davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
T42O STUDENTS
At UNIVERSITY

charlottesville, Va, Sept. 2l.-
With a registration total Of ,4ZO
students on the first class day OF the
University of Virginia's ninety
eighth session President Edwin An
derson Alderman has predicted that
the final enrolment figure Will be
about 1850 approximately the same
as last session.
These first figures are about what
was expected for no material IN
crease has been expected on account
of the period Of business depression,
the unusually large number In the
graduating class last June, and the
higher entrance requirements IN the
department of law.
A falling off in law and in engineer
ing has rot quite been made up for
5v increases in medicine, in the col
lege. in the department of education
and in the department of graduate
studies. When classes began 10 less
students had matriculated than IN the
same day of last year.
Twenty-seven women have matri-
culated, only two more than last SEES
sion.
The faculty Of the university has
been strengthened by the addition Of
mine new professors and the promo
ton of two others. Four Of these new
men have been given chairs in the
McIntire school CT Commerce and
Business Administration.
A. J. Barlow, who has been made
an associate professor of commerce
and business administration comes to
the university from Boston University
where he was professor Of account
ing and actuarial science. DR.. Abra
nam Berglund, also in this school
was formerly a special expert with
the tariff commission and before that
professor Of economies at the Uni
versity of Washington. DR.. Ebert AL
Wis Kincaid comes from the Univer-
sity of California where he was lee
turer Tor the American Institute of
Banking. Harry c. Hawkins will be
assistant professor of commercial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
HARD AND SOFT FOOT
BALL SCHEDULES
tBy United Press,)
(Rv Henry L. FarrelD

BN E1cnT1 l.. 1AiNhL
New York, Sept. 2l.-FootoaIl
schedules for the major elevens IN
1922 are a mixture of some extreme
" hard going and some exceedingly
soft sailing.
Yale with the prospects of very
fine team, has arranged a very diff
cult schedule. If the Els get over the
bumps ahead of them, Yale can come
near claiming the national champion
sbip-this side of the Pacific Coast.
On successive Saturdays from Sept.
%. the New Haven eleven viii play
Bates, Carnegie, North Carolina,
Iowa. Williams, Army, Brown, Mary
land, Princeton and Harvard.
That is some schedule.
In marked contrast to Yale, there
is the case Of Cornell, one of the best
scoring teams of 1921, with the out
look for a great combination this fall.
Instead of giving the team a sche-
dule that would allow it a real rank
ing after the season, the Cornell man
agement arranged games that look
like an obvious ambition for an un-
defeated season.
Cornell plays s.. Bonaventure, Ma
CARA, New Hampshire State, Iowa
Wesleyan, Columbia, yarmouth, Al
bright and Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth is the only hard spot on
the schedule.
The Big Three has been accused
in the past of falling fer the lure of
set-ups, but Yale, Harvard and Prin-
ceton drew up some real opposition
for 1922.
Yale's schedule has been mention
ed and Harvard has only a slightly
easier task against Middlebury, Holy
Cross, Bowdoin, Centre College, Dart
mouth, Florida, Princeton, Brown and
Yale
Princeton has breathing spells with
some easy games scattered between
contests with Virginia, Colgate, Chi
cago. Harvard and Yale.
Lafayette, Washington and Jetfer-
son, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth and Sy-
racuse have nothing TO boast about
and Pennsylvania has the Navy,
Pittsburgh and Penn State as its
hardest games.
The day is not far distant when
national championship may be award
ed unOfficially through a large num-
Der of important inter-sectional
games. The list of east against west
and south this fall is most imposing.
Some Of the major intersectiOnal bat
tie are North Carolina and Yale, Iowa
and Yale, Centre and Harvard. Flori-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

geography. Since 1921 Mr.. HawklnIls
has been with the transportation dl,,
vision of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce.
In the school Of English DR.. Atche-
son Lankhlin Hench comes as an as
sociate professor of English from
Wesleyan University, Conn. where ne
was assistant professor of English
DR.. Armistead c. Gordon, Ir., VINO
was an instructor in this department
has been made associate professor.
Three new men will have places IN
the science schools. pr. Frederick L.
Brown comes from Northwestern I'm.
versity to be assistant professor OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

