davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Autumn Visitors Arriving
in the Catskills Resorts
Newcomers Replace Departing Summer Vacationsts in
Many Towns-Hotels Throughout the Mountains
Report Active Colonies for This Month.

Hilda d. Gold OF New York. Frank j..
Chester, Lambert Schmidt. G. w. Ches-
ter, Leonora Gordon, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Livison and Mrs. George Moore
of Brooklyn, Miss Lucille Kaufman and
Miss Alice Maloney of White Plains.
n. Y: Miss l.. X. Liversey OF Jersey
City. John ri. Abel of Perth Amboy,
N. j.. Miss Margaret Paulman Of Eliza
beth. N. j.. and Miss Marie V. Dolan OF
Nutley. N. J.
At the Edgemere are Mrs. G, F.
Brody, Miss NJ. E. Brody. Miss Helen
Gould. Miss Edna Gould, Ralph A.
brook, Harry Koehier. William Stern
and c. <. Brown OF New York.
The Labor Day celebration at SAUCER
ties, the masquerade block dance.
brought throngs there for the holiday.
as we'll as a number for an autumn
vacation, and there seem to be as many
vacationists on the streets this evening
as during the early part Of July.
Miss Daisy Lewis of Yonkers has
been passing the week with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin of
Newark. NJ j.. have been passing their
vacation in town.
Miss Mildred Frederick of Corona,
L. l., has been passing the week as the
guest of her parents, at their summer
home at High Woods.
saugerties Cottages Open.
None of the summer homes at the
extensive cottage colonies at Twilight
Sunset and Santa Cruz Parks has
closed this week. So the season there
will be prolonged during the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Darcy of New
York are occupying their summer home
ard are busily engaged in preparing a
new play that they expect will eclipse
In Old Kentucky" which was their
most brilliant success.
The Rev. DIR. w. ID. A. Demarest.
president Of Rutgers College. is passing
the early part of September at Twi-
light Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Erskine O!cott of
New York will remain at their summer
home until autumn.
Gen. George Wingate of New York Is
another member of the Twilight colony
who will remain through the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Kindred of AS
toria, l.. L., will spend the autumn at
their cottage at Sunset Park.
At the Twilight Inn autumn vaca-
t,onists include Lewis A. Coffin. Jr.: C.
A. Jones'. Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson
Augustin Duncan. DIR. and Mrs. Charles
S. Herty. Miss Dorothy Herty. Miss b.
l.. Kenyon Miss Georgette Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Dixie Reed. Mrs
Ernest Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brooks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

CArsKnL, N. Y. Sept. e.-The clos
ing Of the busy summer season and
the departure Of thousands whose va
cations were over during the week
made the gateways to the Catskills.
at Catskill. Saugerties and Kingston,
three OF the busiest places in the Hud-
son Valley and taxed to great extent
the transportation facilities from each
gateway. In spite of the exodus, how
ever. one finds tonight that there are
still large numbers at a majority of
the resorts. having come to the Cats
kills for the autumn season.
Richard Hartley. the artist, of New
York will occupy his studio at Spooky
Hollow. between here and Leeds. during
the autumn.
has been the guest during the week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Austin at their
summer home here.
Miss Edith Haines OF Philadelphia Is
the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Josebury of
Brooklyn have been enjoying the week
at Catskill and Saugerties.
DIR. and Mrs. Burton G. Hill Of Scran-
ton. Pa. are passing their vacation In
town.
DIR. Leroy Longendyke Of Flushing. l..
J.. has been passing the week at his for
mer home here.
Miss Margaret Van zandt Of New
York, who has been passing the summer
In the Berkshires, Is here for the early
autumn season.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. O'Leary and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Fisher of New York
have been passing September with rela-
ttves here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vaughn Mathis and
their daughter Of Atlantic City, N. j., are
passing the autumn here.
Mrs. Richard Rush and Mrs. William
Srencer Murray, with the latter's sons,
john and William Murray. who have
been at their summer home here. will
leave for Washington. D. c.. the latter
part OF the month.
Miss Marian Story Of New York Is
passing the autumn season at Kiskatom
near here.
At Hotels In Cntskill.
At the Grant House are G. G. Rob-
wedder, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmare Taft. r.
w. Van Brunt. l.. NJ. Cord. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Samuels. John MCGEE, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Shells. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. S. Long, Miss Helen Penny, Mrs. l..
3. Murray, Miss Dorothy Green. II. A.
tombstone Miss Evelyn Knapp. Meyer
Gold, Miss Dorothy Gold and Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

