davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
EUsTAQUIo RoNTANAcCE HA
FALLECIDO

Aver falleci6 en- Hato Rey. despu6s
do dolorosa enfermedad, ell distinguido
joven don Eustaquio Romanacce. vale
roso militar que bajo Ell pabeli6n tri-
color de Francia, lucho en- los campos
de Europa por Ia Hbertad Y la raz del
mundo, conquistando por su intrepidez
y arrojo los mas altos honores mill
tares,
Erstaquio Romanacce Sc bati6 en- la
region de VerdIn cuando mas recio era
el combate y cada minute cxponia
su vida LENA de juventud por ccnquis-
tar Ell perfumado laurel v los besos
eternos de la gloria.
A consecuencia de los gases asfxian-
tes. arrna con la cual los alemanes eau
saron tantas v1ctimas, ell intr6pido v
valerosc militar cont1sio una grave do
lencia pulmonar, iinica causa dc su ire
parable perdida.
Desde SUI retorno de Francia fueIe
nenester guardian CANA y desde enton-
ces no pudo recuperar su salud. Ia que
le faltaba mas y mas cada dia.
A las cinco de Il tarde Sc efectuo
en- el cementeria de Rio Piedras, el
entierro del joven fenecido. El acto
result6, una imponente manifestation
de duelo, presidida por ell rito cato
lico. Infnidad de coronas de flores
naturales Y artifciales cubrfan ell ca
rruaje donde iba el feretro. En- Ell
sitio de costumbre Sc detuvo la conf
tiva, e hizo uso de la palabra ell Con-
sui de Francia, quien exalto los me
ritos del muerto en- muy sentidas fra
ses.
Luego hablo ell senior Eugenio As
tol, el sefor Rivera Zayas, Y final
mente, Ell joven poeta, Jose A. Balsei-
ro, quien improvis6 un hermoso some
to dedieado al joven fenecido.
Ell MUNDO al consignar on estas
, lfneas Ia dolorosa noticia de Ia muerte
del que fu6 nuestro amigo, envia la
familia del mismo su mas sentido pc
same v especialmente nuestro oueridc
compaiero el quito escritor don Sergio
asi como tambieno a. su hermano don
Pedro Juan Romanacce.
Que el cielo accja en- su seno vi buen
amigo que nos abandon6. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
LOS PRoDUcToREs DE FRUTAs EN-
CONTRA DE LA NEW YORK AND
p. R. s. 8. co.

En- la Corte Federal ha side radi-
csda nltimamente una demanda en- con
tra de la "New York. =, por % pro
ductores de frutas del pals, ouienes
alegan haber perdido la snma de
Ss7,117.5O, debido negligencias por
rarte de la Compafiia de vapores. al
Eacer 6sta ciertos embarques ic frutas
desde San JuRn a Nuava York, a
bordo del vapor Mariana
En- la demanda alegan los frpteros que
debido a la demora que tuvo Ell ma
riana" en- nuestro puerto, las frutas
llegaron fuera de tempo Nueva York,
dando por resultado Ell que este origi-
nara las CONSEQUENCES perdidas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Con motiUO del sueldo del Jefe
del Negociado Sc cree que pro-
bablemente Surgird un conGcto
Ell LICENCIADO CARMELO HONORE TONIC
POSSESSION DE SU CARGO EN- Ell Ola DE AVER


Aver fIe tomar possession del car
go de Jefe del Negociado de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo, Ell Lcdo, Honor6.
Ell senior Jose Soto Rivera no ha-
bia terminado de hacer ell inventario
a los efectos de hacer entrega formal
y por tai motive hoy sera que pueda
81 senior Honore hacerse cargo de la
oficina.
Aver tarde, ell sefior Honore cele-
bro varias conferencias con ell Sub-Co
nisionado senior Gambia C6rdova y con
Ell sub-Jefe del Negociado, y el senior
Soto Rivera Sc despidi6 del personal
dc la oficina.
Tenemos entendido, que con mott
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27

