davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
ONapodrida
Goof Club at San Diego

l have been thinking for some time
In fact ever since I read in your pa
per about those nature hikes you
fellows were enjoying so much, why
you could not start something on the
oredr Of what the San Diego Natur-
al museum is doing. Give a nature
walk each Saturday under the leader
ship of some competent person for the
benefit of the general public. Now
is a good time of the year to get it
started. You will have no trouble
different subject, and you have so
many good subjects there that it
will be easy to keep the interest.
For instance, birds of the springtims
wild flowers in May trees Of the Bara>
boo bluffs, geology Of the region. In
dian mounds and their origin, bees
and their daily habits, by A. l.. Klee-
Der, cultivated flowers by VIM. Toole
apples and apple sauce, leader A. K.
Basset, etc. etc. These walks are
usually take from $50 to IL o'clock.
But on the last Saturday of each
month they make a longer trip Ia
king lunch for the day. That is drive
ing out a few miles. In this nature
study you will find hearty co-opera-
ton among the schools and faculty.
am enclosing a bulletin of our month
ly work here it will give you the idea.
and if l can be Of any help to you
please write me, or, write direct to
nv personal friend, Clinton G. Alb
bolt, director Of the museum. AnOth-
er suggestion for Baraboo is the for
nation Of a GOOF club, Good Order
of Friends. This club is branch of
good fellows who get in and help
with any civic problem to put it over.
In San Diego they have done Won
derful amount of good in the past few
years. Full information about this
club l think, can be gotten by writ
ing to Mr. Bsco Ives, Big Goof, of
San Diego.
All is well on the ranch and the
pair Of Golden Eagles which have
nestled in cliff not quarter of a
mile from the house, are seen soar
ing around each day, but they do not
come to bother the chickens, as there
are plenty of rabbits for them
GUY o. GLAZIER
Eagle Springs Ranch
FL Cajony Calf.
Editors note: Mr.. Glazier sends
a number of pictures, among them
one of the eagles nest another of the
rocky forme ton where the nest is
located a scene much like Devils
Lake, and two views Of his son just
after he had seen "The Covered Wa
gon.' Leonard Glazier had his wa
Fon covered as in pioneer days and
a dog hitched to the vehicle.
AS to having a purpose when go
ing a-field, perhaps Mr.. Glazier will
send us a museum director or other
leader who has cup Overlooking with
knowledge, Perhaps, however, the
walkers here may decide on some
definite course. 1t is worth while dis
cussfng.
On Saturday, March 20, the San
Diego walkers make an excursion
Of fifty miles to the ranch owned by
Mr.. Glazier. The place lies in De-
hesa valley and many things of in
terest are to be seen there, bees,
EAGLES and other forms of life. The
0~o"ram says that Mr.. Glazier was
rejsed among the Wfnnebago In
dams in Wisconsin and will show
the visitors some interesting relics.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child

EveA eoggttpa-
ted, BILIOUS, fe-
vexasA, or sick,
collie Babies and
Children love
10 baE0 genu-
he California
Fig Syrup" No
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

Mrs H. R. Pigg of Merrimack
spent Saturday here with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Glen Orion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
Kelley Renews Suhscrintion
San Francisco, Calf.

am making payment of my re-
newal for the Weekly News. I no.
tice your suggestion to subscribers
that block wood and many kinds Of
farm products viii ge accepted on
subscription. Just at present we
have no block wood but Grosinske
and I are almost always able to sup
ply few block heads from the farm
and not unfrequently we are able to
offer a few choice marble heads
Among farm products / might sug-
gest that our choicest specimen is
BULL-of the Holstein variety. Just
at present we can supply nice ex-
hibit and l know OF nothing more
charming to tie outside a leading
newspaper Office than a good variety
of bull. II you telephone Grosinske
he will be able to tie the bull out
side almost any morning.
Years ago the slogan used to be-
hitch your wagon to star Now our
slogan should be-hook your farm up
to a good bull.
I dare you to print this.
Sincerely
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
JNO. n. KELLEY

905 Palace Theater Building,
New York City,
Editors note: When The News
publishes its Both anniversary edi-
ton next summer, the proprietors
may be glad to avail themselves or
Attorney Kelleys offer and make use
of the above mentioned bull Possibly
Mr.. Kelley would throw in a few ele
plants, kangaroos, cockatoos and
gnus as an added attraction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
By the Way

