davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Rioht-vIoLET AND ALEX. That
noted Italian actor. Alexander Salvini,
pictured as he embraces pretty Violet
Mesereau, American screen satellite
closeup from the William Fox film mas,
terp,ece. "Nero," a gorgeous historical
cinema production filmed in Italy ana
now showing at the Lyric
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

yATHERIN a n ID
B0RIS. Heroine and WI
lain in THE lnhdel' that
new film Of the South
Seas By Charles A. Logue,
: former New York news
psper man. which will
serve First National as
the latest starring vehicle
for Katherine Mcdonald,
the cinema worlds most
noted beauty. Mr.. kar-
LOFT. the swarthy. gentle
man in the comic opera
uniform, is pictured IN
this still demonstrating
his persuasive powers to
the blonde Katherine.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
GALLAUDET BOOKS
FOOTBALL DATES

Eight dates are listed on Gallau-
det Colleges football calendar next
fall, according to the schedule is
sueu last night by Manager Rob-
ert Kramer. Randolph Macon and
the Quantico Marines are on the
Kendall Greeners' schedule for the
first time. The layout follows:
October Open.
October 14-Western Maryland. Mt
Westminster, Md.
October 81 Randolph Macon. at
Richmond. "a.
October 2S-Quantico Marines. at
home.
November 4-George Washington.
at home.
November shington College.
at Chestertown. Md
November 1S-William and Mary.
at Newport News. Va.
November 25-Drexel Institute. at
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
HERALD SELECTIONS.

First Raee-Jean F., st. Ange-
lima. Dentaria.
second Race - BodanEky. Chas.
,. Cralxmile. Drummond.
Third Raee-Mauvareen. Psna-
man. Ultra Gold.
Fourth Raee-super. War Note.
ERuse Me.
Sffth Race - Huonee. smarty.
sixth Race-John Merrill. Tim
|brrI, Grass Tree.
seventh Rsee-Miss Fontnine, On
HIgh. Pretender.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

UOaIs-NdVaI Academy, Mayer, Z;
Connors. 3: Moorehouse, :; Dole, 2;
Lyons. Bertschy. Cullen. Taylor. Ault.
Substitutions-Naval Academy, Bell
for Parr; Conroy for Hamilton: Tay-
lor for Dole: Peasants for Moore
house; Bertschey for Lyons; Laid
low for Ault; Abercrombie for Con-
tours: Cullen for Mayer. Pennsyl-
vania. McFarlane for Heinz. Ref
eree-Hudgins (Johns Hopkins). .
Goal umpires-Calbach. Penn: and
NICHOLSON. Naval Academy. Time Of
halves-25 and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Pete Herman, former bantam
weight champion. was signed for a
ten-round decision contest against
Roy Moore. Of st. Paul. at the Ar
moiy A. A. of Boston, April oS.
Moore Will also clash with Kid wiv-
iams In a twelve-round decision bout
at Baltimore May 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

in starting. the Midshipmen piled up
goals rapidly during the first half,
making total of eleven. Naber
Connors and. Moorehouse shot accu-
rately. while the running and pass
ing of Lyons and Dole was notable.
Naval Academy. Penn Uni.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Henry Topping casts his vote for
Dauge. the Frenchman. as the long
est hitting golfer in the world.
He's at least ten or fifteen yards
longer than. any man I've ever
seem" says the Greenwich star,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

