davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
spoctol DisnolcI, to The Trlbnac

CUMBERLAND, Md, March so
James Strachan, superintendent Of the
Emmons Mining Companr, at Bayard.
". Va, denied tonight that there
would be any evictions tomorrow and
announced that the employees met last
night and formed AT Independent or
ganization, electing representatives to
meet with offic ais Of the company to-
night for the purpose Of formulating a
new wage agreement, made and ac-
cepted by the employees. The company
officials met the committee and the
agreement was entered into. whereby
the men will continue at work after
April I. they resolving to Withdraw
from the United Mine Workers. TIA
Emmons Coal Mining Company. which
is controlled by Philadelphia capital,
employs about $50 men and owns 200
houses at Bayard.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Syectol Dispotch 10 Thc Trbua,

POTTSVILLE. Pa, March 30 Penn
syIvania Railroad officials gay that the
first suspension in this region on the
order of the United Mine w Workers,
which will become general tomorrow
evening, occurred to-day at one of the
collieries in Scott Valley, tributary to
the Pennsylvania lines. This suspen-
sion ahead of time is SAID to be due to
disagreement as to certain working
rules.
Both the Pennsylvania and Philadel-
phia & Reading railway officials are eX-
erting their utmost efforts TO max the
coal shipments Of tomorrow surpass
all records. On the Reading the rail
road crews hauling coal are given no
more rest than is required by law and
are constantly on the move. Long coal
trains, unprecedented in the business
are passing rapidly down the road to-
the line and seaboard trade
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

bill. M Mondoll continued, "and
again we shalt hear The anvil chorus
of assertion tbat we are proposing TO
wreck the navy, and that We are entire
lv 'pt ol harmon" with the President
IN What we are proposing 10 do. The
committee IN framing th Nll. after
very considerable coma dnn with
those in tfe House who have experi-
cnce and sponsiblitr. mas had two
major objectives: Eirs' sud foremost.
that o. maintaining in lighting trim
and ia condition Tor prompt action Il
navy on the seas Of the sze and
strength VIC arc authorized and justi-
hed in maintaining under the terms Of
our agreement relative to the linita-
ton of naval ornaments; second. the
committee has had in mind tho fact that
as we proposed and have become
party to an agreement limiting ar
maments and intended and expected TO
reduce naval expenditure. it is our duty
and our obligation to uphold the hand
of the President and of the Admins
tration and emphasize the splendid
work that has been accomplished by
giving visible and practical evidence
of at Least portion of this great ac-
complshment by very substantial re-
ductlon of the cost Of the naval estab-
lishmcnt
The committee believes it has pro
Vided an adequate force in men and
officers.
Declares Harding Will Approve
THE Presidents recommendations
and the party program have been car
red out or are in process Of accom-
plishmcnt IL has met with Presiden-
tiQl anOrOVal SO far IS rOpnIctnd ovid
| have no doubt viii continue to as
perfected Both the military and
naval bills viii. | have no doubt. re-
ceivc Presidential approval as they
may be agreed upon between the two
houses.
MIR. Garrett declared that "the be-
ginnings of this harmony" could he
found in the passage of the army bill.
when Congress provided for only 49,
600 men against Mr. Harding's wishes.
IF there does not exist pronounced
and marked difference of sentiment he
tween the President and the majority
OF the Congress on the naval program,
then there Is distressing difference,
such as would ordinarily break up a
aDlnet, existing between the President
and his own Secretary Of the NAVY"
said Mr. Garrett.
he President said that if YOU want
10 pass bonus bill put sales tax in.
" nat became of that propositon and
why? There was no difference between
the President and the Congress or
that. The President in his annual
message in December recommended
that on the tariff they give him sub
stant1allY the power to make it. What
has become of the tariff. anyhow >"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Artist Defeats
III. l.. Wilson II,
Duel of Fists
(contirued from psqc on.A

