davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-09

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept g
Names Of Judges appointed TO award
the -four years university scholar
shin offered in connection with the
uauonl good roads essay cf.'est
were announced here today by the
Highway Education board,
The judges r the Honorable Hen
~ c. Wallace. secretary or agricul-
tura: George Honoe Lorlmer, editor
~ the Saturday Evening Pc 4. and
Or. John Grler Hibben, president Of
Princeton university. The Judges
accepted responsibility for the award
OF the scholarship at the invitation
OF DR.. John ]. TiEert, United States
commissioner Of education. who also
Is chairman Of tho board.
They have bee nsupplied with YER
batim copies OF flfty-four essays.
representing each state. as well as
the District Of Columbia, the Canal
Zone, the Philippines, Porto Rico,
Hawaii and Alaska Selection OF the
best essays. out OF the thousands
written in the states and territories.
was made by leading educational in
situations, sush as n state university.
or the state department OF educa-
ton.
1t is estimated by officials OF the
board that at least $50 900 pupils OF
high school grade participated in the
contest. and these fifty-four .nEnu-
scripts, therefore, represent the
cream Of all papers presented. Es-
says We're written on the subject
How Good Roads arc Developing
My Community" In many states
local prizes were given. as well as
state prizes by the institutions con
Quoting the contest.
The scholarship offered is given
10y II. S. F~1restone, Akron, Ohio. n
member OF the Highway Education
board. II Is intended to defray tut.
ton and all reasonable expenses of
tho studen. In college and Is valued
IT not less than $4,000. The sue
cessful student, to he selected by
~ Judges. may attend any college
or university in the United States.
Coincidcnt with the announcement
Of the personnel OF tho judges
the names OF the state and terri
Tor NJ winners. In the western
states the winners are: Montana.
Thomas d. oimstead, Jr.. Dillon;
Wyoming. Mics Lorene Hobbs, Chey-
enne. Idaho. Horace Lanchester.
81 80; Washington. Neman f. Ridge.
Twisp; Oregon. Beaufort Doggett.
Parkdaie: Colorado. Mss Gertrude
Fischer. New E1ymcr: New Mex
leo, Maxwell NJ. Merritt. Albuquer-
, 1922-09-09
TRAVEL To
PARK CONTINUES
New Record for Visitors Es.
tablished This Season, Says
Albright.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Sept. -
Favorable weather and road condi-
lions kept tourist travel 10 Yellow
stone National Park at the peak all
through August. According TO travel
igures announced by Horace NJ. Al
bright, superintendent Of tho park,
The total number OF visitors for the
season up to September l has been
1851. This is 14.7o0 above the sea-
sonnl total at the same date last year.
The number OF visitors 10 the park
during the non OF August alone
was Ss.O97. OF these 1881 came by
rail and $3.50 by automobile. The
number OF automobiles entering the
park in August was 1906.
The railroad travel was divided
among the several entrances to the
park as follows; North s,4T4: West
5.59s; East PISS; South 81.
The automobile travel through the
several entrances was: North 6ssS;
West 1881; East s46s; South 2se4.
Present indications. thanks to the
absence OF early SHOWS or other un-
seasonal MANIFESTATIONS of approach
ing winter in the mountain region.
are that the tourist travel to the park
will reach the 100. 900 mark before
the season closes on September 90.
In i921-the heaviest travel year in
the parks history-si ,65l visitors
came to the Yellowstone.
, 1922-09-09

'larses; attendance in the history of
the fair. The exhibits were better
than ever. over twice IS many entries
being made in the horticultural and
agricultural divisions as in every pre-
vious year. The wild west entertain
meut was a feature of the fair. The
exhibits will be taken to the stat
fair at Douglas lei week.
, 1922-09-09
JUDGES ARE APPOINTED IN HIGHWAY ESSAY CONTEST
DISTINGUISHED MEN TO AWARD FIREsTONE PRIZES.

que; Arizona. Spencer shatfuck.
Bisbee; Utah. IsracI Siiversuen. og.
den; Nevada. Miss Beatrice Carter.
Smith; California, Gordon A. Suth-
eriand. San Jose.
, 1922-09-09

Classified ads In fhe Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid nj office will
win you a b= prize. S-12-tf
, 1922-09-09

Hats cleaned. trimmed and remod-
eled. Monogram Fiat Shop. $50 East
A street. ,9-S-lts
, 1922-09-09

would like to see other automobile
manufacturers follow Dodge Brothers
example and do something to provide
outdoor recreation for motorists. Tn
, 1922-09-09
Underway sinee 1915.