In one of his trick shots. Joe
from the ball In the direction of the
crowd. and then makes a perfect
20O-yard wallop. Proving, you may
say. that one after all doesn't have
to keep his eye on the bail. Pre-
cisely. IL he Is a Kirkwood. You
may also notice in this stunt that
Kirkwood. after lifting his head
keeps 1t anchored as he swings. 1t
Is not so much the act of lifting the
eye away from the golf ball as IL
is lifting the head while the swing
is under way that brings about the
resultant damage. -eplete with
vocal passion or despair.
Also In Batting.
All great batsmen watch the flight
of the ball after it leaves the
pitchers fingers.
Many batting slumps are brought
about because the hitter lets his eye
shift for a moment, and once the
ball pops out of his vision the big
bludyeon only beiabors the empty
air
walter Johnson not only had
great speed. but a puzzling delivery
| that partially covered the first
flight of the ball. A battling de-
livery IL always a big advantage
for the ball is usually on its way
before the excited batsman can pick
up its flight. And the tendency
then is to hit too soon.
Rrnfu and Rrawu
1t has been charged that a great
| athletic star gets far more pub
licity than a great writer or a grea'
artist.
This may be true.
A great writer doesn't turn out
great books or plays as often as
| Babe Ruth turns out home runs.
A great artist only appeals to q
certain class. But when Dempsey
| fights one finds in the gathering
| aCtists, writers. statesmen, sculp'
| tors. poets. yeggmen. truck drivers
bankers. judges and longshoremen
The art of Dempsey and of Ruth
is better known because while II
| operates along the cruder lines, u
| is also easier to understand
After all, Caruso was not wholly
overlooked. And neither is Charlie
Chaplin today.
Dempsey determined to have one
1 big battle this sumner" Well
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Navy Lacross TUeIUe
SUamps u. of Pa, H-O

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 12.-The
Naval Academy lacrosse twelve won
from the University OF Penn. II to
o. yesterday. Though somewhat slow
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

their share OF printed aeciaiP. the
writer Of great book or a great
play also draws more publicity now
than ever before. And a vastly
greater collection OF kale.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Financial Rewards.

Babe Ruth is the highest salaried
athlete in sport since Dempsey
doesn't work on salary.
Yet his financial harvest for a
year is far below that of Booth
Harrington. Mrs. Mary Roberts
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
HOW THEY RAN AT BOWIE
TENTH DAY, APRIL IA. Issa.
Weather Clear; Track Fast.


o
u % MeG-Nrror C.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
New Long Price Record set.

A new record for long priced
winners was established in the
running of the second number.
when Lady Zeus. coming from next
to last on the far turn, picked her
field up one by one and in .the clos
ing strides caught Forest. Queen. to
win by a neck Mutuels on the win
ner paid $3.50 for $500. The
Nephew. a red-hot favorite. fat
tered his supporters by assuming
command and staying on top until
the stretch was reached. but at this
point he collapsed. finishing m the
ruck-
Uncle's Lassie seemed the good
thing in the third. Seemed Is
about all. as IL would have taken
a powerful stretch of the Magma
tion to even concede her a chance
opce the field had left the barrier
g. 9. Denny's Armistice forced the
.paSe throughout and held the fast
losing Rustler safe at the end.
Those who had placed their con-
fdence in ATmistice were rewarded
with a return OF S2S.1O for the usual
investment
Just to keep a good thing going
sitter the Jock Scot fiasco. Matches
Mary. another one who seemed to
a
first turn, yet when once straight
ened out on the backstretch made
determined effort to catch the
winner. Miracle Man. Lang. how
ever. took no chances and kept
Miracle Man in front throughout.
winning with yardage TO spare.
W. L. Saunders Zouave upset th
players for the sixth consecutive
time by romping home a full six
lengths in front of his field to
the sixth event. Zouave. well han
died by Flynn. broke on top and
stayed there. Had Flynn elected
the Saunders entry could have won
by a much wider margin. Fizer was
the magnet in the machines, but
young Rice rode him a mile and
|one-half over the one mile and one
sixteenth route
How Chick" Lang managed to
pilot Solid Rock to a victory in the
closing number is still a mystery.
.alK the more so when il is pointed
/ out that Solid Rock was the public
choice. The players had been sub.
1ected to one surprise after another.
and while they concentrated their
attention upon the Smith color
bearer. they probably figured one
more surprise would hardly lar
them any more loose than they
were.
They were surprised. all right. for
|SoIid Rock after Lang had hustled
him into the lead. refused to waiver
land won by two lengths. John
|Arbor. second choice. saved ground
Through the stretch, but was unable
Ito catch the flying leader. Lang's
|score on Solid Rock made his second
|of the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Tw0do paid
Tn
himself
lel
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13


w to
up;
place @.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13


sed
F LLOYD George .
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Dempsey determined to have one
big battle this Summer" Well,
where there's a Wills there's a way.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Jock Scot Beats webbing.

