davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
ATTRACTIVE Design
FOR G. A. R. MONUMENT


r. P. Drury, commander of Major
Anderson Post, G.. A. r., informs the
Star-Mirror that the statement that
the contract had been let for the G..
A. R. monument to be placed in the
Moscow cemetery was an error. While
the design has been decided upon, and
the greater part of the money sub
scribed, no contract has been let as
yet.
The entire monument will be IL and
one-half feet high, consisting of three
parts. The base will be Of light
granite and the second base of dark
granite, while the shaft will be of
Bedford stone, "a inches square at the
bottom and 20 inches at the top.
On one side of the shaft will appear
the G. A. r. badge, underneath which
will be the following: Sin memory of
our departed comrades of the Civil
war;" On the second base will appear
the dates, 1861-1865
On the left side will be lettered the
inscription, Major Anderson Post
No. 5, Department of Idaho, G. A. r.
On the right side: Erected by Louise
Alcott Tent No. 2, Daughters of Vet
Grams, in memory of our fathers"
Mr.. Drury states that it is expected
to have the monument in place some
time during the coming fall.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
Beer and Light Wines

Topeka, CA. P.)-Exercising the in
exorable right of women to change
her mind-even though she be can
didate for governor Miss Helen Petit
grew no longer admits that defeat
dwells within her camp, in the pri-
mary election contest for the Pepub-
lican gubernatorial nomination, on
August l. She is one of seven can
didates
"Fll be nominated by 10000 plural
ity," asserted the young and good
looking candidate
Something of a rude awakening in
staid and Puritanic Kansas, accord
ing to Miss Pettigrew's prediction.
For the main plank in her platform is
''the return of beer and light Wines"
intend to put this over sinSl1 handed.
She recognizes that, as the matter
now stands, the issue OF staging a
comeback for beer and light wines
would necessarily be national rather
than state.
"But / want to show up the sen.i-
mant-right here i'll Kansas, where
rrDhilition has prevailed for more
than forty years. Miss Pettigrew de-
clared. Il guess with my nomination
then congress will recognize the de-
mand to give the people what they
want surely exists even in greater
strength, in other states.
'The Kansas druggists are prohib-
tied fl ON selling whisky oL prescrip-
ticn. The sick people. OF Kansas
sliouldb allowed whisky for medi-
ca purposes, as the people of other
states are I favor the repeal of the
E.gn eenth Amendment or its modifi-
caticr to permit the use of beer and
light wines, as they are OF medical
value
advocate resubmiSsion in the sale
Of liquor in Kansas. I stand for the
people and against rapac;ous profit
bi,ion fanatics and blue sky fanatics"
Miss Pettigrew is founder of Kan
sas City's Anti-War club. She is in
favor of a state bonus for soldiers to
be voted upon at the November elec-
ton. Running for office isga most
enjoyable diversion, asserts Miss Pet
tigrew, specially making campaign
speeches and meeting the people.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
DEMOCRATS have
COMPLETE TICKET
FILL VACANCIES AT PRIMARIES
TODAY VOTE
TO BE LIGHT

One Of the interesting developments
in connection with today's primary
elections, is the announcement by
democratic leaders that the democrat
ic county legislative ticket is being
filled. The names of seven democrats
appear on the primary ballots and the
following names are being written in
to complete the ticket according to
a statement made today by local dem
Ocratic leaders: State senator, Fred
Stroble, farmer from Genesee district;
state representatives, George Camp
bell, W. Ray Nolan, farmers; county
commissioner, First district, John
Leinhard, farmer Princeton; county
treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Harrington,
bookeeper for Washington Water
Power Co.; probate judge, Lawrence
Huff, graduate from law department
at University of Idaho, and proprietor
of Huff's cafe; county superintend-
ent, Silas A. Waters; county surveyor,
Visitor Pearson, public surveyor.
The desirability of filling the ticket
was urged by the executive commit
tee of the democratic party, after At
torney General Black had ruled that
the voter at the primary election may
write in the name of his choice for
any office, whether the person has
filed or not, and that the person be-
come the nominee if he secures more
votes than any other person, for the
office indicated
Primary Vote is Light
At time of going to press it is ev-
ident that the primary vote through
out the county, especially in the rural
district, will be extremely light. The
day is probably the warmest Of the
season, which has tendency to keep
the people in, and the farmers are
busy with ther harvest work. The
partisans of the respective candidates
on the republican ticket where there
are contests, are doing some work and
are getting out pretty fair vote IN
Moscow, although the registration is
light
The only three-cornered fight is for
the nomination for sheriff, with John
L. Woody, o. e. Beardsley and E. T.
in the race, and it is prob
able that the greatest interest CEN
ters around this contest. Other COM
tests are for the nomination for pro-
bate judge, between Judge Nelson and
L. Peterson; for assessor, between
E. J. Gemmill and B. C. Rowe, and for
First district, between
John Gone and Alvah Strong.
The polls close at 7 o'clock and as
there are but one set of election Off
GERS the votes will not be counted
until the votes are all pollei
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
FAST MOSCOW VOTE INDICATES
CLOSE REPUBLICAN CONTESTS