vo de haber sido frme la sentencia de
reposici6n Ell dia 80 de MARIO tiltimo,
y de haber sido notifcado ell Depar-
tamento, no pueden pagar Ell sueldo
con fondos del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
al senior Soto Rivera, no obstante ha-
Der este prestado servicios durante ell
presente mes de AbriI, toda vez que
clio seria desacatar la orden de la Cor
te que debio haberse cumplido a su de
bida cportunidad y defraudarian al Te
soro pagandc un sueldo un empleado
cuya actuaci6n Sc declare illegal.
Ell Auditor esta estudiando este
conf1icto Sc espera que Ell ATTORNEY
dira su Ultima palabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
DIsTINGUIDA vIAJERA

En- el vapor "San Lorenzo" hara
viaje hoy para Nueva York la muy
distinguida sonora dona Encarna-
ci6n. Aboy, viuda de Cintr6n, dana
de- grandes virtudes sociales, de
ejemplares y exquisitas dotes, que ha
sabido conquistarse un puesto de me
recido honor en- la sociedad portorri
quefia.
La sefiora viuda de Cintr6n tie
nc el prop6sito de pasar la ter1pora
da de verano en- los Estadcs Unidos.
Deseanos la dignfsima dana
que sc ausenta muy gratas impresio
mes en- su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Ell HIDRoPLANO SANTA MA
RIA NO LLEGA A NASSAU
Sc AsEGURA QUE sUS sEIS
PASAJERoS HAN PERECDo
(United Press via All America cables)

CAYO HUEso, abril 26.-Despues
de una noche de vanas pesquisas por
conocer el paradero o la suerte que Ell
contr6 ell aeroplano "Santa Maria,
que sali6 de este puerto para Nassau,
han regresado al punto de partida los
doce hidroplanos que ell Gobierno ha-
bia enviado para que escudrinaran los
mares que separan la costa de la isla
antes mencionada. En- Ell 'sSanta Ma
ria" iban seis pasajeros sin que Sc Sc
pa de ellos hace va mas de dos dias, 10
cual hace sospechar que han perecido
en- un accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Ell EMPREsTITo DE PONCE

Segln informes que hemos recibi
do, sabemos que de un momento a
otro llegara esta capital una conf
sion del municipio de Ponce, presi-
dida por ell Comisionado de Servicio,
senior PARA Cap6, con el prop6sito
de trabajar un emprestito de million
Y medic de d6lares para obras publ
cas- en- la ciudad del Sur.
Importantes personalidades de aque
lila aciudad, Sc nos ha dicho, que Sc
opondran a que Sc conceda este en-
prestito debido la situacion econo
mica tan crftica porque esta atrave-
sando' Ponce. 73 e1zaeat W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
GRANDES HOMENAJES Elm
HONOR AL MARISCAL
JOFFRE

NUEvA YORK, abril 2e,-EI ma
riscal Joffre fu6 invitado por la "Pen
sylvania Society a un banquete dado
en- honor de este en- ell hotel 'tPlaza"
al cual asistieron mas de cuatrocien-
tos comensales. 4
Hicieron uso de La palabra Ell pre-
tsidente del Club, Ell Mariscal y otras
distinguidas personaIdades.
Ell discurso de Joffre ha sido muy
comentado y publicado por toda Ia
prensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
DANA QUE Sc AUsENTA

Con objeto de despedirse de su no
bic familia, la cual saldra pr6xima.
mente con rumbo Alemania, embar
cara de un momento otro para We
nezuela la bella Y distinguida dana
dona Maria de j.. Witzke, esposa del
estimadfsimo caballero don Enrique
Aboy.
Deseamosle gratas impresiones en-
su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Sc DA LA PRIMER
BATALLA DE LAREVO-
.LUCION De CHINA EN-.
'CAMPOS De MUKDEN
|EL EJERGTO IAPONFS in
TERVENE. LAS TROPAS
de WI PEI FU ElFRROTAN
A Las De CHANG Y SOLINS
OMITTED PRESS. Via IAN American

