davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30

While many men are deserving
their wives in pursuit of "affini
ties", not many of the aforesaid
affinities are reported as good at
making mullins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30

Some deluded creditors seem to
think that they can collect money
at time when the populace is
celebrating New Year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30

take any old kind of spirits these
times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30

The Statesman that shall run
on a platform of abolition of all
taxes and a pension for everyone
ought to roll up big vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Advertising Club. Y.
w. c. a.. 1855 p. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
niarshail Streets. open Q A. NJ. TO
p. NJ.
For Theater Calendar. SEQ page
nvo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
STATE DRY AGENTS SEIZE
8 STILLS AS DAYS WORK
Stage Raids in Henry, Princess
Anne, Nanscmond and
Louisa Counties.

Nine stills. OF approximately 1000
gallons capacity. were seized by mem
hers of the field force of the State
Prohibition Department State Pro-
hihition Director Harry NJ Smith an
nounced yesterday. Capture of a ESQ
gallon copper Still. ten ;crmcntcrs,
2.loc gallons OF mash and a fake
stand, with other distilling para
nhcrnalia and materials near Oak
Level. Henry County, was reported
by Inspector y. II. Powell Nearby
he found 200 gallon still. nine fer
mentors. hftcen gallons OF low wines.
ana 100 gallons of mash.
The capture OF two steam stills, OF
100 gallon capacity each. in Princess
Anne County. and Il copper still. OF
twenty gallon capacity, in Ports
mouth. was reported by Inspector j.
y. Crutc. The still! is alleged TO
have been found on the grounds of
john I. Garrett, for whom n war
rant has been issued.
Seizure of ono steam still OF 200
gallon capacity. one SiXty-Eallon gas-
ranizcd still and one twcnty-galIon
copper still. In Nanseinond County.
also was reported by Inspector Crutc.
Warrants were issued for two men
ana VIII Watford was arrested in
connection with one OF the seizures.
nfty-ga!ion copper still. in
Louisa County. $50 yards from the
home of James jackson, WAS taken
by Inspector H. -. Brown. In Jack
sons clubhouse fifteen gallon metal
sun was discovered and more than
l,SOu gallons OF mash seized War
rants were issued for James. Her
man and Lucian jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
HENRICO COUNTY FAIR
GETS OFF GOOD START
Buildings Filled to Capacity With Farm Products on
Opening Day, Which Is Featured by Baby Show
Commerce Chamber Members Attend Today

New buildings erected at the
Narina Fair Grounds. and all OF the
old buildings were filled 20 capacity
yesterday with products of the farms
when the third annual Varina Fair
was opened. There was large at
tendance of people from all over
HenricO County. and also from Rich
mond. Today promises TO draw an
other large crowd. for Senator G.
OCOnor Goolrick, of Fredericksburg
Will speak and emphasize the i'm
portance of more good roads and the
need OF special session of the Cen
erai Assembly to enact legislation
for a bond Issue.
Featuring the fair yesterday was
baby show. fifty tiny future citi-
zcns OF Henrico County being
weighed and passed upon by mem
bcrs OF the State Board of Health
and stan of the Medical College OF
Virginia. All OF the babies aver
aged - i-2 per cent. which was said
TO be an exceptional record for such
4 number OF infants.
Alberta Kohl won the prize medal
for scoring the highest number Of
points She Is 2 months old. Win
ners OF blue ribbons were sylvester
Forsythe, E,helyn Banford, James
Stoneman, Irene Bclknap. william
Mccain. Elizabeth Stoncman, Billy
Kirby and Bruce Rcnnie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