While it is desirable that SUD-
scribers pay for The Gazette by
the week those who desire to pay
monthly, semi-annually and an
nually may do so The rate by the
week is 10 cents; one month So
cents; six months, S2.10; one year,
$4.20. II paid by the month, semi
annually or yearly the subscription
must be paid in advance.
BY paying promptly you not
only help the management to make
better and more prompt delivery
but you help the boy who delivers
your paper. We ply the carrier
commission on all collections Help
the carrier boy by paying for the
Gazette by the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

A 'sikworm in its brief lifetime
spins about 1000 yards of thread.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

rum SUFFERING IMAM Vol
have perhaps imagined
An eminent physician
expert in this science
has shown tie way. /
was he who first pro
duced the great remedy
Mothers Friend" Mrs
=. j. Hartman, Scran
ton, Pa, says:
With my first TIVE
children I had a doctoI
and a nurse and theE
they had TO use instru
ments, but with my last
two children I uset
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Il 1922

physics. DR.. Robert Norton Pease,
formerly national research fellow. will
be asslstan professor OF chemistry
and Dr.. William Orr Swan, who re-
ceived his doctors degree from the
University in June. has been retained
as acting assistant professor Of chem
istry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
STANDING OF THE Clubs

da and Harvard Virginia and Prince
ton. Chicago and Princeton, UnlYer-
sity of the South and Penn, Alabama
and Penn, Wabash and Washington
and jefferson, Nebraska and Syracuse
McGiu (Canaea) and Syracuse, Nan
sas and Army, George Tech and the
Navy. St. Xavier's (CincinnatD and
the Navy, st. Louis and Notre Dame;
Georgia Tech and Notre Dame and
the Army and Notre Dame.
Iowa, champions of the Western
Conference against Yale, and Chicago
against Princeton will be two of the
most interesting and most important
games of the season.
A caterpillar can eat 600 times It's
weight of food in a month.
A 'silkworm in its brief lifetime
spins about 1000 yards Of thread.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

Mother.s Friend and bad only a nurse (;
we had no time TO get doctor because
! wasn't very siek-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Note: Write tor valuable free illustrated book.
MoIhsTh9od and the BABY containing important
mother should have. aud all about Mothers Ffsnd
e Bradeeld Regulator Company. DA-23. Atlantis Ga.
Mothers kTisnd' Is sold BY druggists everywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
ToDNY'S GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Brooklyn. 81. st. Louis, l-15
Philadelphia. S-l1; Chicago, 81.
Cincinnati. go: Boston. S-5
Pittsburgh, (. New York, /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here Is a wonderful message 10 all er-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
rlves, you can have that moment rnnra fraa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
TODNY'S GAMES

IT. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESILTS

New York. .. Detroit.
Washington. 3, ST. Louis. U.
Cleveland. So Boston, -.
Chicago. Ia; Philadelphia, %.
Second game. 10 innings.)
ToDNY'S GAMES
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia 1T Chicago.
New York At Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
THEY ALL ADVERTISED