SHANGHAI, abril 26.-- Informes
lie Pekin recibidos en- esta ciudad, di-
cen que Ell Estado Mayor del general
WI Pei Flu Sc ha apoderado de va
rios documentos pertenecientes al Ja-
p6n, asi como tambien de evidencias
que prueban que ell ej6rcito japon6s,
en- combination con los generates chi
nos Changs y solns, ha sido el pro-
motor de la revoluci6n. La expedition
de Pekin Sc asegura que es obra de
un complot japon6s para apoderarse
Embellishments de ciertas extensiones
de terra, Ell gobierno de China cree
frmemente que Ell Jap6n no ha cum
plido con las promesas hechas en- Wash
ington, nj ha hecho case siuuiera del
pacto frmado en- la Conferences del
Desarme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Mr.. JOHN FREEsE

Acompanado de su bella Y distin-
guida sonora esposa embarcara hoy
para los Estados Unidos ell prestigio
so caballero Mr.. John E. Freese, vi
ce-presidente de la "Porto Rican To
baceo Company.
Deseamos los distinguidisimos
viajeros las mayores satisfacciones
en- su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
ESPLENDTDA EXHIBIC1oN
EN- Ell TEATRo "oLLEdPO'

Ell "Teatro Olimpo'' celebrara esta
noche una bri1lantisima exhibici6n,
que llevara numeroso plblico al men,
cionadO temple de arte, donde solo
Sc exhiben las pelfculas mas selectas
AL decisive triunfo de snoche. Sc
guira Ell de esta nOche, con la gran
l.elicula "Dichosa adolescencia' que
ha de agradar mucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
A ToDAS LAS ENFERMERAS
GRADUADAS

La Srta. Beatriz Lassalle dara una
conferences sobre EEL BIENESTAR
DEL NMo" en- Ell Hospital Presbite-
riano las 7:45 p. m. Ell s&bado % dc.
Demostremos nuestro entusiasnc por
las causas mobiles no faltando ninguna
a esta reunion. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
UN GENERAL IRLANDES ES
ATACADo POR H0MBRES
ARMADOS f .o

YksEFsssNF sqa2fys ~ .4s6 y gl Z
DUBLIN, abril 26.- Ell general
Adamson, comandante de la brigada
republican, en- Athlone, fu6 rodeado
por varios hombres armados, los cua-
les le hicieron fuego despu9s de pedir-
le que levantara las manos.
Numerosas detenciones han sido
hechas con motive de este suceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
La batalla de Mukden

Informes cablegrafcos recibidos a
Ultima hora en- ghangai aseguran que
Ell ejsrcito del general Wi Pei Flu, con
Ell prop6sito de evitar dar una batalla
en- terreno falso, lOgr6 hacer un novi-
miento envolvente y al bordear los
campos de Mukden sorprendieron al
enemigo, hbrandose ALI una formidable
bataIla de la. que salieron victoriosas
las tropas de W. Pei Flu.
LOS JAPoNEsEs INTERVIEWER
Los ofciales japoneses, que inicia-
ron los desordenes en- Shantung para
tener un pretexto con que participar
en- la contienda que Sc esta llevando
efecto entire Changs y Wi Pei Flu,
ha enviado I'm crecido ndmero de tro-
pas para sofocar la revoluci6n en- re-
giones afectadas.
Despachos de Ultima hora manifes
tan que ell ej6rcito japon6s ha invadi-
do la provincia de shantung, apode.
randose de las lineas ferroviarias pa
sando por encima de 10 pactado en- Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Bogash Gets Verdict Over
Reed in Elimination Bout
MiddIeweight Contest at the
Pioneer Club Interesting.