Awards In the livestock depart
mcnt were az follow:
Best llolstcin COW. Varlna Farm:
this COW also was the grand cham
pion: best Holstcin heifer. Gertrude
Drinker: best calf In calf club. For
rest iedrick: best Guernsey cow. L.
III. Avis: best Jersey COW, Hazel
Garnett; best registered Holstcln
bull. AiGner Brothers: best Hereford
cow. Curle'S Neck Farm. best Here
ford bull. Varina Farm; best draft
colt. Harry Garfield: best mule colt.
BADEN Lipford: best draft mare. j.
c. Drinker: best SOW and pig, r.
III. Avis; best sheep. Narina Farm.
In the farm crop department. the
following awards were made:
w J. Burlcs. Treo Hill Farm.
first in yellow and white corn: w.
l.. Burke. best ten stalks of corn:
+. ]. Mcsmer. best wheat and pca-
nuts; II. T. Zauns. best spinagc, car
rots and peppers; J. y. Childrcy. besr
sheaf OF wheat. oats; Alike clover.
sweet clover. timothy and orchard
grass: Il. +. McAnally, best collection
of grasses and lcCumes; Walter
Shurm, best parsnips. satisfy and
turnips.
w. l. Kirby. manager Of the aGri-
cultural department of the Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce, has as
sisted in the arrangements for tho
Varina Fair. and members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce will attend
the fair today and tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
R,F. ZIP. SHOPMEN WILL
RETURN ONLY AS A UNIT
c. & 0. Heads Here Consider
Strike of Former Clerks
as "Closed Book"

Replying to n request for n con-
ference between The striking shop
men and the officials OF the Rich
mond. Fredericksburs and Potomac
Railroad, Eppa iunton, Jr., presi-
dent of that company. last Monday
declared there would be no confer
cncc, and that IL any of tho strikers
were taken back, tt would be as new
men and as individuals.
Yesterday. representatives of tho
striking shopmen declared that the
shopmen would not return as in
dividuals, but only as n unN. and
that they would hold out until all
were taken back.
With practically full compile ment
Mt both the Richmond and Alcxan-
dria shops the management of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac has stated that there are only
few vacancies in Richmond and
that the first efficient men 10 apply
Tor work VIII get IL. Assurance was
given that the men who remained
loyal to the road and the new men
taken on would be absolutely pro-
tected and continued in their post
lions.
The second contingent OF Chesa-
peake and Ohio shopmcn returned
TO the company's shops In Richmond
yesterday. and the third will repor,
today. bringing tho total since Mon
day to 533. Others Will be taken
back within thirty days. il is said.
While it was stated at the mass
meeting of the strikers In the City
Auditorium yesterday that many of
the new men who reported for work
al the Chesapeake and Ohio shops
after July had left as soon as the
old men returned. this could not bc
verified last night. II was said n,
the Chesapeake and Ohio general Of
noes that tho situation ut the shops
is entirely satisfactory.
Denial was made at the Chesapeake
and Ohio offices that there had been
any recent request for the striking
clerks for conference with the
company's officials, and that tho
strike of the clerks was regarded as
u closed book"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
SCHOOL OF social. WORK
AND PUBLIC HEALTH OPENS
Begins Sixth Session Today
With Larger Faculty and
Variety of Courses.

