davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

The essay must not exceed 200 words In length. The essays must treat of the subject direct and after telling what you would do under the circumstances state why.
 Thousands of women today are being thrown on the world to fight their battles alone and thousands are making their choice of the road they will travel which they believe will bring happiness. To many happiness will never come and many will be lost in the great moral undertow
 Some women under the circum- stances will choose q stage career. Others will choose the business world and many will choose the easiest way under bad influences.
 The Herald wants to know what you would do
 All essays must be in The Age Herald office not later than Wednes- day noon, January 25. and the win ners will be announced in the issue of Thursday, the next day. Address all communications to the photeplay editor of The Age Herald.
 The prizes will be awarded as folz lows:
 For the best essay s1o in cash.
 For the second best s3 in cash.
 For the third S2 in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Goods company, petition for cer- tiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied
 Jasper W. Fowler vs. Millie E. Stacey, appeal from Escambia circuit court: affirmed.
 City of Montgomery vs. Thomas B. Ferguson, pro ami, appeal from Mont gomery circuit court: affirmed.
 T. J. Gray vs. W. o. Ozier, appeal from Montgomery circuit court; re- versed and remanded. William P. Wood vs. D. Carson Fin ney, appeal from Madison circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Miller, J.;
 W. Snyder. ct al. ys. State, ex rel. Ludlow Fillmore, appeal from Mont gomery circuit court; affirmed.
 A. G. Alstork vs. Frank Curry, ct lal., appeal from Montgomery circuit court (equity); affirmed.
 D. W. Crossland, judge, etc.. vs. Federal Land Bank, appeal from Montgomery circuit court; affirmed.
 Alabama Power company vs. AL Tallapoosa circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Dye-Washburn Hotel company vs. Mary Pauline Aldrldge, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Preston Motor Sales company vs. Preston Motor company, appeal from Jefferson circuit court: affirmed ss
 Ex parte. A. H. Peinhardt (Cull- man), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; petition dismissed. Rulings on Applications for Rehearins
 Frederick G. Bromberg, trustee. vs Sarah E. Hoffman. ct al, appeal from Mobile circuit court; overruled.
 Samuel zimmern vs. Southern Rail- way company, appeal from Mobile circuit court; overruied.
 Corey Vann vs. the State, appeal from Houston circuit court; over ruled.
 Wilson Brothers vs. Mobile and Ohio Railroad company, appeal from Chiffon circuit court; overruled.
 Virginia Huey, ct al, vs. D. A Brock, ct al. appeal from Jefferson circuit court (equity); overruled.
 Lon Tyler vs. the State, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (Besse- mer); overruled.
 Athts Cesar, ct al., vs. Jennie W Virgin. ct al, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (equity); overruled.
 John Barton Payne, agent, etc, vs Samuel Zimmern, appeal from Mobile circuit court; overruled.
 Mobile Light and Railroad com pany vs. Mary E. Mcdonnell. appeal from Mobile circuit court; overruled
 John Barton Payne, agent etc, vs L. R. James, appeal from Monroe cir cult court; overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
FARM LOAN BANK LICENSE TAX IS
 DECLARED INVALID
Supreme Court Decision Will
 Cost State Large Sum, iA. But Means Saving
 As to Farmers
By FRED H. GoRAILEY / Montgomery Bufeau The Age Herald, a2l-a First National Bank BuiIdinr