In the first middleweight elimination
tournament bouts. the purpose of which
is to decide which two boxers are worthy
of meeting for the championship. Lou
Bogash Of Bridgeport last night gained
the judges decision over Pal Reed OF
Boston in the Pioneer Sporting Club.
The Boston lad. who is southpaw.
was the aggrcssor throughout. but failed
to land an effective blow. On the other
hand Bogash sent many a hard right
handler to his rivals jaw with telling
effect. The Bridgeport boxer had Reed
in bad way in the fifth round and
all but knocked him out in the twelfth.
The Pioneer Club will present the win
ner OF the tourney with a silver belt.
In ten round contest which was full
of action frankie Curry OF Staten Island
received the verdict over Red Mcdonald
of the West Side.
Bobby Green outpointed Charlie Will
Jams in six rounds. while in another
bout of the same duration Joe Savarola
was awarded the decision over Buddy
Wallace.
Roy Powell, a negro former amateur.
won from Jimmy Zelda in four rounds
The bouts were the best seen in this
vicinity in some time
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

The commission devoted two hours yes
terday to complaints of boxers and man.
ayers. Boxers told stories of extortion
by managers. and managers related
yarns as to the ingratitude of boxers.
One youngster had been summoned by
his manager for desertion. and II de-
veloped that he had signed five years
contract with a manager. He admitted
that he was % years of age and seemed
to be surprised when told he would be
81 before the expiration of the contract
When asked by Muldoon II he had read
the contract he said he had not The
boxer complained that the manager got
nearly everything that he earned. for
in addition to the managers 3S per cent.
he always put in a long bill Of expenses.
Asked IL he kept the itemized expense
bills he said he had lost them.
"That case" said Mr.. Muldoon. sis n
fair sample OF the sort of thing that
takes up large part of the time OF the
commission. That Is the reason that /
urge the formation of booking bureau
for boxers, which would be subject to
the employment agency law. l would
have all boxers register with this bureau
and pay a commission of say per cent
OF the purse for the services OF the
bureau managers. This would do away
with the intermnable squabbling between
managers and boxers. II would COM
pletely eliminate the manager from the
sport. nine out OF ten being merely para
Sites" grimly said the chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
With the Scholastic Athletes

The High School of Commerce soccer
team defeated the Harr ison High School
eleven in a close battle at Hyatt oval,
Harrison. n. j., yesterday afternoon.
goal to 0. Capt. Sam Baum scored the
lone tally from scrimmage IN the first
half. The Commerce team played well
as unit Turner, captain OF the Har-
rison team. was the individual star.
The poor condition Of ;ne field prevented
further scoring.
Yale Cooper. manager or the Com
merce team, has arranged for another
contest tomorrow in preparation for
the p. S. a. l.. encounter with Curtis
Saturday. The Orange and Blue will
face the Edison Electric Coapany
soccer team at Central Park.
Bill Adler. stocky captain OF the
Stuyvesant eleven, is setting a record
Since he played i'm tho Morris game In
1920, the last of that season, he has
engaged In eleven gamcs--"ight In 1921
and. three this season--wlthout missing
a single second He has yet to be taken
out for any reason whaeev Adler bids
fair TO be one Of the best CT the snap
perbacks this season. He Is sure
passer and a rowing ,euter Of ability.
Textile called off Its game with
Stuyvesant which was scheduled TO be
played yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park.
Textiles players came out OF the game
with Curtis In bad shape and need sew
eral days 10 get into good physical condi-
ton. Scrimmaging WITH the Scarlet and
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Bankers to Test Colfing
Strength in Tournament

Officers directors and trustees of the
various banks OF New YorlS city, COM
prising the Bankers Athletic League.
are 10 have a trial of golfing strength
on the links OF the Bilt-
more Country Club next Tuesday. Each
competing bank will enter a team OF
five men and each man will match his
skill against the corresponding men,
bers of all other competing banks.
A handsome trophy has been pre-
sented to the league by Alvin w. Krech.
president OF the Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York. Percy II. Johnston.
president of the Chemical National
Bank, presented a up to be awarded to
the player having low gross score. A
cup presented by the Bankers Athletic
League will be awarded the player hav-
Ing low net score.
IL is the intention of the officials of
the league to make this tournament an
annual affair.
The following committee has been APP
po' tied to arrange the details: James
/. Bush. Equitable Trust Company; w.
w Hoffman. National City Bank;
Challen Parker Guaranty Trust Com
pany: Percy Johnston. Chemical Ma
tional Bank: +. N. Il. Close. Bankers
Trust Co ipany; T.. Tenney. New ork
Trust Company. ard G. Murphy. United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Third Place Money Divided
Among Major League Teams