Prom a design standpoint, Series
10 Franklin introduces some entirely
new ideas in ~nlr-coolinE which are the
embodiment Of work started by
Franklin engineers a. far back as
1918. The cooling apparatus funo-
tsoninE on tho new motor. and called
The pressure system, is known 10 have
undergone tests on over a score Of
cars. and a~ggregating 100000 miles.
before Its adoption. 1t develops a
current OF cooling air which is fully
two and onehaif times that OF the
former Franklin system.
The new cooling system takes the
air In at the front of the motor and
forces 1t over the cylinders. This Is
the direct opposite from the method
formerly employed in which the air
was drawn in by a fan set in the
fsywheel at the rear of the motor. \
blower or fan OF the Sirocco type is
mounted Mt the forward end OF the
cr~ankshaft and encased in an alumni
UNI housing. The air forced in by the
passes through n continuation
Of this aluminium housing, Is carried
over the p ends OF the cylinder
jackets and down across the cooling
Ems which r set in the walls OF the
cylinders.
, 1922-09-09
BIG HORN FAIR ENJOYS
RECORD ATTENDANCE

BASIN, wyo.. Sept. s.-The Big
Horn county fair closed mere with the
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Weissmuler to Compete
In Local Swimming Meet
Western Water Marvel Enters
for Municipal Races.

Under the auspices Of tho Municipal
Athletic Activities a swimming meet will
bc held in the public tank al No. 232
West Sxtieth street on the evening OF
March 81. The swimming committee,
cf which Andrew S. Corbett OF the Dock
Department is chairman. has arranged
a series Of events closed 10 city employees
and some special events open 10 A. a. Y,
swimmers.
One Of the features Of the occasion
will be the appearance Of John Weiss
muller, the seasons swimming marvel
and worlds title holder. The closed
events to city employees include 40
yards novice for women so yards
novice for men, 100 yards handicap. zoo
yards relay for five men teams between
swimmers Of the city departments and
and horse fitting contest
THE open A; a. ". events include 100
yards handicap. GO yards medley relay
go yards breast. 20 yards back and 20
yards crawl strokes), fancy diving con-
test, for men only; 200 yards relay
handicap OF Ave men teams and a water
polo match between the teams OF the
N. " A. &. and the Illinois A. G.
Joseph Ruddy OF the y. Y. a. G. and
Peter McCahill OF tho Borough Presi-
dents office. Queens Borough, are assist
ing Mr. Corbett on the committee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Airy B0s Runs 325 Points
in 1872 BalkLine Match
ny THOMAS y. GALLAGHER.

