davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-02
Darbecued Beef Served

This concluded the exercises at the
monument. The procession reformed
and marched to the fair grounds.
The first thing that most of the
marchers saw on the grounds as they
approached was the carcass of huge
OK, turning slowly on spit over an
non fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

the ballcrinas who had formerly been
the sears in the old system and who.
looking forward shortly to the GUS
tomary pension, did not care to a,!op.
themselves at so late an hour TO "A
new schosl. Above all, however. my
opponents wcre the relatives of the
composers.
My arguments were these. how
ever: told them that all arts were
intcr-rclatcd and that the boundaries
between them were SO vague az To he
uhucrHlinabI* No one could SGT an,
BARRIERS i" tween them. The vcry r..,u-
poscrs whom they feared I would
dcSccratc had drawn for inspiration
from the poetry of pushkin. Where
shalt the line be drawn" IIomers
lliad' and the Trojan legend had
formed the inspiration for many
artists of the day: vases of Greece
are decorated with figures from III.
IIomcric Legend Shall We say his art
is dcsccratcd because of that?
Fokirc and Fokina ana their new
BALLET Russo will be sccn at the
Academy Wednesday, night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
HIGH OFFICERS TO VISIT
WINCHESTER TEMPLARs
Oldest Commandcry in State
Uses Full Ritual of
Order.
ISpociAl tn rhc Timcs. nlsnnl.n- /

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA, Feb. IS y
DISTINGUISHED party OF Knights Temp
lar, headed by Grand Master Joseph
Nyie orr, of Atlanta. Ga. ot tn"
Grand Encampmcmt of tho United
States OF America. WIN Visit Win
chester CommanderE. 40 -. on Feb
ruary - 1t was announced today.
TIL" occasion being Tho annual in
Spcction OF the local cpmin:tnd.ry.
The grand master VIII bc accom-
panied by Right Eminent Grand
Commander Chester y. tiwinu. OF tn"
Grand Commanders OF Virginia. Of
Alexandria. and Grand Captu!u-,;cn-
crai Sol CutChins, OF Richmond m.
latter has hccS designated as the
inspecting officer.
An elaborate program OF enter
tainment is being prepared for til.
occasion. Other hiEh-rauk officers
who Will he present are: Past Ei.hr
Eminent Grand Commander y NJ.
Baker IL Winchester. and Grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
MYSTERIOUS EVA FAY
IS LYRICS HEADL|yER
Dcvolccs of Occult and Stu
dents of Metaphysics Will
Have Good Opportunity.

Devoiecs OF the occult and students
of metaphysics Will have an oppor-
tunity to witness and test the re-
markahlc powers OF Eva Fay, high
pricStcss Of mysticism" this week
Mrs. Fay headlines the bill at the
Lyric Cor the first three days. com
m"ncinG Monday matinee
1t is almost redundant to tell who
Mrs. Fay is. Daily newspapers and
magazines have been fun of her fcats
for the past twelve years. II is but
recently. however. that scientists gen
orally are beginning to give crcdcncc
and argue the matter of mental to-
lcpaihy and kindred wonders along =,
really favorable line. In oldcu days
they either called amy demonstration
az Mrs Fay's "spiritualiSm" or
termed 'he worker thereof a witch.
Later In ;. was little belief given to
anythims @" the kind. the public be-
ing very shcp;ical. But now the
scientiS,s are taking i, up from the
proper noiut ot view. No longer do
they say II is supernatural but in
stead. claim IL To- h" quite natural
and nothing cXtraordimary. Every
where ;hcrc are being discovered en-
hry" "SCuSitivcS" whose brains or
'.mcuialiti"s" are proving To be re-
c"ptIvc rrtaiucrS for impressions
from outside "mcn,aiitics" and events
past and to come. Mrs. Fay has been
most successful i'm developing her
powers for entertaining purposes
leaving the scientists to make all
claims for it, she neither calling It
ON" thing or another. simply letting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
SOPHIE TUCKER TO GIVE
LONDON "ONCE OVER"

