davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

coats, sweaters and blankets, yet the cold
was so intense that he was always numb
with it. On such day he visited the typhus
wards of these children's hospitals. There
was no heat because there was no fuel or
the possibility of obtaining any. The beds
in the wards were bare boards across wood
en- horses, with mattresses made of gunny-
sacks filled with straw; no pillow cases, no
sheets, no diSlnfectantS and no milk for the
sick babes The windows had to be sealed
because Of the cold, and, as you can easily
realize, the odors were so terrible that no
one could remain in the room more than a
few minutes at time, Mr.. Becker states in
his official report These were the condi-
tons surrounding hundreds of children
suffering from typhus, who were lying
three, four and even five in these terrible
beds, hudding close to one another for the
animal warmth of their bodies
Over 100000 children are reported to us
as dying in Russian territory, which was
closed to relief missions ever since the be-
ginning Of the soviet regime, but into which
we now extend work.
No less important than the problem OF
the orphans and not one whit less tragic, is
the plight Of scores Of thousands Of refugees
driven from their homes by the war and by
pOgroms. This vast horde of unfortunates,
whose one great longing is to return to their
native heaths, in most cases only a mass Of
ruins and on these ruins again to take up
the thread of their lives.
The Relief Committee of Europe reports
that between Mohilev Russia, and Thera-
spoil, on the Roumanian border, $4,000 refu-
gees from pogroms are living in the open
fields and woods, over an area of approx
mately 100 English miles. Unless help is
ola
ish Of cold, hunger and disease.
Three hundred thousand refugees from
Russia, including the inferno called
Ukraine, have fled to Poland, crowding into
communities hardly able to care for their
own needy. There is acute suffering on the
part Of half a million Jews in the Odessa
region, and 10000 in Roumania. The refu-
gees have found their painful, tragic way
into Italy, Austria, France, Belgium and
Holland, and there are thousands Of them
in Constantinope
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
TROOPS ARREST PUBLISHER
Owner OF Labor Paper In West Nir-
ginia Held as Conspirator.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. ID
Frank w. snyder, publisher OF the
federationist "a weekly publication
devoted to the interests of organized
labor, was arrested here by state
troopers on a capias issued by the
Logan county court. charging trea-
son and conspiracy In connection
with the armed march of miners
from Kanawha county to Logan
county last summer. The publisher
vas indicted by the Logan county
Grand jury. ii was learned after the
'apias had been presented to the
'ate department of public safety
4 a'doputy sheriff from that county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
President Warren G.. Harding Endorses
Unqualifiedly the Drive for Funds to Re-
lieve European War Sufferers.
WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, D. c.
NOrcniber 10. 1921

NOrcnlbcr 10. 1921
Mn Dear Mr.. BrOuR:
II is pleasure to communicate To yOH and BOur
associates the assurance of my unqualified apprOU-
al of the great effort BOu are making in behalf of
the suffering end unfortunate Jerish pe0ple of
Europe. The presentations Of their case Uhich hare
come to my attention. haze impressed me prOfOund-
Iy, and is good to kHOC that such an organization
as your is continuing the spIendd WOrk that in
the past has been so UerB fruitful of humane and
praiseUOrfhB results.
l trust that the effort in Which BOH are ROJo en-
gdSed lUiH hare the fullest measure of success
Very sincerely,
WARREN e.. HARDING.
Mr. DaUid A. Br0un,
Chairman, National ippedi
American JeLUish ReIief Committee,
Nep York CHy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
rs GUILTY OF EMBEzzLEMENT.
california; B'nLcr Admits Crir'c and
j. Sentenced to Pcnitcntiary.

