davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Revelations "A Vie sYo5as2saE9s a2a5

% b havier. and ktsred al her frank
~ Tor an Instant before answering.
Il shall, of course. not tell him
anything I said frigidly. As fer
the success Of yeur Tine as yen
call Il. that, OF course, + cannot
possibly know. am sure. however,
this with a sudden remembrance,
OF the necessity Of keeping the fas-
cirating Mr. Underwood from tho
chance Of meeting LTlIan-'.that
you viii displease him very muc5
II You do NOT leave him 10 himself
as he has asked"
"Oh. I'm going up 70 the house
all right she said. Those for
elgners, you know. are accustomed
10 having women obey them in any
thing Ike this. But. oh, they're so
wonderful, 80 attentive. so courtly.
so different from our crude Amer
lean men. I'm just crazy about Don
Ramon, even if he is old enough 10
b. my father. I'd rather be an old
maps darling that a young mans
slave any day. I suppose YOU think
mean grandfather instead OF
father. but he isn't really as oil as
he looks.
His hair turned white when he
was twenty she rambled on. and
he wears those funny mustaches ana
Van Dyke because in his country
they demand that their distinguished
men look old. But If / land him
I'm going to make him shave them
off. Then he'll be the most stun
ning-loOking thing with that white
hair and his ruddy face And his
eyes are the most wonderful black
when he takes off his glasses. I
saw them once when he didn't know
l was around. and after that 1 used
to tease him TO take them off. OH
he's a darling all right There's
something deliciously mysterious
and romantic about him. don't you
think ."
II think you're taxing your
strength by talking so much" I said
practically, realizing that the girl
was a bit hysterical from the shock
she had received. You mustn't
talk any more. Here we are"
As we entered the hail. and Lii
liam, quietly efficient, came to meet
me, ! asked:
Where = this young lady's moth
er?''
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Ann a9CeEEga aglsa

The Pythian Tea will meet Wed
nesday afternoon in the X OF P.
parlOrs. The hostesses will be Mrs
Nellie Young. Mrs Mary Harris.
Mrs. Jennie Williams and Mrs Kate
S3elofi.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Lydick church will meet Wednes-
cay afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
Frank Plumbek,. The assisting
hcetesses will be Mrs r. Wilkerson
and Mrs Ernes. Kemps.
The Epworth League Of the I'm
manuel NJ. +. churcn will meet
this evening with George c. Eckert,
sos +. Dayton 81.
The Missionary society Of the Har-
RS Prairie Christian church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. J. Longley. Ed
harrisburg I'd.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
GRD MADE TO ntADGB.

The girl who had successfully
slammed a swoon directly following
The automobile accident IN front Of
our door, promptly forgot her role
"hen she man whom she knew as
Don Ramon Almirez. but whom /
mad recognized as Harry Underwood.
said that he felt. faint. She wrench
ed herself away from my support
ing arm and turned to him anxiously.
oh! Don Ramon!" she said ex-
citediy. 1t is you who must come
to the house and lie down. Are
you very ill.,"
/ told yoG." he said firmly. chat
/ only need a little rest here. I do
not wish 10 walk as far as the house.
Please TO go with Mrs. CIR did
your maid say your name was
Green ?"
He inclined his head in courtiy
fashion toward me. I guessed that
there was impish glee mirrored in
the eyes screened by the thick-lensed
glasses, and I paid tribute TO the
quickness Of thought which had en-
abled him 10 retrieve an embarrass-
ing slip.
Graham is nay name" I returned
demurely, then turned 10 the girl
and put a firm hand on her arm.
You viii only hinder your
friends recovery if you persist in
remaining here" I said And your
mother is in Mysteries about you.
You must come 20 the house"
Il do not need anybodys help, "
the girl replied sulkily as we walked
on.
But you forget ! said smooth
ly, that you have just come out Of
a very severe swooQ. / cannot per-
m you TO walk alone@
"Oh, can that" she said roughly.
You know as well as do that was
only pretending. l saw you looking
at me when I was peeking at Don
Ramon, and I knew you weren't
fooled. But II was a good line for
what I wanted, all right I've been
trying to bring him TO book for
days. Do you think IL worked? or
will you tell him 1 was fooling Z?
Say! You couldn't be as mean as
all that. could you?"
And this was the new generation
I was so astounded at her lack Of
reticence that 1 forgot my own code
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
MEDTTATIONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN

Little did Adam think. when Eve
invented clothes, that the everlasting
punishment of his sons would be TO
wear a hard-boiled collar in summer
and an open-faced evening coat in
winter. while they paid the price of
Ewes furs and chiffons.
When a man says that he has de-
cided never TO marry, you may
simply infer that no efficient modern
young woman has yet decided that
he shall.
If all the hills were mountains-and
all the rivers. seas;
If buttercups were hollyhocks, and
all the bushes. trees,
How we should miss the LITTLE
things-like flies and ants and
beesl
If nothing were a punishment, and
everything. a blessing:
If all the problems" had oeen solved
and nothing kept you guessing
And nothing worried you at all
this life WOULD be distressingl
What would the good reformers do.
IL nobody were bad?
And what would little minnows do,
If all the fish were shad2
And, what would POllyanna do, IL
everyone were GLAD?
If women all we're perfect, and every
man a saint,
If all we heard was compliment
and never a complaint.
Oh, this would be a dull, old world
but thank the Lord, II AMT.
If wives were never known TO nag
nor husbands known to curse,
If everything worked out as planned,
in all the universe
This world might be a better place
and yet, it might be WORSE!
Copyright. 1922. Helen Rowland) d.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
PerS 9 Ts ais

Miss Janet Grouse, 725 Park av.,
leaves for Forest Glen, Nd, today
She will enter the National Park
Seminary there.
Right Rev. Joseph p Lynch. Bis
hop OF the Dallas Diocese, of Dallas,
Tex. spent the week end with his
SISTER. Mrs. l.. +. Leedy, Hoffman
apartments.
Mrs. Herbert FrantZ. Mrs. James
r Schock and Miss Edna Smith
have returned from Dee Moines, Ia
where they have been attending he
national convention Of the G.. A. r.
and W. r. G.
Grant r. Mitchell. 92S Riverside
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lndwal,
1884 E. Indiana av., Sept. 80.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall. 232
S Chestnut St. Sept. 80. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Polanka-
442 S. Liberty St, sept 80, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franciszek Pathoski,
1902 Sibley ST, Sept. %. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Maksymiljan Szmy-
anski 2614 Kenwood av.. Sept. 20, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. szczepan salwauski,
1929 w. Division St, Sept. IS,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Smith. 1898
s. Fifteenth ST. Sept. 2S, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Andresy Rock. 24Os
Bertrand ST.. sept. &c. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. VolImer.
709 Nineteenth St, Sept. %. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Teghon,
2527 Linden av.. Sept. 6. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Siddles. 1908
Caroline ST.. Sept. 2 a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall. 232
s. Chestnut st. daughter. Sept. so,
Epworth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Harry J. Warer.
11o5 sherman av.. son. October l.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Loren Adams and Cora Jefferies.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

In my room" Lillian returned.
Her husband is with her There
is cot there. also. you know. go II
YOU would like 90 go 20 your mother
She turned TO the gir. .nqulr-
inEly.
III you please. and the youthful
admirer OF Harry Underwood fol-
lowed his wife up the stairs in bliss
tul ignorance of her Identity. while
/ followed, all my faculties tensef-
absorbed with the problem of how
10 spare Lillian the shock ef -ee!rr
her Fecreant husband. For shock
anew !t would De. despite the FAC.
that ne had killed every shred o.
even ths comradely affection which
was all thar she had ever given hln
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

dr.. has returned from a several
weeks visit at Rochester, y. Y.
Toronto. Canada, and he Thousand
Islands.
Miss Marguerite Martin, 725 ~
Dubail av, left Saturday for Han
over, Ind, to resume her studies at
Hanover college.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