Montgomery. January 1s.-(Spe- eiaI.)-Every mortgage given to the federal land bank covering loans on Alabama real estate must be record ed by the probate judges without che imposition of the license tax of 1B cents for each $1oo represented in tho instrument. under a decision of ths supreme court Thursday in the case of D. ". Crossland, probate fudge of Montgomery county. vs. the fed eral land bank of New Orleans, ap- psaied from the Montgomery circuit court.
 The supreme court affirmed the de- cision of the circuit court, which held that the federal land bank was a gov ernment agency. and that no taxes could be levied against government agencies. The state made the fight through Crossland, insisting that while the government was interested in the federal land bank, individ- uais held stock in it, and benefited from any exemption from the license taxes.
 Mortgages carrying loans of thou sands of dollars to farmers have al- ready been executed. The decision of the supreme court will mean a heavy loss to the treasury of Ala bama, but will be saving to the farmers, as an adverse decision would have meant that the farmers would pay the recording fee or license tax at the time the loan was consum- mated.
 Deeisdeua Rendered
 Decisions announced by the su- prems court of Alabama Thursday followi
 ssyra. J.i
 F. c. Owens v. William Collins Gachet, ct al, appeal from Chambers circuit court; reversed and rsmanded. Corona Coal company vs. J. c Will llngham. appeal from Walker circuit court; affirmed
 A. R. Wild vs. W. B. Crum. appeal from Lowndes circuit court Gin equity): reversed and remanded.
 Carrie S. H. Handy vs. T. J. Gray, appeal from Montgomery circuit court Gin equity); affirmed.
 A1ger-Sullivan Lumber company vs. Union Trust company, appeal from Coneucuh circuit court Gin eQuity); reversed and remanded.
 John Quick vs. Western Railway of Alabama. appeal from Montgomery circuit court: affirmed.
 Gardner, J.:
 Mobile Light and Railway company vs. James c. Ellis, IT,. appeal from Mobile circuit courts reversed and re- manded.
 Ex parte. Pollock Dry Goods com pany Gre; Thompson vs. Pollock Dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
RAILROAD MEN FAVOR
 DANCING AT LAKE

Resolutions endorsing the broad and democratic stand of Commission CTS Harrison and Echols on opening Pershing pier and permitting dancing there,' and urging the continuance of the fight in the Interest of the masses of people on this question, were unanimously adopted by mem bers of the Brotherhood of Docomo- tive Bremen and Enginemen No. S04 al a meeting last night.
 It Is pointed out that the opening of Pershirg pier will give the people of Birmingham, particularly the labor Ing people. place where they may go and dance and be assured they it will be conducted on the highest plane and most elevated order. Members of this organization pledged their un- divided support to the commissioners favoring dancing at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Tn the meanwhile, Mrs. Mary H. Willis, director. announces that a program for the blind will be given tonight at the Central High school, beginning at o'clock and lasting till past 8. when many qusstions of interest to the sightless wflf'be taken up. The affair will also be semi social. light refreshments being served.
 o. c. Carmichael. superintendent of the Birmingham night school, will talk, discuss the proposed night school for the blind and express his hope that it soon will be reality.
 Vernon Douglass~will talk on man ual training work, and whether any thing taught in the public schools along that line would benefit the blind. Mrs. Holley Cowherd will sing, and several musical numbers will be played by blind persons. Dr. Horn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
---------+s.-------------------- GRIDIR0N DINNER FOR LUNCHEON CLUBS

Plans were discussed at the meet ing of the interclubs council yester- day to have a. gridiron dinner of mem bers of all luncheon clubs in the near future for the purpose of developing a better friendship and fellowship among the members of the various clubs.
 Dr. Courtney W. Shropshire was ap- pointed to appear before these organ izations next week and present the idea and ask their cooperation in this matter.
 It was also decided that the mem bers of the interclubs council com pose a committee to confer with the city commission to ascertain what had been done looking to the erection of an auditorium and offering the as- sistance of the committee in this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR
 ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

Trial of the s1Oo.ooo damage suit filed some time ago by the Peanut Products corporation and its receiver Charles D. Quick, against w. B. Glenn and other stockholders of the concern for alleged conspiracy to wreck the corporation was begun in circuit court yesterday before Judge Dan A. Greene and jury. after nearly two days spent in settling the pleadings in the case.
 Trial of the case Is expected to con sume several days and grows out of the placing of the company in the hands of receiver several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
STILL IS DESTROYED

Gadsden, January 19.-(special.) - Federal Prohibition Officer Roberts, Deputies Whorton. Watson and Graves of the sherifrs office, ac- companied by Officer Gaines of the Attalla police force, made a raid at the home of a man named Duffy on the Kellar farm about three miles out of Attalla yesterday afternoon and destroyed a 25-gallon still abou. 200 yards from his house. they re- port. search of the house and sur rounding grounds did not reveal an. contraband goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
SLIPPERS sERIoUs INJURY