Scot had shown an inclination to
De fractions at the barrier and IL
was necessary that one of Starter
Miller's assistants lead him to the
gate. As he was wheeled into
alignment with the rest of the field.
Miller released the webbing ana
Thomas had his mount in motion
two lengths out in front before
twenty yards had been traversed.
For some unaccountable reason
Thomas took the favorite back. drop
ping into third position. with Hidden
Jewell setting gruelling pace. At
the top of the stretch Thomas went
to the whip, but he had ill-timed
his move Bright Lights had dis
posed of Hidden Jewell and Jock
Scot was responding courageously,
ausly. but the task Thomas had cut
out for his mount was entirely too
much As they flashed under the
wire Bright Lights had won the de-
cision by a nose-thanks to young
Thomas
fThe spectators started the af-
ternoon all wrong in the very first
unumber when j., r. Skinker's Siesta,
wen with Lang astride. barely fin-
ished in-the money, while the un-
certain winneconne, which had car
ried the bulk of the speculation.
was unable to offset the challenge
rf c. c. Smithson's Allah in the
stretch drive. Winneconne had
surprised her most ardent hackers
by breaking .cleanly and assuming
command, but. tired badly in the
last furlong-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Foesto
Prefer ont o the strec
lin while
Time
3yea
md up: a
Dsguse-Debace G C. Trainer
a Vveu
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Armst forced most o. and
bk ar Chnch
a a
Aif
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
PLAYERS OF FORM
HIT HARD AS LONG
SHOTS ROMP HOME
Bright Lights Grabs Nose
Decision in Feature,
April Handicap.
JOCK SCOT SECOND
Lady Zeus Sets New Record
{ For Long Prices, Paying
. $3.50 for 81.
JOCK SCOT SECOND
BY HAWTHORNE.

FRINGE GEORGES PARK. BOWIE.
Mo' April 12.-Picking winners at
Bowie this afternoon was like try
ing to pick the proverbial hens
teeth. Form players are accus-
TONED to occasional reverses. but
II is doubtful whether those who
are supposed to be "in on the
know ever experienced a more dis
astrous days play than this after
Moons. But one public choice was
returned a winner, and the price on
that one was so short as to preclude
any possibility of the spectators
retrenchIng their losses on the other
six events.
Claiming affairs dominated the
card. the outstanding feature of
which was programmed as the April
Handicap. April Fool Handicap
would have been far more appro-
pirate. as 1t resulted in the biggest
upset OF the day for the players.
Jock Scott had been made the
only Odds-on-choice of the after
-Aoon and with Jockey Hal Thomas
hpp. was figured an almost certain
winner before the race was even
contested. The Scherer silk bearer.
however. was the victim of a most
miserable piece of poor judgment
upon the part OF Thomas
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13


claiming Atpoo minute
ame winner by Peero
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

anda a
~ third 800
claiming
o. by
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Zouave
2.3O. ZOuave had all the speed and
threatened. Morning Face saved g
Rice was Of no help to Fizer; took
horses head when three furlongs
tenders Overweights-Fizer t2), ia
Kate. 99
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

co SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth.
W ISL rs Purse. s1.2O4.ss. Value
s1O0 For 4-year-olds and mp; claiming.
good; won easily; place same. winner-f
l. Saunders Trainer, NJ Hackett.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Two-doIlar mutuels paid-MiracIe Man.
Matches Mary. ESQ. Miracle Man, breaki
Lang took no chances. riding him out smart
and readily outhnisbed the others. MatehP
turn and crowded back: she finished strong
chasing the pace. Overweights-Littles Ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Christian Endeavor
Union to Meet at
Kansas City Tonight