The 75rd birthday anniversary Of
Andrew Byes. Sumption Prairie
vas celebrated Sunday at the home
OF Mr and Mrs. Harry Kring, = mp
ton Prairie. -Four children II ten
grandchildren were press DIN
ner was served az noon % 20 guests
and the afternoon was spent socially
and with music.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Nauger. 1034
Blaine av.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Eetella
Saugen 10 William II. Pulley. son
OF Mr. and Mrs David B. pulley E.
Marion st.
Ten members OF the Otterbein
Guild OF the Conference Memorial
U. 3. church were entertained Mon
day evening al the home OF Mrs. l..
q Gerber. 1852 Woodward av At
ter the regular business meeting
Miss Mildred Metzon gave an inter
esting Bible reading and later a So
cial hour was enjoyed The next
meeting Will be held at the home Of
Miss Edna Chadderdon. 237 Z. FOX
ST.. on Nov. s.
The marriage Of Mss Theresa Ann
Carpenter. Granddaughter OF Mrs. O.. !
w Carpenter. 31S Hamden Place
and Benjamin p. Roth took place
Saturday afternoon at the parsonage
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Rev. II. K. Grose, officiating
Miss Martha Ball and H. Olson We're
the attendants Miss Ball wore a
street dress Of navy blue poiret twill
with a velvet hat 20 match and her
corsage was Of pink roses and sweet
peas. The bride was attractive in
tailor suit Of navy Marleen trimmed
fin squirrel. Her small hat was Of
French blue and her cOrsage was
OF Killarney roses and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen, 1854
F. Bowman St, afer which NJ. and
Mrs Roth left for a motor trip
through Kentucky. They viii reside
in this city.
Honoring Rev. and Mrs. J. B,
Rosemurgy. who have recently ar
rived in South Bend. from Wiscon-
sin, a reception will be given by the
members OF ST. Pauls Memorial
Methods. Episcopal church Friday
evening in the church parlors. Music
and informal .alks will be featured
and refreshments will be served.
Rev. Rosemurgy who has been
preaching at ST. Paus since Sep
tenber II. was received into this
conference at Brazil last week and
began his first full conference year
Sunday. An invitation IS extended
not only 10 members OF the congre-
CATION Of ST Pauls church, but to all
friends 10 attend this reception.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
= SOCH@tus