Ne" YORK Feb. IS-Sonnic
picHer is going TO London late In
March, ana who aye suppose she's
taking along: shes taking Harry
Lauder, Mrs. Lauder and william
Morris. We understand Miss Tucker
intends To introduce Mr. Lauder.
rather well known as singer OF
Scotch songs. to London. OF course.
she Will do a little singing herself
over there. and we arc proud to say
she has confided in us the name OF a
song with which she expects TO make
hn Impression on the United King
sBom. II - I'm Broad. Minded
Broad From broadway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
THE PASSION FLOWER"
WILL PLAY At ACADEMY
Nance O'Ncil Will Appear in
Great Drama Of Span.
ish Life.
Production Is Supported by Cast in
Keeping With Position on American
Stage ana with All Original
Points.


The majority OF the cities % the
United States have not as yet had
an opportunity OF witnessing Miss
Nance O'Ncil's presentation OF Rain
unda, in The Passion Flower" tho
great drama OF Spanish peasant life
by Jacinto Bcnavcntc. rs the two
seasons during which The play has
been running have been taken ry
long engagements in .he Eastern
cities. As 81 consequence the discern
ing playgocrs OF Richmond are any
iouslE awaiting her appearance here
at the Academy Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee. when
Richard g. Hcrudon presents this dis
tinEu:shed star in one OF the most
discussed dramatic produc ton of re-
cent years. Consistent thcatcr-gocrs
who save their Old programs and fol-
low the career OF their favoritcs in
the columns OF the daily press. will
remember Miss O'Ncii's Odcttc in Mr..
is1lasco's production OF The Lily"
and later her mother role in THE
Waadcrcr." her two previous offer
inrs preceding her present vehicle
and which engaged her attention for
four years.
can only judge by tho critical COM
men, in those cities where She has
already played: comment which is
unanimous in praise of both prcduc-
lion and Miss O'Neil's wonderful
portrayal OF Bcnavcntc's heroine. said
Ivy competent reviewers TO bc not only
her greatest emotional role. but one
az the greatest characterizations ever
~ r. 1. ,,,,,
There seems TO be no difference OF
opinion that Miss ONeil's Inspiring
powers have never before been given
such q chance for exploitation or that
She is the one and only actress on
the English speaking stage adequate
- equipped to ill the role to it's
fun.
la Malqucrida." to give the play
SIS Spanish title. is n story OF peasant
life In the austcrc hills OF old CASTLE
where the blood runs hot and super
S,itlon Is Indigenous Ia the sun baked
soil. 1t is stark. vivid with all the
!ntcnsity OF Spanish sunlight lying on
tIs.iliau hills, burning in it's vchcm
.ncc and Irresistible in the floodtid"
al the passions its arouscs. The
apectator realizes why the Spaniard
has not changed for century and
,ppro. In such a land. whore unro-
strained emotions have their fullest
SWAY. where romance and unleas.ted
passion go ever hand in hand. where
men and women shake nf the veneer
OF conventional restraint. passion
must need sink deep. The play
p!umhS tho depths and sweeps such
I: gamut OF human emotion as has
Not been sounded by any other dram
a,ist "f our time
Miss oNei is supported by cas-;
m keeping with her position on the
american stage. and with the original
production in its entirety. her en-
pagcmcn; here should long he rcmcm
bcrcd. rs Il rcd-lettcr event in local
theatrical history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
DESCRIBES CREATION
OF FAMOUS RUSSIAN BALLET
Noted Dancer, Who VIII Appear at Academy With Vera
Fokna OH February %, Devotes Himself to SYM
phonic Classics of Great Masters