KANaAs CITY, Kan, Juno g.
The thiriy-slxth annual convention
uf the Kansas Christian Eudcavor
Union will open here tonight. ~
IN expected that more than 1000
representatives will attend the con-
vcntlon Lenders In both the state
and national unions are scheduled
on the program.
Today's program consists chiefly
OF registration with n banquet aud
evening session. Dr. Ira Landriih,
Boston, extension secretary OF the
National United Christian En-
denvof society. viii address the
netaiOn.
one OF the new features ~ the
program not announced previously
Will be the address Friday after
noon by Paul Fung, a Chinese
student ut Washburn college.
Topeka. who will speak on the
problem Of missionary work IN
China, Officers Of the state union
report that this is The first time
In the history OF the Kansas union
that a foreigner has been Invited
20 give the missionary address at
tile convention.
4 chorus OF 900 voices has been
organized by Kansas City churches
and will give a concert FOR tho
visitors. A 20O-mile automobile
trip has been planned through
Kansas city. Kan, and Kansas
city. Mo. The sessions will be
held st the First Presbyterian
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Fhrst Ward Boy Wins
City Championship

Uhe a~il-uround city school ath-
ietsc' championship was won by
sam, Glassman OF the First Ward
school In the tournament held
Yesterday at the High school.
TlAknins McElvhin. also Of the FIRST
Ward school. and Harvey Cast werc
respectively second and third EN-
mt Lehman took fourth place.
Tvrthty-ciEht boys and girls an
tssAd tho competition. which in.
cittded ten different athletic events.
Ihose competing and the point
scores were aH follows;
sam Glnssman. al: Thomas Ne
Eivain. 200: Harry. Cast. 1876; Em-
ma Lehman, ia4: Pablo Soto.
1890: I.ydin Doide. 1856: IONA
welsh. fsa; r j. Henderson. i7Ss
Geerge Gam, iT7h; Fluter
Thatcher. III: Joe Glassmnn.
f7f'i: Katherine Townsend. iTs.
Icem Biiyeu. III; Herman Dapia.
iIQfi; Mary Dominicaii. 100. Gabe
JaWade, ITO; Leonard Crimson.
i67: Carl DAILY. i67: Raymond
Gers. isfh: Harold Adair. 163:
Herman Marcus. isi; Neil Gatiin.
1924: Alfonso Smith. f5sH: Joe
Lupin. 1855; Homer McCune. 1872;
william Kemp. $40; Guy Dozier.
1924 Byrnes May, 1871.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
American Association
Sport Briefs

CLEVELAND Iris Speaker,
manager Of tho Cleveland base
baii team of the American league
will be out OF the game for al
least "A week ana probably longer.
his physicians announced. He ~
threatened with pneumonia.
AKRON The Cincinnati Ma
tlonnls defeated the Washington
Americans In an exhibition game,
g 10 T.
sHREVEPoRT Bobby
Hughes. Shreveport, and KID Pan
cho. ~ Paso. boxed fifteen rounds
TO q draw.
MEMpHIs-Phn Miller OF Dali
las broke the worlds amateur trap
shooting high run record at the
Southern Zone handicap here when
he broke So straight.
BOlSE1Tho eleventh cavalry
polo team Of Monterey. Calf, de-
fcnjcd the Tenth field artillery
from Camp Lewis. Wash. In the
Northwestern polo tournament.
Score ~ TO II.
III PAsO-Nick Dundee OF
Douglas. Ariz., boxed an eight
round draw with Bull Moshcr and
Dick Dundee. hicks twin brother
earned the decision over battling
Fisher In six rounds here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Discuss Moving of
Kansas Wheat Crop