The most remarkable run at 49,
ballkline billiards ever made In New York
or elsewhere was accomplished last
night at Maurice Daly's by AIRY Bos.
amateur champion OF Europe, who COM
piled 325 IN an inimitable manner. While
not the greatest run ever made at 1872,
II was the most spectacular and en-
trancing. 1t was not tho result OF spe-
cialixinE. Punctuated by periods OF
nursing. IL was an indescribablc exhfbi-
tion OF position play and general execu-
tion.
Playing game of 400 points against
tho local professional Albert @. Cutler
in nine innings he scored 13i. On his
tenth visit 20 the table he finished the
game with eco and Mt the request Of
the spectators continued until he missed
on his 326th stroke. lie played so
rapidly that Mark Mudauer. who was
referee. had to admit that he was unable
to call the points and "iff' and out or
bak.
When the run was finished Bos re-
marked, Now / am satisfied ! have
shown the American people that ! did
not play my game In the international
tournament at the Manufacturers Club,
Philadelphia. am 20 pounds beaver
than I was when played there. ] want
you to put that IN THE NEW YORK
HERALD, which / will take with me when
start for home, Saturday"
just before he began his extraordin-
arg performance he missed an easy shot
which caused Lin to remark II play
like a chumr.'' ana Maurice DAILY 10
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Upsets Feature Contests
On St. Augustine Links
George Morse Among Defeat
ed Golfers in Tourney.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 22.-Sev.
eral upsets featured the first days match
play in the annual winter championship
George Morse of Ekwanok went down to
defeat at the hands OF r. J. Francisco
of Rutland. VT. The latter now meets
r. III. Gwaltney of Baltusrol against q.
y. Goode. Gwa1tney was out in AZ and
was 3 up at the turn.
The summary:
FIRST S1XTEEN-Thomas Brcsuan. West.
chester Biltmorc. defeated 7. =. Sheridan.
Chicago, and 4; Frank Barrett, Holly
wood. defeated DR.. William Moffat. Utica,
and 9: II. VI. Gwaltney. Baltusrol de-
feated q. T.. C,oode, st. Augustine g and I.
Morse. Ekwanok, and I, j. {. Dawson.
Shawnee. won from ]. Mclaughlin, Utica
by default; T. v. Porter, Nashville, de-
feated II. II. Tolman, Flossmoor. and g.
+. G. Van Deuscn, Minkahada. defeated l..
o. Crane, Commonwealth. and 4; H. j.
Hopkins Chicago. defeated II. r. Noble,
Adams, ] up.
SECOND sIXTEEN = Herbert BENJAMIN.
Point Pleasant. defeated j. d. Dudley, st.
Augustine. I up; +. E. Loring. Nassau.
defeated w. l.. Neal, st. Augustine. 4
and o.. @. II. Derry. Lexington, defeated
Grandin, Tltusvile. defeated w. y. Par
sons, Minneapolis. and 3; George Daniz-
lcr, st. Augustine. defeated G. O. Spades.
Chicago, 3 and 2; w. r. Kent, Chicago.
defeated A.. NJ. Taylor. ST. Augustine. |
up; w. p. Paige, hartford. defeated 4.
Chicago. defeated J. ID. Hogg. Salisbury,
and 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Schedule Is Completed
For 1924 Olympic Games
Track and Field Events to
Open July s.

PARIS. March 22 (Associated Prcss) -
A complete schedule fer the Olympic
gsanes Of 1924 has been prepared by the
French Olympic committee. although the
site OF the meet is still in doubt. Fol-
lowing out the determination to give all
competing nations ample time to prepare
for the events and the journey to Paris
dates have been set for all forms Of
sport composing the program. The com
petition has been divided into three
groups, consisting of winter, spring and
summer games. with the opening event
set for January 90 and the closing con
test July 2S.
The various forms OF skating compe-
tition which will inaugurate the eighth
Olympic meet will continue from jan
uary 20Jto February 5. The other events
will be held In the following order:
Rugby football. May 3-1S: associa-
tion football. May 15-June / shooting,
Juno 2S-July z: athletics, Juno 2s-July
10; fencing, June 29-July 4; water polo.
June 29-July 4: tennis, July 6-13:
yachting. June 24-July IL; swimming
July 1920; gymnastics. July 1929 :
bicycle road racing. July %: track
racing, July IS; boxing. July 1919
Although the United States is ex-
pected TO enter teams in virtually all the
contests, the American athletes will be
particularly interested in track and
field competitions According 10 the
present arrangement Of dates tho French
Olympic stadium will be opened with
appropriate ceremonies. including the
grand parade or all nations on Saturday.
July 8.
Tho team probably would sall tho
second week in June and have a week
or ten days in which to finish training
in or near Paris before entering the
initial events set for July g.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
VASSAR AND SMITH
FIVES TO COMPETE
First Basketball Game Be-
tween Women's Colleges to
BE Held at 7th Regiment.