Gadsden, January Special J. James Lackey, who has for several years been an employe of the South ern Manufacturing company, happen ed to a very serious accident yester- day while operating 6 plansr. While adjusting one of the heads on the machine, a belt broke and struck him on the side of the head, fracturing both cheek bone and lower jaw ana destroying his loft eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

who is conducting a. series of lessons on public speaking here, will give reading. followed by Miss Grim, of Ensley Wesley House. who will lead a discussion about community cen tres, and how to start one.
 Here issa a list of directors which the association for the blind has just chosen. They are all persons who have evinced a great deal of interest In the work: Mrs. Mary D. Echols. pr. c. B. Glenn, Floyd Tillory, Chez ter Sandman. Miss Ida Gelders, Miss Dorothy Grim. Mrs. J. L. Yancey. Mrs. W. c. Gewin. Mrs. W. ". Bussey. Mrs. Dupont Thompson. Mrs. R. M. Goodall. Mrs. John B. Reid, Rev. J. A. Bryan, Mrs Holley Cowherd, Arlie Barber, R. w. Massey, R. S. Munger. Mrs. J. F. Graham, D. E. LnthicunI, Q. l.. Stephenson. Chapline Hodges. NJ. P. Phillips. A. P. McWane, Mrs. Hartsfield. and Mrs. Frank Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
BOND ISSUE ENDORSED
 BY GATE CITY CLUB

Resolutions indorsing the good roads bond issue were unanimously passed by the Gate City Civic club at well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the club held last night. Among the speakers were J, A. Roun- tree, Maj J, B. Elliott, Capt Henr [ Neny and others.
 In addition to indorsing the good roads bond issue, every member 9i the club present pledged himself to work for it's passage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
No Women Know What Road
 To Take When Left Alone: Do You? Prizes for Essay
For Best Essays Above Question, The Age-Herald Offers 10 Prizes in Connection With Showing of Picture, "No Woman Knows" at
 Trianon Next Week

game of road will lead to happiness
 This the theme of the big photopa No Woman Knows which picturization of the amazing story Fanny Herself" by Edna Ferber. The would suddenly plunged game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
WHISKY sEIZEn

Twenty five gallons of whisky were Seized late last night on Alley by Officers >ftehburg and Edding. The whisky was in Ford car and the men escaped. The discovery of the liquor occurred about l o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
pERsHING PIER

The Iron Holders union, local 255 met last night at the Ben-Hu temple and passed a resolution indorsing the opening of Pershing pier for dancing
 lively meeting was held and a large number of members were pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Program for Blind Tonight;
 Cottage Is Donated Them
By MIGNON HALL

Things beginning Birmingham Blind ton concerned.
 of ndorsed only offered the school but has rendered cottage there where a community CT the blind will be established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Daily Menu

