davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
SOVIET IS COMING
REAL MONEY, SAYS
Silver Coinage in ''Red Re-
public" is Now Being I'm
dertaken, Writer States.
BY WILLIAM VI. SWEETS.
CU. u. stan Correspondence

LONDON, July 18.-(By A. P)-
Silver coins 20 the amount Of 5.0OO.-
600 roubles have been minted by the
Russian government in the Perro-
grad mint. according to the Moscow
correspondent OF the Rigasche
(Riga) Rundsohau.
Tho minting was begun Sept. 1.
last and the coins are Of 10. Is. 20
and 25 kopeks and one rouble They
are 90 percent silver and 10 percent
alloy.
The currency Is not 20 60 into cir
culation, however. but IL is 70 form
the security for a new note issue.
which may eventually supersede the
old one. The coins. according TO the
correspondent. greatly resembles the
old Tsarist coins. except that they
bear a Soviet inscription.
Amazing as IL may seem the
correspondent writes. IAN improve
mont In the currency conditions OF
Soviet Russia may be noted IN the
last month. chiefly caused by the
cessation Of paper money issues. The
measures taken by the government
with a view Of stabilizing the cur
ItItN tolll tIinort De thlIeu bFlIlI.
Meanwhile the rouble's rate
rises Food and commodities are
cheaper-bread black and white. by
about 30 percent. Everywhere there
is the greatest money shortage.
Vases can no longer be paid and
many OF the chief Industrial enter
prses are unable 10 meet their a.
r4urraI unde~fa kings
The Moscow bourse during and
following the Genoa conference was
the scene Of a feverish activity. he
states Debentures and shares re-
Gently without any real value sud
denly attained surprising heights.
The Russian Reute IOoo rouh'es) is
now quoting az 90 million roubIes-
Naptha and railway shares are also
iu great demand
The state bank also is buying for
eiEn currency but does little business
as the rates tn the free market are
considerably higher.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19

SALE OF SAMPLE BLANkFTS.
sample Blankcts-Wymars sand
Augus' Blanket sale VIII s-a-- Tues
day. August the frst 1000 Sample
Blankets VIII be under priced
GEORGE WTAIAN o. CO.
adv POS
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
MINERS ARE POORLY
PAID, GOVERNMENTS
OFFICIALS DECLARE
Periodical Shutdowns Should
be Eliminated, is Belief
of Herbert Hoover.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-CBy A.
~ s)-CoaI miners are paid cheap
ly for their labor considering the
hazards or their work and other fac
tors government officials are con-
vlnced. after a study OF the miners
side ot the controversy with the
operators.
The human element in coal pro-
duction al last is recognized by the
government as the chief thing 20 be
weighed IN coal-strike settlements.
one OF the chief spokesmen for
the administration in coal problems.
sec'y Hoover. declared emphaticaIly
that permanent settlement OF coal
strike troubles. present or future. can
only be possible by removing from
coal production the ever present
darger OF iEtermittcncy.
As long as the Industry is so con-
stltuted that coal mines are allowed
% stagger along. working two or
three days a week and keeping men
employed only part OF the time.
strikes are inevitable
This element Of Intermittency'
Nr Hoover is convinced. has led to
much OF the trouble which now con-
fronts the country by a te-up OF
most Of the soft coal mines. In
other words. the coal mine Iaborer
is worthy OF his hire and should be
assured reasonable wage and rea
sonabie periods Of employment.
Besides doing the most undesira-
BILE form OF labor. the miner works
az The whim OF system which may
or many not so manipulate the pro-
duction strings-and In turn pro-
duction prices-that the average
worker CANDLES on the size OF his
pay envelope from week 10 week
Government records now show
that the coal miner receives lower
annual wage than workers in most
other industries. il IS the time out
Of work that puts a crimp in his
wallet and leaves him owing the
grocer and the landlord II he has a
family his risks are even greater.
There still is lacking that assurance
which ultimately must be given the
ni.ner. OF reasonable certainty OF
length OF employment.
Just how the element or intermit-
tent employment can best be over
come Is not yet clearly indicated
Some suggestions have been made
that the operators themselves must
take the lead and reform their own
industry. II they do not, say some
government observers. the govern
ment may in the end be forced 10
take a hand and attempt a solution
Of what is now regarded on all sides
as a major problem. along with the
railroad problem.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19

