davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-15

Five-piece Glass
Mixing Bowl Set, nOC
nested ..;. ~
Wizard SeIf-wringing Mop,
isssa; hssa: out Of $2.49
Wizard Floor Polish, for
hardwood floors. l QE~
quart ......-.. W.
Hot Cake Griddles, of
Wear. : Ever &1 *
Aluminium -, @lsOO
Al u m ] n u m
Pitchers, 2H-quart h0c
size .........-....
Rice Boilers, oO@
aluminium, 2-quart. OIN
SYxTu Floor Tan
Evening star., 1924-01-15

SIXTH FLOOR. LANsBuRGR & BROTHER
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

La Follette's first speech of
the campaign, delivered last night
in crowded Madison Square Gar
den, in which he denounced the
Republican and Democratic parties
as the corrupt and decadent
serfs Of corporate interests" was
being used today by the labor
representatives in deciding what
stand they shall take.
Attack Both Parties.
La Follette's address vas an APP
peal to voters to forsake the two
old parties.
1.-THE policies and, candidates Of
the Republican and Democratic par.
ties" he said. ARE as aIiks Ss two
peas in pod"
He said that the reelection Of
President Coolidge would mean
-four years more Of misg0vernment,
with a continued cynical bestcwal
Of special privilege on the favored
few"
The candidate declared that. al.
though evidence OF fraud and cor.
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 80
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
Gains By La Toilette
Made In Betting
Odds AT N. Y.
INrERNATloNAA NEWS am.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-With
a half dozen notable sporting
events finally out of the way,
betting in Wall Street once more
centers on the Presidential cam
paign, and one of the features
is the gains in the betting on
the chances for the election of
La Toilette. A week ago 8 to /
against was the quotation. j. S.
Fried 3 Co., betting commits
siOnet, lowered the price to
8 TO !, the shortest odds thus
FAR quoted. At the start of the
campaign the odds quoted
against La Toilette were as high
Is 10 to 1.
w. La DarnelI & Co. an
nounced that they had placed a
bet Of $40, 900 against 1000, or
odds of 21s to 1, that Davis viii
defeat La Toilette. j An addi-
tional $4,000 has been placed
with the firm to bet that La
Toilette will come out no better
than third. The betting COM
missioners also announce that
they have available $4,000 to
bet at odds of 3 to / that Presi-
dent Coolidge will be elected,
and the firm is also willing to
take to 315 that either Davis
or La Toilette will be elected.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
ORDERS
FORBES TO
TRIAL
Demurrer Dismissed in Plea
OF Former Veterans
Bureau Chief

CHICAGO, Sept 19.--Demurrers
to the bribery indictments against
Colonel Charles r. Forbes, former
head Of the United States Veterans
Bureau, and John w. Thompson,
millionaire ST.. Louis contractor.
were dismissed in Federal court
here today, and the defendants or
dered to stand trial.
The date for the trial will be set
at hearing October IA.
The demurrers were based on
claims Of the defense that the In
dictments do not set forth in speci-
fic terms the exact nature sof the
offense.
I, The court ruled, however. that
conspiracy to defraud the Gov.
ernment' was broad term, and
need not be couched In detailed
complaint. 4. 49,
The indictments in the case grew
out Of alleged graft in connection
with the conduct Of the Veterans
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
QUIZ COMPANION OF GIRL
DEAD IN FALL FROM TAX

TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. 49,
Whether Carrie Dragon, twenty,
five, pretty bobbed'haired owner OF
the Rainbow Inn. Of East Black.
stone. leaped or was hurled to her
death from q speeding taxicab was
the question police sought to an.
swer today in their examination OF
Ernest Belanger, said to have been
the girls companion.
Belanger was. arrested in the
woods near where the girls lody
was found. After questioning he
was arraigned and0 held in $1,000
bond for hearing September 90
after pleading guilty to charges Of
drunkenness, but not guilty on q
charge of assault.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
MOGRIDGE.
|S[NJE To
PITCH
Southpaw VIII Open ST. Louis
SeriesDixie Davis
Probable Foe
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Today
Bucky Harris and his gang Of
fighting Griffs tackle their real
ink team Of the season, the
Browns, in the first Of three most
important games.
The hopes Of Washington for 8
title hangs largely upon what the
Griffmen do here while the YAM
KEGS are playing the Detroit
Cats. The world champions have
left st. Louis and the Browns are
not thought to be in the best Of
condition as a result of their visit.
This should turn out to advantage
for the Neutrality-suspicious..
MOgridge Confident.
George Mogridge Is expected to
enter the box for today's game. He
dropped a hard game in Detroit on
his last time out. but this is
something else again.
Today he is confident that he will
halt the st. Louis hitrers and thar
his own supporters will delive.
the goods at the plate, giving the
Griffs a victory.
Dixie Davis, usually effective
againt Washington, Is expected to
start today's contest He has not
yet had sufficient rest since bat
Ting the Yankees and may not last
long, once the Washington artillery
finds the range.
The Browns have already won
twelve games from the Griffs. They
cannot lose the advantage for the
season, as clean sweep of these
three games will give the GriffS
only ten triumphs. Harris admits
that he is going out after all three
victories, just the same.
The Washington contingent ar
rived here this morning and leaves
Sunday night for Chicago, where
the team closes its season in the
West with three games at Comiskey
Park.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
SHANGHAI
NEARING
FALL
Defenders Making Desperate
Last Stand on Lines
Near Limbo
BY BERT KUHN.
International News Service.

