davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Cornsforch Er,Ju~try In
America Is Enormous

The manufacture of cornStarch has
grown to such proportions in this coun-
try that the industry now consumes
about 10000 coo bushels of Americas
great crop each year. according to the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington. From each bushel of corn
the average manufacturer makes thir-
ty-three pounds of cOrnstarch, and in
1927 the ten largest concerns made
product, which was more than 90 per
cent of the total produced that year.
This industry, which began in the
United States in 1914, has been grow
ing rapidly in recent years. BY 1880
the factories had reached productive
capacity of 2300O0,0O0 pounds, and
practically all of it was consumed here.
BY 1921 there were nearly so plants,
and 100000 worth of the output
was exported. These figures are from
report recently made public by the
department following canvass of the
industry.
"This department, through the bu-
reau Of chemistry, which enforces the
food and drugs act, finds that corn
starch, with the possible exception of
granulated sugar, is the least adulter
ated of all food products appearing on
the markets." continues the depart
ment "In addition to being used for
food, 1t is also used for many tech
nicaI DurnOses
'In the food industry cornstarch
finds its greatest use as a basis for
the manufacture of corn syrup or glu
cose. about one-half of that produced
in 1921 having been used for that pur-
pose. 1t IS employed by confection-
ers in making gumdrops; by house
wives and chefs in thickening sauces
and making custards. COnfectionPrs
also use it for forms into which soft
candy IS poured in making bonbons.
Large quantities are used in the man
ufacture of baking powder and pie
filters. 1t is also an important in
gredient in cosmetics and pastes, and
is used to limited extent in pharma-
ceutical preparations"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Composer of "The Rosary

Ethelbert Nevin composed "The
Rosary" He was born in Vineacre,
near Pittsburgh, Pa, in 1862. He be-
gan to attract attention when ten
years old by his excellent piano play
ing and when he was twelve he was
sent to Dresden, Germany, to study.
After returning from Germany he
settled in Boston and became a we'll
known teacher and concert player, but
in 1898 the charm of Europe, es-
pecially Italy, was zoo strong to be re-
sisted. and the next seven years were
spent abroad, saws the Detroit News.
The influence of southern Europe is
very evident in The dreamy, romantic
tone of much Of his later music. In
1900 he became music instructor at
Yale university and was in this work
when stricken with heart failure He
died in 1901.
Few modern composers have ex-
celled Nevin in perfection Of melody,
critics say. While "The Rosary" is his
masterpiece, "Narcissus" has received
no small amount of popularity. Other
compositions by Nevin are "Water
Sketches" DAY in Venice" and "'Twas
April"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Creosoted Fence Posts
Last for Many Years

The fact that wood is becoming
scarce and labor more expensive is
causing farmers to seek means of max
ing their fence posts last longer, says
the New York Times. EXperimenters
have shown that creosote will solve the
problem, according to lIe New Jersey
College of Agriculture.
Prof. f. Il. Gross of the college states
that fence posts treated in creosote will
last three to five times as long as
untreated posts, this being especially
true of the softer varieties such as
willow, ash, elm, soft maple, white
cedar and cottonwood Many consider
1t inadvisable, however, to creosote
the harder woods, including oak, red
cedar and chestnut.
Tie college recommends the use of
round posts for cre0sOting rather
than split posts, as the penetration
will be more uniform. All bark must
be stripped off and the timber well
seasoned before creosoting.
"Creosote eight to ten inches above
the NclltH 10 which Iue post Is u Uc
set since most rotting takes place at
or just below the ground line" says
DIR. Gross. posts three or four
inches in diameter at the top give
best results, as they are strong enough
for most purposes and usually last as
long as larger posts. 1t is important
to get thorough and deep penetration
of the creosote. A good vat is made
of an old steel barrel set over a
roughly constructed furnace. The Gre
osote is kept at the boiling point and
each batch of posts is left in the vat
about two hours, depending on the
rapidity of penetration. One inch
penetration should be obtained. In
order to determine this a post may
be split or sawed in two, Tie tops
of the posts should either be dipped
or painted with hot creosote. A farm
er having wood lot may well spend
! few days this winter cutting posts.
Next winter these posts will be prop
erly seasoned for creosot;ng.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09