AS The Star Mirror goes to press
there is evidence that the contests
in East Moscow precinct, the only
precinct in which any votes had been
counted, are extremely close, in the
republican primaries. OF 49 votes
cast for sheriff, one candidate re-
ceived II and each of the other two
candidates 16.
For probate judge one candidate
had received 27 votes and his oppon-
ent 20 votes
For assessor, one candidate had re-
ceived % votes and the other %.
1t was impossible to get any infor-
nation other than the figures, the
election officers not feeling free to
divulge the names of the candidates
in connection with the vote.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
Carmen Go On Strike

Chicago-(A. P)-Twenty thousand
motormen, conductors and guards on
surface and elevated lines went on
strike at a. M today and most OF
Chicagos workers were forced to seek
improvised transportation
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
+ Z. = : : = = = = = = = = = = =
+ Weather Forecast
Idaho Tonight and Wednes-
day, generally fair; except local
+ thunderstorms in southeast por-
+ ton.
: tf++++++++++++++' = :
Will Eat Chicken Dinner

Members of the chamber of COM
merce who are present at the weekly
luncheon Wednesday will find that the
menu consists of real chicken din
ner and all that goes with it. Coach
Matthews will make his first appear
ance before the chamber of commerce,
and every one will be interested in
hearing what he has to say. There
will be other speakers, also. It is
urged that the attendance be large.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
Hottest Day Of Season

With the mercury bordering on one
hundred in the shade, this is believed
to be the warmest day of the season
SO far, with no indication of rain,
and with no rain of any consequence
having fallen since In May.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
Workman Injuries Foot

Frank Ramsey, workman on the
new COW barn on the university farm,
stepped backward off a girder while
at work Saturday afternoon and drop
ped 12 feet to the ground, landing on
his feet and spraining one foot sew
erely.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs George Richardson
and family returned Monday from a
delightful three weeks camping and
fishing tri pat Tic lakes near Spo-
kane. They made the trip in their
new Gardner car and report a good
time, plenty Of fish and wonderful
scenery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Retail Department
Observation-Disclosures Lumber Company

Chas. H. Wiegand, cashier Of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank and
VI. ]. Cypress, cashier of the First
National Bank attended the Bankers
Convention for this district held at
ahinelander Saturday
E. A. Everett and Register of Deeds
Miss Fern Scott left Tuesday night
or Milwaukee to attend the Republi-
AN conference there this week as
delegates from Villas county. Geo.
.. O'Connor is also attending but not
IS a voting delegate.
Herman Case, Ronald Adams, Cliff
ford Krieck, Lenore Radcliffe, Helen
strong, Mabel Hanson, LaVerne Giese
md Helen Minkley, Of the Eagle
River High School, accompanied by
Mss Mary Hong as referee on deDort-
ment, enjoyed an auto trip and pic
aic to the Onatanagon Falls Wednes-
day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

manner Of the little table d'hote or
tearoom seems impossible.
Many times it is an Elusive season
ing hard to describe or identify. Gar
lie has been tabooed by people who
have never tasted it. Simply the men,
ton of garlic is enough to call forth
criticism.
Garlic when correctly used makes
a delicate, INDISPENSABLE appetizing
flavor; it is also natural aid to di-
gestion.
The salad bowl rubbed with the
cut side of a Glove of garlic is enough
to season a salad; more would be too
much.
A garlic vinegar is easily prepared
and is always ready to add to any
salad dressing. To a small bottle of
vinegar add a finely sliced Glove of
garlic, let it stand for three weeks
strain and it is ready for use.
Pear and Tomato SaIad.-Peel ripe
pears cut in eighths and arrange with
ripe tomatoes cut in the same sized
pieces on crisp inner leaves of head
lettuce. Pour over any well-seasoned
dressing. The following is one which
will prove a favorite:
sherry's Dressing. Take two table
spoonfuls of chopped red and green
pepper, both the sweet variety; add
one tablespoonful of powdered sugar,
a teasroonful of salt, one-quarter of
teaspoonful of red pepper, one-fourth
cupful of good vinegar and one cup
full of the best olive oil, one small
Southern onion chopped fine. Shake
in a pint jar for five minutes, then set
away to chill. This will keep for two
weeks in the ice chest.
Diced pineapple, green grapes,
skinned, halved and seeded; bananas
cut in bits, a dozen quartered marsh
mallows. Add a spoonful of mayor
naise dressing to a cupful of whipped
cream and serve in nest of the heart
leaves of head lettuce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