SHANGHAI, Sept. Intense
artillery fire was plainly audible
IN Shanghai today from the Liuho-
Huangtu sector and it was be-
lieved that Military Governor In
Yung Hsiang, Of Chekiang. was
making a last desperate effort to
hold back the advancing Kiangsu
army.
The Chekiang forces have i'm
posed the most rigid censorship
and refuses to permit even the
international police or the allied
naval observers to 60 to the fight
ing front.
Shanghai's Fall Feared.
Reports from Liuho declared four
Kiangsu warships have been bonn.
harding that city, which was re-
ported to be in flames today.
Airplanes attached to the Afgansu
forces have dropped bombs on Nan.
1iang.
There was a tense atmosphere
In Shanghai today, as it was ne.
neved that the final rout OF the
Chekiang armies Is imminent.
There have been no further re-
ports Of mutinies in the, ChelSiang
armies since the third army re-
volted, Joined the army Of Sun
Chuan.Fang, commander Of the
Fukien troops that have allied them
selves with the Kiangsu troops, and
marched on Hang Chow, capital
OF the Chekiang province.
Officials in Flight.
The chief Of the Chinese police
here and the city magistrates were
reported today to be in flight.
Thousands OF Chinese refugees are
entering the foreign settlements
here from Chinese territory.
Machine guns have been posted
ct all entrances to the foreign set
Element, barbed wire entanglements
strengthened, and foreign civilians
have Joined the naval guard to pro-
tect the settlement should the
Kiang-su troops take the city. K.
II y q r fa A
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
lMcGraw Replies To
Ruth's An-Star
Selections

Everybody in Washington
has learned through The
Washington Times ~ Rahe
Rqth's All-American baseball
team, q team that over q mil
lion fans of this country tried
to forecast!
Now comes another All
American choice Of John
J. McGraw, called the greatest
baseball manager that ever
lived. McGraw has won nine
pennants In the National
League and has won three
world championships. II any.
body In the world knows base.
ball, McGrnW must.
His All.American team, "a.
gether with elaborate logic
therefor, win appear excIu-
slve.y In tOmorrOW's sporting
section Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
La Toilette Calls Old
Parties ftSerfs''

NEW YORK, Sept 19Afer meeting with representatives
OF the American Federation Of Labor Samuel Gompers its
president will report this afternoon to Senator Robert La
Toilette the which the federation will interest itself
in the progressive Presidential campaign
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
Widow, Mother Of Six.
Elected Mayor Of
Wilmington, NC.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept.
10. ~ Mrs. Katherine Mayo
Cowan, widow Of the late James
II. Cowan, and mother of six
children, was today elected by
the commission to succeed her
husband as mayor Of Whining
ton.
The term which Mrs. Cowan
will serve expires on June /,
1926 when she must retire from
office or be elected by a vote Of
the people.
Mrs. Cowan will have the dis
tinction of being the first woman
mayor in North Carolina, and
perhaps the first in the United
States to guide the destinies Of
a city Of $4,000 inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
PASTOR is
JAlElAS
LAYER
Wife's Demise Due to Poison
Dose-Link Him With
Another Death
By InternatlonaI News Service.