The Richmond School OF Social
Work and Public Health will open
for its sixth session on this morn.
ing with substantial increase in
tn" faculty. q much greater variety
of courses, and with enlarged quar-
tors and facil!tics Registration he
gan Yesterday and classes will start
this morning.
Three courses will he offered
ono in social service. one iu rccroa-
tion and physical education. and a
graduate course in public health
nursing. tnlikc most o,h"r cduca-
tional institutions, the training Of
fcrcd consists partly in practical OK
peri"ncc with such agencies as tho
department Of physical education and
health of the public schools tho
Community Recreation Association.
settlements. Fairgrounds, the As
ISOLATED Charities. Juvenile Court
the visiting nurses and the health
bureau and school nurses Tho num-
Der OF students 10 limited to the num-
hcr for which these agencies can
provide practical work. Due to the
increase in faciiiaies. the student
body will he larger than heretofore
but several applications had to be
rejected
For the frs, time this year. tho
school will have the facilities Of a
gymnasium. an arrangement having
hccn made with Broad Street MctNo-
dist Church whereby the faculty and
students viii hav" the use Of tho
new gymnasium for classes and ath-
lctir practice
Tho new members OF tho faculty
are Miss Nellie G. Cunningham. head
or the Department Of Public Health
Nursi ing; Mr". Thomas II White. who
VIII have charge Of the training In
S"cia! work, and Miss Dorothy NIL
Ter. head OF the department of
recreation and physical education
The position of instructor in phvsi-
cal education and director of a,h-
let's added this year for the first
Time has been filled by the appoint.
mcnt of Miss Thclma Brown
Under the direction of commit
tee OF patrons, OF which Mrs. Thomas
t!;gGcr Is chairman. the building AT
FPS East Broad Street has been
thoroughly renovated and new fur
nituro and equipment added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Sk ATlNG RINK WILL
REOPEN THURSDAY

With It's vast noor completely re-
finished. and 500 pairs OF skates in
perfect order. The Coliseum skating
rink VIII throw open its doors to
the public tomorrow night at s
o'clock. The record crowd in the
history Of the house Is expected.
Edward CowardIu. who rcassumes
management OF the rink, announced
last nigh; thai he has received word
mat Loo Doyle, skating expert, Will
be IN Richmond for the opening and
VIII be with the organization dur
ing tho coming season. Dovle won
the indoor SKATING champions Of
tue city Last year and is well-known
and liked in Richmond
large hauh has been engaged
for the opening, and arrangements
have been made for 1he accommo
da,iOn OF all VINO come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
G.. & O. PROVIDES FUNDS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
St""hh"idrrs Authorize Increase n,
'aritnI stuck by Issuance or
S.iO,O0O, 900 prcfrrrcd

resolution authorizing an incrr,so
"t IA" capital stock OF Tho chesn-
peak" AMI Ohio Railway by the ts-
Snanc" OF preferred stock Of $40
oon'ooo rar amount. was unanimously
adopted by stockholders Of the com.
rany mt meeting held at the pop
erai Offices in Richmond Yesterday
THIS VIII be divided into 400 nno
shar"s OF tho par value Of 500 each
convertible into common stock.
The board Of directors wos M
,h"rized to issue Immediately s1o.-
55S.5oo, at tho aggregate mar NOM.
10 no known ms Series A." Annro-
Pirate resolutions were also adoptod
providing for m amendment 10 tho
charter of tho chesapeake aud oh,o
and authorizing the new stock ,s-
SUE OF s2N. onn mn.
II has already hcon announced
thnf funds derived from tho s,I, -.
mis- additional stock will ho rsc,
tnr ~" improvements along tho
inc, including the erection 81 :,
nav steel coal pier mt Ncwnor,
News. P'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Hank Increase Dividend.

Directors OF the STATE and CITY
Bank and Trust Company yesterday
authorized quarterly dividend of
l-2 per cent on its capital stock of
Sl.20o,o0O. which If kept up means
an annual dividend OF 10 per cent
compared 10 the S per cent formerly
declared. This was the first dividend
since the merger of the Old Do
minion Trust Company with the in
stitution and the acquisition by the
state and City Bank and Trust Com
pany OF control OF the Broad Street
Bank and the Church Ilill Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
FURNITURE MEN |NDORsE
BETTER HOMES WEEK.
Promise Cooperation in
Movement Through Proper
Show-Window Displays.
OBSERVE WEEK OF OCTOBER c