70 10 the Farm JournaL)
rfs vas sent by one of our Michi-
Hla ID. s, It WAS taken from an old
b Il II ie:
i'9ni' Fale-State of Missouri.
.coH1iy Of pike, to whom it may con-
Ger.
"IAe u9dors gned will on Tuesday.
September 20, A. d. 1919. sell at public
outcry for cash on premises where coon
creek crosses the old mission road, the
following chattels, to wit: Six yoke of
oxen with Jokes and chains; two
wagons with beds; 3 niger wenches.
TWO puck niggers, three niger boys;
four prairie plows; % steel traps:
barrel picked cabbage; 1 hogshead TO-
oacco; lot niger hoes; l spinning
wheel; l loom; fox Hounds; A LOT of
coon mink skunk skins, and n lot
OF other articles. Am gwine to Cali
WI ma John Doe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Too Old to Be Good

Roy Chapman Andrews, of the Ash
attic expedition in China overdrew the
expeditions account with the Ameri-
can Banking company at Picking. When
the bank asked for more security An
drews offered two dinosaur eggs 49,
100000 years old. The banker refused
to consider the eggs as collateral and
it was necessary to sell the American
made automobiles which brought half
the original cost despite the fact that
they had travelled 5000 miles over
camel trails of northern China.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Fish in.

Do seems if l couldn't wait,
For fishin' time t'come.
Got a bran new tangled bait;
Wan t hear the OF reel hum.
Wan t see the line a-swishin';
Like t kitch darned good mess;
But, there's suthin' more t fiShin,
Than a-kitchin' 'em, l guess.
Some folks al'ays go a-fishin',
With nothin' but a WISH
Jes' keep up a constint wishin',
Fer more an bigger fish.
Can't cen hear a bird a-singin;
Never watch tn ripples play;
Jes' keep bobbin' an a-stringin',
Blind as bats in light O. day.
Amt much ever gifts by me,
Round about or in tn skies.
I'm atune to all, / be,
Even skeeters an TIL flies.
An when I hear 'em wishin', wishin
1 jes' kinder likes t bless,
Cause, there's suthin' more t fishin',
Than a-kitchin' 'em, l guess.
Nathan A. Tefft.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
PROBATE NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments have been made
the county of Hancock, State of
Maine:
Annie w. Morrill,, sometimes called
Ann and Anne W. Morrill,, late of Bos-
Dane of Boston, Massachusetts, and
James w, Austin of Dover, Massachu-
sets. appointed executors of the last
will and testament and codicil of said
deceased; date of qualification June g.,
A. ID, 1924. Not being residents of the
State of Maine they have appointed Ed
ward b. Mears of Bar Harbor, Hancock
county, State of Maine, as their agent
in said State of Maine, as the law di-
reefs.
Henry cambridge Baker, late of the
city, county and state of New York, de-
ceased. Rose Baker and The Fifth
Avenue Bank, a corporation, both of
New York, appointed executors of the
last will and testament and codicil of
said aeGeased gate MOI Of beig 9gaGat9}n
pointed Hannibal B. Kamlin of Ellis
worth, Hancock county, State of Maine,
as their agent in said State of Maine.
as the law directs.
Lizzie S. Patten, late of Ellsworth, in
said county. deceased. Fred A. Patten
of said Ellsworth, appointed executor
of the last will and testament of said
deceased; date of qualification June 3,
A. D. 1894
Jennie E. Gray, late of orland, in
said county, deceased. Frank w. Gray
of said Orland, appointed executor of
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased; date of qualification June 8, A.
D. 1924.
Bernhardine ]. Bulger, late of
Cranberry Isles, in said county, de-
ceased. William H. Bulger of said
Cranberry Isles, appointed executor of
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased; date of qualification June 3, A.
D. 1924.
Arthur H. Shute, late of Ellsworth, in
said county, deceased. Helen l.. Shute
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Salisbury Cove.