Breakfnat
 Marshrn allow Apples
 Cereal Waffles Cinnamon and Sugar Coffee
 Luncheon , Poached Eggs with Tomato Sauce
 Buttered Toast Canned Fruit Cheese Cakes
 Dinner Roast Beef Pie String Beans Mashed Potatoes Celery Loganberry Ice Lady Finger,
 Cheese Cakes Mash to paste half a cupful 9 cottage cheese and add one and q quarter cupfuls of rich milk. guar ter of cupful of sugar. two smal eggs, a pinch of salt. a quarter of . tablespoonful of lemon juice and q quarter of a cupful of mixed entrants and minced citron. Pour into fluted tart shells. lined with pastry, and bake about 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
MISS COLLETT AND
MRS. FOX IN FINAL
Providence Girl Defeats Miss
Cummings 4 and 2 on
Belleair Links.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March s.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence
played a round in So to-day in the
semi-fnal OF the women's golf tourna-
meat and defeated Miss Edith Cum
mings Of Onwentsa. Chicago. by and
.. The match was followed by nearly
all the golfers at Belleair, as the SEN
sational form displayed by these two
stars has created great interest here
in their respective chances for the
womens championship.
Miss Cummings is the present holder
of the title, Her defeat to-day leaves
Miss Collett and Mrs. C. +. Fox of Hunt
ingdon Valley TO contest the final. Mrs.
Fox eliminated Mrs. G. Henry Stetson,
also of Philadelphia, by and 4.
Miss Collett's brilliant start this
proved too swift pace for
the Chicago golfer. She covered the
first four holes in even fours and stood
4 UP playing the fifth. which she lost.
5 to g.
Miss Collett was 5 up on the turn
and looked to have the victory clnched.
but Miss Cummings came back and won
the tenth, eleventh and thirteenth. This
reduced her opponents lead to up.
Miss Cummings took 3 puts on the
fourteenth, losing the hole in 6 to
after Miss Collett had driven into the
palmettos. The long sixteenth saw the
end of the match. Miss Cummings pick
ing up after playing her fourth into a
mound short of the green.
Miss Coliett was out In AZ and came
home in Al. Miss Cummings required
AZ to go out. but coming home she
played fully as well as her opponent.
Mrs. Fox defeated Miss Colett in the
first tournament here of the season over
the shorter course. The summary:
Second Eight-Mrs. Alvin Alvord. Clearwa-
ter, defeated Mrs. ". u. Sheerer. East
Orange. and 4 Nj - Katherine Ingalls,,
Piping Rock, defeated Mrs. W. 9. Cook,
Detroit, and I.
Third Eight--Mrs. H. w.. Pepper. Philadei-
phia, defeated Mrs. S. Wexford. New York.
up; Mrs. A. Blum. New York. defeated
Mrs. J. Il. Lyon, Clearwater, 3 and /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Band Likely to Play Aud
Lang Syne' at Garden
Next Monday.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

The fourth reunion Of Tommy Glib
Dons and Harry Greb at Madison
Square Garden Monday night might
terminate what has looked like one OF
the most beautiful friendships Of the
ring. While the boys have not met
quite as often as Leonard and Dundee
or Britton and Lewis. they have been
fairly well acquainted. The band will
play Aud Lang Syne" when they
step into the roped arena as it is
known colloquially.
Spokesman for the Milk Fund, which
Is promoting the bout. assure US that
Tommy and Harry will not box on the
usual friendly terms this evening. 1t
is even limited that Thomas will en-
deavor to cross his little playmate
Harry with a right to the chin and
ruin the act. Gents who claim to
know declare that Thomas could do
that little thing IL he felt so disposed,
and the betting inclines to the same
belief.
Gibbons will have something like
thirteen pounds advantage in the matter
of weight at this meeting. Also Thomas
has been known to toss a somewhat hefty
wallop with reckless abandon about the
ring when he is boxing with perfect
strangers, Perhaps he will look upon
Greb as a perfect stranger on that par
ticular evening. In his training at the
Commonwealth Club Gibbons has been
acting very roughly with his sparring
partners.
Greb Is going through hard program
at Jack O'Brien's literary and cauli-
flower salon on the troof of Madison
Square Garden. After skipping rope and
punching the bag yesterday Greb read
three hard cantos of blank verse with
Harry Kemp, the Greenwich Village
poet. and did not show any signs OF
distress. He will ease off in his training
with morning exercises with Browning.
Kaplan Shines with Towel.
Izzy Kaplan. the exempt photographer,
won a signal victory the other night as
a boxing manager. His protege. Jack
Bernstein. loosened divot over the eye
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Naval Academy Gymnasts
Continue Winning Streak