Suggested In Proclnmntlons by Pres
idcnt Harding. Governor Trinklc
and Mayor Ainsiie-Woninn's and
Civic organizations Back Project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

compose tho committee to arranu
FOR tho reception and cntcrtainmct
Of tho distinguished visitor.
Bishop Machines will speak at
mass-mceting in the City hudi,oriu.
during his stay, tho time to be M,
nounced later. Hn was born
PORTLAND. Orc. and attended tn
Episcopal convention as an omci
representative OF the Angelica
Church. Since 1901. ho has hoo,
bishop In tho church.
Hurled In Snit. Sunocstcs.
KANSAS CITY. KAN, Sent. % :
Martin Plateness. &c. packing com
pany cmpiOEe. was Euffocated n,
salt today when high pile. wbic
10 was shovclIns. collapsed an,
buried him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

OF the occasion Will be made by Rev.
walter l. Jingle, d. ID. Tho public
is invited to attend these exercises
Tho registration OF students Is
larger than ever before in the his.
tory Of tho institution, and the Of
hcers arc having some difficulty in
placing them all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Union Seminary
Enters I1Ith Year
Registration Larger Than
EUer Before in History
of Institution.

Union Theological Seminary, i'm
Ginter Park. today eaters on its
one hundred and eleventh year. The
opening exercises VIII be held In
watts Chapel. on tho campus, this
evening Mt O'clock. Tho address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
nonnokc nuck, Nv ut,-h

RpANAkE. VA. Sept. 26.-Con-
triouT!ons of $40 each by citizens OF
Hoanoke for the purpose of improv-
ihs nin"-m!lc stretch of highway
between Roanoke and Floyd County
nave reached total of more than
g." 0UO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
PLAN FOR COMING
OF RI. REV. M'INNE'S

Entertainment of the Rt. Rev. Rem
ME Machines, d. D., Bishop of Jcru.
salem, and one OF the most promi-
nent members OF the Colonial branch
of the Church OF England. who will
be here October 81, is being planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
virginia College Opens Today.

ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 26.-Virginia
college VIII open its twcnty-ninth
session tomorrow morning with an
cnrc! lment substantially in excess Of
that al last year. which was 233
drawn from thirtyfour states and
the Dominion OF Canada according
to officials of ;hc college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

bishop Machines will be accom- panied
by his VITO.
Rev. George l.. Mayo. OF Monu.
mental Church. Rev. ]. I,rccInn,,
Peter. or st. James Church, and Rev.
j. Halter Gibboney. Of Epiphany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
SHAMROCKS WIN
OVER CROWN POINT

ST. Mary's A G.. Of Crown Point.
opened their season against the
Shamrocks in All Saints Hall last
Thursday night in a fast .scrappy
game. With the odds and advan-
tages against them they started out
at fast pace, holding the sham
rocks to baskets in the first half.
The second half was a different
story, when the Shamrocks got into
the right kind Of action, forged
themselves into substantial lead
and COPIED the game. IS TO Is.
Lineup Shamrock@J Leeney, (:
Eberle, Z; Doolin. c: L. Leeney. e;
Kal.na, 9. Crown Point-kramer,
r; Seminal. (; w. Geisen. G. Rettig,
q: Halfmsn, G. Field Goals
Leeney. 8; Eberle. Z; Doolin. l.:
Kaiina, I: Kramer. |; Schmal, 1;
Geisen, .. Free throws-Kalin. /:
Kramer. l..
All Saints ShamroclSs travel 70
Rensselaer, to stack up against the
Varsity team of St. Joseph College
In the college gym on December II.
A victory for the Shamrocks in
Rensselaer, will mean added interest
TO the game on January 10. when
the College Varsity comes to Ham
mond to get revenge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
Columbus
PINNED FOR RED
~ G. A. c.