Mrs Della Flanagan and children,
of Forge Valley, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Flannigan's sister, Mrs. Roy
Moore, at 1.-The Ovens"
Walter Hall is visiting in Bangor
Miss Alma Emery is at home for
the summer, after spending the win
ter in Bangor
Leon L. Smith of Portland spent a
few days here recently.
MISS Gladys Hamor, formerly of
tbs lace, spent the past ten days at
hes Summer home.
JUiy ), r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
SIATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK SIS
Tal-en his twentv-frst day of June.
Is 1904 on execution dated May 81 d..
4 d 1924. issued on a Judgment rem
dered by the supreme judicial court for
STATE at fbe term thereof begun and
RIA At CaIafs in and for said county of
VIZ iI e,,''9 On m the first tuesday OF
" ASH 81 IN 1o 81 70 vii IN the tyven+V
s.r9nd daI, If Nav 4 d, 1924. in favor
81 Ingea i NTi+rbe lI of NTilbridee in,
SaiI roIIntv Of WASHINGTON and against
Andrew p, Havey Of Sullivan in the.
C,nmntv If tiancocll in said state, now
Of Ra3eol, in the county Of Penobscot,
III ia Ia Stata For eiobteen hundred and
foIrtea5 doIIars and seyentv-two cents,
eerSntyl@inbf cents costs of suit. anGs
viii he sold at public auction at the.
noetofHca in West Sullivan in saiG
sullivan. to the highest bidder, on the
ar tIyG o'ciorI- i'm the a afternoon the fol-
iov-ine, described real estate and all the.
ri.ht title and Interest which the said
Andrew p Tavev has and had in and TO
the same on the thirtieth dav of No
yember A. D. 1929 at seven hours ana
thirty minutes o'clock in the forenoon
the time when the same was attached
on the writ in the same suit to wiz
l The following described lot or
parcel of land situated in that part OF
Gouldsboro in said County of Hancock
known as South Gouldsboro, ana
bounded and described as follows, to,
wit: BEGINNING at a certain spotted
cedar tree on the western side Of the
road leading to the steamboat wharf,
three rods, twelve links north of north
line of land now or formerly of George
w. Sargent. thence running westerly
nearly parallel to said line to a large
crotched spruce tree spotted, standing
north 20 degrees east three rods and
eighteen links from northwest corner
of said Sargent land, thence westerly
to spotted fir tree on bank of French
mans bay, thence in same course to.
low Uater mari, theuce runninor east
erly by north line of land conveyed by
said Sargent to Gilbert f. Hooper by.
deed dated May 21, 1887 said line run,
ming from said fir tree to a stake in a
stone heap on said Sargent's west line,
thence running northerly on said line
to northwest corner aforesaid thence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE

Whernas Ida n pbiIIins Of L,IIs
worth Hancocl. commit N1o ~ i1i -,
her morte%aee daeI dsfed NS me- p or
o. A y i617 and rnoordad Pc =, 4Ian
cock county NIaine reois -, ii' nf
deeds in hook 5SG paoe ~ COZ
vevad in ,,,orfoo,o u2e,ii coai-
HasIam of said E,IIsuortb I'm ni,f oGi II
iot or marcel Of innd u eli "a IN
Fllswortb aforeSaid and bnTmdeG on ~,
described as foijo.ts 1919, 9iiu
on The easter1v sd Of 10 $50 iii inad
ING from Ei1swor+b 70 T ~ ~
Fails and neariv onnositn p Do "a
Snrinn So cailad Of iPp mor+t,t, oiiu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
ASllXiIIe.

Rev. G. H. Kennedy OF the N. E.
Sunday League spoke at the chapel
Sunday.
Mrs. Leonice Johnson, who has
been i'll, is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Penney are
housekeeping in rooms at F. f.
Hodgkins'.
= Mrs. Eliza Dennis of Boston and
Mrs. Linnie Young of Corea visited
Mrs. Ruby Martin last week.
p. A. Hanna has a new car
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Sunset.

,9 Frs has opened for the
SUM-. e..
'.-o,1-s Powers has gone to Lit
Il. g2r isle on business.
M ma Mrs. Melvin Small are
.A- Parents, Mr.. and Mrs
& ., r>;tNlat.Ons are extended to
coward Haskell (Miss
C8:.nan) on their recent
@-ls. Toward Lowe and Mrs.
.-, y Of North Deer Isle,
go n N!cy9d at the Olmstead cot
ElWeId Sylvester died at his home
/ - Sympathy is extended
e. .s family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Makes Night Day

At Mitchell aviation field on Long
island new light of 100000 candle
power has been tried out for night
aviation, 1t illumines the field for
distance so great that houses a mile
and a half away are clearly visible.
Such light would Enable baseball to
be played at Gight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Not Worth the Effort

Bill wanted to slip out Of barracks
unoflicially-to see his girl, and he
went to the sentry and stated the case.
We'll" said the sentry, "Iu be off
ought to have the password for to-
night. It's Tdiosyncrasy.'
Lido what?'
"Idiosyncrasy."
''Til stay in barracks" said Bill
Pathfinder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Oldest KrolUn Will