MT. VERNON, Ill, Sept. H.
A network Of circumstantial evi.
dence which, police say, tends to
indict the Reverend Lawrence M.
Hight. pastor a. the Ina Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, was being
woven here today following the
death Of the pastors wife, Anna.
And while the investigation of
this was being pushed another
probe into the death Of William
Sweetin with whose widow the
name Of the pastor has been
linked, was under way.
Pastor Demands Trial.
The pastor waived preliminary
hearing when arraigned here TODAY
before Justice of the Peace Morse
On charge of first degree murder.
demanded an immediate trial ana
was ordered held without bail for
action by the October grand Jury
A positive statement that Mrs
Hight died from arsenic Doisoninp
and not from ptomaine as had been
believed, was in the hands of the
coroner today. Another report on
the Sweetln case was expected by
AFTERNOON from the coroner's chem.
list, to whom the exhumed vital
organs OF the man were sent yes
terday.
Doctor William d. McNally. who
examined the vital organs OF Mrs.
Right, was decided In his opinion
as to the cause of death.
found a large amount of
arsenic In the liver, kidneys and
stomach, his statement reads.
There Is no doubt in my mind
that the woman's death was caused
by the poison"
Coupled with this report today
came word from police that a box
which had contained arsenic had
been found in the pastors home
and that employees In the restau-
rant where he said he had bought
the canned meat which he claimed
caused his wife's fatal illness, de.
MED having made such sale to
him.
Trial Date Set.
Pending the pastors indictment
by the grand jury the first week in
October, Sheriff Holcombe said DC.
tober 10 had been tentatively agreed
upon as the trial date in circuit
court here.
The report of the Chicago chemist
to whom the vital organs Of Wilford
Sweetln were sent last night, Is be.
ing awaited with intense interest.
Sweetin died at Ina about two
months ago, He was member of
Reverend Nights church. Al cor.
oner's verdict at the time stated he
died of natural causes.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
THOUSANDS
RISE To
CHEER
TALK
Prelate Wins Ovation n AZ
dress That Opens Holy
Name Convention

Several thousand clerical and
lay delegates to the Holy Name
convention rose to their feet and
cheered Cardinal O'Connell, Of
Boston, legate extraordinary Of
Pope Plus XII, in the Catholic
University gymnasium today.
The cheering and applause came
repeatedly throughout the address
of the cardinal, in which he urged
upon the convention that the
Holy Name men stand steadfast
for religious devotion and civic
loyalty.
Loyalty to United States.
Here, under the protecting
shadow of the dome Of the Capitol
and the halls Of national legisla.
tion,'' the cardinal declared, I'VE
salute at the same time the cross of
salvation and the banner Of our
nation. And while we send over
the wide ocean our signals Of love,
devotion and loyalty to him who sits
uQOH tLC IuIOllG O1 IIAG NdtkCcAle VIC
send also our respectful salutations
to the President Of these United
States"
Cardinal O'Connell told the con-
vention that the Holy Name men
have received their training in re.
spect for law and order in their
very childhood.
Respect for authority" the car.
dinal asked. why, as children they
have understood this. 1t is no new
doctrine for them. It is the founda-
ton of their spiritual and civic life."
Against Class War.
obedience to law? Why this
is part and parcel of the fiber Of
their very soul. No new-fangled
theories with high-sOunding names
about fantastic privileges and the
conflict Of class or of social an
archy can ever surprise the men
Of the Holy Name into fOrgetful-
ness Of the real doctrine of Christ,
the foundations Of which are JUS
tice and love.
"And 50 1t must be evident to all
that in the fearless loyalty of Holy
Name men to the glory OF God,
and the welfare OF this country,
America has great army in battle
array. strong with the strength OF
God, who in every time Of national
stress and strain may be entirely
depended upon as a bulwark against
anarchy, disloyaIty, and disorder,
which, wherever they appear men
ace the very foundation of national
and international peace and pros
perity."
This was the. tenor OF the Car
dinal's address throughout. He
made reference to the signs Of the
Pope's admiration for America In
appointing special representative
to the convention. He said that
the Pontiff had again and again
manifested by public utterance
and action his deep appreciation of
Americas magnanimity ana gener-
osity in its mercy and tenderness
toward the weak and suffering Of
Europe and Of Asia as we'll"
Three Cheers for the Pope.
The cardinal delivered this ad.
dress to an audience which crowded
the large gymnasium to capacity.
After the reading of the Pope's let.
ter, appointing Cardinal O'Connell
Very Reverend NJ. J. Ripple, o. p,
the cardinal rose and called on the
vast audience tor three rousing.
hearty cheers" for the Pope.
The cheers were given voci1srs
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
REVENUE BUREAU PROBE
APPROVED BY COOLIDGE

President Coolidge approves the
general plan which has been laid
down Tor the Senate investigation
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Senator James Couzens Hep.) Of
Michigan, chairman, announced to.
day after q conference at the White
House.
When / told the President of the
general scope OF our inquiry, Mr..
Coolidge declared he believed Ii was
o constructive program Tor investi.
eating the bureau" Couzens said.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
"A COMPLETE NOVEL
IN SIX DAYS