"Much as the Russian ballet has
now been adopted and taken into the
hearts of the Russians. it's birth was
Il difficult process" began NJ. Foklne.
During the cud of the last century
Russian ballet. though SUPERIOR to
that in the rest of Europe. was in a
worked anemic state because of
the walls of convention which sur
rounded II. In Russia very few great
composers were writing for the bal
let because they despiscd it's rigid
and answering form. OF the great
composers only Tchaikowsky and
GiaZounoff had written for the ballet
the former three works. the latter
two. and for the rest, the music was
of u very banal and poor order. And
this was because the ballet masters
would say To them. i want II ballet.
anu IL must he composed Of AN adaEio.
variations. Dizzicato Ia give my solo
lists Il chance To dance. "a v:lSr ana Il
finale in the shape OF u Snlop. Their"
must be sixteen bars Of this. sixteen
bars OF thar. eight bars of this. eight
bars of that, etc
''My conception of the art was OF
a very different sort. and com
municated IL to IN" composers ami
asked them to write ballet music for
me. but To write not by rot". but as
they themselves conceived some pic
turc, in their own mood. occasionally.
~ in the case Of 1.oiScau de Ecu and
some others. gave the thereto.
otherwise they would take IL them
selves. With Stravinsky. Tchcrcnpin.
the Ducasscs, Ravel, strauss. dis
CuSscd my conception in the new bal
lot music.
while waiting for the development
of this new writing. however. ]
turned myself To tho works of the
masters. | devoted myself TO the
symphonic classics. taking such
works aS the 'Schercrazadc.' Schu-
manns 'Carneval,' etc. to interpret.
liercupon. not composers, but the
relatives of the dead writer's set up
n hue ana cry. How dare |. they said.
dcsccratc the works al the masters
with the ballet; how audaciouS I was
To connect the two. y great con-
trovcrsy was set up. the FOX insts
ana those against me.
Working for me. | found COM
poscrS who now saw freedom in the
art OF ballet music. with mo also
were the painters. such mch as Hakst.
Scror. Alnsfcld. Golovin and Ecnois.
who now found Il ncw field for design
in the costume work and scenes. III.
former OF which had confined itself
to the short ballet or umbrella skirt.
The younger members OF the ballet
school also became my followers.
Against me. naturally. were the lead =
crs %: the old regime in the ballet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

Senior Warden G. Vernon Eddy. of
this city.
Winchester commandcry is credited
with bcini; the Oldest knights Temp
Jar organization in the State. ante
dating the Grand Commanders of Nir-
Slnia by ten years
IT has in its possession records to
snow thnt II was instituted in 1873
as Winchester Encampmcnt. No. t..
NhiGhiS Tcmplar." by the Grand
'"ninhndcry of PENNSYLVANIA. and
IN" charter was dated at Philadcl-
phiI
Us present uniformed membership
IS nearly coo. ana William T. Nu..-
ncr is eminent commander. II is on.
al Ia" WcalthicSt communicates in
TIA" Virginia Jurisdiction. and uses
the tull regatta ana ritual OF an
'irni i@mplarS in comforting degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PROGRAM FOR SOUsA'S
CONCERT ANNOUNCED
March Kings Newest Hits In
cludcd in Night Perform
ancc March {.