The Study club of The literature
B nd dramatic department Of the
outh Bend Woman's club held ~
<nitlsl meeting Monday afternoon a.
he home OF Mrs Paul Bert Berry.
i so s Scott st. The club which is
composed of a small group or the
j -lerarfments members is organized
<or the benefit of an extensive read
F ng course The book The Life Of
4pueen Victoria" vac the subject Of
4sfonday's program and following
q be study hour. tea was served 20 10
<nembers The club VIII meet the
ret Monday OF every month and
4 be next meeting viii be ar the
ONE OF Mrs. Gates HarpeL Wood
yard av.. Nov. S.
The current events department Of
lie ProI~ess. club held the FIRST
meeting of the new season with an
/ Informal tea glverp Monday after
boon al $3.50 o'clock at the club
k,ouse Mrs J. c. Thompsett de-
lghted with two songs-"Only a
mile" by Zannecnuk. and Ny
Hear IL Waiting" 10y Clifford Date.
. shs wts accompanied by Mrs. Car
IolI Mitchell. pianist. and Leslie
frhonnpsett. vioEn!st After a brief
cuisines session tea was served 10
d guests. Mrs. Edward Esch. Mrs.
/ loulse Sanders Mrs Fred W Keller
being the hostesses. The next meet
&ng viii be held Oct Is at which
4 5lme Mrs +. r. Montague will pre-
s |ent the subject. Radio News"
The League OF Women Voters
held a special business meeting
Monday evening at O'Clock in the
|osth Bend Woman's club rooms,
n. ". s building Twenty-Five
3nembers were present Informal
alks were given by the members
5nd plans. were completed for the
Entertainment OF the Optimist club
|vhlch viii yake place at the home
If Mrs. c. VI. Fish. 119 Marquette
Nv. on the afternoon of oct. 10. at
which time Mrs. Charles Arthur
carlisle will give an informal talk
pn ''The Orient
At the regular September meet
|ng OF the Sunday School Board of
|he First NJ. T.. church the follow
ing officers were elected for the
bear beginning oct. I: General
Euperintendent. Herbert r. earn;
superintendent. Adult department,
i. r. Tyler. Young Peoples depart
|ment. Victor Kupferer: Senior de-
|partment Homer FassnacEt; Inter
mediate department. A. G. Rumpf;
|Junior department Miss Caroline
Woodward: Primary department.
Hiss Gladys Waters; Beginners de-
|partment. Miss Ethel Buck; Cradle
Roll. Mrs. George USHER; Assistant
Cradle roll Mrs. r r. Bangham;
Home department. Mrs. David Fish
|er: assistant. Home department,
Mrs W. y. Dunn; Missionary SUPER
|ntendent. Mrs IT, F. Casteel; Birth
|day superintendent Miss Leila NJ.
Howe. Temperance Mrs. J. b.
sCampbeu: Religious Education di-
rector. Irwin c. Paulson; General
secretary. Fred r.. Stretch; Assist
|ant secretary, A. F.. Hammond,
treasurer. W. o. Fassnacht: regis
|trar. DIT. George Patterson; Assign
|ment and reception. +. +. Aber-
ma thy; librarian. @. y. Pollock; or
ganist. r. r. Haas. The annual re-
port showed a gratifying growth in
high enrolment and attendance and
splendid work done IN all depart
|ments
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

Pattern Editor.
The News-Times
South Bend. Ind.
Dear Slr:-Find enclosed Is
cents IN stamps or silver for
which you will kindly send me
pattern
No. .....-.Ssss.s.s'
Size .s.s.s-'......s.ss
Name ....@..s''-.sS-.C.
Street ......s~. '..............
Town State ....
Since the pattern is TO be or
dered. 81 Is understood that I
shall not receive It for about .
week.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

Pattern 1876 supplies these three
desirable models, cut in four sizes:
Small. medium. large and extra
large. 1t will require y yard for
one pair made like No. l. q yard
for No. and 3s yard for No. 3.
Any pile fabric. also wooden mate
rial. denim. outing fanner. felt, broad
cloth. muslin, drill or crash IS sui.-
able for these designs.
A patterns OF this Illustration mall
ed 70 any address on receipt OF l.
cents in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
HALLOWEEN

Here's that bulletin prepared by Washington Bureau that
will tell all about how to have wonderful Haovse
Party Suggestions for decorations invitations games fortune
telling the Observation-Disclosures all in the bulletin If you are
preparing for Halowe Party will bulletin
It's tree to News lines readers Fill carefully and mail
the coupon below.
Washington Bureau South Bend News Times 322
: \. Y. Ave, Washington. D. c.
= the bulletin HALLOWEEN. and enclose
= cents in stamps for postage and mailing
NAME .'-.......' '....'...........
STREET & NUMBER ....................*
CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

Call Aetna Cleaners. GArmenta
hats cleaned. L. 2s7s. s16 E. Sam
pie. One day Servioe cheerfully
given. A5vt-33S-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

You can now buy at Dutch Master
Cigar for sc. 276 f
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

Send 12c IN silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1s22-1923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

INTEREST FROM OCT.
Savings Deposits made at the
American Trust Co. on or before
Oct 10 draw interest from oct. I.
Start an account now.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
"Cets-It"
For COrnS
Costs Little

