davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12

properties have only recently been
discovered. Commentators Pascale
said:
PROF. Korn employs three meth
DDS. First is the telautographlc:
second, the direct method by sele-
mum; third the wireless method. But
In practice they are reduced to two,
namely: First, the photographic.
by which he sends drawings, hand
writing, checks, finyerprin.s and
pictures through telegraphic or tele-
phonic lines, then by special wireless
apparatus, Transforming any picture
automatically to letter or telegram;
and secondly, a method which can be
used through long submarine cables
and telegraphic wires OF any length.
Both have been patented in the
United States. At the receiving sta
tion only a special writing machine
is needed. by which the operator
writes the different elements in the
picture in half-tones as they are
transmitted by wire. 1t was thus that
the Kings picture was sent to Bar
Harbor. and neither I nor the Italian
naval authorities doubt that the pic
ture was received there safely by the
naval officer who visited Italy with
the purpose OF mastering the method
of its reception
The evening world., 1922-05-12
INVENTOR WOULD
SEND MORE RADIO
PICTURES OVERSEE
Prof. Korn Is Awaiting Word
From u. S. Naval Station
at Bar Harbor.

ROME, May ~. - Commentators
Pascale, who represents here Prof.
Arthur Korn, inventor of the system
of sending pictures by wireless,
says that he Ia only awaiting word
from Bar Harbor before he gives in
structions for further tests which will
include the transmission Of a portrait
of Richard washburn Child, Ameri-
can Ambassador at Rome.
GAS the American Navy Depart
ment is paying for these tests, which
cost 2,220 lire, we naturally cannot
involve it in further expense until
we are authorized from Bar Har-
bor," said Commentators Pascale.
He added that to transmit King Vic
tor Emanuel's portrait cost 500
words" but that portraits can be
sent for 800 words The process Of
Prof. korn has been patented in the
United States
Commentators Pascale then showed
the strip of the copy" which was
transmitted to Bar Harbor on Satur-
day 1t is a document of 500 words, Z"
which is made up of groupings of
letters and figures. Each figure rep
resents the corresponding punctua-
ton, not a letter. which varies ac-
cording as the shading of the picture
must be light or heavy.
Prof Korn's process takes advan-
"a ~ ioI fiAo 80
that substance whose extraordinary
The evening world., 1922-05-12
GIRLS ACCUSE TEACHER.
Lined Them Up to Pick Prettiest
Knees, Parents Charge.

Did Alvin White. teacher In the grade
school at Morganville. Monmouth Coun-
ty, tell his class of girl pupils to line ur
so he could tell which one had the pret-
.tiest knees?
Did Mr.. White ALSO have a question.
able book on his desk which he al
lowed his class to read?
These questions will bs asked o. Mr.
white when he goes on triel tonight on
charges OF misconduct preferred by the
ma rents OF the children living In Nor
ranyille and vicinity. The matter Is SC
Serious in the minds Of members Of the
Ma rlboro Board of Education that a
trial will be held at the school house
The parents who have made the charges
have engaged Elmer Green OF Matawan
former Federal Attorney for New Jer-
sey, to represent them. Andrew Stokes
Of Long Branch will represent Mr.
Mr.. White lives at Belmar. is mar
ried and a father.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
|CDUNTESS Ex1I,H .
By GERMANY WILL
TELL WAR SECRETS

Vienna. = Countess Hstta TRAD
~ the German pacinst who was
Si1tsned BY the Germans during the
~ war because she condemned
ssutmarine warfare, the deportation
II Belgian and French women and
xhildren, and thu treatment OF Al
I'D prisons, has been expelled
from Germany because she still
Dersists in her peace propaganda. s
:. She is atspresent in Vienna where
Ne is compiling . book, deriving
Dlch Of her material from the ar
Bises Of Vienna. She is said to
AVE secured war letters exchanged
letween the Emperor. of Russia.
Emperor William of Germany and
khs Austrian Emperor Francis
|3eseph.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

- NH h h1epoo " ~
lnS 4 ~ ilssIt q -
a. ri 6ley6a ssslls,
sIne the brseiipg "A q neeo-
oSs bstween Henry =. Btalr;
61pt d thp Chicnso 1nsface
md oficials q ~ strstt
- union. 7Ae 6tfike might
Se II any tim, aftsf q ho0rp'
II 1Iaciais Of the local unioq have
~ Srsphsd their I1tetnAt ioual
Int w p. Mabpns of Dptrolt,
authority to strike. Mr. 1ahOn
|2o not IL Detroit lat night and
~ word had bean received, from,
7fsaf i late hour this morning.
llthorities here believed that Z
- walkout 81 the 1900 smr
Sf6gss Of the two systems might
: sxDected Blythe end of The wesui
Qaa thought that Thursday mid
Pr T vas the earliest hour q
~. strike could be called.
- D. Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
BANDIT RobS
WOMAN BANKER
Walks Into Loan Bank ct Danville,
LII, Escapes on Bicycle
With $sS6.