The oldest known WILL found among
the ruins of ancient Egypt and said to
be 1850 years old, was so constructed
that it's provisions would have to be
carried out if made today, William G.
Taylor, formerly recorder of wills, said
in talk on wills" delivered at the
luncheon of the Newcomers club In the
City club of Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Ida f. Phillips, of Els
worth Hancock county Maine. by
her mortgage deed dated July Is, A.
d. 1918, and recorded in Hancock
book 541, page 263, conveyed in
mortgage to Wellington Haslam, Of
said Ellsworth, certain lot or
parcel of land situated in said ELS
worth aforesaid, and bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning on the easterly side of the
road leading from Ellsworth to. ELS
worth Falls, and nearly opposite Pond
Spring, so called, at the northwest
erly corner of the lot formerly owned
by William Garland; thence running
northerly on said road six rods
thence easterly sixteen rods to point
forty-ftVe feet northerly from the
northerly corner of said Garland lot.
thence southerly and parallel to said
road torty-liVe feet to the said Gar
land corner; thence southwesterly on
said Garland lot line sixteen rods to
the place of beginning. Excepting
theretrom 4 small strip in the south %
western corner thereof as conveyed to
one }. u. Allen. The whole lot con-
tanning siXty-siX square rods more or
less. Being the same premises con
veyed to the said Ida F. Phillips by
deed from Harriet A. Phillips dated
the thirteenth day of August, y. d.
1917, and recorded in vol. $50. page
$50 of said Hancock county registry
of deeds And whereas the said
Wellington Haslam sold and assigned
the said mortgage to me, the under
signed, Leslie w. Jordan, by his as
signment dated July I. A. D. 1924,
and recorded in said Hancock county
registry of deeds; and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been
broken, and remains broken, now
therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof, l claim a fore
closure of said mortgage.
LESLIE w. JORDAN.
By Fred L. Mason,
his attorney duly authorized.
Dated July Z, \. d. 1924
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09

of said Ellsworth, appointed admin
stratriX of the estate of said deceased
date of qualification June 3, A. d. 1928
sherman w. Robbins, late of Bucks
port, in said county, deceased Frances
H. Robbins of said Bucksport, ap-
said deceased; date of qualification
June 3, \. u. 1924.
Alecl< NJ Borlaud late of Swans Is
I@nG Ia Salo county, ueceas Isi He1et9
pointed administrator of the estate OF
said deceased; date of qualification
June 3, A. d. 1924.
said county. Francis /. Wilbur OF
Franklin in said county appointed
guardian of said George N. Wilbur
date of qualification June 10, A. d. 1928
Dated at Ellsworth, in said county,
this twenty-ffth day of June. A
49, RoREpr p KING Rnrlstar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
Tractors Reclaim Swamps

! Experiments in Italy have demon.
trated that, with the use of tractors.
1 It will be possible to reclaim swami
ands heretofore unproductive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
ROBERT P. KING, Register.


To all persons interested in either or
the estates hereinafter named;
At a probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock, on
the twenty fourth day of June. in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-four and by
adjournment from the seventeenth day
of said June. A. d. 1924 term o.
said court. The following matters
having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter indicated, il is
hereby
ordered That notice thereof BIS
given to all persons interested, by
Hshed three weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American. newspaper pub
lished at Ellsworth, in said county
that they may appear at probate
court to be held at Ellsworth on the
fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1924, al
ten of the clock in the forenoon, and bs
heard thereon if they see cause.
said county, deceased. Petition thar
Florence l.. Russell or some other
suitable person be appointed admin
istrator of the estate of said deceased
presented by Florence J.. Russell, g
daughter of said deceased.
BENJAMIN r. Stubs, late of Bucks~
port in said county deceased. Secon0
ministrator filed for settlement.
Witness, Bertrand E. Clark. judge OF
said court at Ellsworth, this twenty
fourth day of June in the year of ouT
Lord one thousand nine hundred ana
tWenty-four.
ROBERT p. KING,
Register
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
April Bridal Warnipo

April brides, according to popular
'eiler, are of mercurial temperament
md will make good mothers but irving
wives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE III. SCOTT
Speciality made OF