bioo:d, giving the artist blow on the
nose with his right Immediately
thereafter Wilson went down from a
right to the jaw.
In the second rornd Wilson lead
again and landed, but he lacked the
steam to give what is technically
known as a flop" Criley countered
a'd sent the author to the turf. Then
oiiowed two more knockdcwns.
When the decision was announced
Wilson challenged the winner to =
return engagement. Crlley is said to
have expressed & Willingness TO sc-
rmmm odste the aggressive author. but
friends of both men insist that they
slH not permit another encounter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Plant of Dublin Free
State Journal Wrecked
-roa TAe T.-ibunc.s Europeon snreaa

tro" YAe Tubunr's European Bureou
LONDON March so. -I IF anv proof
"ere needed TO support the statement
1t tamoa' de Valera and the repub
cans are determined to use every
cars to destroy the possibility OF
"cpce. or even peace within the con-
nc of Ireland, 1t can be found IN a
7ig yaid made Just after midnight on
he Dublin Office of "The Freeman's
Journal which has been q consistent
0pnorter Of the Free State since the
treaty was signed, Except for the
0fon ptness Of the ire department the
crtlre printing establishment would be
p ,0ass OF ruins to-day. As it was, the
P" tdors succeeded only n wrccking all
30 linotype machines and presses and
eestroying the paper stock The build
1g Itself was practically undamaged.
1hat the republicans were solely re-
'ponsi5le FOR this outrage nobody
doubts for an instant The only oues-
ttor now IS where the next blow will
he struck The De Valera group has
s1lt the army wide open and now in
ends "a silence criticism by wrcckin4
" l1timtdating the Irish press All
incse measures are being followed with
the dea Of making the general ele-.
lions impossible
The Free Staters are still using con
si'tuuonal methods of presenting their
case but the time is rapidly approach
ag when they must resort to force.
h"y must do this or go down to de-
Some two hundred armed men were
the marty that raided the office of
"}he Freeman's Journal" and they did
so with the impunity OF assurance that
no ono would offer resistance The
Staii was unable to bring out to-day's
edition aud rad to be satisfied with a
esfet ststng that what the Black and
tans had failed to do "the patriots of
the second section of the Irish repub
lean army have DONE The Ieafot
adds that the newspaper is determined
70 saN what Il chnnsns
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
65, 900 fo Go on Strife
Iu CIearGeld District
spce.al Dispatch b. The Tribune

CLEARFTELD, Pa. March 80. In
compliance with instructions from
President John Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers of America $1,000
miners of district No. viii 20 on
strike Saturday, aud word has been
received at the union headquarters that
the 10000 non-u union miners in the
district also viii go on strike. thereby
lending their aid toward complete
tic-up Of the mining industry in this
section.
Believing the strike VIII continue
for q long time. wagon leaders IN this
district, who Jared so ell during the
war, are planning to load their cars
for shipment to distant points to get
high prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
i'tan ship Rate HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Hearings
on section 28 of the Merchant Marine
act. which provides for the granting Of
pre terential rates on cargoee to be car
rled in American bottoms, will be held
IN port cities by a special committee
OF the Shipping Board carly in April.
it was announced to-day by Chairman
iasker. Commissioner Thompson. as
chairman Of tire committee. with Com.
mlSsloners Benson and Chamberlain.
W. " meet tomorrow and map out an
itinerary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

mittec proposal, 'Gs o.,.,sts,..
their past position. We bava b,,T'g'it. h with
are willing to respond 70 an Deeh and
Harding" "S fresident
Al prclimnaries for sso .n.o..-.
Of work have been completed pension - 70
anIon's a international besdoaa' ~ ..s The
nsrs nsrs h1,, s4d todsy officials SAID disTleF' fba,
k@ss tinn @ o"G pa3sing 4S notice to the SITS. a.s
sny s'D ap onn,on}. 1n@, was not marked by
John Hessier, president ~,
diana district. and William " ~..le me IN.
rotary, were the only dj,tr; ~, ,,',c0 see
confering to-day with M officials
other officials herc Tbcy "sWls sa.S and
minute proportions for The s,,e.' Sa'' last
n Indiana we're discussed a11 op1ens'on
dieted that it would be 100 T"p nor pre- pre-,
effective throughout the statd per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
brooklyn jury Requests
Heavier Liquor Fines

