davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
HOW WOULD you LIKE TO WORK
IN A ROOM LIKE THIS

The color experts will tell you that
he could drive man crazy by play
ing on his nerves in just the right
way with the wrong colcrs. The
other day ! asked one of these ex-
perts what he would do if he wanted
to drive distraction. and perhaps to
the madhouse, a writer or lawyer.
This was his answer:
81 would put him to work in a
small study. would paint the walls
very warm red in some very in
tricate design. Gradually this bright
red and intricate design would irri-
tate, and the walls would seem to be
crowding in on him constantly. will
not guarantee that he will end in the
madhouse, but I'll guarantee that he'd
rather go to the madhouse than stay
in that room!"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
WE srRADDLE NO QUESTIONS


would
ideraton which the people interested
that the of the be given by ballot
Menefee
1922 legislature
pecaly his asked question constitutional
amendment he said by his the
heard This
should fill making
We
velopmen
cost and the representatives ppu should his
political head severed Men Of
demanded
greatly mistaken, will
cumbent the Hon. S. B. Lane of this
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
HEALTH AND WELFARE REPORT

Number Of cases under care first
of month, 10; new cases during the
month, 8; total number of cases dur.
ing month, 2S; cases dismissed, Is;
cases remaining end of month, 10.
Condition on Discharge-Recove
ed, s; improved, 4 unimproved, g.;
died, 2; total, 10.
Discharged-To family or self, IL I;
to hospital, 1; to other care, /; died,
2.
Record of Visits Made - Nursing
visits, so; infant welfare visits, l.;
prenatal visits, 1; tuberculosis Wis
its, IA; Office treatments, 2; social
service visits, 81; total, 156.
By Whom Repeatedly families,
4; by physicians, 2; by M. L. l. ag-
ents, 2; by others, 1.
Ages-Under years, 1; 2 to 6
years, l; 6 to 20 years, 1; over 20
years, Z.
Nature of Cases-Pre-natal, 1; tu-
berculosis, 1; chronic illness, l.; all
others, 5.
Miscellaneous - Talks given, 2;
night call, 1; meeting attended, L.;
pieces of literature distributed, 100.
Fumigated one house after tuberculo-
sis. Respectfully submitted,
FLORENCE WALLINGFORD.
Resident Nurse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

Eighteen million women are work
ing lin gainful positions" in this
country. Which probably accounts
for the million or two men who are
dressed like tailor's dummies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

Flowers of memory should be pass
ed around while the recipient is alive
and can enjoy them rather than to
wait until the green sward separates
the living from the dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

The meanest of slanderers are
those shoulder-shrugging, envjous ad-
ders OF humanity who curse by in
situations and but" "but" their
neighbours reputation into the ditch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

Instead of sitting and hoping for
the best, why not surprise yourself
and the community by rising and
running for it?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

We can't always sometimes tell.
The fact that man can't spell is no
sure sign that he is college gradu-
ate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

A man will build his life on wise
lines, when suddenly folly. in some
tempting form, viii upset the whole
structure, and he stands confessed
fool
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

If mem were not such liars and did
not fiatter women the way they do,
women would not be as vain as they
are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

II you haven't anything else to
bother you right now. you might sit
down and worry over why a drug
store is located on corner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

After all, the surest way to elevate
the human race is to raise children
who can behave themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

People are getting smarter and
have to be shown. A man can't pre-
tend to know things and get away
with it like he used to.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

We are beginning to wonder what
the courts of the land would do with
out prohibition, for the majority of
their cases are for bootlegging.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

You can lie out of other things, but
only one explanation will be accept
ed for that black eye you are wear
ing around.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

A certain country church is think
ing of doing away with the bell, as
nearly everybody knows when Sun
day comes, anyway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

You can usually judge a mans
wealth by his conservative speech.
Out of the fullnes of the stomach the
mouth speaketh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

II some men were barred from
talking shop they couldn't think OF q
word TO say.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
Trouble a-comin',

Trouble a-comin',
But twill soon be past;
We keep on a-hopin'
Therell be rest at last!
Rest from the labor,
An stormy blast;
All sing together:
"There'll be rest at lastl"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

When a man goes wrong some one
will be sure to say: Somehow,
never liked that mans looks"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

1t isn't necessary to fool all of the
people all of the time, but merely
during the autumn campaigns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

A lot OF men are like rabbit dogs.
They are very smart at something
that doesn't pay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

A certain man has come to the con
clusion that he has to live beyond his
means If he lives at all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

Go to the sluggard ant; consider
his ways, and graft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

Many persons are near-sighted, and
many Of us are nearminded.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
EASTER STYLES!