that the seam viii not show as il
comes on the fold
Always cut facings the same grain
fthe material as the outside of the
garment 20 be faced This holds
true j nall parts Of dressmaking
Fagoted bands. illustrated IN
season. First cut and haste band
lower drawing. are often used this
with both edges turned together
Baste under the edge fthe gar
ment TO be trimmed then baste this
edge TO a strip OF paper and baste
your fold 10 this paper as far away
from the edge of the dress as you
desire the width Of your fagoting
Apply straight bands 20 straight
edges and bias bands 10 curved
edges. basting bias bands with small
stitches so that curved lines are
kept
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
ST. LOUIS VETERAN
TO BE ENTERED IN
BIG BALLOON RACE
Citizens Collect Funds for
Defraying Expenses of
Capt. HONEYWELL.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-CBy I y. 81
In order 10 maze sure that Capt. H.
(. Honeywell. OF this city. who won
second place in the recent Milwaukee
oa'looE elimination contest. Is prop
erly equipped 10 make a real try for
hrst honors IN the international con-
;est 10 be held at Geneva. Switzer-
land. in August. a local committee
today is hard at work collecting
funds for HoneywelIs benefit.
Capt Honeywell is a veteran OF
55S flights. Of which p have been
Vces. Three were international con-
tests
Honeywells first international ex-
per1ence was in the 1912 event.
which started from Stuttgart, Ger
many, when he flew" $50 miles 10
a point 100 miles west OF Moscow
winning third place. The Russian
peasants, who surrounded tho aero
naut tore has balloon 20 pieces,
using the silk fabric to make SUNDAY
dresses for their women. Honeywell
himself was turned over TO the au-
thcrities as a spy and held until the
American consul at Moscow secured
his release.
In the 1913 international races
VIII ch started from Pa-'s, he fin
ishcd second IN a field OF is having
covered 500 miles
Honeywell landed in second place
also. in the 1920 internasional race
starting from Birmingham. Alabama
landing at Tongue Mountain. y. Y.
after having covered a distance OF
1000 miles. AS an reye opener" he
took first place in tre American ra e
held at Birmingham immediately
prior 70 the international event. He
covered 900 miles in this event
landing at Chatham, ont.
If past performances are any cri.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19

save your garments and hats.
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L 2376
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
MARRIED COUPLE COLI TO EACH
OTHER.

When they settled IN their house
the sun was warm and so was their
love. Then came a time when the
frost was on the pumpkin and the
furnace on the blink II was his
fault She naEsed him. Don't let
4 happen 10 YOU Sec that you get
THATCHER FURNACE FROM
SUKGUY. SOC So. Michigan Street.
None hetter. 1S5t1
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
EAGOTIN6

uleasing width. never a width which
cuts the skirt exactly i'm half
Too narrow a hem showing on a
dress makes the bottom OF the skirt
look weak" IF YOU have not ma
terial enough for the desired hem
width, face your skirt. stitching the
facing on the correct bottom line so
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
,erion, then Honeywell should be vel

terion. then Honeywell should be well
up among the winners.
The veteran balloon Is. is in his
5lst year. He was born in St Louis
Sept. 9, 1871. and declares himself
good for many years more of balloon
flights.
The dean OF all American balloon
lists also is 10 be found In St Louis.
He is Capt. John Berry. "A. who won
nth place in the recent American
eliminations Capt. Berry has just
announced his retirement
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
Finishes and Trimmings
For Home DreSSn1aRer