QUINCY, Jan. 15.--- Mont Berg,
former banker OF Lovalton. Quincy
and Greenville. Cal. charged with
embezzement of funds of the pro-
posed First National bank Of Quincy
pleaded guilty in superior court and
was sentenced to from one to ten
Years in san Quentin prison. lie
was arrested recently at Terrell,
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

How Much
Is a Child
Worth

Il y jewish child worth
saving?
Thousands upon thousands
OF Jewish childrcn--OrphnnS
--mOst OF them boys and
girls under I2--~tand help
less. homeless. opclcss,
midst the ruins of wHr-tOrn
Europe.
Innocent victims Of n world
gone mad, shall they grow up
physically broken, young
spirits borne down with sor-
row, mentally dWarfcd,
strangers to their faith, out
casts In n world stepped In
turmoil and chaos;
win you hclp--will you
giyc-in order that these
800, 900 war orphans may ID"
given food. clothing and
sheltcr-kcpt alive In body
and in spirit. and given the
chance to grow up into mhn-
hood and wOuanhOOd ns self
respecting, scif-snppOrting,
God-fcaring Jews
Yours II the decision,
OF course, business u bad.
But shall tlic fate and futhrC
of an innocent child depend
upon your profits or your
salary or your waE"s' Think
for a moment and let your
heart dictate and dcridc what
your answer VIII be
Answer tOday-nOw.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
THLETICS- ON SOUTHERN LINKS BASKETBALL = BOXING
Athletic Cleansing Hits
Rutgers Prep School

Special Dispatoh to THE New YonK HERALD.
TEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Feb.
S.-The general cleansing OF
1 college athletics and the con-
certed attempts during the last few
DAYS TO put it on higher plane are
being reflected in the attitude of pre-
paratory school mentors toward their
own sports. At the Rutgers Prepara-
tory School here -four of the main
stays of the basketball quintet, Hye,
Manning. Paulue and Griffin. have
Just been ordered to turn In their
uniforms by Coach Norris h. Mid
kiff, all for the reason that the
Youngsters failed to follow the train
ing regulations laid down.
There Is no charge of professional
ism AGAINST the prep school boys. but
il would appear that the authorities
intend emphatically TO stamp out any
violations OF the code. The four
youngsters. although admittedly bet
ter players than those members of
the squad who remain. will be barred
from further basketball work this
season on principle. according to
Coach Midlxiff.
1t appears that after winning over
Lawrenceville handily the Rutgers
Prep five ran against an unexpected
defeat at the hands of the Borden
town Military Academy. The coach
sensed something wrong and upon in
vestigation learned that the reason
why four of his players were in poor
condition was that three of them had
participated in an outside game with
another amateur team the night be-
fore and that the fourth had DISC
beyed training rules by smoking.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MarkwelFs Victory at
Palm Beach is Surprise

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York IIuaALp.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. S.--R. M.
Markwell. OF the Lake Shore Country
Club Of Chicago. proved the dark horse
of the second round of match play in
the South Florida golf championship
tournament now being held on the
Palm Beach Country Club links by
beating Oscar y. Schacffer, unattached.
Chicago. by score of up and ] to
play. Schaeffer was medalist = =
runner-up in the Lake Worth tour ~
ment held here two weeks ago, and
it was freely predicted that he would
come close to winning this one.
Donald Anderson, Normandy Club
champion from St. Louis. who also is
the youngest player in the tournament.
played n 72 to-day. This was the low
est card of the day and It beat J.
Arthur Hull of Sleepy Hollow 3 and 2.
William B. Langford. Glen Oak Club.
Chicago. winner of the 1921-1922 Lake
Worth tournament. won from w. L.
Kingsley. Rome. n. ". and 2.
Hugh i. Willoughby. Jr.. Merton
Cricket Club, runner-up In the South
Florida tournament last year. beat John
c. Connor, Trenton Country Club,
and 3.
Anderson will play Markwcll, and
Langford will meet Willoughby In to-
morrow's somi-final.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
GIBBONS AND GREB
TO MEET IN GARDEN
Rickard Announces Profits of
Bout Will Go to Free Z
Milk Fund.
BY CHARLES F. MArH1sox.