II So-cllcd corn "cures have only
made your feet more sore and tender
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

don't despair. For instant complete. per
mannnt relief s. guaranteed by the new
method. A few drops Of "Gets-It" 70
moves any old or new. hard or soft corn
from any foot D. peels on in your fingers
Costs but q trlfle-e everywhere Recon-
mended by al druggists. T. Lawrence
& Co.. Mfr. Chica go
Sold in South Bend by Central Drug
Store, Wettick's Cut Rate DRUG Store.
Otto n. Bast8n
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Loren Adams and Cora Jefferies.
both of South Bend
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Mrs. Hit Joins Ranks of
Thoroughbred OvnerS
Former Katherine Elkins Has Yearlings at Belmont
Park, Breeding Farm in Virginia and Agents
Securing Europe for Stock and Steeplechasers
ny HENRY ". KING.

one mile training track with six fur-
long straight away out of chute. Last
month one of her agents In England
bought noted steeplechaser. He Is now
on his way here. On his arrival he VIII
be seEt to her trainer at Belmont Park
Mrs. Hit has entered her three coits
in several stakes at Belmont Park ana
Saratoga under the name OF k T.. HIT
Johnny Hastings says all three are real
runners and that barring accidents they
will earn brackets early in the season
Mrs. Hits colors are registered with
the Jockey Club. They are white with
black cap and belt.
Mrs Hit has shown an exceptional
fondness for horses for many years. but
this will be her first public appearance
with the thoroughbred runners. She
was known in social circles as one OF
the most expert equestriennes in the
country. Her den in the Elkins nome
In Washington was unique. The walls
were covered with trophies of the hunt
cups, medals, ribbons and brushes
The only pictures that adorned the walls
were those OF her horses. herself or her
friends on horseback. She not only kept
and rode good horses. but she exhibited
them many times at shows in New
York and Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Havana Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Maidon two-year-olds: claim
ing 500. five and one-half furlongs
Moon Lit Way. 1O2; virulllia. 100: Posi-
tion. 107; Sweet Cookie. 107 Happy Mo
ments, 101; Gray Bonnet. i07 jennie c..
fOI; Forewarn. ITO; Conundrum. 1i2.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and up
ward: claiming; 500: five and one-half
fur.ongs 'Grit 100; George S.. i05
.Harrnonique. i05 Hush. 107: Two Eyes.
iO7; Equator. ii0: Toe the Mark. ito:
Bruce Dudley. no; MacMurphy. 10; The
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oidsa and upward :
claiming: 800; five and one-half furlongx :
Bobbed Hair, i02: 'Starkader. iO5: Puff
Ball, 1906: F'oy. lo5; Riposta, I05 Miss
Pat. 1io; McLane. 10; Machine Gunner.
11O.
FOURTH r,ACE-Three-year-o and up
ward: claiming. s7o0: five and one-half
furlongs 'Runnsn. io5. spods. 107: San
Diego, no: Huron H.. ITO; Advance. 10:
Arrah Go On, 110; End Man. Ito; Cur
rency. 1ia.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-yea -olds and upward :
claiming: 800: one mile and fifty yards
sKnthieen X. 100; 'Hariock, i0s; Rog. lOs /;
-Duke Ruff, i0s; Bond. i0s; 'Mallowmot.
tOs Black Top, ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year and upward /.
claiming s700; one and one-sixtcenth miles.
sBerretta, f02; Fashion Girl, i02: 'Thistle
Queen. I02; Grandson. 1902; King B.. f02
sDrap.ry, I05: 'Bili Hunley, 105; sFeiix
NJ, fO1 Misericorde, 100; Thos. +. Mac
Mahon. 10: bloomington. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

