. IL o'clock noon, tho American Four
Masted Schooner ''Nisseaogus." her tackle,
sppare and furniture, and cargo now laden
on board said Schooner, said cargo con-
ssilng ~ about one thousand (t000D tons
or Pyrtes or Iron Ore. the said Schooner
the cargo laden on board said Schooner,
and one certain anchor and certain anchor
chains forming part OF tho tackle or
furniture OF the said Schooner viii he sold
separately. The sales viii he subject 70
confirmation by the Court and the highest
bidder or bidders at such sales viii be re-
ouired 10 deposit an amount equal 20 twen-
ty-fivs (25T) per cent. OF the respective bids.
GEORGE ". BELLAMY,
United States Marshal.
Address-Wilmlnxton, N. q.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ROYAL MAIL STARTS NEW LINE.
orbita sails for Chcrbourg. south
amptop md HAMBURG.

Tie Royal Mail Steam Packet ship
orbita sailed yesterday for Cherbourg,
Southampton and Hamburg. inaugural
ing the lines service 70 those ports. The
liner was dressed In colors from stem to
stern as she sailed down the bay after
receiving the cheers of a large crowd
which gathered at pier ~, North River.
to say farewell
The Royal Mail is the oldest British
steamship company. In addition to the
Orbitn, the Oropesa and the Orduna.
$4,000 ton steamships, will enter the
fortnightly service now established.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FOREIGN PORTS.
IRY NALL.

lBy Mall.l
BoTwoop. May 11-Arrived, str Alconda
(Rr) Rotterdam. ,-3 AAH
CARBOsEAIl. May 11-Saied. schr L d
Bailey (Brp. Naples.
cARDENAS, May f6--Arr1Ved, str Lake
Inglenook, -.
GRAND BANK. May i2-1n port, schrs
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
IPy NALL

IHy NALL
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, May ie-Arrived.
schr Chas l. Jeffrey, Providence.
PROVIDENCE. RI, May 10, PM-Arrivcd,
str Craigrownie, Lamberts Point.
SOUTH AMBoY, NJ. May ie-In port.
schr Lillian, loading for East Machias.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
n.pDrNrp Axp r.ANpsrApr

GARDENER AND LANDSCAPE.
General garden work done. Gardens taken
care OF during summer. We handle all
kinds % shrubs trees and vines. Estimate,
are given. GEORGE DESPOTAS, 100 Kings
ton Ave. Brooklyn. y. Y. Tel. Lafay-
ette 355s
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE9

inches. Tliis closely appro1imates seven hun
dred and seventy and onc-tenth (1I01 milli-
meters. Captains Of all vessels now lying In
or near the ports OF New York and Brooklyn
can advantageously use tho above official
data for observing whether their own ba +
rometens require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
Wind at sandy Hook. PM. W. light
clear. smooth sea
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Get Ready for Decoration Day
Buy at Wholesale Our
Plants for the Flower Garden at
LITTLE PRICES

ANY OF the following good strong
plants, Is for 81, 100 for IS: Double
stocks. giant Marguerite daisies, all
colors; hardy pinks, summer phlox,
verbenas. calendulRs, sweet Sultans corn
flowers, scabiosas, giant chrysanthe-
NUNS, fancy snspdra sons. bfs saivias,
pctunias California fringed. foxslovcs.
delphinium belladonnas hybrids, Canter-
bury bells. aweet williams. coreopsi-,
stokesias. Chater's double hollyhocks,
German and Jap. Iris, helianthus. rud-
beckias. ribbon grass. fuchsiss, lantnnas.
colous In all colors. heliotropcs, and all
bedding and perennial plants, including
German ivy. thunbergia vines and Ice
pinks, for porch boxes.
2-Any Of these big plants, II for 81 90.
$40 per 100 Fancy bedding geraniums.
all coiors big cannas, n foot high, both
greenlcaf and King Humbert; castor
plants. is inches tall, all from 10 inch
pots: cannas In all colors.
3-Any OF these strong l.. i. vegetable
plants. so for 81. 100 for $3.50; Tomato.
early cabbage, cauliflower, sweet pepper.
egg, parsley. celery. beet, head lettuce.
Order to-day while you think OF n.
Mention Of this paper VIII entitle you
70 io% extra free plants u ordered befors
May 20.
The Harlowarden Gardens,
GREENPORT. y. v.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, MI. May ai-Barometer at
noon. $3.50 inches; wind. SW. strong ;
weather, dun. temperature, 45 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

berg; lat - 46. ION "a 90 berg reported
lat i3 o3. lon 81 So. berg reported.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