Danville, ILL.,, July ia man
walked into loan bank here this
morning, conducted by Mrs. Sophia
Richman, and after threatening her
with a revolver if she attempted to
give an alarm. took $zS6 from the
safe He escaped on a bicycle. TAX
ing the money and q small alarm
clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
On County Records
W9ranfY Deeds.

Charles H. Lengman ct al to
Charles H. LAngman. ct ri, to
Case Homestead addition. Rock Is
land, 81.
Martha E. and Alfred s. Hol-
comb to Albert Langman. lot Z,
block 5. Buford & Guyer's 2ddi-
ton, Rock Island. 81.
Hiram S. and Marion W. Cable to
Charles H. Langman. lot Is. Case
Homestead addition, Rock Island,
SITS.
Moline Trust and Savings bank
! to John Grui5nis, lot 2. block l, w
| o. L. Y, Mrs. L. n. Warmers 1st
addition, East Moline. 81.
Jacob Scherrer to Rose and Eliz-
abeth Scherrer, Love lot l and part
lot 2, George Mixter's subdivision
out lot "a in Sec. 35-18-2W.
H. Alfred Anderson and wife to
Constantine Kahrimanis. lot Is
block 1913. New Shops addition
East Moline. $1,S95.
Eric and Wilma Anderson to H
E. Dwight, lots 16, n, IS, South
Fru.tland addition, Moline. 81.
Curtis M. Hubbart and wife to
Frank ]. Budelier and wife, lot 2
block Is, McInnes Bros. first ad-
dition, Rock Island. 81.
Camille Van Lerberghe to Harry
and Louise Van Lerberghe, lot II
block l, Mrs. L. N. w. Warmers
sub division out lots / and 2, Mrs
/ L. N. Warmers first addition. Eas1
Moline.
Martin. Sandstrom and wife t
| Simon H. Decker and wife, lot 81
Glen Oaks, Moline. 5000.
William G. Maucker and wife Il
! John W. Kistenmacher, lot 16 il
South Rock Island, as show in plat
book 3, page 2.
! Quit Claim Decd.
! Pearl and Carl Hofer to Martin
H. Smith. part 1918, Webb's sub
division O. L. II in section 3-17-3w
$1.0c.
| Martin H. and Mathilda Smith Il
Mary E. Bowker, part 1919, Webb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19


80 ll.4. !. ! La i u kaea
,:sss s. - ~ 9 1 aHnuas ~ ~
~ "a. - =. - ss uelf WI
~. -. g; H. ~ y sefe
~ ~. ps .Is oo g - 49, !! s
1870 49, = s1as et 60
49, y. - 49, ~ =. 8. ntil9-
ssss - q, ~ ~, pfesi-
~ ~ nss.l,.ss 4 s 49,,
- n snslulD Isac10s empae-
-. e sllvt ! ennenst g sne pIonaesr
@1s ..rs -.
= ~ sp. 49,. ~ 49, $1,000
.ts : ~ - ~ 49, s0 ~
go $50 $3.50 80 49, - 49, Seu ~ ~
80 80 $3.50 Il. l 49,, ~ uD.a.1
49, 80 q. = s4S . ,e.e Jo.c w ~
~ .., - 80 .o.n s. y
&c. 80 : { 8 49, = s on.sse
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
CLOTHES RUSSIAN BABES.

Moscow.--Nfteen thousand four
hundred Russian babies born in this
year Of the famine will be dressed
from top to toe, from shirt to socks,
In warm American clothes. This
number OF layettes for future Som
las and Iyans has already been in
voiced to the American Relief Ad-
ministration and they are being dis
tributed from its warehouses at
Moscow to the uttermost limits of
the famine and plague-stricken
districts. In addition to these
there have been received $4,000
scl0thing outfits in assorted sizes for
larger children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

MAYOR OF MOLINE
. MAKES SELECTIONS
Especial Moline Ssrvice.)