Brown kid and calf oxfords in low
and military heels. Prices from 81
to $8.50.-R. E. Punch Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

Governor J. B. A. Robertson, OF
Oklahoma, is now awaiting trial on
an indictment alleging bribery: II
is charged he accepted a $Io.WV
bride to deposit state funds. IN an
Okmulgee bank after that institu-
tion was insolvent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
HOME TOWN FANS PULL
FOR KEN WILLIAMS LEAD

Grants Pass, Ore. Sept. 30.-Home
town pals OF Ken Williams here went
TO see him continue 70 clout home
runs for the ST. Louis Browns and
take the lead among the four-base
htters of the major leagues.
Everyone in Grants Pass knows
Ken Williams as "Dinky" Williams,
for IL was here that he attended school
and later played on the city bali team,
where he made a record as a home
run hitter. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Williams live here and 1t is TO
Grants Pass that Ken comes in the
winter to spend his idle months fish
ing.
Old timers say that during one close
game, when Ken played on rhe Grants
Pass team, his father became so ex-
cited that he tainted when young Will
liams put the ball over the fence for
a home run.
The Chamber of Commerce has sent
Williams the following telegram:
I'VE are surely proud of the show
ing you are making. Grants Pass is
pulling for you to the last man. KeeT
up the good work and hit EN- hard
The Grants Pass ball club has brought
home the bacon this year and we ex.
pect you TO do the same. Hurry home
as soon as possible. The steelhead:
are biting"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
WARD WINS +
KREBS GAME PROTEST
First Battle for City Champion
ship Title to be Played
Today.

The Seventh Ward Krcbs contro-
versy over pitcher Walter Hurlock
came to close last night. wher the
Arbitration Board of the City League.
awarded the protested game Of Sep
TENDER 20 to the Seventh Ward team.
The Seventh Ward team had protested
the use Of pitcher Hurlock on the
ground that he was ineligible. The
matter aroused considerable discus
sion in baseball ranks in the city and
for a time threatened some real trouble
in baseball ranks. The settlement of
the case by the board last night is
expected TO clear up matters.
The action last night gives Seventh
Ward the title for the City loop. The
team had won the first battle. The
second game was protested. while the
third was not. although the objected
pitcher was used in the third.
AS a result of last nights action
the first game for the championship
of the city will be played today when
| the Pennsy team. of the Industrial
League will line up against the Sey-
/ cnth Ward nine. The Church League
| title has not been settled, so the win
ner of that double loop will play the
winner of today's game on next Sat
urday.
The game today should prove fas
one as both teams have been putting
up some classy baseball during the las
! few weeks and the fans should turn
out in large numbers to support thu
players. The Pennsy management i.
making an effort to have the famou:
Pennsylvania Railroad band on HAND
as an extra attraction TO liven III
things between the innings.
The following players have beer
declared eligible to- take part in to
days game: Pennsy-Nowell, Alex
ander, Hantwerker, Maloney. Boggs
Rainey. Vannort. Flynn, Speakman
Hayes, Boyle. Thompson, Gilbert. Ma
guire. Seventh Ward-Scott, =. Ward
b. Ward. Kirk Snyder. Dougherty, j
Mcmahon, McCullion. Smith, Sanl
Mcmahon. Casey, Strawhridge. Keely
Cavanaugh. Whiteman, Cobb, Carl
ton and Murphy.
The umpires appointed for tn
series, are Mckinney and Riskert
of the City League staff. Both mel
also worked in the Industrial League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
YANKS HAVE TWO MORE
GAMES FOR PENNANT
Browns May Tie New York Ri.
walls by Winning Twice
More.