And that is exactly what this
extraordinary prefercncefo Type
81 represents. 1t is an endorse
ment and an appreciation of the
quality standards to which Cadil-
lac for twenty years has religious
ly adhered.
Assuch, it inspires Cadillac crafts
men to even deeper and stronger
allegiance to those standards.
You who contemplate purchas-
ing a Type 81 may knowpositively
that it is the product of supreme
manufacturing standards and that
it is unquestionably the finest
Cadillac ever built.
Five Pass. Coupe $S926 Suburban s425O
Sedan 100 Limousine 1850
troll, Plu. War Tar Imperial Linn. 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Visitors TO Cairo.
Recent arrivals at Maple Lawn Hotel in
Cairo include Mr.. and Mrs. a. FL. Daum.
Thomas A. Welsh. l.. b. jerks. William
Tampf. Frederick Capman and A.
Tames of NewYork; Miss l. l.. Small. Jo-
sepn Reisert. William A. Martens, JON.
Gaddes. j. II. Walsh and A. w. Jones 81
Brooklyn Miss c. NJ. Weir of Elmhurst,
l.. L. DR.. George kerdazka of Jersey
City and Miss Lee Often and Miss Lou
Grieves of Hoboken.
Among the September vacationists at
the Morley are Thomas Pilky, Mrs. A. J.
Drosdick and son, James II. Ryan. Miss
Ann l.. Kingelty. Mrs. Mary Redmond.
Mrs. Elizabeth koenig. Mrs. ]. L. Cadi-
gan, Miss Catherine Cadigan. Miss Mar
gle Cadigan. John Cadigan. Miss Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

and Mrs. BUTTS, are passing September
at the Edgemount. at Hensonville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Di,iss Of Cs,psrsHs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Kinsston--Forsyth Davis Motor Car Co.
Newburgh-Broadway Garage.
New Rochelie-Blake Motor Car Co.
neutrality-suspicious. Roberts.
Sparkill-Central Garage a Machine Works.
White Plains-Blake Motor Car Co.
Yonkers-Conness Bros, Inc.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Bridseport-Harry j. Plat.
Greenwich--New England Motor Sales Co.
New Haven-Cowles Tolman.
Stamford--New England Motor Sales Co.
waterbury-Harry r. Flowers, Inc.
Arverne--Harry FriediAnder.
East Hampton-Strong Bros.
Great Neck--Long Island Franklin Co.
Hempstead-Parker. Seacomb. Bennett CS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
OCEAN BEACH HIGHWAY
HAS SCENIC BEAIJTTrs

The Ocean Beach Highway throne o.
e''nc county Washington, is now
open and offers delightful route
from Puget Sound cities and from
Portland to Puget Sound or from tbe
Sound cities to- Portland will find +h,s
drive well worth the time and the
scenic beauties much more attractive
tnan by the direct route of the Pacific
highway. Leaving Portland. the Co
'umoia Highway is followed to AS.
toria. AT the foot of 18th street. AS
'oria' take the ferryboat Tourist
and after forty-five minutes in cross.
ine .ne Columbia river land at Nc
Gowan on the Washington state side
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
STRIKING WHEAT RESULTS
REPORTED AT WATERVILLE

The Waterville experiment branch
station has the best stands of both
winter and spring grains that it has
had since establishment five years
ago, showing striking results in till
age experiments. The same results
have been obtained on adjoining farms
which have followed the stations good
tillage methods.
July Supt. c. E. Hill of the sta
ton and Director E. c.. Johnson of the
experimental work in Washington will
hold the annual demonstration day,
when visitors will inspect all the crop
work and tillage experiments. County
Agent f. H. Zentner of Douglas
county and the Waterville chamber OF
commerce will cooperate in making
this a day of note, and the chamber of
commerce will serve free lunch to
all guests.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
Dem 0MSTRATES HOW
TO DOUBLE OUTPUT
Pacific County AgricuIturaIist Com.
pIetes Work Showing Method of
Increasing Hay Output.

Demonstrations which will helm to
revolutionize farming in Pacific coun.
.ty were completed June % by ]. R.
Beck, county agriculturist at South
Bend. On one farm Mr.. Beck aided
a farmer to increase his hay so per
cent by sowing mixed oats and vetch
in the fall This forage is much rich
er than ordinary forage and also i'm
proves the soil instead of impover-
ishing it, as the vech adds nitrates to
the ground. Thus dairymen can raise
so per cent more feed without in
creasing their acreage
Another important fact was demon
strated on land sown to clover when
it was treated with lime three years
ago. This land will yield about 80
per cent more than untreated fields
although the lime was put on three
seasons ago. It was thought that the
heavy rainfall would wash the lime
out Of the soil, but the third season
shows no diminished strength. Phos-
phate was also shown to have splen-
did effect on berries
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
PIONEER MATR0N OF
LINCOLN COUNTY DIES
Born in Louisiana in 1856, Mrs. David
j. Jones Came to Lincoln County
az Years Ago.