O.. d. Brandenburg Of Madison Is
preparing an article on the visit Of
General Grant to Devils Lake in 1880
and would like picture of old Min
newaukan, the steamboat which once
floated on the lake.
4 picture of the Methodist church
which stood at the corner of Broad
way and Fifth avenue is also want
ed.
Mrs. Adella M. Ringing, Wardman
Park hotel, Connecticut avenue and
Woodley road, Washington, D. c.,
has received a telephone message
from New York that she is a grand
mother again-a little girl has been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Ringing at the Womans hospital in
New York. The mother and baby are
doing fine. Mrs Ringing and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, will leave Wash
ington April IL, the Easter vacation,
Cor a trip "a week or SO in New
York.
* = =
Lyle Cors, 40 Cottage street. White
water, Wisconsin in ordering a
copy of the "Paraboo Dells and Dew.
MS Lake Region" says he Is part
icularly interested In this section
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

W-N1nr Gibbs In California
I enjoy The News very much and
would not like to miss single copy
T'1a weather here has been ideal;
crnshine almost every day. The
-'ils are green and the fruit trees are
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
Thursday March 20 1924

No election excitement in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

Erher laxative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Huge Khan Meeting
for Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA cry Feb, 2o,-A
gathering or lSlnnsmcn from Okla
homa. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
Texas ana Arkansas has been called
for Oklahoma city Friday The
Sehedulo calls for parade IN full
.fcgnlia. Including masks, Friday
night.
Aitho the legislature has passed a
law prohibiting wearing OF maslts IN
public, Il does not become effective
until June L. 20 that the Itlansmen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Window Unlocked;
Thief Gets Watch

Thieves Tuesday night escaped
with a lewtled Vateh valued az
about $3.50. which was stolen from
Matte wits. III 10th ave. An un.
locked window offered an easy en-
trance TO the burglars. a hand.
painted china place with cameo
pin and gold chain also were
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

win 10 called within 90 daya "
planters do not ngros 10 meet wage
ana labor condition demands OF the
Filipino Labor association, Pablo
Manlppii. president. announced 10.
day
Manlnplt predicted that many
Japanese laborcrs would Join tho
FillpinoH IN tho wnlkout
An additional period OF 10 days
win DO allowed employers after tho
strike Is called. 20 meet labor de-.
mnnds. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Six Arrested in
Raid on Gamblers

Raiding n house at DIS Howell 81.
Tuesday night a police squad under
lieutenant Ralph w. oimsfad ar
rested SIX men. Woo Mn. Chinese,
vas charged with conducting a lot.
terry, and posted 800 bail The
other five men were released on
$40 ball each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Big Business Is
Looming for 1924

Business mon thruout tho West
and Middle West gre preparing for
Tho biggest year OF trade IN long
time according 20 Louis Abcla. pred.
dent OF The Louis Abois Life Infur.
nnce agency ot Seattle. who luai re-.
turned from Tho annual convention
" representatives Of the Central Life
Assurance society az Des Molncs.
Iowa Abols visited business nsso.
claion az the principal points en-
route. and reports that no found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
~ Say

When you not only hsis Tor.
but Insist on having Northwest
products, factories hum. sales.
men stcp lively. pay day rolls
around often. and pay checks
why. they go 10 the people who
buy your hats. your shoes. your
suits. your foods No matter
what you Do or who you are. the
people depend on you and you on
them.
They are your economic
brothers and sisters. and tho
prosperity Of all OF US IA
wrapped In the economic welfare
OF them"
CHESTER ROBERTS.
President Imperial Candy Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Steamer Bringing
Huge Silk Cargo

Carrying "a $4,000. 900 cargo Of
silk. l.s0o bags Of mail. quantity
Of overland freight and passenger
bst OF z5s, the President Jackson.
Admiral Oriental liner. sailed Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Seek Conservation
of State Wild Life

W y. Young win show his pic
lure. on wild Lfo in WashinR'
ton" md speak on So conservation
al a session Of tho Seattle Audubon
society ~ Tho Chamber Of Com
mcrcs Thurgday evening at
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Suffers Broken Leg
in Skating Accident

Falling on the ice At the Arena.
Tuesday night. Miss Edna Hansen.
20. OF 554s 4sth ave. s. w. received
"a broken les She was removed 70
the Seattle General hospital Miss
Hansen. a miliiner. WIS skating and
slipped. she said.
day from Yokohama In command OF
Capt. John Griffith. according 20
cable ndvlces received here wcdnos.
day. Tho Jackson is due In Seat.
tic February %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

Water win DO shut off on 18th
ave. w. from W. Draws st. 10 W.
Nickerson St. from s a. IN. 70 p.
m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Thursday. Feb. II, . p. VI.
Neighbors' Day