The Washington Times is delighted to announce that
it will publish the complete filmzed version Of the
wonderful play YOLANDA, beginning next Monday
The story will be finished in only six nstaments vir
tually full page being carried each day. YOLANDA,
Of the sensations of the season. will be shown
the following week at the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
800 KILLED IN BATTLE
WHEN ARABS TAKE TAFT

LONDON, Sept. 19.--Three hun.
dred men fell In battle when
Wahabi (Mohammedan) Arabs cap
tured Taft, in the Kingdom of
Hedjaz, said a dispatch from Jeddah
today
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
Chekiang Lines Still
Holding, But Shanghai
Fall Near, Says London
b international News Service,

LONDON. Sept. 19.--The lines
Of the Chehiang armies were still
holding late this afternoon In the
Liugo section but artillery was
Smelling the village from Tachang.
Continued on Page 2, Column s.,
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
IDAHO GETS 3-lNcH SNOW;
DAMAGE TO CROPS FEARED

LOGAN, Utah. Sept. ls.-Three
inches Of snow fell during the
right at Montpelier, Idaho. The
now, It is feared, will do consider
able damage to crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Butler Wins at Tennis

Brooklyn Boston, cold weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
OTHER NET STARS
THREATEN STRIKE
TiIden and Richards May
Have Company Soon,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 30.-Omcials Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso
citation refused to comment today upor
the resignation OF Vincent Richards
youthful tennis star. from the Olympic
and Davis Cup squads.
Richards. IN company with his
fatherin.law, r. A. Gushee. met at the
Harvard Club Tuesday night Will
several officials Of the association, in
GLIDING G. A. Wlghtman, president
and Holcombe Ward. chairman OF this
amateur rules committee. whose ne
port caused Richards and William T
Tilden, national champion, to resign
Several other prominent stars who
have been doing literary work on the
side are to withdraw from competition
at the end of the season and will re
fuse places on the Olympic and Davis
Cup teams if they are appointed. it
was reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
CURLEY TO HELP
IN INDIANA BOUT
Gibbons Advised to Start
Work for Carpenter

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 30-Jack Cur
ley. New York boxing promoter. will
assist Floyd Fitzsimmons, Chicago
promoter. in staging the Gibbons
Carpenter fight at Michigan City on
May 81. 1t was learned today.
Curley win go to Chicago early next
week to help in arranging the de
tails for the contest
Eddie Kane. who went with Curley
tofParis to get the signature Of Car
penter's manager on the articles. re
turned to Chicago Tuesday night
after notifying Gibbons to start train
ing at once.
Before leaving, Curley said he
would assist the promoters, but that
his real purpose was to act as thu
representative of Carpenter and Des.
camps.
THE fight is on" Curley said. THE
articles are signed. Carpenter is sail
ing May from France. and as soon
as he arrives in this country he will
start training at a camp | am get
ting read for him near Chicago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

referee. while hundreds OF Italians
howled, shook fists, broke up chairs
and otherwise voiced their dissatis
faction.
Lewis Reels About Ring
Lewis won the first fall in 41:20 with
a vicious toe-hold. after Romano had
punished him severely with a dozen or
more headlocks. Romano punished
Lewis severely with headlocks in the
second fall and finally pinned him
down in 1850. Lewis was sick and
dizzy and reeled about the ring.
When Lewis came out for the final
fall ne still suffered from the effects
OF the punishment and ne hung onto
the ropes.
Here's the Finish
Romano. with victory in sight
grabbed Lewis about the wais. and
tugged hard. Lewis let go suddenly
and Romano fell on his back, with
Lewis on top Of him. Quick as a fash
Lewis pinned Romano to the mat with
a double wrist-lock.
An uproar followed. many specta-
tors claiming the fall was not legal.
Police dispersed the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

Wonderlich and Conner are driving
across the continent in an auto, TAX
ing turns at the wheel, getting tough
ened for the long Indianapolis 500
mile grind. Bennett Hill, who will
be up on a Miller Special, also driv-
ing through in an automobile, left Los
Angeles Tuesday.
Harry Hartz left Los Angeles by
train on Tuesday. Tommy Milton,
twice winner Of the 500-mile race,
and Jimmy Murphy, who won in 1921,
leave the coast by train May 3.
Several racing automobiles are al
ready en- route to the local track by
freight and should arrive here stimuli
taneously with the drivers. BY the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
BUTLER SURPRISED
BY FRANKLIN NINE
Vandiyier CIOutS Homer to
Win From Locals.