The first local intercollegiate ath-
letic contest between women's colleges
will take place in New York on Sat
urday afternoon. April 10. when Vassar
and Smith are to meet In a basketball
game. The Seventh Regiment Armory.
has been donated for the event, and
proceeds from the sale of tickets viii
go to swell the endowment funds which
are being raised respectively by the
two colleges. The winning side viii
get so per cent. OF the receipts.
Teams chosen from the alumni OF
vassar and Smith have been practicing
for the game through the winter, the
Vassar squad using the gymnasium OF
the Colony Club. The Smith teams
schedule has included two practice
games with an intercollegiate team in
the Barnard College gym.
Between halves OF the Vassar-Smith
game on April Is the famous college
custom OF giving stunts will be OBJ
served. The Smith stunt is TO be a
buresque OF old fashioned girls bas-
ketball as 1t was played in the days
before knckers were feminized I'M
dergraduate cheer leaders are coming
to New York for the game TO lead the
alumni and spectators In their college
songs and yells.
Tho chairman of the committee in
charge of the game is Mrs. Fahys Cook
(Vassar 100 OF Port Chester. On the
committee arc three Vassar graduates.
Miss Annie Green Mrs. Bowen Barker.
Miss Dorothy Stockham, all OF New
York, and five Smith graduates. Miss
Adele Adams, Miss Elizabeth Atterbury,
Mrs. George II. Howard, Mrs. Randolph
Catlin. all OF New York. and Miss Agnes
pike of East Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Columbia Swimmers Win
Over c. c. N. Y. in Dual Meet

Columbia swamped q, q. n VS.
swimming team In n ono.slded contest
In the Morningsdc pool last night. The
Blue and White team took every FIRST
place, three out Of five seconds, and won
the relay race as well. Tho score was
40 to 10.
G. G.. N. Y. won the water polo con
test in q poorly played match. The
score was 2s to 10. The visitors led by
the score Of Is TO 10 at half time and
increased their lead at viii IN the sec
ond half. Tbs result clinchcs second
Dlace for the City College team in tho
intercollegiate League The sum
maries:
80 YARD swIM-won by Lanee. Columbia.
Kniebo. Columbia, second Ashworih, G..
g. N, ", third. Time. 20 f-5 seconds
FANCY pINE-Won BY Balhach, Columbia
los points Josephson, q. s. ". ~. scc-
ond. p3 points, De Frongo, Columbia.
third ~ points,
220 YARD SwIM--won hv Polk Columbia
puudcs. g. g. N. NJ. second. Harvey, &. G.
NJ ~, third Time. 2.ai -.
pLuNGE-Won by Mahar. Columbia IS
feet in ~ 2-5 seconds Garter. Columbia
s..c0nd, 69 feet, Elk. 6. G. y. ", third,
% feet.
100 YARD sWIM-won IS rsbcrhart. Colum-
hia: RothHchild. Columbia, SECOND Meyer.
q. q. ~. ~, third Time 30 2-5 seconds
400 YARD RELAY-Won by Colombia
tchrystai. Isothschild. Lanse and Gbcr-
harD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
John NJ. Ward Heads New
u Long Island Golf Body
Association Will Hold Championship at Lido and Meet
New Jersey and Westchester in Team Play
Gardiner w. White Is Captain.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

should not be a single weakling on the
list. The match will take place on some
course in New Jersey and on date
toward the end of May.
Like the New Jersey and Westchester
associations the Long Island body plans
TO hold a complete schedule of tourna-
nients, amateur. open and junior. Dates
and courses for the open and junior
have not been considered as yet. but the
amateur title event will take place on
June /, and and over the course
which probably makes for the most
exacting test on the whole of Long
Island, namely Lido.
In selecting the first three days In
June the officers OF the l.. /. c. A. aim
to hold their championship coincident
with the title meetings of the New Jer-
sey and Westchester bodies, but 1t may
yet occur 10 all three organizations that
these meetings should be given place on
the schedule where they do not conflict.
They should also give consideration to
the fact that the game now has become
SO big and the stars SO numerous that
the championships of the various sec
tions are entitled to take precedence
over invitation Journeys.
Fall Date for Open Tourney.
The Long Island Golf Association
slgnalized its first day in existence by
issuing a statement setting forth the
reasons for the organization of such a
body. Among its purposes is that OF
promoting the game Of golf and forming
closer relationship between the clubs
and players on Long Island. The affairs
of the association will be conducted by a
board of directors consisting of five
members, who shall be elected annually
by the delegates from the member clubs.
All members of clubs belonging to the
association are eligible to play in the
tournaments. Dues will be $40 year.
The program for the Long Island
championship is similar to that observed
in events OF the kind. Coincident with
the qualifying play there will be team
contest each side to consist of five
players.
The intention Is TO hold the open
championship some time in the fall
This event will be over thirty-six holes,
medal play.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
MANY KNOCKOUTS IN
AMATEUR TOURNEY