Many OF the prettiest and most
expensive dresses are finished with
self trimmings" this season. This
means trimmings made OF the ma
terials comprising the dress. gener-
ally made by hand
Bindings are always popular and
when carefully sewed are a pleasing
finish for edges. Skirts are often
bound around the bottom. aprons
and draped pieces bound on edges.
and collars. cuffs. neck lines and
sashes finished in this way.
A binding should be cut on the
true bias and all plecings made
parallel with the selvage This is
most important. Cut your bindine
twice the width desired when finish
ed plus two seams
How TO start.
FIRST STEP-Baste the binding
to the edge on the right side. seam
TO the wrong side and stitch. In
some materials this seam may be
machine-stitched. but on soft satin.
silks. georgette and voiles 1t is safer
20 sew it by hand Allow a large
enough pleat at the corners 10 make
a square turn.
SECOND STEP-Fold the binding
back, holding the right side toward
you in order that you may see an
even finished width. Basic exactly
in the crease.
THIRD STEP-Press on this bast-
ing lire on the wrong side remove
the basting. and you have marked
line for the last turn Of your fold.
FOURTH STEP-Turn under your
second seam a short distance and
pin Il down, slip-titch this second
seam so that no stitch shows on the
right side. When putting In your
second sewing line. II you are not
careful the binding will remain" In
other words, your are not bringing
il straight over the wrong side,
either you are stretching IT, or full
ling it in a bit. but by .pinning only
a short distance at a time and
watching the right side YOU will have
no trouble.
Double Binding Seam.
Chiffon bindings are often made
double. Cut them twice the desired
finished width with plus one seam.
Fold and baste the chiffon through
the middle. Stitch to edge with
seam TO wrong side Fold over ana
slip-titch down. sewing through
your fold
A binding may be made on a
straight edge. using the edge OF the
material for the binding stitch i'm
your edge. far enough in 10 allow
the edge Of the material 20 fold over
&C. Stimulating a bindings in top
drawing
stitch on lire A in center sketch.
Line e is the edge Of tuck Fold
line Cover 3. and slip-titch down
on lire A
This is an excellent trimming 70
use on the bottom Of a skirt when
YOU have small hem allowance
Plan Hens Carefully.
Hens should be most carefully
planned from the standpoint OF de-
sign as well as utility
Wide hems are pretty In many
thin materials but should he
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
GORDON SELFRIDGE Is
TO BUILD NEW CASTLE

LONDON July 1S-Gordon Self
ridge merchant prince. owner Of
Lansdowne House, finest residence
lu London inhabited by patrician
families for generations, IS discon-
tented
Not satisfied with what he has. he
is building himself a dr-am-house-
a castle in the air.
1T Is my hobby" said Selfridge
just an airy hobby II viii never
materialize but I love thinking
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
USED CARS THAT MAKE COOP.

New cord tires on all the cars listed
here. Priced reduced % percent.
Hudson Speedster 1920; Hudson
Speedster; Buick Coupe, 1920; Buick
Touring. 1920; Hudson 7-pass.. 1920
Touring; Chandler 1920 Touring
Studebaker Big 6. 1920 Touring;
Buick 5-pass.. 1919 Touring: Hudson
1916 Touring; Hudsone Sedan. Hud-
son Roadster Essex Touring 1920.
Superior Motor Sales Company. s. A.
Boswell, Mgr. 213 S. Main ST. Main
1875. Adv. 1921
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19

For good efhcIent dentistry at a
reasonable cost. consult Drs. Carson
and Oren in their new location. 125
W. Washington ave. phone M.-549.
adv. $50 If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
WHITING
TACKLES
LOWELL H.

WHITING, IND. Nov Whit
ing high VIII meet some tough op-
position. Friday night when they en-
gage Lowell at Lowell. The Low
elites have a veteran aggregation
and Hart viii have a task on his
hands IN bringing the Oil City gum
tet - a point where they can hold
their own with the country boys.
~ yet, Coach Hart has not picked
his regular team. but is experiment
ting With the new men. The en-
counter IS sure TO be thriller. and
the team that comes out on top lis
conceded 2 good chance OF coping
the sectional tourney.
Last Friday night whiting won
Ter initial victory of the season. by
handing Lacrosse a is to II trim
ming The game was ragged I'm
spots. and the scores would have
been much larger had not the Hart
men blown bovy of easy shots I'M
der the basket
The second team showed flashes
Of briillancy by taking the Engle-
wood Thyomcs in camp. The final
score was 20 to is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
FORSYTHE FIELD Scene OF
FR|AR--COPHER GAME

