davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Try Chiro.prac-iic once. Il you have tried every thing
else without results Chropraec is the science OF removing
the Of all disease abnormal conditions OF the body
Ii Iumanies greatest bcnefacor and ii is daily accom-
pishng wonders which amazing startling and even dunn
founding because il il scientific efficient and successful
method Of relieving suffering humanity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Second Day Program
Joint Session, $3.50 A NJ. Methods,
Church.
Community Singing, led by Miss
Brashears.
Moving Picture, milk"
Address, "Dairying on the Farm
A. f. NJ. representative.
Address, Live Stock" by Mr..
Mobley
Announcements by Chairman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
Program
Farmers Short
Course
Lubbock, Texas
March 20 and Fl

Opening Session, March 20, $3.50
A. NJ Methodist Church.
Song America" by the audience
Invocation, Rev Julian.
Song, "Out Where the West Be
gins" by Mrs Frank Barclay
Address, Poultry on the Farm,
by Mr.. Mobley
Moving Pictures, Making More
From Farm Poultry"
Announcements, General Chair
man, l.. r. Martin
Poultry judging will start at
1000, and the Poultry Show will
be open between all meeting)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
Community Luncheon

Community Luncheon
(The Chamber Of Commerce viii
furnish coffee. sugar, bread, pick
les, ETC., and all citizens are In
vited 20 bring basket lunchcs).
Ladies Section, 1880 r. NJ Netho-
dist Church
Community Singing.
Moving Picture. "Milk, Natures
Food"
Address, "Good Health in the
Home" by Mrs. Laws.
Discussion, led by a. a NJ. Col
lege representative.
Poultry Show and Culling Dem
onstration, $3.50 r. NJ
Mems Section, 1870 r. VI. Baptist
Church.
Community Singing.
Address, Cooperation" by Mr.
Mobley.
Discussion, by A. & NJ. represen-
tativc
Poultry Show and Culling Dem
onstration, $3.50 r. NJ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

IVFnInN TTONFHW
Joint Meeting, 1880 ?. ", Metho-
dist Church
Moving Pictures, "Growing and
Feeding Corn Crops"
Orchestra numbers, local orches-
ira.
Community Singing. led By Miss
Brashoars
Address, Communities Are Made
u Folks" by Mr. Moblcy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
UNPUBLISHED PRAYER
BY STEVENSON

An unpublished prayer by Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson has been dis
covered on the ny-ieaf OF a diction-
ary that belonged to the celebrated
author. The dictionary was pre-
scnted TO the Stevenson Society OF
America. Tho prayer. written by
Stevenson on thr ny-lcaf OF the
book. ls as follows:
Lord. behold us come before Thee
this night, once more assembled.
Help MS In our trou9bles. correct us
In our faults give us TO see 80 far
as may be needful help as TO see as
FAR as may be right and yet not
further In all vicissitudes Of our
career. For them that are absent.
we odcr Thee our supplications. BE
good TO the green and 10 the ripe.
Prepare the child for the arena. To
our absent mother. give my armfuls.
the last gieanings OF the harvest OF
her life, 80 that she may go down
there whore she must go In the
beauty OF serene evening. not
without It's songs. Help Us one ana
an 10 bear and 60 forbcar. for Thy
names sake. and let this home Of
ours endure an strokes Of enemies
from without and OF enemies from
within. until we shall be gathered.
one by ono into Thy garner Of the
dead and resting. nevertheless not
as We viii but as we shah serve In
the unknown design"
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
BARGAINS FOR
CITY SHOPPERS
Merchants Make Plans for
Dollar Day Crowds on
Wednesday
ALL MERCHANTS
ARE COOPERATING