CHICAGO, Oct. 2i--The last OF the
1922 world series checks to ball players
those whose clubs finished In third
place in TIE American and National
Leagues. amounting to s24.730.s7, was
mailed to-day from the Office OF base
ball commissioner r. NJ. Landis-J The
Detroit club was given one cent more
than the amount divided between the
two National League clubs. Its share
was s12.36549. which was split into
twenty-four full sh' twenty-one
players receiving s515 23 each, and three
players. Fothergill Ho,linr and Moore.
receiving one cent less.
The ST. Louis Nationals, who were
awarded s6.1s274. divided II into twen-
ty-four full shares, ,wenty-eight players
and Joe Sugden. the veteran catcher
receiving s240 each. The balance was
ivided between players Bottomly Blades
and McCurdy. who were given $40
each. and Pitcher Sell. who received
s92.74. The Pittsburgh clubs share
was divided into twenty-three full shares.
ten players receiving s257.62 each. and
thirteen receiving s257.61 The balance,
almost two shares Was split equally
between Myrl Brown, George Ashton and
j. Forgarty. each received sS5.S7.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
we Outfought Them; Won't
OuttoIk Them Says Thorp.

The report that Mr.. Morice has
changed his decision in the New York
University Columbia game on Saturday
comes as a thunderbolt to University
Heights AS far as Tom Thorp Is con-
cerned the game was played and finished
last Saturday.
1--WE outfought them and outplayed
them In their own backyard and we don't
have to outtalk them" said Thorp yester-
day. "Those who were at the game know
that we outgamed them and outfought
them. That is the reason we went down
there, and now that the game is finished,
we don't allow any one to question 1t. M.
Morice mas made a serious error II he has
reversed any decision of the game. and
we believe that the true sportsmen will
side with us In this matter. Rule q.
section 2. of the official rules states that
the referees decision is final. Evidently
Mr. Morice overlooked this rule when he
attempted to reverse his decision.
Now that he has attempted to re-
verse the decision. will he please point
. out under what rule he mace the
change? A touchdown was scored by
New York University when Berkwit
blocked Roderlcks punt which bounded
toward the stands behind the goal and
was recovered by Toorock of New York
University The Violet kicked the goal
sumo that Mr.. Morice had declared the
play a safety instead of touchdown
two points would have been awarded
and the ball put in play on Co.umbia's
thirty yard line. Instead OF that the
referee made us take the ball on our
forty yard line and kick off. Now. II
he Is Justified In his decision. how will
he justify himself Tor taking thirty
yards away from US?
"'rhe fact that we scored touchdown
and kicked the goal made us play n diff
ferent game. a team leading and out
weighed by its opponents always resorts
to a kicking game. Had only two points
separated us our style OF game would
have been entirely different. AS II was,
my team was acting as pace maker, and
! was satisfied TO let them stay out in
front by small margin. My purpose
was not to smother Columbia by large
score, but IL was to demonstrate a good
fighting spirit, and everybody nj South
Field last Saturday will agree that the
brand OF football we exhibited was SUI
perior to Columbia's playing AS far as
New York University is concerned the
score of the game is 20 in our favor"
Thorp gave his men a light workout
yesterday afternoon In preparation for
the game with Rhode Island state. The
team had n short session in dummy
scrimmage and bucking practice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
LIKELY TO ABOLISH
ALL TRANSFORMING
Col. Huston Now Fav0rs Such
Actt0n-0ther Baseball
Gossip.
BY DANIEL.