The last Chicago fans want -
I see the Gorhers trim Whiting on
account Of whiting defeatng the
East Chicago Dodgers hY one point.
THE Gopber= are rounding around
In good shape they ARE plugging
alone llks 7yar horses. they know
what tAey bump up AGAINST en-
Thursday. There VIII he practice
every evening and Thursday morn
Ing.
Batrheler who at the beginning
Of the season Showed some speed.
Will BIZ est f9r this game. lie LETT
the Geestea ranks 90 sake unto him
seif wills. WIN has consented to
let her better haif play this one
game.
The Gopher lineup VIII he the
safr4e as VIXEN they played the
Frairs on November 3. This game
Will talse place at whiting Farl1
Bent far~et yeur ee!ers. maroon
ana V~hlss fer the gsrhers.
Caetain l$abty barrow has sent
his squad threaEh a few new plays
ana has alss developed sara7 now
pAssera
Jimmy uasset will be in his reEu-
lar position at ful'bssk, while
Ere tlite1ihsuser aud CsweEo play
right and left halfhsek Our fast
baelsnald viii be- Medium eft full
back. zimmerman and Ijatchelor ~
let and right halfback Click viii
alse be ready 90 SO fl AZ s. minute .
nstiee.
WIN Monk Friend and s7vode
aIartinat taeh1s, batch and Roster
al guard 1lyder and Hillat ends.
/ cecil Cehen who can play eithsr
eua.~tsr or many Of the halfbael'
pesitiens, viii be seen IN the
/ lineup.
Otte Powers who played a whats
ST sarne against thu fIsEewiseh
eleven. win be ept Ia uniform
bahil ana Jones, both centers
wilt get eragk At the Oil CITY
/ tribe
The game Will start promptly q
/ sac m. There viii ba no WAITING
/ Ia line for tickets a. there WAS IN
he last game between the rival
towns. There viii hs three men
selling tickets and this VIII help
greatly i'm getting the lnrso crowd
Into the park "a a barry.
Thanksgiving niEht the 9opheva
viii eelebrate at their annual damon
which is to he held a. The Csleais'
Dance Hall This dance VIII be Il
combination masquerade and con :
seti affair. This rebIie IS invited
Everybody come and make merry
The G10afeliew club sent for
more tickets for the dance. this
makes Two hundred and forty tick
Its that the geeafsl3ews disposed
r4f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
HAMMOND
WILL MEET
EAST CHICAGO

The basket ball season VIII open
Friday night with a game between
Hammond and East Chicago at the
high school gym. Neither team has
played a game as yet, but there
viii be the usual East Chicago
Hammond scrap for the honors.
Both teams lost most OF their
veteran material through gradua
ton and IN this game the coaches
will be able TO feel out their mate
rial This year HAmmond's squad
is headed BY Vic Nichols. a veteran
who is starting his third season
with the squad There isn't bet
ter back guard In this vicinity and
he e still known as the boy Won
der" BIZ rleihege viii play run
ming guard Kleihege is an aggres
slve player and a dead shot when
81 comes TO sinking baskets Car
encs Ball will play center He is
tail and is good on the jump Tie
Is also a consistent point Eette~
The forward berths VIII be taken
by any Of Halsey. Meyers. O. Mich
OILS Fabian, Kmecza Or cutner- All
these men are good forw ards, with
IIalsey having a slight edge.
Coach Wilson is working the men
hard an dtha team ought % have a
successful season.
EDWARD HENRICks.
Isl@ineS Manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
{. c. DODGERS IN ANOT HER
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