Occasionally man is found who thinks that he
can build up big commercial success WITHOUT AD-
VER'rISING. But usually he wakes up, sooner or
later to the fact that it just can't be done. There is
nothing more certain in the business world than that
judicious publicity is essential to success.
This has been so clearly demonstrated time and
time again that it is hardly necessary to refer to the
subject The world war is striking illustration of
the value of publicity. Does any man believe the
great Liberty Loan drives would have been successful
had it not been for the advertising carried in the
DAILY NEWSPAPERS. Noman will contradict the
assertion that advertising the big factor IN SELL
ing liberty bonds and in fact contributed more to the
success of the war than any other one thing.
Under the caption THERE AMT NO SUCH
ANIMAL" the Chicago DAILY NEWS had the fol-
lowing in recent issue of Printers Ink:
Name ten merchant princes who never advertis-
ed. TO Name nine then Six? Two? One? WIZ what
is the meaning of this? Your knowledge of history
and current affairs is comprehensive; your memory
is excellent why then, can't you name the great
leaders of commerce who built up their enterprises
without advertising?
Simply because There amt no such animal
Great commercial success since the dawn of history
have been erected largely by advertising of some sort
or another And as the means of advertising I'M
proved. the number and extent of business enter
prises increased CORRESPONDENCE. Cause and effect
"The big successes are the big advertisers-and
they are not big advertisers because they are big sue
cesSes but big successes because they are big adVer
tiSerS.
"They know not only what to advertise out how
and when They are adept il the choice of mediums.
They take no chances. Where they lead the later
conner may safely follow"
Consider for moment
"THE BIG SUCCESSES ARE NOT BIG Az
VERTISERS BECAUSE THEY ARE BIG SUC-
CESSES BUT BIG SUCCESSES BECAUSE IHf
ARE BIG ADVERTISERS"
Occasionally you find man who imaglnes that
his business is TOO SMALL for him to advertise per
sistently and freely.
"That's all right" he says, "for the man who has
been in business long time and who has big volume
CT trade, but l can't afford it."
Who are the big successful business men IN your
own town? Do they advertise? Yes, perslSently ana
judicously Advertising pays. Nothing is truer man
that
Advertise aggressively, persistently and Judlcl-
ousy Put the same energy and force behind your aa
vertising that you put behind your purchasing agent
your statesmen The Daily Newspaper is the pest
salesman you have.
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE is THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN YOUR TERRIIOR.Y
is YOUR BEST SALESMAN. USE The ga
ZETTE ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Close Finishes the Rule
in Grand Circuit Meeting
Pop Geerss Peter June Causes Upset by Defeating
Main Lick, the Favorite in the 2:O7 Trot--
Laurel Hall Takes 2:13 Event

KALAMAZOO, July 20 (Associated
Press) Close finishes in which the
winners OF the four events were crowded
all the way and forced to go the limit
In order to annex each heat. was the
feature of the afternoons Grand Circuit
racing card at Recreation Park to-day.
An average time Of :06 2-3 was made
in the twelve heats raced.
In three of the twelve heats 1t re-
quired decision from the judges stand
to determine the winner. In several
other heats less than length separated
the first and second horses, with the
field close up.
The big upset took place In the 2 :o7
trot when Main Lick. the favorite. fin
ished fifth in the three heats, with Pop
Geers's Peter June leading. King Watts
was second in the first mile. but was
obliged to give way to Miss Ellen Todd
in the remaining heats.
After winning the first mile of the
$4,000 Columbia Hotel purse for 2 :13
trotters with The Laurel Hall. Walter
Cox was obliged to draw the Eastern
colt on account OF lameness, after which
Tommy Murphy drove Princess Etawah
to victory in straight heats. The MUIR
ply mare finished behind the Cox entry
in the opener. Voltage and Walter
Sterling split the third honors.
The best time was hung up In The
2.12 pace when the Southern filly, Alb
bacy, the favorite. travelled the second
heat in :o4 Y. The Thomas entry took
the race in straight heats, with King
Bingen and Robert M. taking turns al
hurrying the winner along down the
stretch
Lee Tide and Noble Argot were even
up favorites in the 10 trot. The Cox
entry took two out of three heats finish
Ing second to Frederick K. in the OPEN
ing mile. while the best the Geers horse
could do was to trail the pair except in
the second mile, when the Memphis star
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