Mayor C. P. Skinner has made
appointments ON the several .munic-
ipal boards as follows:
Hospital-A. T. Foster, three
years.
Library-Robert Shallberg, P. J.
Meersman, Rev Walter Tillberg
three years.
Fire and police commissioners
Clarence Trevor, three years.
Cemetery-Oscar Johnson, Oscar
Carlmark, Emil Johnson, three
years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
LODGE PARTY.
Especial Correspondence.)

r.E Especial Correspondence
Milan, July 19.-Following the
regular session of the X. P. lodge,
No. AT, last night, the Pytyhian
Sisters, No. 254, staged surprise
on the members. There were 50
X. P.'s present and about twenty
Sisters. Miss Gertrude Taylor fav-
ored with a solo. Refreshments
were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

Your last opportunity to supply
your future needs at a saving of
200c Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at Young & McCombs'.-(Ad-
vertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

Your last opportunity to supply
your future needs at a saving OF
20% Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at Young & McCombs'.-tAd-
.vertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
ARTERY SEVERED
AS YOUTH PUSHES
ARM THROUGH DOOR
Especial Correspondence.

Milan, July 19-Everett Decker,
son of Rev. ]. A. Decker, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. was Sc
verely injured yesterday when he
pushed his hand and arm through
q 7glass door in the basement Of the
church. An artery in the arm was
severed and it required several
stitches to close the wound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
n. e. CLUB HAS
REGULAR MEET
Special Correspondence

Milan, July 19.-Members Of the
B. v. D. club of the Methodist
church were entertained Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Hugh
Cannon. The hostess was Miss
Ethel Churchill. Plans for the next
meeting were made ard trip
around the world will be the fea-
ture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

Ready-to-W Wear at special prices
less 20eo at Young e McCombs'
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

subdivision o. L. IL in section 3-17-
3w, 81.
/ George F. McNabney and wife to
c., M. & st. Paul Ry., part block
Is, Hampton, 81.
Masters Deed.
Charles Curtis ct al by master to
Elmer e. McDole, lot s, E. H. Guy
er's subdivision Of lot IL, Brashar's
subdivision section 11-17-zw, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

20% of everything Thursday
Friday and Saturday at Young &
Nice Combs - ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

Young & McCombs' 20% Dis
count Sale continues through Sat-
urday, July 22.-(Adyertisementl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

Young & McCombs' 200 Dis
count Sale continues through Sat.
urday, July 22.-(Advertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Ont Claim Decd.

Pearl and Carl Hofer to Martin
H. Smith, part 1913, Webb's sub
division O. L. II in section 3-17-3w
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

Martin H. and Matilda Smith to
Mary E. Bowker, part 1919, Webs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Criqui Stops Ledoux
in First Round Of Bout
Bantam Champion of France
Outpunched From Gong.

PARIS, Feb 4.-Eugene Criqui. feather
weight champion Of France tonight
knocked out Charley Ledoux, bantam
champion OF Europe in the first round
OF contest scheduled for twenty
rounds.
Criqui foored Ledoux with a short
right hook to the Jaw, but Ledoux rose
at the count of nine. when Criqui sent
a second Jolt almost to the same spot
for the final count.
Criqui's two hooks were the only real
blows of the short fight. At the opening
the men clinched. Criqui slipping to the
floor when Ledoux threw him off. but he
jumped up into a clinch during which
they hammered each other hard until
separated by the referee. Then Criqui
coolly awaiting an opening amidst Le-
doux's hail of vain efforts, planted the
knockdown hook, which was followed by
the knockout.
The report OF the fight includes the
statement that Criqui by his victory be-
comes the bantam champion of Europe.
He could only win that title by making
11s pounds at p. NJ. The weights of
the men were not announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Army Mat Men Defeat Penn
in Close Wrestling Contest
Greene Throws Pendleton
in Hard Tussle.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Feb. Army won a
closely fought wrestling match from
University of Pennsylvania to-day. The
cadets had lost the bouts In the 135
pound, 145 pound, 15S pound and IT'S
pound classes in row and had a point
score against them IL to s when Greene.
the Army's heavyweight wrestler. went
to the mat with Pendleton of Penn In
the final. AS was the case a fortnight
ago against Princeton. Army needed this
bout to win the match and Greene again
obliged by throwing the Quaker collegian
after an interesting bout. The bout be-
tween Johnson, Army. and Chassens Of
Penn went an extra period for de-
cision. The summary:
115 Pound Class-Carmouche. Army, won
from Allen. U. OF p, by decision. Time.
90.
125 Pound Class-Johnson, Army. won from
Chassens, u. of p, by a fall in an extra
period bout.
1S5 Pound CIass-Davis. U. of p, de-
feated Williams. Army. by decision. Time,
minute.
i45 Pound Class-Rabinowitz. u. of p.
defeated Ellsworth, Army. by decision Time.
3:1g.
1853 Pound Class-Smith, u. OF p. defeated
Barnett, Army. by decision. Time. ! 30.
IT'S Pound Class-Ashby. u. OF p, defeated
Douthit. Army, by decision. Time, I :13
Unlimited Ciass-Greene. Army, defeated
Pendleton, u. of p, by a fall.
Point totals--Army. Is; U. of p, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Caddock Thinks New Rule
Will Operate in His Favor