With the object of developing light
heavyweight In this country who would
meet all the requirements imposed by
Georges Carpenter. Tom Gibbons and
Harry Greb, two of the best men in the
division. will meet In the first bout Of
an elimination series at Madison Square
Garden on March 13. The winner of this
contest will insist on match with Gene
Tunney. present holder OF the light
heavyweight championship of America.
There would be little doubt that tho
victor would be acknowledged the title
holder in this country. The next step
would be the task of getting Carpenter
to agree to box the winner and later to
come to this country for the match.
Aside from these details the Gibbons
Greb match should be one of the most
interesting yet staged in the Garden.
Greb is whirlwind fighter. and as Glib
bons has developed into formidable
boxer the combat should be well worth
seeing.
Tex Richard announces tha the profits
accruing from the bout will be turned
over to the New York Free Milk Fund.
Despite the fact that Tarzan Larlxin
received discouraging drubbing from
Sailor Maxted last Tuesday night at the
Pioneer Sporting Club the tree chopper
is determined to fight his way back to
the proud position he occupied before he
ran into Maxted's right hand. Tarzan
will get into the ring of the Arena. Jer-
sey City, tonight and exchange thumps
with a tall Elizabethan named Carl
Danner.
II ,Tarzan wins his fight with Danner
tonight the woodsman will get another
match with Maxted at the Arena Feb
ruary "a. If Danner wins Tarzan has
consented to get haircut and go back
to the Minnesota woods.
Eddie Josephs, who was injured by
falling from the ring during his fight
with Al Roberts at the Brighton Boxing
Club, Staten Island last Monday night,
was seriously injured and Is confined to
his home.' An X-ray picture showed
that he was suffering from a cracked
vertebra near the base of the spine and
it will be several weeks before he is
able to leave the house.
Roberts and Josephs were in clinch
when Roberts fell to the floor and Jo-
sephs shot over his head through the
ropes to the floor, five feet below. He
was driven to his home and doctors
summoned. who suggested the X-ray
picture.
Some one declared yesterday that
Leonard would not be able to make the
weight OF 135 pounds at P. NJ. to-
morrow afternoon and suggested tho
affair was suspicious. Under the rules if
Kansas makes the weight tho light
weight title will be at stake. II tho
italian wins he will be the champion.
If he does not win the title remains with
Leonard. II the contest were staged in
Europe and Leonard came in above the
stipulated weight his title would be for
fcited to the challenger. provided tho
latter made weight.
Leonard weighed 1851 pounds yester-
day and declares he will scale below 135
pounds Tomorrow.
In any event the boxers will meet in
the ring, and if both are overweight the
title will not be at stake.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NO SEATS LEFT FOR
$4,000 FIGHT FANS
Demand Heavy for Leonard
Kansas BOut-ReServed
Section Sold Out.

The reserved seat section of Madison
for the leonardo Kansas fight tomorrow
night. This statement was made last
night by Ike Dorgan. chief of the pub
licity department of Madison Square
Sporting Club.
But" said Dorgan. that does not
mean that the public will not still have
a chance to see the tight at reasonable
prices. and without paying tribute to
scalpers.
There are still available 1000 gallery
seats at So each, 1000 tier seats at So
each and 1,300 seats on the platform at
SIS each. These seats will not be placed
on sale till o'clock tomorrow evening,
and it will be n case of first come first
served.
'"There are about $4,000 seats I'm the
Garden, of which about 5000 are re-
served The prices are So, SO, SIS. 81,
$40 and $15. AS 10000 people want to
see the fight, il is plain that about $1,000
persons are doomed to disappointment.
''Of the reserved seats Leonard and
Gibson received block of about 400 to
dispose OF to their friends.
Dan Rogers of Buffalo, manager of
Rocky Kansas. received 400 for the Buff
falo contingent, which will come here on
three special trains.
The mail order demand for this
fight has been nearly as great as for the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
"As to scalpers getting the choice seats
and holding them at exorbltant prices
that is not true so far as the charge con-
Germs the Garden management. have no
doubt the scalpers have tickets. they in
variably get tickets for all big events,
sport or otherwise. But any one who
declares that the Garden management
has knowingly sold tickets singly or in
blocks to scalpers states an untruth
THE methods of the ticket specula-
0~s are well known and no promo
has ever succeeded In keeping tickets
out of their hands. 1t has been the
rule of the Garden management in this
as in other big fights to limit purchases
by one person to two tickets and this
was rgidly enforced in the present case.
But the spectators no doubt evade this
precaution by sending a battalion of
agents to purchase two tickets each.
Ex-servicc men have been used In this
plan. and it is impossible to say to
"A purchaser that he represents u seal
per. don't doubt, therefore, that
scalpers have obtained a certain num-
Der of tickets. But the Garden man
agement is entirely blameless in the
premises
While a large number Of scalpers do
business in the immediate vicinity OF
the Garden, all were absent last night
except one. by name Rosen Hc said
in reply TO n query that he had II few
good ringside seats at s25. and some
further back at s15 and $50. Tyson,
Mcbride and other ticket agencies
closed carly in the evening, and their
prices could not be obtained.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Shoemaker and Leu Victors
in Pocket Billiard Tourney