The presentmeat handed uD vcstor-
day by tho March tenn Kings COUNTY
grand Jury to County Judge McMahon.
IN brooklyn, dcYotes itself largely to a
general discussion Of the constant mood
TOR the enforcement Of the Mullan-Garo
hquor laws. A method by which traffic
m stolen automobiles moy be halted
also is recon mcndcd.
The jurors report that on Wcdnos-
day they discussed prohihitinn nnfnrcn-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Blrk enhead TO Rest a Month,

LONDON, March so BY The Associ-
ated Fress)--Lord Birkenhosd, the
Lord High Chancellor. was granted Il
months leave By the House of Lords
to-day. In making his request for the
leave Lord Birkenhead said his phvsi-
clans bad advised him, owing to tro.-hl
with his eyesight, to take conalete
rest from work.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Special Dispatch to Tine rriDpme

ALTOONA, Pa, March 80. The wage
scale to be paid miners on and after
April was posted to- day at the mines
of the members Of the Bituminous As
sociation, composed largely Of opera
tors in the western section Of this dis
trict. The scale gives pick miners
8sh cents a gross ton or II cents q
net ton; loading 56 cents a gross ton
or 80 cents a not ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
= o "A |

A competent majority Of them.
did so. Some even ordered in
excess Of actual need.
hanks to this cooperation We
re all now in good shape to
tide over any reasonable period.
SO here's hoping that. the tie,up
will be short and will tend to
bring down the price of coal.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of E. 49th Street, N. Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Jersey Dry Jury Finds
9 Guilty in 10 Minutes

TRENTON, N. j., March 3d.
1t took a jury in the Federal
Court here to-day but ten minutes
to convict nine men who had been
tried on a charge Of conspiring to
violate the Volstead act -Four of
the nine were given sentences of
four years each, record here,
and five were sentenced to two
years each.
Sentences were imposed by Fed
eral Judge Bodine. An appeal
has been taken.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

There may be = suspension. but there
is negotiation and genuine desire
to agree.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
L. S. atiffies
Last Two Arms
Gov ven ut $

Continued from pace one)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Here s Hoping

Some weeks ago We wrote to
all our customers that it might
be hard to get coal from the
mines along about now.
The papers now state as a fact
what was then only q suspicion.
We invited all our people to
figure on their requirements
and confer with us about an
adequate supply Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
At S4.90

1nstep strap pumps of fine
white canvas have low, Cuban or
baby French heels covered with
canvas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Adventures With a Purse

0NE of those shops which one comes
Oupon SO unexpectedly. and which
sells sue, lovely and unusual bits of
icwclry. is closing for the summer and
having a subsequent reduction In prices.
To tell YOU Of the many things woukl
require far too much space. but the
chains of cool jade and hand .carvs6
dull gold. the. indcstructible pearls! To
wear with the sheer white frock, n
string Of Chinese walrus bone, colored
blue by hand, for S5. I was inter-
ested TO find silver earrings, too. be.
cause had searched the city for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Sale of WOmen's Long Silk Gloves
at S1.15

Three groups, which include practically all the silk
gloves that women want.
No. 1-16-button-ength gloves that were third
in stock just few days ago. These in sable tan
and gray in heavy Mlanese silk.
No. Especial three-srand silk gloves in white, pongee
and black, 16-button-length.
No. 3-heavy Manese silk gloves, 2-button-length in
sable, gray, tan and brown.
All have Parispont stitched backs and double finger
tips.
Tent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

one reason why ordinary "bocks Of
esquette' are so worthless is that
onanges in custom leave them hopelessly
ou.-ot-date. or course, certain usages
are as immutablc as the fixed stars, but
ootner modes vary from age to age. even
ness OF What's What to- keep readers in
.ouch with the manners of their own
row. N
wrought a change recently confirmed BY
,ne courts: to wit. that woman must
use her legal name when voting or when
running for office. That Is, she is Con-
SS.ahee Saihee brown Wallace, not Mrs. Archi-
seeking votes Even to place the title
whether Mrs." or Miss" before her
name now dLsqualifies her as a political
Sandidate:, In this new era her social
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Navy Blue Capes,
SlS.75 to S25