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRR HEnALp.
ANNAPOLIS, March s.-The Naval
Academy gymnastic team continued its
unbroken series of victories by winning
from Dartmouth here this afternoon by
40 points to ).
In spite OF the small score the visitors
put up n better exhibition than any
other opponents of the mdshipmon this
year.
The feature was the work OF Pearson,
individual gymnastic champion last year,
who went into four events and took
places ip all. The summaries:
Horizontal Bar-First. Cory, Naval Acad-
emy; second Dancy, Naval Academy, and
Rassieur, Dartmouth. tied.
Side fIorse--First, Pearson, Naval Academy; I;
second, Clark. Naval Academy; third,
pearce, Naval Academy.
Club Swinging-First. Dugap, Naval Acad-
emy second, McAdam, Naval Academy;
third, Fraser, Dartmouth.
Parallel Bars-First Pearson, Naval Acad-
emy; second. Danis, Naval Aca DENY. third
Besgs, Dartmouth.
Fiylng Rings - First, Taylor. Dartmouth I.
second. Mold, Naval Academy: third Pear
son. Naval Academy.
Tumbing-First. sylvester, Naval Academy /.
second. Pearson, Naval academy; third.
Taylor, Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Syracuse Swimmers Score.

Special Dispatch 10 THs NEW YORK IImfD
SYRACUSE, n. ". March S.--Syracuse
University evened up the victory Of the
Cornell basketball team BY defeating the
Red and White swimmers IN q dual
meet in the Archbold tank tonight by
the score of 81 to q. The feature Of the
evening was the win scored by the SYRIA
cuse relay team which set up a new
tank record OF SO As seconds for the
12o yard relay. The summary:
80 Yard Dash-Coopcr. Cornell, first. Water
man. Syracuse. second; Brown. Syracuse,
third. Time, 26:0t.
100 Yard Dash-Cassidy. Cornell first
Cooper. Cornell, second. Burchard. SYRIA
cuse. third. Time. Z .03 i-5,
Plunge-Learned, Syracuse, first. Cook. sy-
racuee, second Distance GS feet. Dives
Burchard, Syracuse, first Derby. Syracuse,
second: Zoiszack. Cornell third.
100 Yard Reiay-won by Syracuse (Burchard
Brown. Mclean, Waterman Cornell, sec
oud CIubbard, Bennett, Cooper Cassidy.
Time. 10 ;0i
900 Yard swlm-MaoLean, Syracuse. first:
Greenherger. Syracuse. second Foote. Cor
nell, third. Time, 2 .03.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Suess Wins Over NeisIoss
in Amateur Boxing Bout
Gets Decision in Brooklyn
College Club Tourney.

Favorites advanced to the semi-finals
in the preliminaries of the first Brook
lyn and Long Island amateur boxing
championships conducted under the
auspices of the Brooklyn College Club.
in the Second Field Artillery Armory
last night. Willie Suess. the sturdy
Brooklyn A. A. lad. scored decisiyely
over Eli Neisloss, a southpaw new
conner, Neisloss was aggressive and
rushed his more experienced rival to
the ropes His shifty style baffled
Suess for the first round. but he took a
bad beating in the next two.
Eddie Harvey OF the Columbia Council,
x. Of c., scored one OF the few knock
outs when the seconds of Archie Sapon
threw in the towel In the second. Sapon
was saved by the bell in the first stanza
when he took the count OF nine The
summaries:
10 POUND CLAss-Eddle Harvey Column
bia Council. X. OF O., knocked out Archie
Sapon, Young Mems Christian Association.
2.45 Of the second round; Louis Goldberg.
Sutter a. c.. defeated Sam Blonder. Lo-
retta Gymnasium. three rounds, referees
decision Judges disagreed); Gerald w.
Clark. Arlington A. c., defeated James
Donoghue. unattached three rounds.
Judges decision; Jerry Sullivan. Bay
LeibowItz. Marty Allen Association, three
rounds, judges decision; Willie Suess,
Brooklyn A. A., defeated Eli Neisloss,
Loyal Friends A. O.. three rounds, judges
decision
f2s Pound Class-Paul Guiatto. National a.
C., defeated Louis Nagelman. unattached.
three rounds, judges decision: Dan Quincy.
unattached. defeated Steve Angelatto,
Montauk A, O., three rounds, Judges de-
clsion AL Paiunto, unattached. defeated
AL Petrone, Ovington A. c.. three rounds.
judges decision; Irving Stenzler, Yoerger 5
Boxing School, defeated Walter j. Car
penter, Trinity A. c., three rounds, Judges
decision
I35 Pound Class-Jim Shapiro. Brooklyn A.
A.. defeated Kenneth Crump. Queens a. O.,
four rounds, referees decision Judges dis
agreed al end Of third and fourth roundsl
Irving Shernoff. unattached, three rounds
judges decision; bernard Hufnagei. Resai
A. c.. knocked out Sam Labes, unatta ched,
l :J5 OF the first round.
l47 FOUND CLASS-F. Nodin. unattached
defeated NJ Klein, unattached, three
rounds, judges decision; NJ. Tabled, Trim
ity "a O.. knocked out Charles Kaslln, IN.
attached. 2:25 of the first round u. Mar
tin, Entente Club, knocked out H. Green
sten, l.. !. Center, X. Of o., :05 OF the
first round: George Quinn, unattached, de-
feated A. Jaftuk. unattached. three rounds
judges decision.
1is POUND CLAsS-s. Bozxelii, Arontau AK
A. G.. defeated Charles D'Apice. OvinRton
a. O.. three rounds. Judges decision
Charles Rubin, Brooklyn A. A.. defeated
s. Hertgen, Bay Ridge X. of O., four
rounds, judges decision Judges disagreed
at end OF three rounds; referee ordered
extra round).
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Columbia Scores Over
Princeton at Swimming
Score Is SO to IL in Morning
side Pool.