New York. Sept. 3o-The mathe-
NAUTICAL uncertainty in the American
League pennant race existed with
but two games left on the schedules
of each of the contenders, New York
and st. Louis.
Inability OF the Yankees for the
second straight day to hit the offer
ings of former teammate-this time
Jack Quinn-cost them another re-
verse yesterday at the hands of the
Red Sox. l to 0. and chance to clinch
the championship. The Browns,
meanwhile, chung 10 the possibility
that they may tie the leaders and
thus necessitate a play of series by
defeating the Chicago White Sox,
to 9.
| One victory for the Yankees or a
defeat for the Browns, will settle the
race. In order to obtain tie, the
Browns must win today and tomorrow
from the White Sox. while the Yam
KEGS lose TO the Boston today and Il
Washington tomorrow.
Although favored by all odds to
emerge the victors. the Yankees have
caused something bordering on appre-
/ hension among their followers by q
/ sudden slump in hitting. with the pen
nant goal in sight. In the last three
games-one with Cleveland and two
with Boston-the team has scored
but one run and collected Is hits OF
George Uhle. Rip Collins and Quinn
All three defeats We're chalked VI
against the clubs twirling aces, Shaw
key. and Bush. The former helt
Cleveland to three runs and Boston L
one tally yesterday. but was blanket
both times, while Bush lost a TO
| verdict Thursday.
Giant followers, meanwhile, wer,
concerned over reports that Franz
Frisch and Dave Bancroft, infield bull
warks, sustained sprained ankles II
an exhibition game in Baltimore
Neither mishap. however was said {.
be serious although it is likely tina
Bancroft will refrain from takini
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

chances by remaining on the sida-
lines today and tomorrow. The Ma
tional League champions Arc scbed,,1-
ca Ior douole-header today with the
Boston Braves.
Eddie Rommel. Connie Macl's mitch
ing star pitcheS. only one inning in
the first game ora double header with
asnlngton yesterday. but it was
enough TO get credit for his twenty
sixth victory of the season. The
score was TO 3. in IL innings. The
Athletics also won the second contest.
s TO T.
cincinnati, although idle. was prac-
tically assured OF at least third place
In the National League when Osborne
OF Chicago. blanked St. Louis. 3 10 O
allowing but two hits. The Reds
hold a margin of a game and a hal.
over the Cardinals and are within a
game Of Pittsburg in second place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
JENNINGS FAvOR|TE
OF NEW YORK FANS
Former Tiger Star is Now Much
at Home With
Giants.

New York. Sept. 30s--Eew Y3rk fans
always have admired the gefAeraisnip
OF John j. McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, and they give 70 him without
stint fun laudation for bringing to-
gether, in his devious ways, an agare-
CATION Of the present two-t time cham
pions. but none is rerniss IN prsising
1fughey Jennings, "Nap0le0ns chief
OF Staff"
Hughey is now considered, gen
Uine New Yorker by the throhgs who
have filed the Polo GroundA nearly
ali season. Two years ago tse rs5id
followers of the Giants wera liuis
/ frlgid 10 Jennings when he nioved his
/ baggage from Detroit and trans
planted his grass picking habit and
J his stirring "E-yahs" frond Navin
/ Field to Harlem.
There was much talk then that Mo
Graw was preparing to retire from tins
active management. having acquired a
/ part ownership in the club. and some
1 OF the fans were sitepticai, notwith-
standing the record Jennings made
with Detroit. winning pennants tbers
1 in 1907, 1903 and 1909. McGraw kept
on but Hughey disproved that Old
adage about too many cookg"
Jennings was not a total strbnger 20
the older organization. In his active
days ne played with Baltimors.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, in che for
mer place with McGraw when, the lat
ter was the best third basennan in cap
tlyity Like McGraw. Jennings was
an infieIder. playing second base and
/ shortstop.
Hughey was native OF Pittston,
Pa where ne first saw the dark o, A
coal mine. lie trotted out as a pro-
fessional 20 years later, beginning
with the Louisville. KY. club at first
base and short, going 20 Baltimore in
trade four years later. In 1893 ne
was shifted 20 Brooklyn and in 1891
he became generalisslTno Of the Phil
adelphia Nationals.
Two years later Jennings returned
to Baltimore. then in the Eastern
League. remaining there until 1907
when Detroit drafted him. lie became
manager his first year and celebrated
by winning the pennant. Tis sea son
was his sixteenth as a team leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
RED MEN PREPARING
TO RAISE UP CHIEFS
Members of Ono Tribe Will Or
ficiate at Exercises OF
Another,