CLEVELAND, Feb. s.---Champion j.
Howard Shoemaker of New York and
William II. Leu Of Rockford. ILL.,, con-
tinued their winning streak in to-day's
play OF the National Amateur Pocket
Billiards Tournament.
Shoemaker defeated william u. Har-
worth of Cleveland, 125 to SO in twenty~
six innings. and Leu won from Carl A.
Vaughn. Chicago. 12S to 7S in sixty-eiEht
innings. 1t was their third consecutive
victory. Shoemaker's 34 was the high
run of the day. Leu's high run was 81.
Naughn's n and Harworth's 0. Shoe
makers average was 421-26, Leu's
57-6s. Vaughn's 5-6S and Haworth's
1926.
Gus Gardner of New York lost his
third consecutive game. He was de-
feated by c. Earl Patterson of Chicago,
125 to o6 In fifty one innings. Gardners
high run was Is and his average 1 45-51.
Patterson had a high run of Il and
an average of 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
The Scout Is Winner of
Iceboat Race on Hudson

PorGuKEErslE, n. ", Feb. S.-Sailinc
ten miles to the windward and ten TO
the iecward over twenty nile course
rear mere on the Hudson River to-day
In the first of three races for the ice
yacht challenge pennant of America the
Scout. defender OF the pcnnant now held
hy the New Hamburg Ice Yacht Club.
crossed the line the winner in 1 hour
minutes 10 seconds The Vixen. tho
latteen rigged challenger owned by
Joseph Jova, Chelsea Yacht Club man,
floundered in tho wind. which was dea
70 windward, and finished fifth in hour
o1 minutes.
Tho Ymir. II. W. Stuart. owner. was
second; tho Arrow. c. w. Weeks. third
and the Wizard. w. ]. Workman. fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Results Of Cue Contests

Leo Flynn and William Downs last night
were vlctors In the smoker pool champion
ship tournament which Is IN progress in Jack
Doyles room. Flynn defeated Albert
Thomas. 100 TO 30. while Downs triumphed
over George La Rue, 100 10 aJ In the
pocket billiard tournament Arthur Simcl won
from Vincent O'Connor. 40 TO 32.
Mathews. zoo to 10, in the playoff OF tho
1872 amateur balklinc championship tourna-
n'ent IN Cranfelds room. Rice had high
run OF % and an average of fO-3s
Mathews best string was 81 and his average
36-31.
Robert Cannefax. former three cushion
biha "a champion. yesterday defeated John
Layton. the present ttlo holder IN bot,
contest In the Ambassador academy. Canne-
fax won the exhibition by a score OF $50 ~
3i3 points. Cannefax won the afternoon
game. GO 20 A. In fifty-seven nninga and
took the night game by 90 TO 81.
Nino games were played last night I'm the
pocket billiard championship tournament Of
tho Bushwick Amateur League In I.awler
Rrothers' room In Brooklyn. In Glars ", n.
Jordan defeated J. Suydam, - TO ii: s..
Capasca downcd q. Moore. I5 20 n. and
w Jacks won from s. Ward T5 to a: w
King. NJ. Mendlow and II. De1d fwcrc the
victors IN Class G. while c. Kennedy. 7.
Buiger and II. Jchnson were the novice VIC
tors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
OPPORTUNITY.