came in second in closely punched
finish.
The crowd was the largest Thursday
crowd that ever attended a Grand Cir
cult meeting in Kalamazoo. The sum-
maries
2;l2 Pace-,Three heats; purse. 81 900
Abbacy. CHI f., by The Able
Kinb Bingen. b. g.. by Bingen (AIor
riSon) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
Robert M. blk. g.. by Western Boy
Paln) ................... .........
Birgenwood. Jr., b. g.. by Bingen-
wood (Childs)
Col: Sparks. b. g.. by Peter Ashland
Time. 2:oi5N-2 :o1ii,l-2 :o5H.
213 Trot-Three heats; Columbia Hote
Purse; So, 600
Princess Etawah, b. M, by Etawah
(Murphy) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
Walter Sterling. b. g.. by Peter volo
voltage, br. g.. by Peter voio (Egan) 2 :
Alta Evans. no. m. by Peter Mont
gomery (Thomas) ................
Eleanor Guy. b. T.. by Guy Axworthy
The '.s Laurel Hail The Great Rose and
Prince Redlac also started.
Time. :O6A--2 :01is-2 :Osis.
2:1o Trot--Three heats: purse. 81 900.
Lee Tide. b. h.. by Lee Axworthy.
Frederick X, b. H.. by Iowa Todd
Noble Argot. blk g.. by The Able
tCfeers) -...... :. o < q
Peter the Brewer. b. g.. by Peter the
Great (Ray) 8 3 -
Bdnco Peter. b. g.. by Peter volo
(Mlller) ...........-......
Bay Flexo also started.
Time, 2:01h-2 :0Sh-2 01A.
o:07 Trot-Three heats: purse. 81 200.
Peter June ch. H.. by Peter the Great
(Ceers) ...................1
''1Is Talin, ' @ " . :. M 8
King Watts. b. h., by Gen. Watts
(McDonald) .............. -. :
oflf't Hall Murpnyj % ~ ' :, q
Aileen Dillon. b. M. by Alleson
Derry ............-.. ........ D.
Main Lick and McGregor the Great also
started.
Time o:01A-o .Olal-2 :O7N.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS

The guides have been getting excellent
catches for the past ten days and the fish
are not confined to any particular part of
the bay. In fact they are running through
generally found. Joe Stulbaum and his Lucky
Spot IL Just as good as ever and Capt. Henry
Revinius finds them In the Rip Raps as well
other channels
VIII Harris, who is a veteran at the fish
Ing game. has been bringing in excellent
messes OF weakfish and II the fish are about
Harris generally manages to snag his share
OF them. The Johnson boys, Jake Knipe,
Frank Lewis, better known as Happy
ere all operating from Canarsie and they re
all getting fish according to the floatrnan
down at Billy Rays. Over at Billy Roberts =
place Frank Homan, Rudie Broglie and
Kelly are sailing weakfish parties and they
are bringing In fair catches OF fish. At
the Raunt. Goose Creek and Broad Channel
are weakfish guides for those who want
them and they too are getting good messes
OF fisir
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Freshening Northeast Wind
Makes Races in All Glasses
Close-Istalena Wins.
BY ARTHUR #. ALDRIDGE.