Elaborate plans are being made by
the merchants OF the city to make
Spring Dollar Day" which will he
celebrated on wednesday the great
est event OF It's kind yet held in Will
mington Word received today by
the mercantile section Of the Cham
her OF Commerce. which is in gem
eral charge OF the AFFAIR. Indicates
that the number OF merchants par
ticipating will be much larger than
heretofore.
Spring Dollar Days" OF which
nine already have been conducted
annually In Wilmington have be-
come known as the time for bar
gains
Reports indicate that the people
frbm rural New Castle. Kent and
even Sussex counties are coming to
town Wednesday in appreciable num-
hers.
Clarence NJ. Dillon. assistant sec
retary OF the Chamber of Commerce.
began saturday to put up the signs
announcing dollar Day" BY to-
morrow morning It is expected every
store which Is represented In the
mercantile section OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, will carry announce
monts OF the big day and displays
OF some Of the things that may bo
obtained when ths sale opens.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
KILLED
IN CLASH IN
IRISH War
Continued from Page one.

OonUuued from rage one.
others which Il would not be wise 70
announce at present.
lie also announced he had tele-
graphed Lloyd George urging that
British troops occupy Monaghan and
other danger points in the Irish free
State to prevent forces gathering for
further outrages against Ulster.
Adequate British troops will be
sent TO guard the Ulster frontier
against Sim Fcin raiders. Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier. was in
formed today in a message from
London.
The Northern government had re-
quested additional imperial military
following an attack by Republican
army men on a detachment Of Uf-
ster police az Clones. In whicE four
I policemen were killed and six taken
prisoners on Saturday.
Chief Of stan O'Duny of the irish
Republican army accompanied by
Commandant McKeown. was rcport-
ed enroute 10 Clones for the purpose
Of investigating the shootings con-
ccrning which reports are conflicts
ing. Each side declares the other
opened fire first. Troops were called
out sunday night 20 suppress street
disorders In Belfast. Snipers were
active. Mrs. Margaret Page and
David Boyd. 10. being shot and kill
ed.
DUBLIN. Feb. 10. Omitted Press)
-Sailings OF British troops from
Ireland to England were ordered
suspended today.
Il was unofiicially stated that this
halt in the evacuation Of Ireland by
tho British army was due 10 the
situation on the Ulster border where
Sim Feiners and Ulster men have
been fighting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

lt-l Mnntl overland NfnNns $40
No better time than right now. our
easy monthly payments will convince
you. We don't usk Tor outside endorses.
KEEL MOTOR Co.
Phone 400. nth a Tatnai SITS.
octlq-m-w-f-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
CUT WAGE OF
R. R. SIGNALMEN
fContinued From First Page.)

CContinued From First Page)
strike as certain since operators re-
fuse to meet miners 10 frame a new
contract 10 replace the present one
which expires March 81.
The majority OF delegates also
we're supporting the proposal OF John
L. Lewis. miners president for =
meeting with the railroad men. The
convention. which starts tomorrow
is expected to rarify Lewis proposal
for such a meeting II will be held
in Chicago. February q. to discuss
an economic alliance between Ame7-
cas- two biggest labor groups.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
WORLD MARK FOR
WINTERTHUR COW
lcontInued From Flrst Paee.l }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
produced 12s pounds OF butter for
the month OF December and io4 lbs.
for January and the latter made 125
pounds OF butter for December and
1iO pounds for January.
Breeders Of Holstein cattle In Del
aware will have an opportunity to
inspect this noted herd OF cattle
on February "a, as a meeting OF the
Delaware Holstein-Friesan Associa-
ton will be held at Winterthur
Farms on that date. this being the
second winter meeting Of this organ
ization to be held this season.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
February -


The governing sign OF this date is
Aquarius and the governing planets
are Saturn and Uranus. The birth
stone is a sapphire and the astral
colors are nile-green, pink and blue.
Children born on this date should
not be kept I'm school against their
will, and this is. true of all Air and
Fire people. when they begin to
droop. and dread the atmosphere OF
the school-room. and the lessons be-
come a haunting fear, they should
be transferred to the country or al
lowed to spend most OF their wax
ing hours in amusement and outdoor
recreation.
These children should be taught
punctuality and the necessity OF
keeping promises. They finely organ
ize and possess the faculty OF pleas
ing. but when once they become an
enemy through cruelness or harsh
ness, they never forgive.
Buying and selling OF musical in
struments at bargain can be ac-
compished through the use OF the
Want Ads. Never-fail to read them.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
NOTICES.
BATTERIES REDUCED