The Association House Reds la [
years A A. F. champions will come
to West Hammond tonight to try
and uphold their reputation of be
ing called champs.
The Reds will arrive in Hammond
via the South Shore. loaded with
stars, such as Lutz. ali State Him
ois guard from the Crane Teck Law
school of 1918. Levine and Swartz
are also good guards from the
Crane School
They Will also carry their man
with the eagle eye, Strew OF the
Illinois University, who is a dead
shot from any position on the floor.
Strew will jump center.
Barnett Kane and Bamber. three
De Paul stars. will hold down the
forward positions as good as anyone
can expect
Captain Shanks the well-knoTp
Scat and Columbia booster. is right
on the Job in getting his men lined
UP for this first tough battle OF tho
season. The c. A. c. squad arc
composed of the best men that can
be obtained. Joe Kowalski, of St
Mays College and Ed. Franks, Of
Notre Dame. Will be at the forward
positions. Ed Franks was picked
for the All-American team in the
Ie1s-1ef9 season. Recewski, the big
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
R@R 3Ezg

years ago. is coach OF the team and
plays q forward position. George
Sibiey, local referee at the game
who Is much in demand, plays guard
along with Mckay. manager OF the
Hammond Colonials. shorty" STAFF
ford. scrappy member OF last sum-
mers base ball team fills the other
forward position and "Peachy'' Gum
dy. erstwhile Fair Oaks high school
athletic leader IS the center. "Bili"
Atwood. former Hammond high star
In basket ball and football. il an
other member OF the team
Half the entire seating section has
been reserved for telephone employ
es. who will occupy the south blea-
cheers tonight. The Carpe Diem club
an organization composed OF a. num-
Der OF telephone people. will attend
the game in q body bearing the club
banners and headed by a leather
Iunged leader OF yeilA Dewey
Carroll will handle the concessions,
having made arrangements to dis
pense hot pop corn balls and cream
ed Jolly pops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
BEDFORD SHIFT
BOWLERS READY FOR
MICH. CITY B0WLERS


The Bedford Shirt bowling club
Travelled to- Michigan City and took
the Palace five on their own alleys.
Now they are coming back for re-
yenge and will be in Hammond Sun
day afternoon to bowl three game
match, total pins to count for a
purse of $50, at McCool's.
This match will start at o'clock
If there are any ladies that would
like TO watch a real bowling match
this viii be your chance. There
will be chairs reserved along the
rail so any one wishing a rail seat
Will have to come early.
This same Hammond team that
bowls Sunday will travel to Mil
waukee to bowl in the National tour
nament on the nth and 18th Of
March. They Will also bowl in
Aurora on the Goth, and on the 27th
of January they will also bowl in
the Chicago Heights tournament in
January The team from Michigan
City has a record OF SO wins and
three lost IN the city league. All
five bowlers are averaging from 1873
to 1876 and that IS some average for
AZ games. Come early and get a
seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
= MAKE GOOD
PATSY SAYS
LARNEY |.
(By Larney Lfchtenstein. Manager
of Jimmy CIabby.)

chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 10. 1922.
Dear Tim: Here's hoping that
Patsy Rocco Will be on hand to meet
Jimmy Clabby Monday night. so that
he can toe the mark and make good
II he can. the many things that he
stated he would do TO Jimmy Clabby
when he got him in the ring.
The Hammond fighter 1t must be
remembered has met youngsters Of
the Patsy Rocco tyre before. and
when the smoke OF battle cleared
away. James OF Hammond was In
variably the winner. 1t is Clsbby's
intention TO do his very best to stop
the East Chicago wailoper as quick
as possible. as he is in the best
POSSIBLE condition to perform the
trick. The writer is aware that
Patsy Rocco Is good, game and
promising fighter who is destined
In a few years to become great
success in his chosen profession. but
at this period OF his career Is hardly
ready to beat a ring general like
the seasoned Jimmy clabby.
on Monday night II will be Ham
mona agains, East Chicago. and
have the idea stitched in my dome
that the victory viii be carried
nome by the Hammond delegation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
he lineup IS as follows:
Hammond Mohawk
RINKEDINKS
WIN OPENER