'ric program for the Sousa night
concert q; Tho CITY Auditorium for
Saturday, March J. has been made M
hT l.icutcuani Commander John
phnip Sousa, and is announced to-
day for the first time /, Includes
Snusa's newest mares. hits tnd solo
numbers by tn. four ..ea,cSt artists
in tho company Of sololsts with the
land. Following is the fun program.
1icuicmant-Gomman John Philip
SOusa, L. : y L. r. Conducting
Harry Askin. Manager.
Miss MARY Baker soprano
Miss Florence ilard.lnam. yio!iniste
Mr. John Do!sn. coruct soIoisi
Mr. Georre carey, Xylophone soIoist
Overture In Spring Time ......
GoldmarK
subject, delivered Ivy the single
r'odS. This is worked over
with much muduls,ion ana
'N"H,Ualiy leads into The quiet
or second them" put forward ly
%" "ovran" brass Episodical
matter % heard. hirdI!lic pas
stages are rcin,roduccd. after
which a final section brings the
"ycrtGle to = brilliant cuuchi-
Sian.
'"r"'' S"i". Carnival Of Neutcc~
Mr. john polau.
:. suite, Camera studies" Sousa
ta) The FLASHING Eyes OF Au-
dalugia"
90 Drifting to Ioyeland"
tc) The Childran's KalI"
:. Voca! solo. TN" Wren" ..Eenetjc,
Miss Mar BAKER.
tFiute obiirato by Mr. Il Meredith
WILSON,
10 Scene Picturesque. The Angelus"
Massenet
& MelanEe. The Fancy OF the
Town ucw) .... Souso
q Welding OF tunes popular
some time during the last
dccadc.J
& fa) Hyluphone solo "Rondo cap
pilcIoso' .-... .M.udclSHohr
Mr.. George Carey.
% "On the Campus" new ....
s. Violin solo. TWO Movements from
Concerto i'll L sharp minor
MISS Florence IIarGcn,an
$ Cowboy breakdown, TURKEY in
the straw" .....
Transcribed by Guior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

her performances speak for them
selves.
Til" new show will be also rich in
comedy features. An unusual at
traction promised is thc comedy
novelty act in which Frank Sabini
" Co. will be seen.
Levin. Andre and Dor:. who omen
IN" new biz. arc II lively trio of sing
iu". dancing and comedy entertain
rrS. Murphy and I.ockman. ccccn-
trl" knock-ahout vaudc-artistS. prom
-" boist"rously funny slijt. and
further widening the variety Of the
show viii come Paul and Pauline
sensational whiriwind gymnasts. who.
liE" most "f the other artists on tho
sam" hill. are standard favoritcs on
~" Keith big time" hut new to
Richmond.
III" picture supplement in :
Guides comedy. adventure and news
'ilms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
BIG THEATRICAL
DEAL IN CANADA
IRv United News.l

VANCOUVER, j.. c.. Feb. lS.-The
biESes' theatrical deal In Canada's
history was consummatcd when tn.
Allen chain Of ninety moving pic
ture houses were sold to the Famous
Players Canadian Corporation.
An initial payment OF sl.25O.0On
was made in the transaction. which
totals s3.00D.000. Directors Of bnsli
companies already have approved or
the deal. which Will now be submit
ted To the shareholders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

Gus Chopin numbers. met with such Il
demonstration of applause that he
was forced to give an extended pro-
gram. repeating several numbers. lie
was called out several times at the
end of his recital and forced to re-
spond with an old Gavotte. the only
piece not from Chopin.
The audience chccrcd. stamped
ratified canes and it was necessary TO
put out the lights to convince then,
that the recital had ended.
Copyright. 1929. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE
TO RETURN TO STAGE

Peggy Hopkins Joyce Will return
TO III" stage in a play now being
written for her. She was last seen
behind the ioouishts in a comedy
called "Sl"cpless Nights" Miss Hop
kins. as she Will be known. VIII sail
tomorrow FOR France To remain six
weeks. The new play will 20 into
rehearsal Immediately upon her re
turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
AMERICAN PIANIST GETS
BIG OVATION IN PARIS
walter RummcI Gives Second Recital
OF Season In French
tnnItnI

Special cable to Times Dispatch
PARIS. Feb. ls.--Waltcr Rummcl,
American pianist. received AN unusual
ovation at the conclusion Of his sec
ond recital this season
The pianist's interpretation Of vari-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
The Valentine Museum

Open Daily from 10 TO j.
Saturdays from 10 TO 3.
Admission Free.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
MARSHAL F0CH HAD THE TIME
Famous French Fighter Aids Blind
War Victim Seeking Wounded
Soldiers institute.