FOR SALES good work horses, II
colts ranyiny from one to four years
old. One registered Percheon stallion
5 years old. One registered Guernsey
bull 2 years old. 10 sheep and lambs.
30 Geese. 2 incubators and ore brood
er. 2 buggies. plows and harrows,
cultivators and numerous other farm
ing tools. If interested call 1873, or
call at o. E. ESPESETH,
Clearwater Lake Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

one may anaiyZe
a dressing and
be able to iden-
tify all the in
gradients, but to
put them togeth-
er With the tang,
the flavor and
the t e m p t / II G
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
EPISCOPAL BAZAAR

The ladies Of st. Ignatius' Episcopal
Guild will hold their annual bazaar
and sale of work Thursday, August
TO- Bear this date in mind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Tie I[TTOH[EN\
GABLNE $50 s J

1921 Western Newspaper Union
In America we understand by equal
ity not that we are all equals in learn
ing, in intellect and so forth, but that
we are all equals in the power to be
good and honorable and generous
Senator Deliver
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
&c eeeeIs q .saIssn ad.

Pa;&g aes is Il romantic city in the
lilo Negro valley, but surrounded by
a palnpa SC abandoned and Greary
that no one goes there f he can help
it. An imaginative writer has fancied
The town as 4 Sleeping Beauty wait
ing for the abroad, her Fairy Prince.
10 railroaf reaches Patagones yet.
The house. are all built around the
little churc, whose bell used to toll
warning Of indian illvasions. Though
the Rio NJ valley still lies desolate
for want ansportati0n, the Great
Southern i. ay is pushing branch
now up int that lonely land that
could BE fruitful New York ,Elvening
Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

TO LET-About 100 acres of tame
hay mostly clover to cut on shares.
See ARTHUR RADCLIFFE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all Of the kind
riends and neighbors for their time
" assistance due to the loss of oul
home and all belongings by fire a
week ago,
y Sincerely,
Mr.. and MRS. A. E. FERGUSON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

FOR SALE 12O-acre farm; twelve
acres cleared; frame house, rooms;
stock and machinery; 9 miles from
Eagle River, in Deerskin country. In
quire at Review Office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

A head of lettuce with delicious
salad dressing is a dish fit for king.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
TAKE NOTICING were re-

F1AG 4NOAAOAI-~f w = w VI Z c
quested several weeks ago TO
publish the information that the
County Board of Supervisors
have repealed the act in force
for some time back in paying
bounties on Blue Herons and
Woodchucks.
LAND FOR SALE-263 acres. Near.
ly one mile lake frontage, high lake
bank, well timbered, good soil for
farming, ideal spot for summer resort,
on state road, adjoining Comiskey's
Of baseball renown, Terms part cash,
balance easy terms. For information
write Fl. E. McEACHRON, Appleton,
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-Irish Cobbler. seed and
eating potatoes for rs cents per bushel
at my cellar PLIN RICHMOND
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Do Two and Two Make Four2

The famous logician Archbishop
Whateley was having an argument
with a friend. when the friend said:
"One cannot argue with you, for you
will never admit ones premises. i
don't believe that You would admit
without argument that two and two
make four" "Certatnly not" said the
archbishop. 'For instance, they might
make 22'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

SEE F. F. FARRELL for
anything in the line of mason
work. Plastering a speciality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
May 18th
Was Mothers Day

Every day is Mothers Day in the home.
She spends her life working with poorstools
against odds and never complalng; IN tact
making excuses to the neighbors for her poor
floors, poor woodwork and poor furniture.
now that it is time to repair the house, or
build a new one. First, you would make the
mother happy and prolong her life; and sec
ond you would be helping to build up your
town and make yourself more comfortable.
We will send our salesman around to see
you and help you plan your repairs and we
carry everything in the building line from the
chimney to build your home with. II it is
anything to drive nail in, we have,it.
1t takes 300 men and 80 teams to keep our
mill running. It helps build up Eagle River.
vii, you?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
WANTED

WANTED-Bids on construc-
ton of high school at Phelps,
Wisconsin. Board will consider
general and separate bids on
construction. Bids opened June
18th, 1922. Plans and specifca-
tions can be had from Mr.. w. l..
Covey, Chairman, or Mr.. A. j.
St. Louis, Secretary, Building
Committee, Phelps, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
FOR SALE