80 IT. Eco Express. 1920 model. 65 II. p.
Sterling engine: speed 1926 miles: fully
light; used only few weeks, In perfect con-
dition. Can be seen at Elco Works Bayonne
n. J. w. LANE. 2O7 Produce Exchange
New York City. Telephone 5030 Bowling
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-20
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease. greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi-
tions. It therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease. gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
ernl health and assists pature in doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-20
DIR. DowDY

The man that delivers he goods. hns the
knowledge and experience. Cures PYoRR-
NE LOOSE TEETH and all DISEASES
Of tn- Gums. MS ARTIFICIAL teeth will
not break in use. Fits glasses where others
mil. OCULISr mot opticinn or optome
trist her OF which tavo any qualification
or college Education>. Or, powdy Expert
ccuG,, ~nd DENTIST univerFiiy graduate. La
mar. Colo. Tainless extracting.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUNLaUATION
D.Dnrtii-nt ~. the Interior.
L. S Land Office at Lamar, {

D''UlrCTIEtNT n. tht TNtVFIOT,
L. S Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
Apr. \. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Walter Davis of
Joycoy. Colo, who on Aug. 6th. 1917. made home
stsnd entry. Serial No. o22s47. for the Eh.SWh.
= Id sEh of Section .. and dNwNSwh:SwnNw.
v Section 10. Township 80 South. Range 50 West.
9Th Principal Meriiinn. h". filed notice Of nt'n-
Il IN to msi . Final Three Year Proof. 70 establish
claim u the land above described before the Reg
ister Receiver. U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
the 18th day of June 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Geo. r. Everett. Roy Everett. ]. c. O'Hair. all
three of Joycoy. Colorado. and J. C. Lu.ss k
Graft. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS
Register
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-20
Notice For Publication
Departm ent Of the Interior
!. land OYSee at lamar ColoJ1rado

8. Land Office at Lamar, Colo Urado
Apr. 20. 1921.
Notice 10 hereby Aiven that Thou.as C. Pate.
OF joycoy. Colorado. who on September 18th.
1916. made Homestead Entry. Ser.., No. O22les.
for ELS East halo Of section %. Township ~
South. Range 20 West 9Th Pr ncipsi Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to estsbliah claim to the land ahove
described. beforo Sias E. Speckmann. u. 8. Com
''~7ioncr, ut sp, inEAsid, Colorado. on the 18th
~ Of June. 1871.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
W. B. Wood. Raid White and c. r. Grant all Of
Graft. Colorado. and ". e. Bysrs Of Joyc1. Colo
RADIO.
A. l. BEAVERS.
ReRis' or
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-20

Notice fer Publication
Department of tho Interior.
U. S. Land Office ut Lamar, Colo.
April 20. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Claude A. Winters.
Of Maxcv. Colorado, VIII on July'l9th. 1918. made
Homestead entry, Serial No. 02564G for East m.lf
(E's)' section .. Township 20 South. Range so
West. sixth PRINCIPAL Meridian has filed notice of
Intention to make Final three year Proof. to cs-
tablish claim to thu land above described. be-
fore The Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office At Lamar Colorado on the
18th day Of June. 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Murray. Of Flues. Colorado. J. 8.
Bysrs Of Maxcy. Colorado. William Wehrley Of
Hoopup. Colorado. Oscar 5itton of onine, Colora-
do.
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
KIlBANE FAILS TO SIGN
ARTICLES TO MEET FRUSH

CLEVELAND, July 2S.--Johnny Kill
bsne, featherweight champion, failed
to make an appearance at The Hollen-
den at the appointed time to sign the
articles for the bout with Danny Frush
AT Dunn Field, September Is.
Matchmaker Sammy Deutch, Frush,
Sammy Harris, Frush's manager. and
newspaper men waited there nearly all
day. as Kilbane phoned on several &C.
casions he would come right over from
his home. Deutsch said he was pre-.
pared TO deposit the $50, 900. which he
has agreed to give Kilbane for his APP
pearance in the ring against Frush. In
the bark at once.
Harris naturally was disappointed
that the champion failed to come
through. but will remain in Cleveland
until Kilbane issues a decisive state
ment.
Making this match on the terms /
have agreed to-" said Harris last night,
will make us lose money. Danny has
asked for only $4,000. 1t will cost us
more than that for training. as l will
take Danny to the mountains at once
for a good rest and then will bring him
to Cleveland to train for three weeks
before the fight. In the meantime, 1
will not let him fight anyone else, and
that means will turn down anywhere
from one to two bouts a week"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
TAGGING ALL THE BIG
LEAGUE BASES