The splendid spirit Of Marshal
Ferdinand Foeh Of France, who won
the hearts Of the American people
when he toured this country as the
guest of the American Legion last
year Is illustrated by story from
Paris.
blind veteran tapped his way
along the sidewalk Excuse me. am
! near the wounded soldiers lnstl-
tute?' be asked Of a passing pedes-
trlan. 'T've only been there twice
and am not quite sure Of the way"
you are close 10 1t now; let me
take you,' came The reply.
Arriving AZ the door of the institute
the guide said to the janitor: Kind
ly take this man to the section for
the blind"
Take him Yourself" growled the
ianltor. Under the archway on tho
other side Of the courtyard"
The civilian did take the veteran,
hut on the way out he addressed the
janitor again
Could you not be a little more
Obl.gIng to the bllndT' ne asked
gently
There are too many and / haven't
the time" was the surlv response.
1T seems 20 me that II is your duty
to help them said the other. II can
find ume--and Ha Marshal Foch."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

followed more leisurely with Molly
They arrived at the cache few min
utes after the half-breeds, to find the
two policemen waiting for them, while
the two men were embarrassing the
dogs. Andersen, the old Swedish care
taker, was stsnding beside Joe's coffin
with stunned look on his face. The
policemen We're not Of progressing
appearance. The elder man, the SER
geant was about forty years of age.
De had fair hair, dropping mustache,
a slight cast in one eye, and an ex-
preston of sullen insolence. His com
paniOn, short. stocky young fellow,
looked hardly less surly and evidently
i'll at ease.
Evening. Mr.. Carruthers," said the
sergeant bruskly. I'm sergeant Pc
tiers, and this is Constable Myers.
That's Joe Bostock's body you're bring
ing in, l guess"
Wilton was staggered. Eyes, It's
joe" he said, gulping. How did you
get the news?"
The policemen exchanged glances.
Peters smiled scornfully under his
long mustache. TITS known, all right.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
Aide Are Needed.

There is urgent need at hospitals Of
the veterans bnreau for reconstruc-
ton aides in physIotherapy and occu-
patloual therapy in connection with
the rehabilitation Of disabled veterans
Of the World war, according to an an
nounccment made by the United States
civil service commission. applicants
for these positions are not required to
report for written examinations but
are rated upon the subjects Of educa-
tion. training experience and physical
ability. Information may be obtained
from the L s. civil service commits
sion, Washington, y. G,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

It's our job to know them things" he
answered. I'm taking charge of it
to bring 1t in for the inquest"
"But you are not from Clayton" said
Wilton, who, of course, knew all the
members of the small force of police
that was stationed there.
'We're from the Pas" answered the
sergeant shortly.
From the Pas That explained how
the sled had come along the road be-
hind him. Bowyer must have dlscov-
cred the fact Of Joe's death In some
manner, and had probably spread the
news. Wilton surmised that Jules
Halfhead had somehow managed TO
indicate the fact to him.
The constable solved his problem.
1--WE was on patrol" he vouchsafed.
"And we met parties who told us
about Joe Bostock having met with an
accident, and that you was bringing
him in"
"Thatn be all I" snapped the SER
geant, looking angrily at Myers, who
subsidized promptly. 81 guess this
young woman is Molly McDonaldT he
continued.
This lady is Miss Mcdonald" said
Wilton angrily. land you'll keep a civil
tongue in your head, sergeant"
Peters looked him up end down inso-
lently, and for moment or two the
men faced each other in an aggressive
attitude. Then the sergeant, sneering,
swung on his heel. Wilton did not
know what to make Of his attitude, for
the police were always friendly.
Andersen's room was placed at Mol
ly's disposal, and after Wilton had
seen to her comfort he went outside
the shack.
The dogs were yelplng and snarling
over their fish from the cache. Pa
pillon had Just finished feeding them,
and Wilton thought Peters had been
speaking to him. Probably the SER
geant was trying to obtain informa-
ton.
The Swede came up to Wilton, hold
ing a pan of sizzling brown potatoes.
81 can't believe it, Mr.. Carruthers."
he said. "Only last week he passed
through here with you. Gosh, he was
a fine man, Joe was How did it hap
penn And you're hurt yourself, sir"
he continued, glancing at Wilton's arm
Joe was shot at my side In the
woods. The same bullet hit me. /
don't know who fred the shot But
I'm going to know" said wilton
grimly.
MY God. it's all up with The line
yet !" murtered the old man, with
drawing to his fire.
Wilton looked at Meily, who bad
come out OF the bedroom and was
standing near him. Andersen's excla'
nation had gagged the whole situation
Wilton felt physically nauseated by
the heat in the shack, the unpleasant
ness Of the situation. and a recurrence
Of pain Ia his wound.
He went over to Andersen. "Do you
happen to know either Of those fel-
lowsr be asked.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
CHAPTER Ill--continued.