TOpEKA, Kan. Junr s.-The
problem OF moving the Kansas
wheat crop will be a main topic
under the discussion al n confer
cnrc Of railroad officials and L.
NJ. fictta. representative % the In
tcrstate Commerce commission,
Washington. 20 be held tomorrow
In Kansas City. This i said 20
BE- the first time the fsdcraf COM
niission hat taken 80 direct an In
iercst In the movement OF the
wheat crop Of Kansas. For SOW
crai years complaints have been
numerous of q shortage follow
Ing harvest time. many farmers
desiring to move their wheat di-
rect TO terminal markets because
they have not ample facilities for
storing Il on their farms.
All the railroads are Rnid to be
murshllinF empty hex cars. cali
ing them In from all parts OF the
country. to be ready to handle
the flood OF Kansas grain which
Is dEe 10 start flowing IN about
two weeks. Chairman Clyde Reed.
OF the l.. 4. C., recently stated
1900 box cara will be stored In
readiness 20 handle wheat.
Should the latest estimate OF ths
yield. los million bushels be real
lied. II Is only q matter OF a few
figures to determine that to move
thu entire crop would require sO.-
oOO box cars OF the average cap
ncity OF 1900 bushels each. But on
IN average. about 10 percent OF tho
crop never reached the terminal
elevators. being retained In the
producing territory for seed. OF
course. IL IL not anticipated that
all the producers win attempt to
move their grain Immediately fol-
lowing the harvest. In past years.
u ~ estimated, approximately n
third OF the entire crop Il market.
ed direct from the field.
4 right formidable train that
Knnsns wheat crop would make.
all ~. q. b." IN IA single string OF
box ars II would stretch moro
than $50 mlles-n train reaching
east and west ncross the state
Of Kansas and half way back. n
solid string Of wheat cars. 1900
bushels 10 the car. from Topeka to
Chicago, with about fifty miles OF
cars additional.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
TOO TEAMS LIKELY
TO ENTER TRACK
MEET At CHICAGO
Winners Of State Con
f~erences Prepare for
Events on June II

CHICAGO. June e.-Fn,ries
f,o,, o,r... ....L ..-u.,t...
oNer the entire country ~ineluains
ths winners OF the fifteen state ana
~conferencc meet had bean received.
hv N..a. .ohn = c.,,n,A =, a..
~
University OK iihnois Q the M
tional Intercollegiate champion
ship track meet to be held M tho
r~.,.m..,. - rh.u. u.,a -.
"
tosai OF more man 100 tesfns
y e.pfcteu 20 enter ms meet whleh
y the second annual event 70 DC
staEcd ny the national colirsiato
athfe'ic associntion'
WIN all OF the Zig Ton teams
ana Missouri Valley squads lined
Up and practising each day ~
preparation FOR the contest and
teams coming from nearly a score
" states, the n. &. a. A. meet this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Night News
Summary

wrlEhtstown n. J-Maior Nal
colin Mhacinr-Nichoison was found
guilty by u court mhrtiRl az Camp
Dix on a charge ~ having written
and sent to President liafdoing IA
letter charging yrrufeianism cx-
isied IN the army.
Tnkio-The cabinet OF Premier
Taknhashi resigned.
Boston-One death from heat
marked the hottest day OF the oa-
Hon. A number OF heat prontra-
fionH were reported
Dublin-Micbaei Collins, head of
t;ie provisional government. tnkes
FheilinE ~ PcttiRoc In Free State
a most serious view 81 the British
territory and has demanded from
the British authorities a fun in
galry into the circumstances.
IAwton, okla The Rev. Thps.
J. Irwin. who resigned The pastor
ate 81 the First preshgtcrian
church here recently after charges
Of conduct uuhecomina q minisier
wefe brought agnlnst him BY tho
sQyerftne gresbytery. claims he
8ni. attacked and beaten while
mnturinE outside IAwton last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
ONeill, Cleveland Indians Backstop, Says
Great Deal Is Up to Catcher