Pat Charity was given a rousin g
welcome from the fans when he went
behind the bat yesterday. He was
not expected for another week.
Joe Judge played a fine game In
the field yesterday. His stop of
Johnson's drive in the first inning
was pip. He repeated on johnson
in the fourth. too, while he had q
number Of clever pickups.
Blackie O'Rourke and Hank Shanlts
performed neatly in the field all day.
O'Rourke cut off the Sox several
times when they seemed about to 10
something. Shanks' catch of Shalk y
liner in the sixth was fine bit OF
work.
The Reds dealt the Braves a ter.
rife blow by taking two games, with
Luque and Marquard on the firing
line.
Lee Fohl's panicky Browns took
their cue from Urban Shocker and
handed the Yankees a lacing in thc
opener at the Polo Grounds, touching
up Mays and Quinn for thirteen. hits.
Timely hitting by Bush and Short
! en-. Dugan's tumble, and sacrifice
fly by Veach gave the Tigers a VIC
tory at Philadelphia
Dutch Reuther was the whole show
at Chicago, pitching brilliantly
against the Cubs and driving two
runs In addition to scoring one him
self.
Eddie Fosters timely hitting and
bad throw by Smith, of the In
dams. helped the Red Sox to a VIC
tory at Boston.
A triple play Hornsby to Porccr
to Fournier. squelched a Philly rally
end enabled the Cards to take an
easy victory.
Arthur Nehf, giving up but seven
scattered hits, was strongly backed
by the Giants who handed Cooper
beating by timely swatting. Irish
Meusel played left field for the
Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
.E[KS HOLD FORTH
TONIGHT At CIRCUS
FOR BASEBALL FUND
Will Attend Cloths Greater
Shows at Union Station Plaza
To Aid League.

Members of the B. p. o. E.. No. Is.
will tonight rally to the support of the
Fraternal Baseball League carnival
being conducted this week at Union
Station Plaza for the benefit of the
league treasury.
A committee of Elks. composed of
Ed Neumeyer, Bobby Hoy and George
King will be on hand throughout the
evening to welcome those of the order
who attend to lend their encourage
ment to the fostering of baseball and
other athletic relationships between
the fraterna organizations of Wash
ington.
Those who have attended the out.
door carnival and circus since it open
ed last Monday have pronounced 1t
the cleanest program of a similar ma
ture that has ever been presented in
Washington. 1t is the general opinion
that great fund will be collected by
this means to put the baseball teams
on a solid financial footing this year
and give them a good start for next.
Other fraternal bodies which are
helping in making the carnival a sue
cess are the Masons, Red Men, Odd
Fellows, Woodmen, Moose, Knights
of Pythias and Macabees, each being
represented in the league by a nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
SECTIONAL Tennis
RIVALRY Shown AS
DAWSEVENTS NEAR
Pacific and Atlantic Teams
First Desire to Turn Back
Foreigners.
By JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, July %. - Time
honored rivalry between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts will be set aside
to some extent during the coming ten.
mis- season as the country's greatest
stars band together In their efforts
to repel invading players in the Davis
cup and national championship
Competition In the national title
events. however. will be keener from
an inter-sectional standpoint than
since before the war. and while each
American player will do his or her
best in turning back foreign aspirants
to the titles, cooperation will end
right there.
West Well Represented.
California and other sections Of the
West will be strongly represented in
the national mems and womens sim
giles and doubles this year. The
Golden State" has already sent on
three great players in Miss Mary
Browne. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. and
Willie z. Davis.
Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy. play
ing in the New York State champion
ship, had reached the semifinal round
today and were favored TO como
through to the finals. Willie Davis
Is getting verbal practice at Long
wood. having just recently arrived
from the West
William NJ. Johnston, joint winner
Of the Davis cup with Bill Tilaen.
will be on and II is expected that Clar-
ence Griffin and ROLAND Roberts will
also take part in the national events
this fall. while Miss Helen Wills. San
Francisco's girl tennis "phenom," may
be entered in the women's events.
Food for Speculation.
The class shown by Vincent Rich
ards against Bill Tilden at Providence,
the uncertainty OF Tilden's game this
summer, and the close approach Of
the first of the big annual fixtures
the women's national singles and dou-
bles at Forest Hills August IS. to-
gether with Davis cup ties, is giving
the tennis devotees plenty of food for
speculation.
Mile. lausanne Lenglen. the French
tennis star, is due to sail from France
next Saturday, and Mrs. Molla b. NAL
lory, American woman champion, is
expected to start for the United States
about the same time in order to be
here In time to defend her title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL TEAM
HOLDS ITS FIRST PRACTICE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Coach Buck
O'Neill got flying start on the 1921
football season yesterday when he led
a small band of Columbia's gridiron
warriors to South field for an hours
practice. The men who responded to
the Blue and White mentors call were
chiefly summer school students who
will be back for the regular session in
the fall. The only regular from last
years team to appear in uniform was
Mosczcenski, all-metropolitan half
back. Other players to put in an ap-
pearance were Streick, of last years
freshman team; De Stefano. Miller and
Iggleton. Coach O'Neill announced
that these short practice sessions will
be held regularly during the remainder
of the summer session on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
10,000FANSS|GN
PETITION TO ALLOW
WEAVER IN Lineup
Paper, Will Be Filed With Owner
comiskey, Of Chicago
White Sox.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Although tech
nically still listed among the defend
ants in the famous BLACK Sox" scan
dial case of the 1919 world series.
George Buck" Weaver and Oscar
Happy" Pelsch. are virtually free to-
day of charges that they participated
in the plot to throw" the series.
Judge Hugo NJ. Friend has made 1t
plain that he will not countenance a
verdict of guilty" against these
players.
Weaver and Felsch were openly
jubilant when court reconvened this
morning. The smiling Buck" conf
IDENTIFY predicted he would be playing
again with the White Sox within Il
few weeks.
Whether or not Weaver and Felsch
will be restored to good standing IN
organized baseball, however, depends
upon the action of Judge X. M.
Lands, arbiter OF baseball affairs.
Judge Lands has given no indica.
ton OF what his attitude toward the
players will be.
VIM. l.. Veeck. president of the
Cubs, was the only baseball official
Veeck said:
Whether they play ball again Ia
something for Judge lands to decide.
But they can't play ball for the Cubs.
We don't want them"
A petition signed by 10000 fans
asking the reinstatement of Weaver Is
to be filed with owner Comiskey. OF
the White Sox. as soon as he is ex-
onerated, according to his attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
Criffmen Should Fly
Into Flag Win
Next Year