Capt Eberhart of the Columbia swim
ming team carried his team to victory
over Princeton in contest held in the
Morningside pool last night. TIE final
score was 36 TO II. Eberhart won the
so yard and 100 yard swims and was
anchor in the relay. starting even with
Stinson, the fourth man for Princeton,
and beating him by less than a foot.
The most exciting event Of the eve
ming was the 100 yard swim. As the
score stood at this point a first for the
home team would have decided the meet.
Mahar. the Blue and White plunger
broke his own tank record of plunging
rs feet In 40 seconds by the new mark
of Al 3-5 seconds. Balbach captured
the diving easily, defeating Moser. who
had defeated him at Princeton several
weeks ago. Columbia took five out Of
six hrst places.
The summary:
20 Yard-won BY Eberhart. Columbia: Lang,
Columbia. second Schreiver. Princeton.
third Time, - ID seconds.
Fancy Dive-Won by Balbach, Columbia;
Moser. Princeton. second lie Fronzo, Co
lumbia third Winner, 1856 points.
2s0 Yard-Won by Montgomery, Princeton:
Polk, columbia, sceand Bray Princeton.
third. Time. minutes A - seconds
Plunge for pistance-Won by Mahar Colum.
hia Pawloy, Princeton, second. Carter.
Columbia, third. Distance, ~ feet IN AZ as
seconds.
loo Ysrd-won by Ehernart. Columbiai
Montgomery, Princeton, second Gibson.
Relay-won by Columbia (kniebel. Chrystal,
Lange, Eberhart. Princeton. second pole.
Shreiver, Montgomery, Stinsonl. Time.
minute 45 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Bouts Of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Columbus sporting Club, Yonkers-,Iimny
O'Gaty W. Marty Summers, is rounds.
Union settlemcnt-imateur boxing tour
namrnt
road Medical Armory-Irw Chester vs..
Tony uillard, 10 rounds; Artie Lewis
". frankie Mnher. 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
second Field Artillery Armory-- Finals of
brooklyn College Clubs amateur tour
nament.
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey City
Midget smith ". Roy Moore, ne rounds;
Bobby Michaels ". Johnny Drunmie, :
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Ciub-Lew Tendler w.
Johnny shepard, 12 rounds italian Joe
Cans ,s. Mike Carrier, i2 rounds
Danny Pearl ". Jimmy Martin, o
rounds; frankie Curly ". Benny Linn,
Il rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Club--Nike Nc
Tigue W. Lou Bogash, IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting CIuh-Ray
Nest ". Freddie Reese, ~ rounds;
Hert Schneider vs.. PauI Clements, 10
rounds, Willie CARRIER W, NouuT Frnn-
kic Nelson, 10 rounds.