Red Men in this city and vicinity
VIII have a busy time next week, with
the raising Of chiefs OF the various
tribes 10 their new positions. The
new officers are being elected this
week.
Great Sachem Charles J. Coleman
and Great Junior Sachem James
Faulkner have arranged for the rnem-
bers OF one tribe 20 raise the chiefs
of another, thus making the event a
social as we'll.
The raising OF chiefs viii take place
as follows:
Monday, October 2-Afinqua Tribe
No. 3. by Hiawatha Tribe. No. ~. c.
a. Cline. acting chief, Hopockohack-
ing Tribe No. II, by Keokuk Tribe.
No 3. acting chief. P. G.. 81! Harry
B. Sinclair. Massasoit Tribe. No. IS.
Wawaset Tribe, No. ., acting chief p.
G. S, Edward Sayers. Seminole
Tribe. No. 40. New Castle. Manitoo
Tribe, No. IS, Great Junioc Saga
more James Faulkner. 4
Tuesday. October 3-Cherokee
Tribe No. (. by Delaware Tribe. No.
1. acting chief P. G.. s.. Frank A.
| Gradwohi. Andastaka Tribe. No. IA.
| Newport, by Massasoit Tribe, No. So,
acting chief. II. G.. Welck. Alapocha
Tribe No. AZ. Talleyville. Alanitoo
Tribe. No. Is. Great junior Saga
mere James Faulkner.
! Wednesday. October Usage
Tribe. No. 80. by Cherokee Tribe, No.
| 4, acting chief p. G.. S, James T..
/ Semerteen. Mattahoon Tribe, No.
II. by Minqua Tribe, No. y. acting
chief. Great Guard of wigwam James
Bedford.
Thursday. October 5-Keokuk
Tribe, No. g. BY Lenape Tribe, No. s.
acting chief, Edward r. Needs. HI
awatha Tribe No. ~, by Hopocko-
hacking Tribe. No. Il, acting chief.
Marshall H. Tindall. Wawaset Tribe,
No. 9. by Andastaka Tribe, No. IA.
acting chief, t. Walter Young.
Friday. October 6-Delawars
| Tribe No. l, by Apache Tribe, No.
81. acting chief. w. II. B. Maxwell.
Nanitoo Tribe No. Is, by wawaset
Tribe, No ., acting chief, f. G. s..
Edward Sayers.
Saturday October 7-Lenape
Tribe No. s. by Mattahoon Tribe.
No. IL, acting chief. Alfred c. Smith
Apache Tribe, No. 81, by Usage
Tribe, No. 80, Great Sachem Charles
j. Coleman.
me Councils Degree OF Pocohon-
tas Will be raised by Deputy Great
Pocahontas Elnora Ferrier And rais-
ing team as follows: LeolaI Council,
NO. IA, Union, Monday October
2 Waneta Council, No. Tuesday
october 3 Wynema Council No.
TO- Thursday, October 5. Pocahontas
Council, No. /, Friday. October 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
DELAWARE HORSES AGAIN
WIN AT LANCASTER FAIR

Wawaset, the veteran Wilmington
trotter, named after the old State Fair
track in this city. ran a great race
at the Lancaster Fair yesterday. when
he COPIED the $500 purse in the 2lS
trot by winning in three straight
heats.
Wawaset was driven by J. +. MALTA
lieu the owner. The best time was
made in the first heat, when he went
the mile in 2n4H and Mack A., owned
and driven by Arthur Grove Of this
city, took second money in the 2.1s
pace. Mack AS. time was 2.164 in
the second heat 1t was necessary to
run two extra heats in order to decide
the winner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
DELAWARE ELEVEN
IN OPENING TODAY
Blue and Gold Team Presents
Strong Lineup in Initial
Fray Of Season.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Sept. 3o.--As Is customary
the night before the opening football
game of the season. the student body
Of the University OF Delaware held a
smoker in Old College last night. The
season opens on Frazer Field this
afternoon with St. Josephs College OF
Philadelphia as the opponents.
At the smoker last night short
speeches were made by Captain Jack"
Williams, Dean +. Laurence Smith
for years president of the Athletic
Council; Professor Harold F.. Tiffany
and Joe" Rothrock. halfback on last
years team. who is director OF attn
letics at the Milford High School this
student body 10 support and encour-
age the team.
Coach McAvoy put the football
squad through the final signal prac-
tice preparatory TO today's game, yes
terday afternoon. jackson, star half
back, owing 10 a sprained ankle re-
ceived in scrimmage Thursday night
was on crutches and could not get in
the game today. His place was taken
by Mcdonald. Ike" Elliott, who has
been suffering with tonslitis, seemed
improved yesterday and was in the
/ lineup.
The two teams lined up as follows
at the kick off. $50 o'clock, this after.
noon:
W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
GEORGETOWN-LAUREL
BATTLE TO 12-12 TIE
Record Breaking Crowd Turns
Out to Attend Cridiron Con-
test in Lower County.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel, Sept. 30.-In the opening
high school football game of the sea-
son. Laurel High School and George
town High School battled 10 a 1912
tie here yesterday afternoon at the
Blue Hens Athletic Park. The game
was Witnessed by one of the largest
crowds ever TO attend a game here,
and was replete with spectacular plays
and closely contested from start to
finish.
The afternoon was made a gala one
for the High School, the students
marching in a. body 10 the athletic
field. following the Laurel Firemen' :
Band. which has been secured 20 play
for all the home games. The process
sion left the High School building at
$50. marchin; up Central avenue. and
Out West street TO the football field.
The next same will be played with
BYIdgeville, Sussex county champions
last year. at Bridgeville next Friday
afternoon, October 8. This will be ohe
of the most important games on. Lauc-
els schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
WILMINGTON HIGH
PINNED FOR BAT TIE
Team Worked Out in Light
Practice in Preparation for
Opening Game.