Eight OF the eleven bouts contested
in the preliminaries of the Pastime Ath-
letic Clubs amateur boxing tournament
in the Commonwealth Sporting Club last
night resulted In knockouts. -Four OF
the abbreviated contests ended in the
first round, three came in the second
stanza and the other in the third round.
The finals will be decided tomorrow
night In the same ring Gordon Munce
national heavyweight champion. viii 90
opposed by Henry Lehr of Browns Gym
nasium on this occasion. The sum-
maries:
lis POUND CLASSIC. Heaiy. Hudson Guild.
defeated A. Homuth. Bronx Y. NJ. e. A.. two
rounds; stopped by referee. s. Berger. uu-
attached. defeated r. Fischer. Pastine A.
o.. three rounds: judges decision. NJ.
Lenge, Comet S. c., defeated L. Hill. un-
attached, one round; stopped by referee.
Smith, unattached one round; stopped b.
referee
l2s POUND CLASSIC. Conkling. unat-
tached defeated T. Phillips. unattached.
three rounds: Judges decision. g. j.
Sheehan. unattached. defeated r. Bricks
Bronxdale A. g., three rounds; judges de-
cision. A. Kiernan, unattached, defeated
y. Cardnale. unattached, two rounds;
stopped by referee.
l3s POUND CLAss-M. Layne. unattached.
defeated r. Ailoni. unattached. one round:
stopped by referee. A. Campbell, 81.
Christopher Club. defeated II. Linstt. Pas
time A. O., two rounds. stopper by referee
w. sorrenson. Pastime a. q, defeated ~;
Schapiro, unattached, three rounds; stopped
by referee. J. Wagner, National A. q.
defeated r. Conroy. Ascension @. c.. one
round stopped by referee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
N. Y. A. G. Boxing Bouts.

Amateur boxers from New York,
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Bridge
port will meet in a series OF intercity
amateur boxing bouts at the New York
Athletic Club Saturday night. These
bouts will be held in two classes. liz
pounds and 147 pounds. in both of which
the best amateurs from the respective
cities have been entered. In addition to
the intercity bouts the Mercury Foot
organization will hold the final bouts
on Saturday night of three classes, 10
pounds. 40 pounds and 1873 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Armour and Augustus
in Final at BclIeair

BELLEArR HEIGHTs, Fla, March 22.-
T. ID. Armour of Westchester- Biitmore
and Ellsworth Augustus or Mayfeld will
meet tomorrow in the final for the
Belleair golf championship. Armour
won his way to the final round to-day
when he smothered Milton Wilson OF
Onwentsia by s up and to play
Armour had lead or FIVE at the ninth,
which seemed to settle matters as he
was steady as clock and over the
first part Of the journey in SO strokes.
At the thirteenth Wilson kept the match
alive by sinking a mashie approach
for n birdie three.
Augustus found the going fairly hard
for the first six holes in his match
with d. N. Tallman of Wilmar, MINI.
The latter had n lead OF up at this
point, but when the long driving Cleve-
lander found his range he soon took
command OF the match and finally
emerged a victor by and 8.
The second flight will find +. G.
Jones of Memphis and w. Ingersoll Of
Ro,kford. ILL.,. meeting in the final
Jonas won by default from II. b. Dick
Of Shcnnecossett. while Ingersoll de-
feated +. f. Sturm OF New York by 5
and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Moore Wins Six Races in
international Skating Meet

MILWAUKEE, March 22.--Joe Moore.
New York. indoor champion. won the
international amateur skating meet here
tonight Moore won six races in the
three nights OF the meet. making n total
of $50 points. Gladys Robinson, Toronto.
international amateur girls champion.
was second in the number OF points with
1870. She broke three indoor records for
girls during the races.
John Hollander. Milwaukee. was first
in the junior division, making 30 points,
with z. Nord, Milwaukee,. second. with
co.
George Mahoney Chicago. with so
points, headed the list IN the Juvenile
division.
Rose Johnson. Chicago. placed second
in the girls division. She had so points.
Gladys Robinson, Toronto. won the
girls $50 yard dash in / :43 3-5. with
Rose Johnson, C''lcago. second, and Elsie
Mullen. New York. third.
John Hollander. Milwaukee. won the
junior 440 yard dash in ~ seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
MISS GEHRIG KEEPS
HER FENCING TITLE
Makes Clean Sweep of Her
Bouts in National WOmen's
Championship.