6-vot. brand new Daylitc powerplus
Batteries. Sfi.50; fully guaranteed.
Daylite Servike station. 1909 Market ST.
scpti5-eod- Nr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
ADD DYE

A few packages OF dye kept on
hand will simplify the question OF
fresh looking rompers for the chill
drcn When the rompers begin 70
look dull put a little dye Of the col
or OF the material into the last rms
ing water and the color will Be
.frcshened.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
UPHOLSTERY.
DETECTIVE AGENCY

HANnLTON's DETECTIVE AGENCY.
INC
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work in All lts Branches.
5iO-5ii Ford Bldg. Tel 40i0-36Si-Sf96
feb4-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
TO LEASE

From I 10 3 Minutes from Post Office.
Store. Corner Ninth and Market SITS
Store. Corner Ninth and Shipley SITS
2i0 W. Ninth ST.
- ". Corner nth and Orange SITS
Large store. King 81.
Beautiful store on Market St. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
store room, second floor. Aldinc
Theatre Rdc.
by dealing directly with ms. pros
pccfivc tenants may be assured OF the
fullest information and prompt de-
cision.
(. Linwood Dashiell Co.
s26 Market Street.
Phones s0sO-56i5. Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
LOST

BARPTN-In Crosby & Hilrs Store. on
Saturday afternoon. Reward. Return
10 office, Crosby & Hin Co. febl5-lt
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
COLLARS

No matter how elaborate the suit
the favored collar finish is the con-
vcrtihie design that stands erect and
lies Nat In much tho same manner
as the mans tennis shirt collar.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

CAT-Black and white Persian. Re
ward. Return to 1916 Lowering Ave.
Phone 2s51-M. febi3-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

DOG-English setter: black and white.
male. Reward n returned TO John
Campbell. Porter Reservoir, Concord
Pike. Phone 1851. febll-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

SALESMAN-Experi-
enced. Apply by letter to Wiimington-
Nash Motors Company s. Il. Corner
Eleventh and West SITS, Wilmington,
Del. febl5-5t
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

Florence Automatic OH Cook Stoves.
new stock. new low prices Buy now
and save about % per cent Stove Re-
pair House. 2i9 W. Fourth ST.
sept2i-iyr
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

,ANVAssERSf - Experienced; good
chance for right kind Of man. Furni-
ure store, 700 King st. febl3-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
FOR SALE
ADVANCE SPRING SALE