Speciality made of
TYPEWRITING. ACCOUNTING ANr,
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
OF Portland, for furnishing Probat .
ana surety Bonds Typewriter supplies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-09

flag FDaIy
anFrd only.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28

Mrs. L. Cresswell has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
brother in Milton.
Mr.. Jeffries is busy this week get
ting the school house in shape for
the beginning of school.
Several ladies from Kennewick at
tended the rug and floor treatment
demonstration last Monday.
Vernon Mccarthy who has been
harvesting near Waitsburg returned
home the first of the week.
The C. G. Hitchcock family came
in from Bend Tuesday and expect TO
again make their home here. ~
Mrs. Cecil Richards and daughters
Helen and Eleanor left Tuesday eve
ming for short visit in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brugger of Frazier,
Idaho, attended the quarterly meeting
at Finley last Sunday. They accom-
panied Rev. Hawk.
A number of the girls surprised
Louise Schaffner last Monday. The
occasion was in honor of her birth
day. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent all wishing Louise many happy
returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Burns came in
on their way home from Portland
where they have been spending their
vacation and are visiting short time
in this vicinity. They were guests
of the w. Tewalt home Monday.
The rug making and room decorat-
ing demonstration given by Miss Gal
lop of the extension service at the
school house last Monday, was quite
well attended and highly appreciated
by those who were fortunate enough
to attend.
Someone entered the Thomas Hook
er home last week while they were
out at work and took $3.50 from Mrs.
Hooker's purse. This was stealing
from two at one time as the money
belonged to the Ladies Aid and Mrs.
Hooker as treasurer made the loss
good. 1t seems as if it was children's
work and if SO, parents should be
able to realize it if their children had
a surplus of spending money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28
WHO is HE?

Who is Edward Parker? Born at
London, Kentucky, in 1854. Educat-
ed in the common schools and Laurel
Seminary. Taught school; superin-
tendent of schools of Laurel County,
Kentucky, for six years. Read and
practiced criminal law and practiced
in all the departments at Washing
ton. Two terms in the Lower House
of the Kentucky Legislature; 568
DAYS in the Kentucky Senate, equi-
valent to eighteen years. Contracted
for twenty years one-half of the IT,
900 star mail routes in the United
States. Spent S150.000.O0 travelling
in every county in the United States.
Has developed in Yakima county one
hundred acres of fine orchard. His
crop for this year is $4,000 packed
boxes, has fine saddle horse; rides
twenty miles each day; is not old
and is not dead. He knows the world,
its people and its affairs. No man
living or dead of his age has made
as many tracks as he. ...Er. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28
= = = . = = 4
HOVER NOTES

= = + = . = = . = + + + i
Miller Stewart left Friday to visit
near Portland.
M. Gill left Monday on business
trip to Spokane.
Frank Wendell was in Pendleton
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutie of Lowdcn
were visitors at the John Franklin
home Thursday.
Henry Weir returned Friday, from
a several months visit at various
points along the coast.
B. B. Stewart returned last week
from Portland and has returned to
his work as section foreman.
Mrs. Harlow Stewart who is visit
ing at the home of B. B. Stewart in
Yellepit, spent Saturday at the home
of Mrs. John Franklin.
Mrs. Williams with Miss Selma
Wendell and Roy Wendell of Walla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28

Walla were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills Sunday.
Mrs. H. Brown of Kennewick with
her daughters Mrs. Guy Davis and
Mrs. Merton Cochran were visitors
at the H. C. Graft home Monday.
Miss Amanda Dahlin who has been
attending school at Ellensburg re-
turned to her home here last week.
Miss Dahlin will teach the school at
Mottinger this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
BERlENBACH FINDS
ESTRIDGE EASY FOE

NEW YORK, December 27.-Larry
out by Paul Berlenbach in the sec
ond round at Madison Square Garden
last night. retained his championship.
He is still the titleholder among the
negro middleweiehts.
Estridse appeared like anything
but a champion when facing the man
whose fist has strewn the mats with
pugilists. Outweighed Is pounds and
evidently holding the fullest respect
for Berlen bach's powerful hands, he
began a retreat at the first bell He
was trapped in his own corner after
a few minutes of sprinting, took a
right and a left to the head, and
sank. Before the fatal ten" had been
spoken, however, he was on his feet
but unable 10 run. Berlenbach hit
him once. Estridge failed to reply
and the referee signaled for an
armistice.
Many who saw the Harlem negro
fay Panama Joe Cans were astound-
ed at his cautious tactics against Ber'
ponent only lightly; he cast them
from SO far away that he appeared
to be waving at the audience. With
every punch he set out on a new
race until he had Berlenbach pivot
ing in the center of the square.
Jack Delaney, who knocked out
Berlenbach when the latter was floor
ing al-comers, met an easy opponent
in the semi Is and won by a deci-
sion over Pal Reed Of Boston.