The Wilmington High School foot
ball team put the finishing touches on
their work yesterday for their first
game today. There was no scrim-
mage. but there was light signal
practice in which the "a" and "B'
teams participated
Yesterday was the winding up of
month of preliminary practice. The
result of tho intensive work OF the
coaches and candidates will be In evil
dence today. The coaches are united
In expressing satisfaction as to the
teams workouts. SO far, In practice
the team looks like world heater and
whether they will uphold this reputa-
ton Will be found out wherf they
buck up against stiff opposition.
The Highlets are confident that they
will do DIS good, IL not better. in their
scrimmage work in future games
The men were instructed In the new
rules for this year by Coaches Ashton
and Foulk, after which Physical Di-
rector Brown cautioned the men to
observe the training rules and beware
OF Sweets" and tobacco.
The teams trotted around the field
III hlkndl p1dNiiCc lDI ABOUT one nan
hour and were released. Captain
Stout and Norm White remained and
practiced drop kicking and Norm had
the edge on Hunks" The former
first four tries were sent straight and
clean over the bars
1t is rumored that "Puss" NIilllxin
, has given up football for the season.
This Is a hard blow for "Puss" was
| one OF the best in the backfied. He
| Ia also adept at calling signals and
his decision to give up the pigskin
game looks like hard blow to the
| team.
Highs second opponent. Southern,
was handed a neat lacing by Catholic
High of Philadelphia yesterday, 1910.
| McNally, the Catholic Highs right
halfback, broke loose for several long
runs and brought the ball To the is
yard line, where he scored on an on
tackle play. Goldbatt's blocked kick
| resulted In Cassidy recovering It and
| scoring. Germantown, conquerors of
p. l. d., hit the dust. Radnor High
School trimming them. 60, while Rid
/ ley Park opened their season by de-
feating Germantown Friends, SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
FIRST MATINEE RACES On
AT j. W. WILLIS TRACK

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Sept. 30.-The frs THMM
races on the halfmile track just COM
pleted on the estate of ]. Writ Willis
at Glasgow are being held this after
noon. Mr.. Willis has spent a large
sum of money in perfecting this track
and has with II one of the most COM
plete equipments Of any private track
IN the country.
Lovers OF harness races in this
locality and also from Middletown,
Elllton and other points are keenly in
terested in the efforts that are to be
made to again develop the breeding
Of horses in this locality and many OF
them are attending the matinee today.
The matinee is being held under the
auspices of the Pencader Breeding and
Agricultural Association organized by
Mr.. Willis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
WILLS BATTERS JOHNSON,
WINS IN THiRTEENTH ROUND

New York. Sept. 30.-Harry Wills.
New Orleans Negro, won a technical
Knockout over Glenn Johnson, South
American boxer, In the thirteenth
round OF a scheduled fifteen-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Johnson was battered so badly that
he could not hold on and the referee
stopped the bout one minute and %
seconds after the gong rang.