ADVANCE SPRING SALE
Florence Automatic OIL Cook Stoves
and save about % per cent Stove Re-
pair House. 2i9 W. Fourth ST.
sept2i-iyr
ALL SEWING MACHINES Easy pay
mcnts. 50 month. Machines rented.
repaired, bought, exchanged. Parts and
repairs for any machine ever made. re-
rardicss Of age HemstitchinC. picot-
inr. button covering. plcatinc. liar-
mans. $40 W. Niath ST. Phone s393.
feb3-im.
BABY COACH-Reversibie; practi-
cally new; cheap. 1905 West street.
iepIl-st.
BARRELS AND KEGS OF an kinds.
barrels ans kegs. Phone 1882. August
IT. Sauer. 7Oi South Market 81.
jani6-1yr
cRIB-white enamel. almost now. eo7.
y. Clayton ST. Phone 32e2-J. fcnl3-jt.
CORD wOoD--cut any length. 30
cord. Phone 6s2s-J. feb7-u.
COOK sTOvF-Onc King Beaver. hot
water attachment and boiler, price
f25. 22il Pine 81. feblo-3t.
coAL-Lehlrh stove, si25o' carried in.
25c extra. Phone $500. Wilmington
Coal Co. 60 Ford Bldg. febe-u.
CIGARS FOR sALE-seconds; good
ones. OF ioc. Sc and Sc makes; hoS
or 90. $500. 1880 and 81. 30. Selak
Hoffman. Firm and Orange streets.
jans-2m.
EMPIRE P1PELEss HEATERs-Prices
reduced S. G. Williams & Bro, Third
and ratnali SITS. Phone 36i .may5o-tf
FINE SINGING CANARIEs-Phone
1928. febi-im.
observation-disclosures. kitchen and
two bedrooms, including two cribs.
baby chair. high chair sulky and safety
gate. 1911 Market 81. febii-3t.
FOR SALE-Three stands. f6, as and
so go shares capital stock In Second
street MNket House. Ideal place for
butcher, FISH dealer or any business
Rents for $50 per MONTH immediate
possession. Will exchange for house.
or make long lease. Address Mrs. G.. T..
Murdcn. Eleventh and Thatcher SITS.
febil-6i.
GAS RANGE-Detroit Jewel. cabinet
Phone SSH. febii-st
GAS RANGE-Apartment size. good
condition. Phone l6si-W. febio-at
HOT AIR HEATER-Richards and
BOynt0n. No. 40. Apply l1in Broome
81. Phone 2297-J. fcbi0-3t
HARD WOOD for open CRATE. stove
and block; s. half cord Phone
535S-M. ian2s-im.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs-second hand,
bought and sold Morrison e. Lane
i22 King ST. Phone i156-W. junes-iyr
MATCHING GS-Thoroughbred Coz
lumbia Rock. s. for IS. Apply r..
i a. pierson, Richardson Park or Phone
5396-W. feb1-lm.
. MATCHING EGGS Thoroughbred
Barred Rocks. Parks. bred 10 lay. s.
Tor -. also thoroughbred white Rocks
81 FOR ~. Apply W. +. Missimer Phone
l3i-J-l, Holly Oak febl3-2t.
I HORSE RADiSH-Ask your grocer foi
b. Sylvestcr's 1000 pure horse radlsh
. Restaurants supplied grower and
packer. stanton, Del Phone 557l-J-i
fob8-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
MOVING AND nAUIING.

ALWAYS AT YOUR sERvICE-Mov.
ing express and storage. Persona
supervis. on. Mundy Bros. flfth and
Madison SITS. Phone 1890 dec9-f.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
PROFESSIONAL

A. n. BENSON.
febi3-1t. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

: AM LOOKING Tor a particular type
OF man who Is inherently. honest who
an faithfully represent an organizza-
ion OF national reputation and record;
erardless Of your present occupation.
on may be that particular man whom
can place In a position to earn not
ess than $4,000 per year. Cali after
A. NJ. 20if DUPONT Bldg. jan19-u.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
CERrIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
--I.L.Il ~. 4 nN on Er ATE

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OP
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An 10 Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting.
whereas. II appears 10 my satisfac-
ton. by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. By the consent OF an the stock
holders deposited in my office, the Penn
syivania- Armstrong oil a. Gas Company.
"a corporation Of this state, whose prin-
cinaf office Us situated at ". Tenth
street in the city OF Wilmington, county
OF New Castle, state OF Delaware, Cor
noration Trust Company Of America,
being agent therein and In charge there
~ fipon whom process may be served,
has complied with the requirements OF
the Corporation Laws, OF the state OF
Deiaware as contained In 1915, Section
1 to 2fOi, Section 1S5, Chapter IS, Of the
Revised Statutes OF 1915. as amended,
nreiiminary TO the issuing Of this
- CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, !, A. r. Benson. Sec
retarv Of state. Of the state Of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the llth day OF
February. A. u. 1922. ME IN the olnce' a
duiv executed and attested consent, IN
writing. 10 the dissolution OF said cor
noration. executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof. which said consent ana tne
records OF the proceedings aiorestlo, are
now on file In my SAID othce' as pro-
Flueu ~ IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hcreunto
set my hand and
. OFFICIAL, SEAL official seal. az
. Secrefar,,'s Offce Dover. this 1ith
. fess' Deia,vare 1893 DAY OF Fen. 90
iQif the year OF our
Lord. one thou,
sand, n n e
hundred d
twenty-five.
A. n. BENSON.
febl3-1t. Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that r.
Berger. having sold the business
known as the Stove and Furniture
store. y W. Cor Third and Shlpley
Sis. TO l.. Berger. viii not be respon-
siple for any debts contracted by the
business on and after this date. An
claims against the business under the
ownership Of r. Berger must be pre-
sented within thirty days and an debts
due him must be settled within thirty
days. X. BERGER.
fchf0-1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
RUSSELL TRAINING AT MYSTIC
 FOR BOUT WITH PALITZ