Mrs. William Hit, who as Katherine
Elkins, daughter of the late United
States Senator Stephen Elkins. was re-
portedfto be engaged to marry the Duke
OF the Abruzzi, has joined the ranks of
horse owners and promises to play an
important part on the turf In the near
future.
She has a large breeding farm at
Middleburg. Va, and has agents scour-
ing Europe in quest of the best thor
oughbred blood and high class steeple-
chase horses. Three of her home bred
yearling colts are now az Belmont Park.
They are In charge of Johnny Hastings,
the noted trainer who handles the stee-
plechase horses belonging to Mrs. G. e.
Rumsey and Mrs. Il. H. Hartman.
The three colts are by I'D Crump.
which made fair name for itself on
the turf few years ago while racing
for A. K. Macomber. When his racing
days ended Mr.. Macomber presented him
to Mrs. Hit. She sent him to her farm
and the three strapping colts are the re-
suit Mrs. Hit had a dozen high class
mares on her farm and before another
year rolls around the number OF colts
will be more than doubled.
The farm Is mammoth one. On 1t
Mrs. Hit intends to Luild an up TO date
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
DAVIS POINTED FOR
TENNIS PRESIDENCY
Donor of International Cup
Likely to Succeed Julian
S. Myrick.
by sAMUEL-J. BROoKMAN.

While the nominating committee OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Assoca-
tion prefers to conceal the identity of
its candidate for the presidency until the
call for the annual meeting goes forth
in January. unofficial reports indicate
that Dwight +. Davis will head the
ticket.
Some time ago when IT became known
that Julian s. Myrick would not be
candidate for reelection, Dwight Davis
was regarded the logical successor, for
it has been customary for the vice
president OF the organization to move
up to the presidency There was con-
siderable doubt. however. as to me
Davis cup donors willingness TO hold
office owing To the pressure OF business
in Washington, where he Is connected
with the Department of the Interior.
and It was not until last Saturday at
the executive committee meeting In this
CITY that Davis's friends heard of his
consent to be a candidate.
Although he has been prominently
connected with the game for nearly
quarter of a century, Davis has never
held the presidency in the national or
ganization He has been vice-president,
however, on three different occasions
and has headed important committees
ever since 1900. when his donation of
the now famous Davis cup marked the
birth of international tennis and gave
the sport the greatest stimulus 1T had
received up TO that time. lie was
member of the first team to represent
America in international competition.
and now. twenty-five years after that
event, he holds a national tennis title.
He shares with Holcombe Ward his
team mate cf 1900. the national vet
erans' doubles championship.
In official tennis circles it is not con-
sidered likely that any serious opposi-
ton will develop to Davis's capdidacy.
He has ever been one Of the most pop
ular men associated with tie develop
ment of tennis.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
CURTIN HOLDS EDGE
ON MIDGET SMITH
New York Boy Substitutes for
Abe Friedman in Jersey
City Bout.

Midget Smith got back into the good
graces' of two boxing commissions and
took bit of lacing last night at the
Fourth Regiment Armory. Jersey City,
where he substituted for Abe Friedman
against Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey
with a plaster over one of his eyes. and
then came the surprising announcement
that the boxing boards of New York and
New Jersey had decided to let bygones
place, which he did, and contributed $50
to the Jersey City Fireman's Fund be-
sides. 1t was estimated that 5000 per-
sons We're in the armory.
Curtin's long suit throughout the mill
was a forceful right applied diligently
TO the Midget's body. Now and then by
way of variation he shifted his attack
to the head. with the result that at the
end not only was Smiths body well
Redeemed and bruised but he was sport
ing stylish cut on his left cheekbone
as we'll
There were no knockdowns for either
side. the nearest thing to one OF these
occuriin when the Midset. after plant
Ing left and right on Curtin's face.
slipped down while backing away. Again
Smith ventured too far back on the
ropes and slipped down off the platform.
Smiths appearance in the Jersey City
ring was genuine surprise. In the
first place II was because OF canceling
this very bout with Curtin after the
match had been postponed that the Mid
get was set down by the New Jersey
Boxing Commission. The suspension of
the latter board was upheld by Chair
man Muldoon OF the New York State
Commission. and II looked as II there
would be no bout between Smith and
Lynch for the bantamweight champion
ship at the Garden next Friday night.
when Smith suddenly bobbed up last
night and went on with Curtin. The
Midget weighed 124 pounds and Curtin
121h.
In the eight round semi-final Johnny
Darcy Of Bayonne did various things to
Sailor Morse of West Hoboken The
match was not good one. and when
1t was over the tar was miles and miles
behind.