Full, ripping capes of serges
and twills are silk lined and
trimmed with deep silk fringe.
Some have throw scarfs edged
with fringe; some have interest
ing cowl collars faced with con-
trasting silk.
(Mnrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Adjustable House
Dresses Have
Arrived in Regular
and Extra Sizes

Women have been asking for
them and we are glad to announce
the arrival of this shipment.
They are of percales and
checked or plaid gingham, some
with reinforcements under the
arms, others with adjustable hens
and Wristbands.
Extra-size dresses, 441a tG 56h,
are in light or dark percales and
ginghams at So to $3.50.
Regular sizes in percales, ging-
hams and white madras at So to
$685..
(CentruD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Economy Days in the
Coat Store
At S.. $40 and SIS

A collection Of good tweed
coats and capes and velour capes
in a variety of styles. Just a
few of a kind and all marked
very low.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
VOgel and Reed in
High Scratch Tie
At n. Y. A. C.. Shoot
Daily and Connors Tic for
High Handicap Prize
With Full 100 Score

DR.. G. Fl. Martin, H. G. Vogel and
Mayor Reed tied for the high scratch
prize at the Travers Island traps of
the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. Each had 95 out of a possible
100 targets. After a double shoot off
the winner was DR.. Martin. L. C. Dal-
ley and ]. r. Connors tied for the high
handicap prize. Each had a full score
of 100 targets. On the shoot-off, first
prize went to Daley.
Owing TO the miserable weather con-
ditions, there was only a small field of
gunners on the firing line. A stiff
northeaster. tnat brought with it con-
siderable rain and sleet. whirled the
blue rocks into impossible shooting
angles and almost blinded the gunners
Still, the majority of the scores were
satisfactory.
H. G. Vogel won the Travers Island
trophy, the take-home cup Of the day.
A leg on the monthly cup was won by
Mayor Reed. G. yucca took the dis
tance handicap with score of % out
Of 25 targets, shooting from the 16-yard
line.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Evandcr presented practically 4.
same team as that which was ru,n.s
up last fall for the Z. S. A. l.. titl.
that meet Evander lost BY a sir.
point to Commercial. The latter -
made q miserable showing yesterg.
and finished fourth, mainly becai,sss
the absence Of David Goodfellow = =
was individual champion last fall ''g
The great showing made by grsa,...
Hall was the surprise of the tour t,,s'
fhe Brooklynites had never fnist.
with better than 875 in team co,n,s.
ton. but yesterday were second 49,,
1,010. Jamaica, which was chamn;'ssaa 40
with the rife for many years, fnisIs fisI,s'i
in seventh place.
High score individual fonors went
Donald Rushmore, OF Jamaica. WIN T., :,
q total Of lSa out Of d pssibIe aoa 'ss !
the standing and prone forms Of 81, s
petition. Ted Herbert, of F.vander ~.
second, with 183. High prone hoaos
went to Herbert, with 90. &. c. Fad
OF Manual, was second. Franef.
Valente, of De Witt Clinton, had ~
best score in the standing shootia,
with 80, and Rushmore was second
Yesterdays shooot was the frxt :.
four to decide the p. S. A. J.. chs@.
pionship. The thirty leaders in ,s.
combined scoring for these four shoot I,
will have the honor OF competing a.
the individual championships late i
AOril -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Stevens Aquatic Team
Defeats BROOKLYN Poly