first base with a man on first or
no n on the bases.
Many a time such an ac, on tho
Fart of the catcher looks unncccs-
sary. when the play Ia properly
completed. II o. when the throw
Is Wild or the first bascman lets
IL got through him. that tho value
Of backing up the play Is apparent.
I find that I get good results by
coaching my pitchers NJ an times.
The catcher should always tell the
pitcher al whas nasc 10 make a
play. when a ground ball IL hit to
him.
Particular care must DO taken to
do this on q sacrifice play, whore
onc or more chances are offered %
retire n player. Tho catcher Inns
the play In front Of him. the pitch
err has his hack TO Il. The coach
ting % the catcher T. most i'm
portant.
when I find ms pitcher showing
airnN Of wildnoss. / make IL n
point to give him n mark to pitch
to. This can De done hy holding
tho glove al "A spot that would
come under tho strike limitations.
Watch Tor Tips
II the pitcher IL just outside with
HIS delivery I worked q trifle more
TO the inside and vice vera. NJ Ne
les kcc ping the baii too high I work
more from n squat position.
watch the hataman aud bass
runner In trying "a ouigucss them.
The runner on first invariably tips
of the catcher when he Intends ~
go down. Knowing this. the
catcher ran call for a pitchout
thereby increasing his chances "a
spoil the steal Of second or the hit.
and-run.
Tomorrow. Ralph "Ts" Perkins
the mnSi brilisnm young catcher
that itss br.krn into the maiurs Ia
' ytnrs. wiz tel bnw he does u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
S. and England
To Renew Series
= OF Yacht Races

NEW YORK. june G,-Amcrica
md England will rcncw their tra-
difiqnal sporting rivalry for Inc
supremacy OF the seas in a serien
OF yacht races ptartinr Thuraday
bq& Basaide, !. 4 Tho prestige
ofVach %natiou Will rest upon two
mrn seated In akiffa with pairA y
oara IL their hands and two minin-
tufn yachts In front Of them.
II viii be Americas introduce
ton 10 the sport OF International
nsteifl yacht racing. a hobby Of
aitopf half a cnntury's cultivation
IN 4mrfica, but a profession OF
encfent and Intense interest la Eu-
raa<t whence comen william j.
Banlcis. Of London. 20 contest with
Americas best In the United States
Mn#ei Yacht Haring association.
Mf. Danien VIII sail the minla-
tuI.x Endcavor and y. A. Bull. OF
BfdDklyn. whS defeated AZ Ameri-
end+ designers with his Polka Dot.
has been chorcN TO defend the
tro1t1s cup donated 20 the nseo-
ria|Qn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
by STEVE o'NEnA.
Star Catchcr-Clcyciand Indian

Htaf t"tfttcf-s fctcihnu tndinns
a good glove plays a most i'm
portunt part in the work Of a
catcher.
Win a great many cntchers. who
some day aspire to make the big
league grade, there b. an idea the.
bigger the glove The botter.
Modern day catchers in the two
major leagues take an entirely
differcn view. I much prefer a
small glove.
I have used any number of mod
els. ana find BY experience that a
small glove IL muck better suited
10 the varied uses the catcher must
put ~.
A big glove Is really a rindrance
In handling a slow hit ground ball
In front OF the plato. 4 small
pocket that n well broken IN. re-
tains pitched balls much better
than the larger pocket OF the BIG
Position Means Much
In touching a unncr the smaller.
more compA glove cnahlca the
catcher TO get a firmer grip on the
ball. thereby greatly eliminating
the chance OF dropping the hall
after having touched out the run
ncr.
Position back 81 the plato means
considerable. When ready 10 rc-
ccive the pitch I favor having the
right foot Just a little back of the
left foot. say IA matter Of about four
inches.
have found that such a position
enables a catcher 10 get the ball
away much more quickly on q
throw than when Standing with
both feet even up. GettlnE The hat
away quickly means everything "a
the catcher
A catcher should always back ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Weather Unfavorable
For Postponed Bout

PHILADELPHIA. June C.-Box-
Ing enthusiasts who twice have
been disappointed NJ postpone
ment OF the ciRhf-round bout be-
tween few Tender Of Philadelphia
and Bobby Barrett. clifton
Heights Pa. awoke today with
f~orebodings ~ n similar eKfscrl-
cnec again toniEht. for the weather
carN IN fhc day VIVA anything but
promising for an open air fight.
Tender. php hnN btfn maifhrd
for d f1sround huut with nonny
Leonard NJ Jersey City nrkf month.
IN favored 70 win. although Bar
ret has many hackers.