Ted Russell is finishing his train ing at Mystic and Stoningten for his bout with Dave Palitz at Willow Point Wednesday night. Russell is do- ing heavy roadwork and working out with Danny Leahy who meets Dan- ny Murphy on the same same card he also in boxing with Snailer Mc- Cermick and Ralph "Kid' Sherman. Russell does not figure Pa1itz lightly and knows that win over him will boost his rep in fight circles, with that in mind he is training faithful ly. Palitz is working out daily at The Ideal Billiard Parlors and can be seen going, thru his stunts with Pin 1 ky Burns and Danny Murphy. All | three boys are on the same card We'd nesday night and early mornings see l them all out on the road doing their 1 stuff. Pinky Burns is in great con- l dition and is out to make it four l stra43cr'at wins over Soldier Gibson whom he will meet for rounds in'the semi final
 The advance sale of tickets is the largest of any show held at the Mys- l tic Casino and it looks like the Club will have to turn them away Wednes- 1 day night Soldier Gibson buddies from Fort Wright have ordered 200 i tickets and will have special boat | from the fort to take them over.
 Gibson boxed at the Ell1s Club last week and made a number of friends who seem to think Pinky is down for 1 8 trimming. The fans are all excited
 over the 2 main bouts. and 1t would 1 be good business for those expecting
 to see the show to order their tic
 kets before Wednesday, night and be
 sure of a seat.
 l The Casino grounds has parking
 space for 300 autos and have ar
 ranged for men to keep cars in or l der. The show starts at 8:15 P. M,
 daylight saving time.
 Tom Donahue the State Boxing
 Commissioner says it will be the best
 show put on in Mystic and will en-
 certain his colleagues Mosey King, | Frank Murphy and Alex Castle from
 Hartford. Palitz is great favorite
 with the Hartford fans and many of
 his old admirers will be on hand to
 see his comeback against Russell It
 looks like a great show fellers, see you at the ringside A real jazz band
 will make things merry while the
 fans talk over their favorites.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
FAvoRlTEs PERFORM WELL
 IN EGIATE TENNl