Earl Caddock will arrive here to-day
for his championship wrestling match
with Stanislaus Zbyszko In Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. The
photographer has timed his arrival so
that the climatic change will have no
effect on his physical condition.
A sudden change in atmosphere usu-
ally Is detriment to Caddock in pre-
pairing for match. But this time, with
the most important battle of his life
before him. Caddock decided to stay
away until virtually the last minute,
and has done all his training In the
open at his home In Walnut Iowa. AS
a result Caddock Is physically fit for
his greatest test.
Caddock sent word from Chicago yes
terday that he is satisfied with the new
rules that permit rolling and flying
falls. He adds that the change In con-
ditions will work to his advantage. na
he expects to trick Zbyszko into pre-
carious positions by his great agility
and cunning.
Lewis, who is on the trail OF return
match with Zbyszko for the title, has
issued challenge to the winner. The
Stranger is also on the card for Mon
day evening. his opponent being Renato
Cardini. In another bout Nat Pendle-
ton. the Olympic champion, will tackle
Wladek Zbyszko.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Rocky Kansas May Surprise
Leonard Next Friday Night
Manager Says Buffalo Boy Is
Seldom Favorite.

Dan Rogers, manager of Rocky Kan
sas, yesterday made this statement:
I see they're picking Benny Leonard
to knock Rocky out in five or six
rounds. OF course, they are entitled to
their opinion. The wise chaps were
fooled twice before by Rocky. They
staked their all on Willie Jackson at
big odds. Recollect the beating Rocky
handed Jackson? Then again when Lew
Tender boxed Rocky they thought they
would get back what they lost and
bang went their bank rolls.
They expected Benny to stop Kan
sas in their last meeting in Harrison,
but Rocky was right there and fight
ing back strong when the twelfth
round came. Rocky is getting into
prime condition for Friday nights
match with the champion, and 1 expect
him to win-possibly by a knockout.
Benny will have to make 1876 pounds
ringside. and Rocky is strong at this
poundage.
"A lot of the New York city boys
underestimate Kansas ability. Several
years ago he was green. but he i'm
proves steadily. There isn't a light
weight in the world who can beat him."
Kansas is training at Freddie Welsh's
gymnasium at Bayside, J.. I.
Leonard is working out at Mamie
Seaman's gym on upper Third avenue.
He is leaving nothing undone to be In
the best possible condition. He says he
will make the weight easily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Becky Broomhill, Pointer,
Greatest of Field Dogs

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
LEroHATcHrE, Ala, Feb. Becky
Broomhill. the famous Lexington pointer
belonging to Louis l.. Haggin Of Lex
ington, KY. handled by Cheslcy M.
Harris of Haynesville. Ala. won the
free for all championship for the ma
tional trials which was decided here
to-day.
In making this win Becky Broomhil
has acquired n record for the season such
az no other field trial dog has ever
achieved before. She ran her race on
Thursday afternoon, qualifying her TO
run the final three hour heat. and in the
latter event she ran fully as brilliantly
as she did in the national championship
at Grand Junction, Tenn, two weeks ago
when she won the stake.
Although the weather was warm and
tho going difficult owing to the pro-
tracted rains in this part. Becky finished
her heat at good pace and range and
during the three hours found nine bevys
thirteen starters In the stake. but
Becky's performance lowered above
them all.
In winning this stake the famous
Faggin pointer has annexed her tenth
Win Of the season. She started fourteen
times since the circuit began in Canada
last September and during this time won
three championship stakes and one en-
durance stake for all ages. In addition
to being placed second and third on two
occasions
Less than four years of age. Becky
Broomhill has undoubtedly proved that
she is the greatest dog among field trial
performances before the public to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
NRESILING-- IN The ROPED ARENA GOLF IN THE SOUT
George Wright Celebrates
with Fine Golf Score

q AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-George
Wright of Boston. one Of the
~ pioneer stars of baseball, who
is visiting at Delmonte. CAL, cele-
brated his seventy-sixth birthday by
playing the seaside golf course ut
Pebble Beach, near Delmonte. in SO.
a score most golfers half his age
would be proud to equal.
Back in the years when the game
OF baseball was just taking hold.
Wright managed the Cincinnati Reds.
and one season, it is said, made
eighty home runs. One year his
team played its entire schedule with
out being defeated. Wright has been
given credit for creating the position
of shortstop.
Wright, who for years has been in
the sporting goods business. in 1885
brought to Boston what was said to
have been the first set of golf clubs
and golf balls ever seen in America.
He imported the clubs and balls from
London. A Scotchman of Boston
used the equipment on an empty lot.
there being no golf courses In the
country at that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
MARTIN KNOCKS OUT
BERNARD IN FIRST
Victor Arose From Knockdown
and Sent Over Blows
That Won.