Music by Olympic sercnaders
baritone sololsi. 4. Hummels
Fashion Show Of House FrocRs
iiostesses from the W0mcna Com
mercial Club
iiosiesaca- Mrs Geo. Gfesn Ar.
Emma Iiausmau. Mrr. +. r.
rsarron. Airs. G. Curtis
Fourth fIoor-1he Bon Mafcbc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

everywhere indications Of real pros.
perity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
FEAR WALKOUT
Sugar Plantations Threat.
ened by Strikes

HONOLULU. Feb. 20 strike Of
more than 10000 sugar plantation
workers in the Hawaiian Islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20


siCeeM
NTH the shoulder acceatuad ankle
dinner Of brown re displayed By Martha
FfuseFtersoas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

UNITED STATES COMMITS.
sIONER r. W. McCielIand viii
leave Seattle Wednesday evening
FOR Kansas City to Try a lawsuit
there. lie VIII 10 gone about a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

In pnradnE. viii not DO actually VIC.
ating the law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
See the Northwest Products Exhibition
Thursday

Each day Of the exhibit
ton brings hundreds Of
new friends TO goods man
ufactured at home!
Each day conyinces hun
dreds more that home
products need make no
apology in price on quality
10 goods manufactured
elsewhere.
And each day hundreds
more resolve to buy and
use goods made in the
Pacific Northwest by men
who are Northwesterners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

Florida fruit. Enough for 4
Peerless Corn. delicious. sweet
corn; can. 1sci s for. SOC
Giass Jar solid Pack Tomn-
toes. large No. ! cans. .i2isr
keicinr ted salmon. can, isci
cans for ..... Si.00
CANINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Need These?
Made by The Howard Co.
Ironing Boards $I.95

Durable and well built. in col.
iapsiblc style. with 1880 inch iron.
ing space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
CELTIC TOSSERS DUE
FOR REAL TEST HERE

Palace Laundry quint Will present a
number of talented tossers in its first
home game of the season against the
world champion Celtics next Sunday
evening in the Arcade Auditorium.
In their past visits to this city the
Celtfcs merely have demonstrated
their Skill at the expense of local
clubs. Sundays game should be a
battle from start to finish If the local
clubs showing against the champions
a few weeks ago in New York counts
for anything. The Celtics barely
managed to nose out the Palace five
by four points.
Garry Schmeelk, who has been
prominently engaged in professional
basket ball ranks for many years, is
due to play one of the forward posi-
tions for Palace, alongside OF Eddie
Benzoni, who formerly captained Rut-
gers. Ed Knoblock, who has had con-
siderable experience with the King
ston and Paterson teams. joined the
Palace five last week. He is consid-
cred one of the leading centers in the
game.
Ed Lynch, former Catholic Univer-
sity star, and Bushman,' professional
tosser from New York, are expected
to take care of the guard positions
1t Is reported that Dave Kerr, one
of the best all-around players in the
game, is considering casting his lot
with Palace.
Joe Deering of~this city, who is
coaching Columbia University, will
referee Sundays match
Two local teams, to be named later,
will meet in a preliminary tilt An
orchestra has been secured for the
affair. Tickets may be obtained at
Spalding's, the New willard, Shore
ham and Lee House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.

Leading Performances.
High team game-Bflies, 500
High team set-Mount Peasants, 1.5O2.
H!sh individual same-Lorraine GULL; l4s
H.gh individual set-Lorraine GULL, 336.
Strikes-LOrralne GULL IL
8pares-L0rrai GULL. So.
Eat game-Annie Anderson. 81
Two all-tine records were smashed
during the past week. In the first
crucial match of the season between
the Commercials and Mt. Peasants,
the latter took two out of three
games, with counts of 4s4, sos and
500. This 1902 total not only eclipsed
all previous records in the league for
team set, but established a mark that
will be mighty hard to beat
Gladys Lowd with count of 326 set
the pace for her team, followed by
Elizabeth Ackman with 3O6, Eliza
beth Rawlings, 800; Jennie Malcolm,
295. and Annie Anderson, 275.
FThe Commercials though beaten
were not disgraced. They put up a
game fight taking the first game by
rolling up the neat count of 49S, and
their total of 1.434 for the set topped
the. former seasons record by pins.
Lorraine GULL turned in the best
score for match, slamming the NAPLES
for a mark of 32S.
The other all-time record went by
the boards when Billies team rolling
against Post Office Department spilled
tho pins for 500, the best single
game ever rolled in the circuit Their
record performance came after two
ordinary games, and was achieved
mainly through the brilliant work of
pauline Thomas. who shot 131. Bron-
son Qualities with 100, Mabel Kellogg,
f0S; Lillian Wenz, So. and Billie VIII
Hams, SO, made up the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
CANADAIS TO SEEK
POWER BOAT LAURELS