Finest Summer Home Sites on the
Eagle Chain of Lakes for sale by
N. A. CoLMAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

FOR sALE-16 acres on Eagle
River with 1900 feet of frontage. Well
timbered and an ideal location for
summer cottages. Inquire at Review
office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

lilas County will clear 5000 acres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
|nIO NORTHERN TEAM
HAS GOOD PROSPECTS

ADA. q, Sept. @5.-W!th only four
|.cr men back from last year. DR.. j.
so Newton. coach at Ohio Northern
tversity. faces the task % whi?pinS
football team together to meet the
Edest schedule the d team has ever
n M against. The four veterans c:e
Louis, captain and let tackle; Rob-
J Fischer. right half: Fat Shoup. a
! I'd. and Hess FLORIDA. an end on last
RS varsity.
However, material from the 1921
kh squad IS plentiful and talented.
Ia wand Kr.schncr. both % THIN.
Z big last year on the yea.l.As
d at full and half. respectively. and
Pcxpected TO easily land on the var
mis- wear. They will have TO bea:
smith, T. Louis. kuSmaCl. Wilcox
E,labv. members OF last years var
squad.
o biggest worry OF Coach Newton
hnd a quarterback and center.
X last years quarter. has entered
University OF C~.nctnnatI' ana Sc'tz'
er on the 1927 team, has been lost
graduation. Quarterback candidates
samm.;t. Grayb:ll and perl.c. The
r Job finds Polling. sub on las
varsity team. c. Grayblll from
reshmeu squad and r. T. Skinner.
Ter member OF the 1921 varsity
rest OF tho line has not taken
.hnlte forrr. with tho exception OF
n Louis a. let tackle. and his
baLss 1, evident he will he a hard
Dust from his old position.
n Newton mas been putting three
through their PAGES. and n Sluad
freshmen has appeared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
WESLEYAN GRO0MED
FOR STATE ELEVEN
Higgens Dwelling On Fine Points or
oame-Qucer BARGAINS Being
Mnds ny Players.

Euckhanuon. W. Va. Sept. "|.-".'h
hut two NOR" evenings 60 workout. ih"
Methodist grid eleven is being carefully
crowned for It's opening game saturday
with West Virginia university ~ FAY
mont. There will he no more rough
stuff ~ the Wesleyan camp this week.
Coach Higgins will dwell on tn" lin"
points in an endcavor Ia Put on IN"
nMal polish before the team leaves Fri
day morning fnr F1irmou;.
The enthusiasm alouHd Methodist
quarters among the team followers =
gradually reaching The pinnacle. Al
ready Fume of the college freshmen aT"
forming alliances one with The other
10 permit boards :" grow unit! Christ
mas II the Mcthod.sts succeed In defeat
Ing West Virginia. Others are furminE
bargains 20 not uae the razor until
THANKSGIVING II IVES; virginia wins by
more th0n 20 points. Members OF ihc
football squad have been overheard
making some such arguments, so il may
be that the Methodist criddcrs viii 10"
playing with lonE whiskcrS ny the I'm"
the schedule brings on the Bethany
conflict.
Yesterday. Euckhannom fans were pa,
in n frenzy when they witnessed tn"
football training camp pictures ~ both
tho university and Wesleyan teams.
The film opened NJ showing The Wet
Virginia team. players and individual
pictures Of the coaches. There We're
cries Of Hold en-. W~cDlcyan.." and then
came the Wesleyan Eridd"rS from tn"
screen. For Il time people thought
they were al ;he bis game. and cheer
Ing was hcafen!nC. and Methodist grid
men went through their work before
the audience on The screen. iu@t rs
snapped by the Camcra y The pic
tire will be shown in Clarkshurg today
and tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Miss German, West Virginia Golf Champ, Has Qualified