The swimming team Of Stevens Insti-
tute easily defeated the Broolyn Poly
mermen in dual meet in the Hoboken
pool yesterday afternoon by score Of
"a to 9. Curtis, who won the 4o-yard
event, was the only Poly man to win a
first place.
The summaries:
22o-yard relay race-won By Stevens
MARTIN. Skinner. Easily. Eberhardt,
Poly (snsi. swenarton. La Marche. Cur
tis9: second. Time. 1881 SIS.
Fancy diving contest--Won by Holrate
stevens: Steven, Baleh; Stevens. second: Murphy,
Poly. third Winners total, 1917 points
Skinner t,1d stsvens second; Easily, Stevens.
s2o-yard race-won by Balch. Stevens:
McQueens, Stevens second: La Marche'
Poly. third: Time. 2:5s as
Plunge for distance-wyburn, Stevens.
So feet: Saul, Stevens. second: Curtis. Poiy'
third. W
loo,,yard rase-won by Eberhardt. stew
third. Time. l :02 Wy ;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Cadet Boxers Beat
Penn. 5 Bouts to 2

WEST POINT. N. V, March Army
defeated Pennsylvania at boxing here
to-day by taking five out of seven bouts
STAGED. The Cadets lost the first bout
that in the 1l5-pound class, wher
Burkett, hard-hitting boxer, disposed
of Thompson, of the Army, after 8
brief interval in the second round
Yadusk, of Penn, defaulted to Maglin
in the 175-pound class. when blow
cracked bone in his left arm.
The summary:
115-pourd ciass-Burkett Penn, defeat cd
Thompson. Army. by a knockout after two
minutes OF fighting in second round.
125-pound ciass-Meister, Array. defeated
Sever. Penn, by decision, three rounds.
1875 5povnd ciass-Harmony. Army. de-
featsd. Benson, Penn. by decision. after
three rounds and one extra round.
f45-pound class--McInerney. Army, de-
feated Deaken. Penn. by decision. three
rounds.
loopound ciass-Tuckos, Penn. defeated
Burnett. Army by decision. three rounds
'75-pound class--Maglin. Army. defeated
Yadusky, Penn, by default first round. after
minutes 10 ssconds of fighting.
Unlimited claes--Grombach. Army, de-
feated cowell. Penn. by decision. after
lhree rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Easy Victory Gives G.. C.. N. Y.
Five New York CHAMPIONSHIPS
Stevens Matmen Turn
Tables on e.. e.. N. v.

Stevens matmen wound up their sea-
son yesterday afternoon at home bv
turning the tables on the City Collera
wrestlers, whom they defeated by IS
points to 8. Of the six meets Stevens
has won four and lost two, winning
over Rensselaer, and downing the Pratt
grapplers on two occasions. The de-
feats we're registered by Brooklyn Polv
and c. c. N. Y. Yesterday the latter
WAS bested in four out of the six
classes wrestled.
The summaries:
116-pound class--Dovman. Stevens. da-
fated Grenberg. c. c. N. Y. Time limit. 4
minutes. A'A''
1S6-pound class--Cialotisky, C.. C, N. y.
defeated Broughton. Stevens. Time limit
minutes rs seconds
l3s-pound class-Dorsch, Stevens, threw
Trager. G. c. N. 7. Fail haInmerIock and
aaii1Nelson; ~ ea"n; Time mnutsa % seconds
threw Cortes. Stevens. Fall hammcrlock
and half-Nelson. Time. minutes
l6s-pound class-Pihman. Stevens.
threw Helfond. c. G. ". Y. Fall chancery
and bar lock. Time. 3 minutes 35 seconds.
17S-pound class--Haafman Stevns, won
by default from Gaze. G. G. N Y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Penn Swimmers Lower '
COlors of Army Mermen

WEST POINT, N. Y, March Army
was defeated by the University of
Pennsylvania in a dual swimming meet
today. The Red and Blue swimme RS
tosk first place in every event except
the 220-yard swim. Genther was a
point getter for Penn, this collegian
.aking the honors in the 50-yard and
the century swims. Army won the
22O-yard swim, Breidster, the football
captain, winning this event in fast
time.
The summarizes:
5o-ysrd dash--won by Genther. Penn;
Hoist, Penn, second; Goodman, Army,
th<d. Time. o:25.
220-yard swim--Won by Breidster, Army;
Kerr ARMY. second; Reimcr. Penn, third.
Time. 227 As.
Diving - Won by Armstrong, Penn;
We!ner. Penn. second; Longweli, Army,
third.
loo-yard swim-won by Genther, Penn;
Dearmond. Army. second Hoist, Penn,
third.
Plunge-won by Bursk, Penn: Wood,
Penn, second; Scott. Army, third. Dis
s4o-foot relay-won by Penn (Martyn.
Armstrong, Hoist and Genther) Army
Goodman. Duerr. Timberlake and Dear.
snond). second Time. 1851 40
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
N. Y. U. Quintet Falls
Before the Getty Boys
by a Score of IS to l8