understand Carpenter wishes Gibbons
in order that he fight the winner
Georges he
deal he could dig three opponents VINO would draw we should
these
Surely there would be money three
matches than in one
On the other hand the
which is the best If they really willing they should quit
Certainly nobody stopping them Rckard
he is willing to put on any of these matches
probable
big crowd reach
ngse without much trouble will be many months before there
the championship the world and adjacent planets
elsewhere
a explanation being there
o
who T III on their jerseys there
j. nothing them and did not produce the proper mental
been the
California came very near believing
California has been able
instead of famous
going the college of William and Mary instead OF ST.
Mary's College
football players who turned professional We are
otenng the fact that they only got
be such bum bust
for them if they had
advocate presenting them with medals
phnadphans up
n Apparently all
that needed to put up supply of sadnes are the cans
dimes with hatchet
Anyhow
They going we
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MISS GORDON'S "a
LOW MEDAL SCORE
Rhode Island Star Leads Wom-
ems Golf Field on Pine
hurst Links.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
PINEHURsT. n. c.. Feb. S-Miss
Elizabeth Gordon of the Metacomet
Golf Club. Providence. r. T., and four
times winner of the Rhode Island cham
pionship, won the medal to-day in the
qualifying round Of the st. Valentines
golf tournament for women, with
score OF 4S-46-9f. Mrs. John ID.
Chapman, Greenwich. Conn, was sec
ond. with 49--4S--97, and Mrs Joseph
Bydolek of Buffalo third. with 53-47-
100.
Fifty-three women participated in the
qualifying round and were divided into
eights for match play Miss Gordon is
the favorite in the first division. al
though Mrs Chapman has played many
low rounds on the No. l course and is
considered to have n fine chance.
The green's were frozen early in the
morning. and when the sun came out it
made them muddy, and this accounted
for many players taking three puts.
The scoring was higher than expected
for this reason. Miss Gordon's card
was.
Out .. : e 6 2 4 > s--4s
1n............ 2--46-94
The summary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Doubles Handball in
New York A. c. Tourney