NEW YORK, December 20.-Canada
Will challenge the United States for
small boat supremacy In power boat
racing during the 1925 season. An
nouncement has just been made that
Ottawa sportsmen sponsoring the
challenge will leave for New York
within the next 10 days to present
their formal def and negotiate for the
event.
As now prepared the Canadian chal-
lenge will be for a race, under the
provisions surrounding the deed OF
gift OF the trophy, for the ISL cubic
inch hydroplane at the next annual
regatta of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association. The loca-
ton for this 1925 regatta has not
been definitely determined, but it is
likely it will he announced during
the motor boat show here, January
to 10. The Ottawa men have pre-
pared two boats TO back up their
challenge, they said.
A. T. Griffith of Peoria. Ill, secre-
tary of the Missippi Valley Power
notification today from Comdr. Nor
ton Smart of the British Navy of
a trophy to be given the motor boat
making the fastest time in a reg
ularly scheduled speed boat event
during 1925 by King Albert of Bel
GUM, a devotee of the motor boat
sport This event will be open to
boats having a displacement motor
Of not more than 725 cubic inches. and
only boats representing countries
which competed in the 1924 Olympic
games will be eligible for the COM
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race, 3-yesr.olds up; ; furIonrs-wild
Thoughts. ll9 tFredericksl, s12 $500. So. 80
won; scamPer, l02 (Cowanl, $3.50 s4.20. sec
o OSf.;, Lady Tip Toe Io2 tPTendergast). s., 40
Harry Davis, Jr COMBS, Dr.. Hail. Chef F''S c.
Ms ssos,5 ana r, MarEaEet Madison also ran
Brazos ITO (Griffnl, So 40, $5. 90 81 30. won
Little Tess. JOG Edwards, 81. so. So so. sec
Tine. 1:e4 As. DR.. Hays, Challenger, Fife
Randall. Sweet Note, Good Hope and Or. I.
S. Dabney also ran.
90 (Hosglandl. $500, $40. So. won Ala
mour, los tMoltzerl, $50, 81 second; Whip
saw: los Martinez), So third. Time. l; 4s.
Fourth race, aRsges; / mile-Jay Mac. los
Grimm. $500. s.. 30. second; Billy Gibson.
los Edwards. $3.50, third. Time. ! AZ.
Poacher. Car, Yorkshire Relish. Cadmus and
Fifth race, 2-yearolds; mile.-Margie X,
los (Gormley), $3.50 $3.50. 81 won; Minstrel
Boy, 1oS (Taplin); 81 60 81 60. second; Bright
Rundark and Runlathe also ran. Runlsthe
won--disqualihed.
A. ioa iSs m aE $3.50 S. ST. 9o0 ads
Gorham. los (Fisher), So. s.. 40. second;
Easterbells, lie Frsncesco}. $3.50. third.
Time. 0.5s 10. Shasta Limited, Queen Bess,
Not Enough, Speed Ball, False Face and wild
Seventh race, 3-year-olds up: 1 mile and 20
Sc, IS, won; Little Clair, 80 (Baurassac).
S11 80, S. so. second: Sasper, 40 tMcHugh)
S.. 80. third. Time. lie. Super King. June
Eighth race, 3year-olds up; furlongs-
Sister Josells, lis Berg. $12. 40 81. so, IS so,
won: Nan Mckinney. 101 (FisherD. So 40,
IS. 60. third. Time. 1:18 40 Miss Nantura,
Miss Emma G.. Bedazzle, Royal Queen and
Contribution also ran.
The British amateur golf champion
ship WAS first played in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Leading Performances.