City Colleges basketball team won
the championship of Greater New
York last night by scoring a surpris-
ingly easy victory over the quintet of
New York University. The score was
30 to 18 and at no time was the C. C.
n. Y. forced to exert itself. The score
at half time was Is to s.
c. C. N. Y.'s strong points were a
brilliant. short-passing game and a
stonewall defense. n. Y. U. could
shatter this defense for only five field
goals throughout the entire game. Of
these four were made by Captain
Frank Goeller.
had tailed seven points before the
Violet could get started. G. C. N. Y.
then held this advantage for the re-
mainder of the game. Anderson was
continually getting the jump on Bates
and this let C. c. n. Y. work its scor-
ing plays.
Edelstein was in fine form for the
visitors, scoring five goals from the
field. Fahrer did much better than his
rivals in foul shooting, scoring 10 out
Of IA. Toorock could get only in Is
tries. Coach Nat Holman sent in q
team of substitutes toward the close of
each period. The lineup:
Positions. CITY College ts). N.YU. Gs).
L. r. .Klauber GoeIier
r. e.. Edeistein Hatterer
G.. Anderson =. ........... Bates
l.. Ct. ..... Raskin ............. Toorock
r. Co.. Fahrer ................ Dorff
Goals from feld--7delstein go. Fahrer
90. Raskin 3D. Klauber ,(2). Prayer,
Goeller 90. Masiline. Goals from foul
Tahrer. 10 out OF "a: Anderson. ] out of
/; Nade'l. out OF 2 Toorock. out OF
College: Nadell for Klsuber. Salz for
Ede,stcin; Rosonowitz for Fahrer. Hahn
for Rankin, Fahrer for Rosonowitz, Prayer
for Fahrer N Y u: Masiinc for Halter
er, Bierce for DorH Connolly for Masiline.
Weatherdone for Bierce. Basic for Bates.
Referee Deerins, Columbia. Umpire -
O'Shea. st. Johns.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Brown Wrestiers Defeat
BROOKLYN Poly. I6.ll

PROVIDENCE, March 4.-The Brown
wrestlers defeated Brooklyn Poly Prep
here last night by is points to Ii.
Brown won in four of The seven classes
contested. Inlay and Saiken grapplsd
for fifteen minutes in the 175-pound
class before the Brown Representative
gained the decision.
The summaries:
ll5-pound class-staples, Brown. gained
the decision over BaniIes. Poly Time,
minutes.
125-pound clsss-Corles, Poly. gained the
decision over Cox, Brown Time, S minutes
20 seconds.
a6-pound class-Dustin, Brown. gained
the decision over Kurtz, Poly. Time. s
minutes 25 seconds
1sa-pound class - Ruben Poly, threw
onds.
1873 pound class spellnlan. Brown.
threw Gilman, Poly. Time. minutes 2
seconds
175 pound class---Inlay. Brown. threw
Satken. Poly. Time, is minutes
Unlimited weight class Reiger, Poly
threw Shautless, Brown. Time, minutes
81 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The scores
Moore Puts Larkin
Away i'm First Round

Tarzan Larkin's championship am
bitions were completely blasted last
night at the opening of the North Hud-
son Arena of jersey City, when Billy
Moore put over the crusher in the very
first round after minutes and 10 Sec
>onds Of fighting. A right to the chin
dropped the Minnesota lumberjack and
he went down to stay from a similar
blow RS fast as he came up.
This is the second Knockout suffered
by Larkin within three weeks. Sailor
Maxted recently did the trick Lar
kin weighed zoe pounds to 1S9 for
Moore. Ms