Mrs. David J. Jones, age Sc, pio-
neer of Lincoln county, died at her
home in Davenport, Wash, Wednes-
day morning, May 81. Mrs. Jones
had resided in Lincoln county AZ
years. She was born in Louisiana Sep
TENDER 1, 1856, and crossed the palms
with an OK team to San Francisco and
came on a sailing vessel to Seattle in
1873. She was married to David j.
Jones in Seattle in 1877.
Mr.. Jones came to Lincoln county in
1879, taking up homestead near Mon
dow. Mrs. Jones came to the home
stead in 1880, making the trip by river
steamer on the Columbia and Snake
rivers to Dayton, Wash, and thence to
Mondovi by team.
At Mondovi she took up life as
real pioneer, living in log cabin,
often fearing raids from rowing bands
of Indians. Near the Jones home
lived Mrs Jones brothers, R. A. Hut
Crimson. former state senator from
Spokane county, and w. H. Hutchin-
son.
r. A. Hutchinson was soon after
this elected the first assessor of what
now comprises Spokane, Lincoln
Adams. Douglas and Franklin coun-
ties. and later was elected representa-
tive from Okanogan and Lincoln coun-
ties combined. Mrs. Jones lived at
Mondovi until five years ago, when
she came to Davenport and made her
home in that city until her death. She
is survived by her husband, DAVID ).
ZONES. and by three daughters, MISS
Edith Jones. who works in the prose
cuting attorneys office in Spokane
and Miss Bernice and Miss Madge
ZONES Of Davenport.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
BUDGET DEFICIT
IS S485,OO0,0 900
TREASURY COMPLETES BALANCE
FOR FISCAL YEAR, PREDICT
ING TROUBLE IN 1923.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The gov
eminent balanced its budget for the
hscal year ending today, an accom-
plishment described by Under-Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Gilbert as mo
mean task" Prospects for the fiscal
year 1923 are not good with bud
get deficit estimated as high as $485,-
100000, he said.
Final treasury reports for the clos
ing fiscal year will not be available
FOR day or two, but Mr. Gilbert, who
mas charge of the government
finances, declared that expenditures
for the year would be less than
$4,000, 100000 or 100000, 900 less than
was estimated as necessary by the
spending departments at the outset of
the year, and that there would be a
small surplus of receipts.
AS to the coming year, the under
oOOi Ctol y pOlutcu 10 Tie POSSIBILITY OF
deficit greater than already esti-
mated. as, he contended, appropria-
tons for next year have not yet been
passed by congress.
The total gross debt of the United
States was about $22 10000, a to-
tai reduction of over $500, 900, 900
since its peak on August 81, 1919, he
explained.
For the future, he asserted, liquida-
ton of the public debt will have to be
accomplished chiefly from surplus
revenue receipts.
Enough has been accomplished, Mr..
Gilbert stated, to assure the success
of the treasury's plans for refunding
the $7,5OOOO0,0OO short dated debt,
consisting of Victory notes maturing
in May, 1928, treasury certificates of
indebtedness and war savings certifi-
Gates. of Indebtedness and war saw
ings certificates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

FOR QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE - 100
hog fenced and on county road; 80 acres good
fall wheat and 70 acres in summerfallow; fair
house and barn, good well. reservoir and new
windmill. Price $4,000; half cash. balance
terms. j. 3. Moore, care Security State Bank,
Lacrosse. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
allLETINS SHOW
APPLE MARKETS
IL Markets Bureau Quotes
Shipping Points Prices-val-
liable to Farmer.