The strong Rinkedink five beat
the Franklin high school by the
score Of IS to 81. The Franklin
high started out like a sycione and
got ten points right off the real
But then the Rinkedinks got started
and tied the score. II was a hard
fought battle all the way through.
At the half the score stood II to
Is IN favor OF the Rinkedinks. The
Rinkedlnks had some fine passing
and nice shooting. In the second
half the Rinkedinks played rings
around Franklin. they only made
one free throw. by the good guard
Ing by our good back guard.
afoynihan. and our floor guard,
Broderick. Our little forward. D.
Dwan. was making baskets from
every angle The two Romans
helper pile up the score by their
passing and shooting AS a whole.
the whole team played together.
And our yell leader showed them
how to yell. The stars for Frank
lin were Lee and O'Donnell. but
they couldn't do much against
Rinkedinks The lineup:
Rinkedinks-Dwan. f; A. Homan,
f; II Homan, {; Broderfch. bg;
Moynihan. b &.
FrankIin-O'Donnel Z, Gilman. (;
Lee, c: Yudish. { z; Bueler &.
Referee-McCoy.
Time Of halfs: twenty minutee.
The Rinlxedinks would like to
book games with any team averag-
ing e5 to 100 pounds. We travel.
For games, write Herb Etter, 240
Sheridan avenue. Whiting Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
Winter Sports in Eighth
Olympiad Begin Jan. 20

| Nations and other special openir 3
features.
Saturday. July 5. TO Sunday
July 10. field sports. afternoons
only.
Sunday. July 6. TO WEDNESDAY
July Q. Greco Roman wrestling.
Thursday. July 10. to Sunday
July 10. wrestling catch s-catch-
can.
Thursday. July 10. to Menday
July -. rowing.
Saturday. July IL. TO THURSDAY
July II. pentathlon.
Sunday. July ID. pm Banquet
In honor OF the international
Olympic Committee.
Sunday. July 10. 10 Sunday. July
90. tennis.
Sunday. July 10. to Sunday, July
90. swimming.
Tuesday. July is. TO SUNDAY
July 20. boxing.
Thursday, July II. to wednes-
day. July %. gymnastics and DEM
onstration OF popular sports.
Sunday. July 90, 8 pm. Demon
stration Of French boxing.
Monday. July 81. TO Sunday. July
81. equestrian events.
Wednesday. July %. to Sunday
July 81. bicycle races.
Thursday. July -. 70 SUNDAY
July 81. yachting.
Sunday. July q. games officially
close.
Monday. July 23. meeting o.
CONGRESS OF committees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
Our Fight
Decisions

Decisions of boxing representa-
tives are:
At St Paul-Tom Gibbons beat
BILLY Miskc (1o); Jimmy Joseph
knocked out Tommy Alahr (2); Steve
Hopkins knocked out Frank Ware
CO: Jackie Conway beat Joe Young
co; Joe Cans and Al Van Pyan.
draw go.
At New Yorf-Charlie White
knocked out Richie Mitchell (1O) !;
Johnny shugrue beat Elmo Flores
CID.
At Erie. Pa.-Rocky Kansas beat
Johnny Donnelly (s).
At Omaha-Dave Shade beat
frankie Schoell (1O); Morrie Schlai-
fer knocked out Frank MCGOWAN
%.
At Boston. Mass.-Frankie Gena-
70 beat Terry Martin fi0>.
At Dallas. Tex---GIen Glickner
beat Harry krohn t1o); Jack Dali
ton knocked out Jack Arnold (3).
At Atlantic city. \. BOBBY
Wolgast beat Young Dixon (s).
At Davenport. Ia.-Mickey Fork
ms beat Billy Rolfe N0); Eddie An
derson beat Johnny Shepard (1o).
At Philadelphia. Pad Stone
beat Tex McEwan (s).
At New Orleans, La--Bryan
Downey and Happy" L!ttleton.
draw (15).
At Detroit, Mich.-K. O. Jeawle
beat sid Barbarian Ci0); Young
Hurley beat Harold King (10); Joe
Lucas beat Earl Adams 60.