Miss Adeline Gehrig of the New York
Turn verein. women's all around cham
pion. retained her national fencing title
last night in the foils competition held
under the auspices of the Amateur
Fencers League of America on the strips
OF the Fencers Club. making clean
sweep OF seven bouts against a fine ar
ray Of talent. The fencing chamber was
filed to capacity for the first time this
year More than two hundred wit
messed the bouts.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Jr., was the
runner up to Miss Gehrig with a total
Of six bouts. She made the best show
ing against the champion. securing three
toucs.>s. when the remaining six con-
testants could pass Miss Gehrig's guard
but four times.
Mrs. Charles Hopper closely defeated
Mrs. Charles III. Voorhees, for third place
and the A. +. L. A. bronze medal. Mrs.
Hopper fences with her left hand. Her
style puzzled all her opponents.
Miss Gehrig had an easy time with
her three clubmates. the Misses Jauer-
mig. Glienke and Muckc. defeating them
In order. SO. 81 and 81.
Mrs. Robert Grasson. wife Of the Yale
pearance in open competition and proved
hard opponent.
The competitors were Miss Adeline
Gehrig. Miss Marie Jauernig, Miss Alice
Glienke and Miss Elsie Mucke OF the
New York Turn Verein: Mrs Stuyvesant
Fish. .Tr.: Mrs. Charles II. Voorhees,,
Mrs. Charles Hopper OF the Fencers
Club and Mrs. Robert Grasson. Bridge
port, Conn.
The summaries:
NATIONAL wOMEN'S FENCING; CHAM
PIONSHIP.
Grasson. 90; Mrs. Voorhees,, SO. Mrs
Honper, 5--2; Miss Jauernig, SO: Miss
GliAnke, 5-1. and Miss Mucke, 81
Mrs. Fish defeated Mrs. Grasson, So: Miss
Jauernig. 5-3: Miss Glenkc, 5-3 Miss
Mucke, 5-1: Mrs. Voorhees,. 5-3. and Mrs.
Hopper. SO.
Mrs. Hopper defeated Miss JauerniS. RI ;
Miss Glienke. 5--4 Miss Mucke, o.; Mrs
Grasson, 5-2. and Mrs. Voorhees, ct
Mrs. voorhees, defeated Miss Jauernig, 90.
Miss Glenke. 5-3: Miss Mucke, 5-4, and
Mrs. Grasson, s.
Miss Jauernig defeated Mrs. Grasson. 5-4
Miss Glienke defeated Mrs. Grasson. 81.
Miss Mucke defeated Mrs. Grasson, 3D.
Bouts WonzMlss Gehrig. = Mrs Fish, 6: F.:
Mrs Hopper. 5: Mrs. Voorhees,, 4; Misses
Jauerng. Glienke. Mucke. 1 each
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Bouts OF the Week

TONIGHT.
New York Athletic Club--Amateur box
ing tournament.
Star Sporting Club-Harry London vs..
Frankie Curry, I2; Mickey Brown vs..
Sammy Stone, IL; Danny Weston vs..
Maxey Williamson, 10.
FRIDAY.
Fourth Regiment Armory. jersey City
Sid Bernard vs.. Larry Regain I2.
SATURDAY.
Rink Sporting Club, Brookyn--Jimmy
Hanlon vs.. Mel Coogan, 12: Sid
Bernard VS.. Billy Prince. 10; italian
Jack Dempsey vs.. Frankie Pitcher. 10.
New York A. C.-Amatewr boxing tour
nament.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club = Sonny
Smith vs.. Teddy Siedman, 12; Joe Click
ys. Willie Allen, 10.
Commonwealth A. C.-Frankie Genaro ".
Sammy Cohen, I2; Tommy McAieer vs..
Marty Summers, 12.