por the past nine years ouiietins
noen issued by the Federal Mar
no. bureau giving daily information
h''s ors ON the shipping prices OF
,os and fruits. During the war the
a OPP issued bulletins on all fruits
W. ooetables; directly after the war
,D ooryice was cut to apples and po-
w as alone and in 1922 APPROPRIATIONS
'''O out TO include apples only.
nur;ng the war, according to the
,,.one bureau, approximately 5000
s's,,otins circulated in Spokane.
IN 1921 notices were sent out to the
,soO ueople on the bureaus mailing
-. osting if they desired the infor-
mot;on which was being furnished
.hom Twenty-three hundred replied
mOct emphatically that they wanted
,he service continued.
carIot Shipments Shown.
MI. ;nformation contained in the
,.uot;ns shows the carlot' shipments
tor anples in the different states OF
tbe United States. Then quotations
ior the cities going east are given.
ouoting from Apple report No "a,
doted October 20, 1921, at the office
in Spokane:
KANSAS CITY.-46 deg. clear, 2
csuf Colo. 16 Ida, 8 Ore, 2 Utah,
10 Wash, arvd. 131 cars on trk incl
broken. Supplies liberal. Dem and
mov slow Mkt dull. WASH delicious
XF lrg 4.50. Grimes XF 100-175s
a25 Jonathans 1OO-175s 3.25 fey 800.
PHILADELPHIA Sd deg. raining
Calf. 2 Ida, 1 Mass, N. Y, 2
| Ore. "a Wash, l Nova Scotia, B. c.
aryd 81 cars on trk incl broken. Dem
and NOV slow. Mkt dull. WASH Del
cious XF lrg 400, med $50, sml $50,
fey lrg S.75-4.OO med to lrg 3.00-3.25
Jonathans XF lrg 2.75-3.OO, med 2.S5,
sml 2.5O-2.65 Jonathans fey lrg 2.75,
med 2.5O-2.6O, sml 2.25-2.40.
What the grower can really do is
ascertain what prices he should be
getting by deducting the freight rate
from the price brought by box of
apples at the different markets.
This information is entirely authen-
tic as the bureau not only gets re-
ports directly from the different fields,
but also sends men out to check up
on these reports.
The bulletins are issued daily dur
ing the shipping period beginning in
September and closing in March of the
following year. Bulletins are sent
free of charge to all who ask for
them. The Spokane office is located
at the Federal building, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

YOUR FUTURE FoREToLD-sEND DIME,
birth date for truthful, reliable, convincing
trial reading. Erwing Box 1920, Sta. O. Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

ernor Ernest Lister, who was one OF
tho snonsors of the state highway
Among the speakers was Governor
1ouis F. Hart, who credited Governor
lister with being the originator OF the
states present highway system
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
LISTER MONUMENT is
UNVEILED ON DRIVE

In the presence of $50 persons from
Whatcom and Skagit counties, Mrs.
John II. Wilson of the Ladies' lnl-
provement club of Ediosn at noon,
June 81, unveiled bronze tablet at
the Governors Tree" on the Chucka-
nut drive, in honor of the late Gov
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

Residents of the Opportunity dis
+,.ict in Spokane valley have Launched
: n.ovement to construct community
building at a cost of $4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

There ought to be no objection at
all to giving advice to the 1ovelorn.
IL is like throwing scraps to the chick
ems and slop to the hogs-except that
Tue chickens and the hogs eventually
make something of themselves.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Indicated by the forward side line
stake after the penalty of fifteen
yards was imposed for the holding
violation. they were entitled to first
down. Rule 23, section 3.
Q. Is 1t violation Of rule %, sec
ton 1, if man in the grandstand
calls to player to do a certain thing.
obviously what that player would do,
and he then does it?
A. OF course, 1t is necessary to witt
ness all such violation as the rule
covers before a decision could be
made. Conditions alter cases. I would
say that II the remark came from
some one connected with the team /
would penalize team. However. unless
1 was absolutely certain that the re-
mark was made for the purpose Of
coaching I would not fnflict a PEN
atty.
Team has hall on opponents 30-yard
line. third down, ten yards to go.
fourth quarter. and is behind a touch
down. 1t is obvious that a field goal
will not help the situation. If you
must be defeated go down fighting
for tie score. So, strive for a touch
down.
Your opposition il not worried about
. feld goal, as that will not cost them
q tie. They expect a pass or run and
you have to play into their hands.
The forward pass would be my pick,
one which starts as q running play, in
order to bring up the defense. Then
shoot your pass to any Of the eligf-
BILE men who can get clear.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
LINCOLN BEATS HOWARD
As LATTER'S KICKS FAIL