s. @When J0e's death came home to
Nc ] thought things over in there.
Nd Il seemed to me that the only
fIng possible for me would be to go
bfore the shareholders and tell them
Aankly waat lay behind the enter
pse-I mean the clay lands and their
Development
q well. Molly, I've changed my mind.
/ won't tell them. TIL keep control
b Kitty. And I'll advise the share
kDders TO proceed with the route
Fe've planned I'll take the respon-
s1illty Big Muskeg can be crossed.
4 shall be.
4 And Ill do more than that, Molly.
n get the shareholders authoriza-
b. before ttey know Joe's dead. If
aeT Sne% mat, it'd be all up with the
D. BoTryer doesn't know. Nobody
kows except ourselves.
j Tive told you all this, Molly, be-
gus you have the right to know.
And just as soon as we've won shall
u 10 position to ask you to be my
pc WE'D you. dear%
i Molly turned and NJ her hands on
n shoulders.
Il Yes, WILL she answered. "And 1
hope with all my heart that you sue
<eed IN carrying out Joe's plans. And
believe you will. And l believe you
F4l ind a way to cross Big Muskeg.
see now that 1 must let you go,
Doug ! can't bear to, VIII. But now
must say something. You know my
hther-"
Doesn't altogether approve of me
Y son-in-law, to put 1t mildly" an
1Fered Wilton. 81 can't make out the
feason for his dislike of me. The
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

3 /" Qme ! came here we st,1,cl, nm a
Il sup That looked as If II would
s'oa for all time. Do You know ,,,
& .'r me trouble Is, Molly?p
III afraid Tom Bower has haon
4 s. -,'.o.ns him against you. He has
@".lg Power over father He helned
10 some wey when he first cana
tbs country" nc DiS' came
h.. zen az. mats another score against
b ar,. ''e-o Bowyer," said Wilton
H. -, vas going TO say-you see
-, '.l'eFs mind has given wav ~
T., , s1leni since his stroke and
4 49,. Know VIII, dear. but Pm almost
-.- ae is never going TO he the
b.. a., ','' again It started even ba.
AN sI, a'.aek-t1ls feeling against
4 sLd his moroseness. II he .,,1,
a., -, ~, boWyer was here last an.
Il z afraid Bower slandarea
" 'staet And I think n - -, -
r.. arooding over things tba.
II ~. '.1Sed his Illness. So Wen inst
D. ~, na'ient. Ana I'm going to
st..-- the present, not to saw
w,. about this to him.
earoe ~ 'roInised, though with reluc.
g. ,t-s not Ike the conc ..,nert
D. re- 80 simple and direct. worvad 4
d. ~ .n''OrwErd ways. BowsTer
yea too hard hit ever Ices
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

who peruses the classics might be ex-
pectcd TO be a "tea hound" and It is
rumored that Littleton has been
known to balance the china cup on his
knee
But the fact that Littleton can sing.
read and drink tea doesn't keep him
from being n good boxer lie recently
wrecked the knuckles on both his
hands on Billy Shades head when the
two met in New Orleans. lie won the
decision In that matc'i Just as he had
In others with Joe Chip, Battling Or.
tega, Joe Borrell and Jack Bloomfield.
Littleton, an ex-gob, Is one of the
many American Legion boxers who
have carried away the laurels In bouts
In every section Of the country.