High team set-King Pins, 1.755.
High team game-Mount Peasants, go
High individual schiller, Curb Cafe, 405.
High individual game-Miller, Curb Cafe.
sHIgs individual average-Rosenberg Curb
cafe, 1855.
sGrestest number of strikes-Friend, Curb
Gsie, %.
Greatest number of -wOlstenhOlme,
With games sof 57s, SIS and $40, a
new season high team set of 1855 was
hung up by King Pins in their en-
counter with Goodfellows, but the
latter succeeded in taking the first
game with 5ss. The entire King Pin
lineup turned in splendid sets, Reds
Magaw leading with 379, and being
ably assisted by Lefty Johnson with
$50, Victor OFT getting 356 and Nc
goirtck adding 342. Strange to relate,
Glenn Wolstenholme was low man of
the five,-his set of $50 costing him the
league leadership in individual av-
erage, which was resumed by Rosen-
berg of Curb Cafe. For Goodfellows,
Eddie Wolfe was best with nice set
Of $50.
Mount Peasants made IL IT out OF
Vfie last "a by taking the odd game of
The set from Meyer Davis, the first
two games of this match not. being
aecided until the last ball was rolled
IN the final box of each game. Arthur
logan Of Meyer Davis was high with
3le and for Mount Peasants Jasper
Naples had 3z3.
curb Cafe took two from Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race. 3-year-oldsl up; l mile and 20
yards-Doctor Glenn. 1G6 (Gerrityt 10 /.
even, J TO 2, won; Quaver. l03 tswsnsonl, 3
TO l. TO 2. second; Rork, loo tSteyensl, 3
to .. third. Time. 1:4s. Col. Wagner. slump,
Jr.. Trust Official. AIluring, Sophia Marie.
Rockbottom, BIackoIo. Miss Anne Pine and
Ernest b. also ran
Second race, 3-year-oIds ": furiongs-
King Of the Spa. S TO /. TO l. to 3. won
sunny Girl Ill &C. Lang. to 1. even, sec
Time, 1:I2 Ia. Remnant. Polly Mara. Ruben,
Elusive, Lester Doctor. Judge Brewer, Sunny
Light. Medina and Lady Boss also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds up; ! mile and 70
yards-Goldheid. JOB tFisherJ, IS TO 3. to 5,
to 10. won; loneliness. log fSiergIerl. even.
! 10 .. second; Despair, 1O6 (HsrTey), 3 to 3,
third. Time, LAS Is. SLEEVE bloom Korbly,
Mayor Carrel. Briar Cliff, Sea Court and Pre-
vieuI also ran.
Fourth race. 2-year-olds; furlongs-Mabel
Aamound. lis (Thurberl, even, 3 to 5. sec
ond; Bad Luck, IS Harvey. S to 3, third
Time, 1:13 Is Cad. Tangara. Frightful.
Transformer, EscoiAne Storm Cloud, All Eyey.
Channel and Belpre also ian.
Fifth race, al ages: g furiongs--Brsdley' s
won; Little Visitor. IO4 Harvey, / to 2. /
to 3, SECOND; Mons Boy. 102 H. LaagJ l TO
2. third. Time, lib. Magic Wand and sarko
also ran.
Sixth race. s-year-oIds up: IL miles-Good-
night. Jos (Weinerl, 8 TO l, 10 1, even, won;
Frank Gai!or. 100 mccoy. even. = to 3. sec
ond: Lee Adrin, 81 (DoIinD, / to . third
Tine. 2:34 8-5. Huonec. Van Patrick and
Dorius also ran
Seventh race. In miles; .s-year-olds up
10. won; Polvo, 1O6 lMergier), 4 to ;. 10 s.
second; Sogales. 100 tHeupeB. even third
Time, l:47. Aspiration, Cloister Msrsdale
Soggarth Aroon and Grace Mayors also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
observation-disclosures Golf Euent M, Come Here Fpo aroaded
DUNDEE is Referee
IN BOUTS AT PARIS

Bg the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 20.-Carpentier.
Dundee, Crlqui and Ledoux refereed
the four bouts of the Christmas gala
boxing at the Veledrome OLIVER to-
night and provided the largest crowd
that ever witnessed an indoor boxing
show in France with as much oppor-
tunfty for cheering as the fights
themselves.
Carpenter officiated in the contest
between Pauline UZcudun, the Span
ish heavyweight, and Humbeek, the
Belgian champion. This was to have
been "A 12-round affair, but IL ended
abruptly by the self-styled challenger
of Jack Dempsey, knocking out the
Belgian in the fourth round.
Johnny Dundee was the third man
in the ring when the French middle
weight. Molina, defeated the American
middleweight, Jack Walker, on
points in 10 rounds.
Eugene Criqui, whose Jaw was shat
tered by German bullets in the war,
displayed great leniency toward the
former enemy. the German boxer,
Grimm, who used foul tactics In a
l0-round bout, which ne lost on
points to the Belgian. Shackles. This
was in the welter-weight class. Had
he been a Frenchman." said Criqui
after the contest, IL should have DIS
qualified him"
Ledoux refereed bout between a
mastodonic Dutchman, Van Denver
225 pounds in weight. against Marcel
Miles, the French fighter. This went
10 rounds to draw.
The Molina Walker bout was con-
Jldered the best oF the evening.