Failure to add points by kicks after
game with Lincoln University at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday morning. In
what has come to be recognized as the
annual foot ball classic between col
ored institutions. the local varsity
eleven matched the Lancaster visitors
touchdown for touchdown, but went
down to IL to 12 defeat More than
1000 students and friends of the uni
versities attended the game.
Howard outplayed the Lincoln team
Iecisively in running attack. but never
was in the lead. Lincoln scored in the
second period. Mclean carrying the
hall across and booting another point.
Tho Blue and White became more ag-
Sressive I'm the fourth period. when
Nurse blocked Lincoln punt and Long
covered the ball and ran 90 yards
20 goal. DonePhy missed his kick
for the extra count.
Lincoln then forged we'll ahead. Nc
Lean again crossing Howard's final
mark, but Phillips did not negotiate the
Extra point. Then Howard began a
drive that carried the ball to the g.
yard line. from where Fullback Melton
crashed through to the second touch
down two minutes before the game
ended. Carter tried for the goal that
would have knotted the score, but his
effort was futile.
Lincoln was unable to stop the deter
mined Howard attack between the 10
yard line. but the visitors defense. ex-
rept' on one occasion, was superb in
the shadow of their goal. Howard
made. twenty first downs to six for
Lincoln. but the latter several times
repulsed drives when the ball was in
Howard's possession, within yards Of
the final mark.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CONDEMNED MURDERER
PLAYMATE FOR 0DOUL

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. December
Frank Lefty" ODoui. pitcher for
the New York Americans played
hail out OF his element yesterday, but
his assistants remarked he will not
forget. soon the men he played with
nor the occasion of the play
1t was the annual field day at San
Quentin penite6tiary. Louis Fonseca
OF the Cincinnati Reds. Roy Graham,
catcher for the Chicago America !:
Bill Cunningham. outfielder for the
New York Giants. and ODoul were
there to judge athletic events be-
tween the convict teams inside the
prison walls.
Every convict in the place except
six we're permitted freedom yester-
day to participate in the games. The
SIN excepted were known in prison
pariance as the con men" and were
led out in the yard close to the prison
band and seated on an improvised
bench between prison guards
The judges were quietly told that
no converSa ton was permitted with
theSe silent men condemned to die
soon. but one of the unfortunat ties
recognized O'Doul and asked. as a
special favor of the warden. that he
be permitted TO play CATCH with
the famous O'Doul
Warden James \. johnson was an
pealed to by the guards in favor Of
the condemned" He granted the
request and in one corner of the
yard. while the prison band PLAYED
and the fifty-yard dash held the CEN
ter of attention, O'Doul "played
cS>rh with man soon to face death
on gallowS for the murder of a
Los angeles policeman.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

1t is believed that the indoor track
meet and the swimming championship
Will be awarded to Northwestern Uni
versity. while the outdoor track
championships. held at the University
OF Iowa last year. will go to the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Chief interest in the meetings cen
ter in the arranging Of the 1923 grid
iron campaign and the future of inter
sectional games. Iowa has under con-
sideration an invitation to play an
other game with Yale. while Chicago.
it is understood, would like to make
another two-year agreement for home
and home games with Princeton. Yale
wants Iowa. which scored a 6-to-O
triumph over the Ellis this season. to
make another appearance in the Yale
bowl next fall.
We are willing to continue foot
ball relations with Princeton" said
A. A. Stage, veteran director of ath-
letics at the University of Chicago.
today. commenting on Yale's invita-
tion for another Yale-Iowa game in
1923.
However, in view OF the conflicting
reports in regard to the Harvard.
Yale and Princeton agreement. ]
Evening star., 1922-12-01
BARRETT GETS DECISION
IN GO WITH PAL MORAN

PHILADELPHIA, December L.
Bobby Barrett Of Clifton Height. Pa,
defeated Pal Moran of New orleans in
an eight-round boxing bout here. The
first three rounds were even, after
which Barrett took the lead.
Alexander Hart. Cleveland. defeated
Johnny Dundee, New York.
Bennie Bass. Philadelphia, defeated
Billy Mascot, New York.
Johnny Brown, England. defeated
Martin Judge, Philadelphia
Joe Tiplitz. Philadelphia. defeated
Shamus O'Brien. New York
Evening star., 1922-12-01

BY virtue of his win over Dave
Rosenberg i'll BROOKLYN yesterday aft
crnoon. at a time when most of the
country was rejoicing in obsequies
over the national bird. O'Dowd auto
matically received the New York
state boxing commissions O. X. for
the worlds middleweight title. The
award, though. did not leave ODowd
much to be thankful for. because 1t
was given on a foul and also because
ODowd showed very little of the old
time stamina. Nearly every one who
saw the scrap believes that Mickey
Walker could have trimmed O'Dowd
Thursday.
Incidentally. Rosenberg wasn't in
any shape to go into Il tltular battle.
Besides being badly out of condition.
he was fun Of fouls. perhaps because
the day was what il was. He struck
ODowd two low blows earlier in the
fight. before he finally landed the on"
in the eighth round which nearly
sent ODowd- through the ropes and
landed him finally writhing on the
floor in intense agony.
Copyright, 1927