President Clark C. Griffith,
failing to achieve penIant triumph
this year, is planning TO fly across
the line first in 1922. Yes, fly,
that's all there is about II.
Knowing that the feathered
tribe moves with speed Of wing,
the Old Fox has already arranged
to have Goslin, Byrd and Turk
play here Lext season. He has in
Brewer one Turkey already, but
he will add another from the
Columbia Club of the Sally
League.
Just how long Goslin will take
to grow into a regular wild goose
is not known, but Byrd is already
full grown, according to all ac-
counts.
Yep, we'll fly across the pen
rant line ahead of 'em all next
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
SIX OUT-0F-TOWN
CLUBS COMING FOR
/. POTOMAC REGATTA
Washington Crews Promise
Stiff Competition for lnvad-
ing PaddIers.

The entries for the open regatta of
the Washington Canoe Club on Satur-
day, to be held on the Potomac at
Georgetown, promise one of the most
successful and closely contested events
ever held by the local organization.
Six out-of-town clubs are sending the
best men they can muster to take the
scales of the local paddlers.
Inc visiting crews will be made up
of men from the Philadelphia Canoe
Club and Red Dragon Canoe Club. OF
Philadelphia; the Lackanoor Club, OF
Burlington. N. j.: the Yapawi Aquatic
Club, of Bordentown, N. j., and the
Arundel Boat Club and Maryland
Swimming Club, of Baltimore. and the
Colonial Canoe Club, of Washington.
Faces Stiff Competition.
They will face stiff competition in
the entries of the local organization
In the senior squad the Washington
ians have entered two crews. One boat
will have in ii Karl Knight, Harry
Knight, Lex" Martin and p. Walton
This Is the crew that went to Lake
George last month and won five out OF
seven events entered. Incidentally
this is the crew that the Philadelphia
boys want to trim. for on July in the
Peoples Regatta in that city the local
aggregation carried away both canoe
events. The other boat will be made
up of r. Rutherford, II. Wagner. w
Eliason and J. Burch.
The crews Of like ability will be en-,
tered In the junior quad angle and
double blade events. Talbert, Kresher
Mains and Bryant make up one boat,
and In the other there will be Snyder,
c. Havers. Cults and Miller.
Good at Single Blade.
In the senior one-man double blade
races the Washingtonians have en-.
tered p. Walton. who is considered
the best single-blade man ever devel,
oped by the club, and c. Wagner.
While in the tandem double-blade
events Karl Knight and Harry Knight
j. Burch and X. Rutherford, w. Mar
tin and p. Walton will carry the col
ors Of the local club.
The Junior one-man races will have
c. Ravens, Kresher and Talbert from
the Washingtons in both the single
and double blade.
From the entries some of the hard
est fights ever seen on the Potomac
will result and the visiting clubs will
have to go some to carry away the
honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
N. Y. FIGHT CLUB GIVES
UP BOXING LICENSE

NEW YORK, July 28.-The Interna.
tional Sporting Club today gave up it's
State boxing license in advance of a
meeting Of the State boxing commits
sion next week. Officials of the club
announce that hereafter any boxing
exhibitions attempted by the club will
be staged in New Jersey.
The clubs license was temporarily
revoked following a near-riot at Eb-
bets Field, where the Lynch Herman
fight WAS held Monday night. The
club denies all blame for the trouble
and claims 1t Is being Disseminated
against by the commission.