Philadelphia, June 26-Fav0rites came through as expected in the ein- gles of the annual Intercollegiate ten his tournament, which began today on the turf courts of the Merion sCric- ket club.
 Philip Neer, of Leland Stanford university, last years title winner, advanced to the fourth round by vtr- tue of a default in the second round by Alfred Hulme, of Haverford, and a 6-2, 6-4 victory in the third round oyer Lloyd Gregory of the UniFer- fsity of Texas.
 Other stars who advanced to the fourth round were James Davis and Rieh;ard Hinckley, Leland Stanford; {; 1 'Dray Brown, Washington university; 1 John Howard, Princeton; l.. E. Will I Hams, Yale; W. E. Howe, Jr., Nor 1 ris Duane, Harvard and 1 Charles Granger, University of Texas. The three members of the univer- i sity of Chicago team, P. T. Gates, A i A. Stagg, Jr., and A. F. Frankenstein all were eliminated in the second round The middle westerners appear | ed to be unaccustomed to the turi courts
 The nearest approach to an upseI occurred in the first round when Kir
 Kammann. of Wisconsin university defeated Harold L. Taylor, Princeton in a hard two set match, S-6, 6-4.
 Play in the doubles championship will start tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Round Six Leonard caught Britton on the jaw with several straight rights. Britton found Leonard's head with right swings Britton was cut in the mouth with a straight left. They had fast exchange on the ropes with Britton on the offensive.
 Round Seven Leonard appeared to be taking. things easily, waiting for a chance to land>a knockout punch In the meantime. Brit ton found his jaw with right and left hooks. They staggered each Other with rights to the head. The fighting was slow in this round.
 Round Eight They traded punches to the head and body. Leonard was working straight left to head effectively. But was shaken twice with left hooks to the jaw. They exchanges body punches in an encounter at close quarters, with Britton appearing l to have the best of it.
 Round Nine Leonard jumped from his corner and l forced the welterweight king around | with rights to the head, but Britton's de- fensive work was at his best and he was little hurt. Britton sent series. of l straight left to the face and forced Leon ard into a neutral corner. Leonard miss | ed several right swings and took hard punch to the jaw.
 1 RZlnd Ten Leonard was shaken with overland rights to his jaw. Leonard returned hard l left to jaw, and Britton seemed willing to mix. returning as good as was sent. Leonard was always on the defensive in this round.
 Round Eleven
 Leonard swung hard with rights and lefts to jaw and sent Britton to the ropes. Britton returned hard rights to the paw. Leonard rushed Britton around the ring with his hard rights to the head. This was Leonard's best round.
 Round Twelve Leonard pecked with his left at Brit ton face and Britton hooked hard rights and lefts to jaw. NBritton shook the light weight champion with rights to stomach and left hooks to jaw. They exchanged l light punches to the head and body Britton's defensive work failed to show in this round. He, used offensive tactics altogether.
 Round Thirteen Britton on the offensive backed Leon ard into neutral corner with rights anC lefts to head and body.
 In coming out of this trouble, Leon ard ripped on his own foot and fel ) backwards to the canvas. Britton stepped away. Leonard regained his feet an, , then Britton started another attack Leonard backed around the ring and .he, clinched in Brittons corner There were few blows passed to the head and a } the referee walked around, Britton brok away and went down to his knee, facini . his corner He motioned to his second to claim a foul. Then Leonard, wh : had walked to the other side of the ring 8 walked around the referee, struck Brit l ton a light blow to the body, and shout ed to the referee to count. The second of both men rushed into the ring an Haley, the referee, waved both men t their corners. It was then announce 3 that Leonard had committed techn!cs founl, striking Britton while he was c : his knee. The welterweight. chanIpic '' was unhurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
CAPTAINS ELECTED BY
 THREE UNIVERSITY CREWS

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26-Three university crew squads elected cap- tains here tonight following the an- nual regatta of the intercollegiate rowing association. Stroke F. V. Bro dil was selected leader of the 1923 Columbia crew; E.. Wheeler, who row ed number six in the Pennsylvania shell this afternoon, was named cap tain of the Quaker navy next year and Stroke N. Murphy was reelected the captain of the University of Wash ington eight.
 Syracuse left without naming its new leader and Cornell following its usual custom, will not elect for some time. H. w. Bolles, number in the victorious Naval academy eight, Is the only Middy who will be eligible for next years crew. He is the logical man for the 1923 captain, but accord ing to announcement here tonight, nc elective action was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
DUNDEE AND sHARKEY
 MATCHED FOR JUEY 9TH

New York, June 26-Johnny Dun dee, junior lightweight champion, and Jack Sharkey today signed flor a worlds title 15- round bout at Eb- bets Field in Brooklyn on the night of July sixth. Both agreed to weigh in at 130 pounds at p. m., the day of the fight
 Dave Driscoll, who arranged the bout, announced that it would serve as a substitute for the. match between Sharkey and Pepper Martin, which originally was scheduled for July 6, but which fell through because Of Martins emands for a heavyweight purse -