Coach Pat sEesllanes ferr iittle
East Chicago DegEer eleven, more
sypxep as Jack the Giant
Killers stepped a tubfH1 Of dope
eS-er at Harrison Park last Sunday
vixen they seched the big and pow
efftn Eta fatae,fd Scateuas FOR a rev
sE giiaasnerihs championships.
This vsetsry ahdlsputably entities
them - a clear path TO the studded
efe n-ts ef beth the welter~ light
and the mid dieweiEnt champ on
ships ef the great Midwest League e.
However, IN Indignant wAu has
beeh sent up ffetn the Indiana Har-
bs4 44iHns, whe have been dustns
Ell ssira 81 she best little Clubs 81
ehieage and vicinity that the
Dodgers eiaAn 70 the wclterweig ht
kIAgshlp Is aHsHstiaed.
tfhey Sag with q mixture ef hum
ererss sincerity and confidence that
IL Esaeh Pat a4sStane makes weight
ksf thehi at 1s5 yoands. they will
detnsnstrAts d the pebble that East
CsH4eaee Ia hst the sniy luminary sn
the 4,aAe esauty gridlret herlsen-
This sssHasd promising te Csaeh
rat sfesilaHe Ter he appreciates q
seed sskei consequently he has very
sf,il4ing1s eeaaesgehaea to slice his
i45 be4aA team eeIxh 10 ts5 pounds.
if Necessary, Ia e4aef ~ give tho
fasns J. chance ts eeEns elesata rvisn
their t.re1r.isa. Faf ba Il f-efa Pat
ase iiis Badgers te isuete q ehaa-
tehse frs2h a4fYsns, ia matter Asw
small az big.
FteesEsFe, tsast Chicago aud IN
aiAaA ttArssa: wit stage q 1lttle
p4,st- seasst1 classic ali Of their own
r1.a44 x - asing nsrHlHg at the light
arena.
ftar gesd or hsw bad It VAL be
ne d. stt 4new BUT this we %
knew The idens viii try u1elr
aurndest ana all their little aHrn-
dss4s - hand the Dodgers b whhi=
1aplug beeasss az the eHviable rec
erd the badgers have stHeHea dp
this yesr.
Maybe thai durHaess Will be COED
.t,susf4 te watch and maybe u
won't xeH never can toll. fet,
Same Of The beet exhibitions ia all
sports have been tse4ea etA Witsfs
they were least expected And this
,naY se one Of them
We hepe 20 Al ANY rate beeaHHs
THANKSGIVING morning 50 = pretty
TAFT ltela "a sacrifice 10 the god al
football.
Without doubt, Indiana iferhor
will be represented by thoir seest
Jerry Gsneh, Patsy Lind, Kenny
Cant, Me-Hy and several &c ihe
present East chicago high school
stars who make thst End of ihe
town their residing place. The
Lions will 40 10 any extreme to put
out The best team they can act
THAT ia ono II tho foregene Peiieies
Of r club which IS generally rated
"A the underhoTse,
When sslfed what men he tn
tended 10 Use, Coach Pat afs7h1n6
gave very indefinite aHSw ar
However, ruue~ has Il thss fe WEI
start little JET Dlaha 81 seasrl-
This IS the ting enc hundred hounh
marvel who successfully nliosea
last years Dodgers IL ths iisi1s-
W weight championship ST f13ko
! coanty from the quarterback posi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

tlen- He Is also q widely known
puglllst Of the qaPerweight class.
Freddy Armstrong. WaIe Piper.
Pinkey quinn. O'Brien and the rest
Of that famous gang who ca~rlea
their finrne luorable hicks iu the
Hall Of Fame last Sunday at HLar-
risen Park when they bumped CT
the super scatenas. WIN roost on
the sid lines tomorrow in their
sheepskin coats to watch tho fell
lows play who graeed the bench
last Sunday.
Regardless Of whe plays. you can
gamble POUR twu weeks Ray that
C,gach Pat 8Icshane will have =
real football team e1it there be-
cause every man 81 his large squad
has been thoroughly drilled into the
radiments Of his system.
All sE them have their charts Of
the plays and the signals. aud oil
have learned them 80 that they can
ramb7e them eff backwards. 'front.'
wards. or uiddlewards.
The kickoff Is scheduled for
eleven o'clock promptly tomorrow
morning. The game was wisely dc
ciaed % Re pulled r IA the moru
ing Ia order net go eunaiet with tae
big championship affair between the
Whiting Frihrs ahd she 1asst Chit
esgU u0phers In fhs afternoon at
whiting.
The morning game at tin nght
arena will rsn through ten minute
ava ut se-s This WITH srtvr fhn fa-a "a
ehahee 20 SEQ a sesd game in the
murnln=l then eat their turkey apd
ssh have plenty az tire to set over
to whiting to see ths match at thRs
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
By Gopher Faai