The meter yacht Lea sailed by
vice-Commodore C. Sherman Hoyt of
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club,
proved in yesterdays regatta at Larch-
mont that she is to be taken very seri-
ously and will make strong bid for a
position on the team to be selected to
meet the British yachts.
She won over course Of six miles to
windward and return by 55 seconds
Ace was the second boat. and she beat
the Cygnet seconds. Priscilla was IL
seconds further astern. Viva was next
L'Esprit had the misfortune to foul the
turning buoy. just touching It with her
spreader Addison G. Hanan was sail
ing L'Esprit and at once withdrew, but
he sailed the yacht down the lecward
course to get a good line on her speed
But for the foul l. Esprit would have
finished close second.
They all got away we'll. Lea crossed
under the committee boat on the port
tack and was able to cross the bows
of the others crossing on the starboard
tack. She stood out in the Sound. The
wind vas from northeast and the course
was to the buoy off Great Captains
Island and back. L'Esprit and Mon
worked along the shore IN short tacks.
The fight was very hot and first one
and then another yacht seemed to get
the lead. When they withdrew near the
turn Lea was leading and Ace was next
The times at the mark were Lea,
4:12:07; Ace. 4:12 AZ: Priscilla, 4 :13 :12:
Viva. 4:13:49; LEsprit, 4:13:54; Cyg-
net. 1:14 10: Montauk. AIS :04 Clytie,
4:16:3 :33: Undertaken. :16: :53. Nanwa
was disabled and withdrew.
spinnaIxer Run Home.
They ran home with spinnakcrs to
port. and as the wind freshened the
stern boats gained somewhat on the
leaders. Clytie made the best time down
the wind. Cygnet, too, did well and
gained minute on Lea. Lea drew away
from Ace, winning a we'll sailed race.
Ihere were ninety-seven starters and
the other classes were sent the usual
courses. having windward work on the
first leg Of each course. Carolina and
lstalena sailed 16A miles. Istalena took
the lead on the wind. On the run to the
second mark and the reach on the third
leg Carolina made good gains. but
Istalena won by 10 seconds
Monsoon repeated and won in the 40
foot class, with Mildred II. in second
place and Pampeco third. The race of
the 39 footers was won by L. v. Lock-
woods Maisie, with H. L. Maxwelrs
Nimbus second.
Blue Jacket. Commodore J. B. Ford's
Victory sloop, sailed by Drake Spark
man, won in her class by Al seconds.
At the end Of the first round she was in
third place. but cleverly worked her
way into the lead on the second wind
ward leg
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Quaker Mermaids Defeat
Local Girls in Garden Pool
Lead Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan Teams in Relay Race.

Mermaids representing the Philadel-
phia Turngemeinde easily defeated New
York and Brooklyn girls of note in a
SUI meter relay race, one Of the feature
competitions at the water sports con-
Quoted In Madison Square Garden la st
night.
The members OF the Quaker City team
were Miss Elizabeth Becker, National
A. A. U. fancy diving champion; Miss
Gertrude Artelt. winner of several per-
feet women contests, and Miss Frances
Clark.
Another out OF town trio took second
prize They represented the Bridgeport
Recreation Club. This team was COM
posed OF Miss S. Damenleurrz. Miss
Grace kemple and Miss Anna Baum.
Seventy-five yards separated the two
teams. The summaries:
300 METER RELAY RACE FOR WOMEN
tscratch)-Won by Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde ne miss Elizabeth Becker, Miss
bridgeport (Conn.) Recreation Club Miss
Statia Damenleurrz. Miss Grace Kemple
% and Miss Anna Baum: second; Peoples
Snyder. Miss II. Watson and Miss Louise
Davidson). third. Time. 1920 As.
100 METER BREAST STROKE RACE FOR
soslCEsfina Boys ciso % Mt w9n N by e.
Club. second: Lloyd Jensen, Central Swim
ming Club. third. Time. 1: 80 AS.
$40 YARD RELAY RACE FOR MEN Cham
dicap)-Won by Boys Club Team B CA
Florence. w. Fisser. j. Herschel and M.
Squlre), ~ seconds Central Swimming
Clubs Team &c. Johnson. A. Brown, G..
Kersten and G.. Young. 45 seconds, sec
ond Central Swimming Clubs Team Il
CIV. Puckhaber. ]. Kreutten. y. Jones and
b.. Nodine). 4o seconds. third. Time.
6:21 2-5.
FANCY DIVING CONTEST FOR WOMEN
(handicap)-Won by Miss Florence Bris-
points: Miss Alma Mann. Panama Canal
Zone 6 points) with $3.50 points. second :
Miss Louise Davidson, Peoples Palace Of
Jersey City (scratch) with 1856 points.
third.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

English Girl Swimmer to
Sail for America Tomorrow

LIVERPOOL, England. July 20.-Hilda
James, British woman swimming cham
pion and holder of the worlds record
for 800 yaros, will sail for New York
on the liner Aquitania Saturday to COM
pete in the United States long distance
championship. Miss James Is malx,ry
the trip on invitation of the New York
Women's Swimming Association. Miss
James is to compete in the Manhattan
Beach to Brighton Beach race August l.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Cycle Races Tonight.