r. Alexander. D.. GAINESVILLE. Fifteenth
District.
J. II. Hines. r. Canton. and John H.
McSweeney. D., Wooster. Sixteenth
District.
Is. p. Murphy, R.. s~teubenv,lle. n
Marion huffman. D.. Bellaira. Eigh-
tcen;h District.
John G. Cooper. r.. Youngstown. and
w. r.. Fitzpatrick, D.. Warren Nine
tccnth District.
NJ. G.. Norton. R.. Cleveland. TWEEN
tteth District.
Theodore f. Burton. R., Cleveland. and
". J. FOUL. R.. Cleveland. Twenty
second District.
w. f. Morgan. r.. Newark. and w
A.. Ashbrook. D., Johnstown,. Seventeen
tn District.
Those listed as vets by the Anti
Saloon League are:
Nicholas Longworth. Il. and s. g.
stricken, D.. Cincinnati, First District
a. f.. b. Stephens, r.. and j. ID
Ouans. D.. Cincinnati. Second District.
Warren Gard. D., Hamilton, Third Dis
tr!ct. -,
]. II. Cooke. D. WapaIoneta, Fourth
District.
Frank Kniffen, D.. Napoleon. Fifth
District.
w. n. Gableran. D., Portsmouth
| sixth District.
II. n. Hartman, D. Gallon. EiShtf
District.
I. r. Sherwood. D.. Toledo, Ninth
District.
A W. Ovcrmyep D., n I
Thirteenth District.
c. A.. Mooney. d. Cleveland. TWEEN
t!cth District.
II. c. Calm. RI and Robert Crosser
D.. both Of Cleveland. Twenty-firs'
District.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
WILLIAMS AWARDED THE
DECISION OVERT FAST DE- ARCO

throughout and turned In a mighty so",'
performance. Williams took the = v
3, /, \ rounds while DeArco t""" '"'
3, ;, . and n. The rest were even
The scmt-fnal bou between Ch'e:
Halrtpwn Of jamestown. \. l. ana
Johnny VasCher. a local boxer tc''
shor, OF eclirSinG the main so. Na"chef
earned a shade over the Indian because
az nr; "bjlity to take the lead on '"'
lnG"t. without taking any serious
birw. N return. Halftown's best SHOW
Ing Was In the ffth round when ne al
ministcrcd 4 severe body beating 70 the
local hattler. The Chiefs CHIEF stock
In trade was his i~ntiShtinE. NH''he'
realized this and kept him 1t long range
with few exceptions. but
when he did break through he was NJ
his best.
The bout between Angelo and PalmH"
local BOYS in 4 six round 20 was 4 draw.
The boys fought hard all the time ana
pleased the crowd 10y their hare WORK
irving for n knockout. young HUT
anad Groundhog also drew after 4 hard
six round battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Ohio News
q OF a IN
OHIO ARE DRY

Columbus. O., Sept. 25.-(Ry The As
socia ted Prcss)-Twcnty-eight OF the a
candidates for congress IN Ohio are
listed by the Ohio A~nt!-Saloon League
as "drys:" IA are branded by the League
as "wcts:" and two candidates stand
on the question is not known. The lat
ter are John Sharp. Democrat OF the
Tenth District. and r.. Sage Valentine,
Democrat Of tho Twelfth District.
Those whom tho League Gays arc
favorable TO the prohibition cause are:
Roy G. Fitzgerald. Dayton. Third Dis
trict.
John l. Cable, r.. Lima. Fourth Dis
tr!Ct.
G J. Thompson, r, Defiance. Fifth
District.
c. <. Kearns. r. Batavia. Sixth Dis
trict.
Charles r. Brand, r.. Urhanna. and
G. r. Zimmerman. D., Springfield.
seventh District.
X. Clint ole. R.. Findlay. Eighth
District.
W. w. Chalmers. r. Toledo. Ninth
District.
|. ". Foster, R. Athens. Tenth Dis
trict.
L. y. Ricketts,. R. Logan. and Mol
G. Underwood. d. New Lexington.
Eleventh District.
John c. Speaks, r. Columbus, Twelfth
District.
anne T. Begg, R. ~sandusky. Thir-
tccnth District.
J.. +. Whirtcmore. r.. Akron, and N.
l.. pavcy. u, Kent. Fourteenth Dis
trict. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
MARTINS TERRY BOY P2OvES
CLEVELAND BOYS MASTER
THOURGHOUT-DE ARCO IN
BEST OF CONDITION
Chief Halftovn, Indian Battler, and
vascher Put UP Nice Battle In
Scait-Einal

Before 4 crowd of 1000 boxing fans
from the Wheeling district. Etlly WILL
liamS. Martins Ferry boy. now under
the direction of Jimmy Dine. veteran
New castle manager. defeated Louis
psArco. linn Dunn's fast boxer IT Iiv-
erv!ew Park last evening. Williams
was awarded the slight shade because
o; his hard hshttng and responsiveness
throughout the bout. The bout was the
first for Williams under Dimes man
aEcment and his first a. n main boutcr.
1t the sound OF the bell IN the open
Ing round. both boys jumped to the midi
die OF tie ring and exchanged blow Tor
blow. Williams used his left % advan.-
= and DcArco seemed unable 70 stop
him. The boys pleased the crowd