Net ever fear weeks age the
East Chicago Gsphefs Travelled te
The city N kieh was fnAae famous bg
Sire Standard oil Company better
kalswn rs whiting they Travelled
10 Whiting fer the psrrese Of meet
Ing thht eits~s fAvefits fsstball
eleven knewn as Tie t'rlars The
e4Ias tthlei was piasea On a wet
flesd before sefnh fHuf tlleashHd
fans ended IN 3 to 9 seeres AS the
aeia ~as vet ana the Aali heavy.
aeifhef team esaid sheW Dc great
#dsa nsase. The aephets were ga-
Ing ts Fest 1t that 1,tit ~srd eemes
EFsst Whitias ana through She press
thas IL the weather wAs right and
the Geld was hst vet. that thsy
seaid walk through The eeSAers.
A game was scheduled bT the
Gopher management with the Ham
n1sfd seatenes, tat tie agreement
was II ths HAH1iIishd seasehos
sIieeAd Jesse b satae tefere they itaet
the aefhets, the Gopher game
fr@sld be cancelled AHes MT tieAlls-.
Hsfes tAs game with the trfa4~s.
r74eh Tie esthers played OF Whit
ihs, tnhay es the fans were forced
ss stay a. hs4ne. Fer Turkey dag
ali the FaAs that saw the first game
Will bsaS reE city weather.
tie FHaies ars absolutely the
strongest a4sd best team around this
says az the esahtrr. II has been
p+sveH By their past record. This
Is eaiY their second year In The
festssit game aaa tn these twt
years tAsy have played tha i,esi
sfaisie clubs Ia Indiana Ahd 4lH-
Asls. Thsy have lost eHiy TIVE
saHaes Ia Size tithe tAat they have
been srsaAIssa 9ras first sarne that
they lest WAS 70 the AeyHers in
1884. @he seeead MAS 6hiS few
weeks Basts g tSe FaAaeas rsas-
se3ser fteavies
4'a1ey have shown that they have
q better eleven this season thar
last Didn't they held the famous
Gesltsrs to an even tAihs! This
slsHe shows that the trrairs are los
per cent. better. Der Che een4ins
game Oh 4tleA ksgi4ing they have
been preparing fer the past TIVE
weeks.
fAis wal BE one OF the greatest
games ever played In Lake Ceunty
The rivalry between the neighber-
lhE cities Is So great that emily to
hear that Hast Chicago and Whiting
viii ieeit horns IN any kind OF a
contest wifi bring cut Pespss uhs
emily GO ts affairs Of this kind
Last Sunday the FTalrs defeated
the Gary Cardinals wsle three
wesiss ago held the Hammond
ScatenDs TO an even thing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
CLABBY
To MEET
R. ROCCO
Hammond Scrapper Will GIYs
YOulgStar Chance to
Vim Fame

atsy Rocco East Chiease.s an
disputed welterwedsaat viii be nAt
r The crucial tast Of gaining yer
ogntaon Tor himself to the prefes-
s-enal rms on Dec. - when lac
meets Jimmy C1ehhy, the sntetaa-
tfonally know n serapper froaas
1-aIamond. 81 ton reund best AZ
Tas Indiana Iarber Auditorium
theatre
FaIs who have issE sought 81
complete arrnnGerasnts Tor tAis
p1.zs boxing exhibition witt asek
from near and far 70 see The eIa
aR6 young generations get Together
1n 3 decision boat
is the same Jimmy Cgahby eAs
laced the bride Of South Chicago,
Dennis O'Kecfe, IN ten reuna
hos-lng exhibition at che tfasbsr
Auditorium q few weeks ass, that
is Is be matched to meet East ehl=
casa young fighter
local fans WAC hare Interested
themselves IN tho Eass caiseAEe hey
from the time or Ills indGetls lhts
the boxing game 80 his graduation
in-o fuIl nsdeed master OF The
riag see In him practical Hfsa
fearless fighter whose destiny Is
tar a champion belt.
During hts two year career Ia enc
amateur game Of fighting, YsEhs
Rocco has scored mere than half
dazen knoolScuts ard with chs e&-
ception Of once or twice has gaiaea
9 decision over his eppessats .Fhs
East Chicago boy Is p4~&e1e Of
Tm O'Neu. 70 whom = ia%ssf sef=
ceatage OF Roeoe's saeesAs - aae-
AS FOR Timgny Giabay 81 Halh-
nend. his achievements Ia tbs eeAf
eornorsd ring are asnHea In all
parts Of tho continent Azaa he
hardly needs any additional iAtfe=
duction. A. the snsatisA al his
meme. fans have viH.ezs Of q sea-
aued ard clever bestss WIS has
INST the best Gshtara II the DAY ana
sent them 20 their waterloo,