At the New York Velodromc. 225th
street and Broadway. tonight Manager
John Chapman will stage two races.
Beginning at S:15 o'clock n two hour
team race In which nineteen teams are
entered will get on It's way and the
leader Of each lap will receive 81. The
management will distribute $1,000 to
the seven nrst places at the finish.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
WHITE POSTS MONEY
FOR TITLE CONTEST
Left Hook Charley Anxious
to Meet Winner Of Leonard
Tender Bout.
By CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Left Hook Charley White is in line
Tor championship bout with the win
ner of the Leonardo Tender contest in
Boyle's Thirty Acres. next Thursday
night. White yesterday formally chal-
lenged for title bout and posted a
certified check with the New York
State Athletic Commission to guarantee
his making a match with the victor.
While White is not the cleverest boxer
In the world. ne is fighter and can be
dep .iaei upon to make trouble for any
opponent In support of his claim for
title match White sets forth that he
really defeated Leonard in their bout
at Benton Harbor year ago.
In statement sent to his manager,
Ike Dorgan. White declares that in the
fifth round of the contest with Leonard,
he landed his trusty left on Leonard s
jaw and the champion catapulted
through the ropes. White said the
referee started to count and had
reached five when the champion, with
the assistance of his seconds. got back
into the ring.
White admits he was knocked down
four times in the ninth round and was
counted out. but intimates that Leon
ard hit him on the breakaway. Leon
ards side of the story has not been
heard and the champion will not have
much to say till he finishes with
Tender. However. White does not
need any affidavits as to the details
of the Benton Harbor battle in order
to get match with the title holder,
be he Leonard or Tender. BY lodging
a formal challenge with the New York
Boxing Commission White Is assured
Of q chance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
e. Horses to Face Barrier
in international Handicap

WINDSOR, Ont. July 2o.---About twelve
Of the forty-eight horses nominated for
the International Handicap, the banner
attraction at the opening of the Kenil-
worth meeting here Saturday, are ex-
pected to start. The rare will be at a
mile and a furlong for three-ycar -ods
ana upward and will carry $4,000 in
added money
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Caught F,uke Two at . Gin.

Capt. Lyons, who now operates the fishing
boat Nancy B., ran off to Rockaway on
Sunday with twenty-five men and landed
right In among the flukc. The fish came
aboard on the double quick and the water
seemed 10 be fairly alive with them. When
tho days reckoning was over II was dis
covered that the average catch per man
aboard was between twenty and twenty-five
fluke. They were not large said the Captain,
but n nice average size.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Ocean A. A., Long Branch-Frankie
Genaro vs.. Battling Murray, I2 rounds;
Bobby BoInu W.. kewpic Collins, 10
rounds.
SteepIcchas~ A. A.--Marty Cross VS..
Tommy McAIeer. Ie rounds; Mntty
Herbert Va. Johnny winters. 10 rounds.
Bsyonne A. A.--Johnny Curtin W.. Joe
clifford, 12 rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A.. Coney IsIand--yyiiiie
Spencer vs. Roy Moore, J2 rounds; Phil
Rosenberg vs.. Buck Joseph. 10 rounds.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Que rnsboro stadium T.. 4. (,jty-FJovd
johnson ~. Bob Roper. Ie rounds
Johnny Green ,s. Al Herman, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Ciub--Happy
German w. Billy Ryckoff, ~ rounds:
scctty Williams vs.. Jackie Murray, 10
rounds.
Harry Gordon, 12 rounds.
Garden City a. G., Long Branch--BattIing
Reddy vs. Marty Collins, II rounds.