After being knocked to his knees
in the first round of bout at the
Rink S. c., last night Pepper Martin.
leading featherweight OF Brooklyn.
bounded to his feet and knocked out
Sid Barnard, also from Brooklyn. The
end came after one minute and thirty
seconds OF fighting in the first round.
With the bell for the opening round.
both landed singing blows to the head.
AS they came out of fierce mixup
terrific right and Martin went down
to his knees. Martin arose at once, tore
into Barnard and staggered him with
several hard rights and lefts to the
jaw. Martin then shot over a powerful
right to Barnard's jaw and dripped him
for a count of four.
AS Barnard got up Martin sent In an
other hard right and his man took a
nine count on this trip to the canvas.
getting up groggy from punishment.
Barnard then walked into well timed
left and was knocked out. Barnard
had to be carried to his corner. Martin
scaled 1854, Barnard 12S.
In the semi-final bout, which was
scheduled for twelve rounds. Andy
Thomas Of the East Side scored a one
round knockout over Eddie Clifford Of
Greenpoint. Clifford was dropped twice
with hard lefts to the jaw, and when
he received another blow on the eye he
decided to quit. The bout lasted only
one minute and twenty seconds.
Pat Malarky and Pat Bulger met in a
ten round bout. with the decision going
to Malarky for his cleaner and more
effective hitting. The men are heavy
Weights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Four Knockouts Feature
N.Y.A.C. Amateur Tourney

The finals of the New York Athletic
Clubs amateur boxing tournament held
in the clubhouse last night were pro-
seen in the Mercury Foot gymnasium.
Four of the sixteen bouts ended by
knockouts, while in several others the
boxers took all that came their way and
were able to return the blows with COM
pliments.
Having disposed of his strongest rival
in the preliminaries when he defeated
Harry Gorsky, Ben Rothwell of the
Pastime A. c. battled his way to first
prize in the 100 pound class. He knocked
out Nat Kirschbaum, an unattached lad,
i'm the second round of his first bout
and defeated Frank Murphy of the Idle
Hour A. c. in the final by decision.
Murphy made very creditable show
ing for his first tournament and dis
posed of both his men by knockouts be-
fore reaching the final.
The summaries:
ITO Pound Class-Joe Maloni, Glencoe A.
c.. defeated Patrick Del Genio, Trinity Club
nelly. Mohawk A. c.. knocked out James
Nugente, St Bartholomew's A. O., second
round Frank Hoolihan. Hartley House A.
A. defeated Barney Geler, Bronxdale A. C..
three rounds Judges decision. James Bres-
lin. Elm Field Club. drew a bye. Semi
finals - Maloni defeated Donnelly. four
rounds, judges decision. Hoollhan knocked
out Breslin, second round.
100 Pound Class, semi-finals-f'rank Spor-
tell. Christ Church House, defeated Charles
Indelicato, Young Mems A. c.. three rounds.
jrdges decision. LYMAN Tomashow. Bronx
dale A. c.. defeated Jacob Kestenbaum, Idle
Hour A. c.. three rounds, judges decision
100 Pound Glass, standardization Roth
well. Pastime A. c.. knocked out Nat Kirsch-
baum, unattached, second round Frank
Murphy Idle Hour A. G., knocked out Hy-
man Goldman, Clark House A. A., first
round.
40 Pound Ciass--Seml-finals- Pal
rner, Young Mems A. c., defeated Frank
butler: Peoplpes Palace of Jersey City.
three rounds, judges decision; David Weber.
r'astime A. c., defeated d. Lyons. Union
settlement A. c., three rounds, Judges de-
ciSion.
100 Pound Class--Final Bout-Albert Rosen.
Robert Gair Association. defeated Sol Fien.
Rutgers Gymnasium. three rounds, judges
decision
100 Pound Clnss-Final Bout--Frank Spor-
tcIli Christ Church House. defeated Hyman
rcmashow. Bronxdale A. c., three rounds,
Judges decision.