Just year ago. In the thick of the
Euth-Meusel controversy. there was a
strong sentiment among major league
club owners In favor Of the amendments
to the transforming rule which last
summer were adopted. II was felt that
world series players, in being prevented
from earning little extra money after
tie classic. were being wronged. Now
the shoe is on the other foot, and when
the major leagues meet here in Decen-
her 1t IN very likely that all barnstorm-
ing and all post season series. except
those which are sanctioned by Judge
Lands. will be stopped. 1t is quite
likely that this will apply to minor
leaguers as well as the big fellows.
Col. Til Huston of the Yankees. who
favored the changes made In the barn
s'orming rule. now believes that 1t
would be good thing to stop all post
season activity outside of the world
series and city series. I'VE have come
to point where 1t seems to me the
transforming privilege Is being abused"
said the Colonel yesterday. The play
ers use no discretion as to where and
whom to play They do not try over
hard--that is only natural after the>big
strain Of pennant fight and a world
SERIES The whole proposition Of barn
stormIng Is against the best interests OF
the game. At least that is the way l
see 1t just now"
1t is whispered that certain barn.
stormers have not been behaving any
too we'll in the West. The players have
proceeded to spill their own beans-as
usual.
Organized baseball saw some mighty
peculiar post SEASON series this year
There was the Kansas City club of the
American Association playing the Mon
archs. semi-professional club composed
Of negroes. for the city title-and getting
some terrific beatings. That was some
thing new--a club OF the class Of the
Blues playing an unaffiliated negro or
ganization. presumably with the full
sanction of the powers that be in or
ganized baseball.
Mike Cvengros, the left handler who
vas bought by the Giants from Little
Rock and pitched one of the closing
arguments with the Braves. hurled n no
hit. no run game and famed sixteen
r,en the other day. Cvengros pitched
for Pana, ILL.,, against Nokomls. The
Pana Lions club went into ecstasies
over Cvengros In n telegram received
yesterday by Jim Tierney.
DR.. Strub of San Francisco tele-
graphed to John McGraY yesterday that
he would be here early next month to
present proposition to have the Giants
train in California next spring. San
Francisco Los Angeles. Pasadena. San
Diego and Fresno all have applied for
the job. San Antonio wants the Giants
back. and Jacksonville, St Augustine,
Talm Beach. Daytona and way stations
in Florida also have sent In their bids.
Not so many years ago the Giants went
t. Lakewood. n. J., for couple Of
weeks and called It training season.
Times have changed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Harry Felix Beats Cohan
In Amateur Boxing Bout
Springs Surprise in City A. C..
Tourney.

Some of the leading amateur boxers
OF the city appeared last night in the
special one night tournament which
opened the indoor season for the City
Athletic Club. In the feature bout Harry
Felix of Rutgers Gymnasium gained first
prize in the final OF the 120 pound class
by outpointing Wilbur Cohan .in three
rounds.
The defeat OF Cohan a negro, who
has been one of the leading bantams
for the last three years by his less ex-
perienced rival was a surprise. Felix
showed lot OF ability. beating Cohan
tc the punch with a right cross.
1l2 POUND CLASS.
Harry Getzel. Union Settlement. defeated
Frank Palmer. Clark House A. A., three
rounds. judges decision.
Harry Goldstein. Montauk A. C.. defeated
rounds. judges. decision.
FINAL BoUT-Cetzel defeated Goldstein.
three rounds. Judges decision.
100 POUND CLASS.
Harry Felix. Rutgers Gymnasium. defeated
Eddie Healy. Hudson Guild. three rounds,
Wilbur Cohan. unattached. defeated Frank
baltimore. ST. Jerome G. c.. three rounds,
Judges decision.
FINAL BOUT-Felx defeated Conan, three
rounds. judges decision
1f5 POUND CLASS.
Victor Dallas. Lenox Hill A. G.. defeated
Robert Anderson, unattached. three rounds.
judges decision.
Bob Rendelly, unattached. defeated Harry
Foy, unattached four rounds, judges de-
cision Officials disagreed at the end OF
three younds).
FINAL BOUT-Dallas defeated Rendelly.
three rounds. Judges decision.
147 POUND CLASS.
Ed sorcnson. Bronxdaie a. c.. knocked out
George Boughton. unattached. two rounds
Jack Carter. st. Christopher A. O., Knocked
out Harry Downing. Auto Engineers, first
round
FINAL BOUT-Carter defeated Sorenson.
three rounds, Judges decision.