w. ". Travers and NJ. r. Hammer
were victorious In the opening game
yesterday OF tho class r. doubles hand
ball tournament of the New York Ath-
ietic Club. closed 90 members OF the
Mercury Foot organization. They de-
feated the team of II. S. Coleman and
w. ". Atkinson after slow start by
the scores Of 6 TO 81. II to 1s. 2f TO 6.
Play In the championship class starts
Saturday. while the class A players get
under way Monday. All three divisions
will hold the finals on the following
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Anselrns A. c. go yards). second A.
ptlftnstein. Lourhlin Lyceum 60 yards) :,
third. Time, 8 :33
Won by University Of Pennsylvania Alt-
mailer. Lewis. Herr and Head Fordhani
Mooney and !. Robinson), second: Boston
College Morton. Wilson, Driscoll and
Kirley). tIIird. Time. 1851.
ship Relay Race--won by New York A. @:
Bernie Wefers. Jr., 7. Lomas, r. Georgi
and kelIy) 81; Christopher a Q. tsher-
man. pickey. Wood and Figuariol. second; ;
Loughlin Lyceum ClIauscf, O'Brien, Faith
and Farley. third third, pI Time, $50 20 2scro,oh,
Won by Hotel McAipin q. weIner, w
Mallin. c. Petry and E. Kraemerl; Hotel
waldorf-Astoria IN. Dromos. J. Trehach
A. Bulo and =. Cussnono), second; Hotel
Martinique Or. 1Iannigan. O. Bonda. r.
Barrett and u. Connors). third. Time,
900 Meters Scratch Invitation Run-won
by Joie ray, Illinois A. c.; Max Bohland
unattached second: y. a. French. Illinois
20 A. vo,. g.; third e Pms' Psss scTraeb,-won sT by
Tiebach Hotel Waldorf Astoria; 6. de
Moody. Hotel WALDORF Astoria, second; :;
g. Thurman. Cafe savarin' third. Time
100 Yard Metropolitan a. \: U; Championship
Race--Won by Robert McAlistcr, Glencoe
A. c.: Bernie Wefers. Jr., New York n.
G., second; 7. Wood. So. Christopher A.C..
One Lap Race (for veteran members Of the
saniaclar A. CD-won ~ w. Allen. Hotel
Yates; Y. Vollrath Hotel waldorf-As
second: $. Won den Lin. Hotel McAlpin,
third. Time, O;2g.
ciar A. c.. scratchl-Won by q. Petry.
Hotel McAlpin: a. Bulo, Hotel Waldorf
Astoria. second l.. weiner. Hotel McAlpn.
third. Time, 80 Is.
One Mile Run (for members OF the Samaciar
A. O.: scratch) Won by J. Pantoliano.
Hotel McAlpin; w. Mallin, Hotel McAlpn,
second r. Hannigan, Hotel Martinique,
third. Time. J.ii 3-5.
$50 Yard Run (for novices) Won by i.
Cook, Lehigh University; ". Sicgmund,
Iehiah University. socond y. Brand. Clark
House ~ A., third Time. . 90 30.
~ Yard Dash for meniocrs ol The Saina-
clar A. G.: scratch)--won ny n. Singer: g.
Ilenile, second; G. Messenger, .hrd. Time.
O.OS I-J
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Leslie d. Pierce of Rochester won the
net prize for members OF the Tin
Whistles who failed TO qualify in the
three ball match, with a score OF S5---6
70. There was a tie for second place
between c. B. Hudson, North Fork.
9S-17-S2. and II. III. Rackhan, De-
troit, 97--15--S2.
In the second round of the three ball
tournament the winners were c.. T. Dun
lap, Canoe Brook; Y. G. shannon, I'd,
Pinehurst. and c.. NJ. Howard, Halifax.
The summary:
G.. +. Dunlap defeated the Rev. T. A.
Cbcatham, Pittsburgh and J. l.. Tonnin.
East Orange: q. Nj. Howard defeated Eliot
Ranncy. Greenwich, and s. Y. Ramage, Oil
City; II. 9. Shannon. I'd. defeated \. s.
Brookiinc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
r 0 D A I'd G UN NEWS
WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FEBRUARY TO rEnRuAny :,

been washed IN by the sea. and ,horc 70
both both big and small skimnlers galore
Rows OF them are piled Up along tho high
Watcr Inc, and this IL their flrst appea ra nee
ur on the Rockaway shore last winter or the
inter before IN such quantities that II was
.nousht the supply would be materially ar
'hatlic Day said yesterday that when they
wanted bait tho mato slipped over TO tho
neach WIN couple OF big baskets and tool,
tho s'nimHrs from tho shells This Is nm
cay job for those who know how and the
baii Keeps In this weather. After ali il said
ana done there is nothing like skinner bait
for cod. aud we have never found nnv hail
that would successfully take its place Az n
rule, " YOU have the skimmers YOU can rct
the cod TX the cod are about
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Holy Gross Victorious.

WORCESTER Mass. Feb. S.--IIoly Cross
took revenge on Springfield here to-
night for a defeat early In the season by
winning by 30 10 %. IL was an inter-
csting game all through the first half,
the score ending q TO II. From the
start OF the second tho Holy Cross for
wards scored at will. Springfield used
several substitutes in an effort to help
the scoring.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Gardcn-Inter-City Anna
teur bouts.
Arena. Jersey City-CnrI Danner vs..
Tarznn Larkin, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Benny Leonard
vs.. Rocky Kansas. is rounds for worlds
lightweight championship; sam Mos
berg VS.. Harry Brown. rounds; Phil
Logan vs.. Eddie Walsh, 4 rounds:
Johnny Williams W.. Lew Paiuso. 3
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Tony
Lyons W. Young Pierce, 10 rounds;
Harry London VS.. Maxcy Williamson,
12 rounds.
Rink Sporting CIub-Genc Tunney W..
Jack Clifford. 12 rounds; Joe Werner
~. Happy Mnhoney, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Sonny
smith vs.. Happy German. 12 rounds
Tommy Lynch W.. Joey Leon. 1e rounds.