Four Hoosier college nine were in
action on Tuesday with Franklin's
victory over Butler upsetting the
dope The Baptist team. Buffers pet
baseball jinx. defeated the Irvington
club. TO 2. when Fuzzy Vandivier
Of basketball fame threw in a long
basket over the center field fence for
a home run.
Ewing pitched for the losers and
was found for eleven hits. while Rich
ardson for the winners allowed only
six safeties.
Wabash had an easy time with De
Paw. The Little Giants started with
a rush and scored seven runs in the
first inning.
Warner Of Wabash pitched his first
college game and got by with the aid
OF some good work by teammates. He
managed 10 keep ten hits fairly well
scattered. Stillwagon was driven
from the mound by the Scarlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
PRESTO BOUT ARRANGED
Main Go for Next Monday Between
Speaks and Ate.

Kid Speaks of Nashville. Tenn, and
Merle Alte Of this city will crash in
the feature ten-round bout at the
Prest-O-Litee boxing show next Mon
day night at the Speedway. Accord
ing to reports the Tennessee feather
weight is a good boy and should give
Alte a battle.
The Presto promoters will have
three more bouts on the card with
good local talent mixing it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
CITY RAILWAY LEAGUE
Games to Be Played at Riverside and
Garfield Thursday.

Teams in the City Street Railway
League will play their weekly games
Thursday morning. w Washington,
and Mclean mines will clash at River
side No. and Highland and Louisi-
ana teams will meet at Garfield No. 1.
The Highland team has won it's only
game played. Mclean and Louisiana
have broken even in two contests and
w. Washington has taken one defeat.
In last weeks games Louisiana de-
feated w Washington ST. II 10 4 and
Highland downed Mclean, IA to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATlON
Minneapolis .... 0O2 200 01O-5 8 0
Toledo .......... 800 900 O1O-4 s 0
McGraw. Mayer; Mccullough Gard Scott
Castor.
Milw 4ukee ....... O10 200 1904 IA 0
Louisville .,....... COL O2O o3'-6 0
Vim Shaney, shinault; lineup. Meyer.
St. Paul ....... 900 OO2 600 2 0
Columbus ....... 2O3 3O1 OLE 16 0
Merritt, Faeth Dixon; Foulk, Hartley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ......... 800 116 O20-15 10 0
Washington .... $40 100 100 10 2
Piercy, Ehmke Picinich: Martina. Wing
field McGrew, Russell. SDeece, Zahniser,
Ruel. Hargraye.
Detroit .......... 900 020 101-% 0 l
Thurstoa, schalk Dauss. Johnson. Base
Ter.
New York Philadelphia, rain
Cleveland-St. Louis rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis ........ 900 OLE o3O-6 . 3
Cincinnati ......L. 40 0Ot 0oo--S Q 1
sothoron. Gonzales; Luque Rixey Har-
grave.
eleven Innings1
Pittsburgh go. 900 600 100 oO-I 8 1
Chicago ....... 600 900 Dol o1-2 10
Meadows. Schmidt; Alexander. Hartnett.
Phiadelphia-New York. rain
Brooklyn Boston, cold weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

TwO-base hits-Brief . BranOm Allen.
Brown. Three-base hlts-Skih Good. Home
run-kTueEer. Stolen bases--Brief. Skjff
Sacriices-BeEiey. Bra1om. Scott Skif 2.
Double plays-W-he ian 20 Begley TO
Schmandt; Blackburue to Branon. Left on
bases-IudiaDapOlls. ,, Kansas City. g
Bsses on baus-Of Dawson, ?; of Wilkin-
son. L Struck Out-By Filler ,, by Daw-
son. 4. by bill g. HIts-Off Fitzsimmons. S
il innings and to three batters in the
sixth of Eller, L in 3 innings. off Hill. in
2 innings: off Dawson. in ID innings. of
Wilkinson O in % innings. Hit by pitch
er-By Fitzslmmons tBranOml by Dawson
fHodappl. Wild pitChes-Fitz simmons Hill
Winning p.tchsr-Wilkinson Losing pitcher
Hill Umpires-McGrew Delehanty and
DAILY. Time-2 :13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

first Of next week the tracHside will
be thickly populated with cars and
drivers.
prepared here in the city, are expected
to be taken to the track Friday or
Saturday Many innovations of engt-
neering are evident in the local cars,
it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
BIC SUM ADDED
TO OLYMPIC FUND
Gotham Ring Show Success
-StribIing, BerIenbach Win,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 30.-More than
$45. 900 was raised for the American
Olympic fund by a benefit boxing
show in Madison Square Garden
Tuesday night. The net receipts were
S45, 500 and contributions from several
of the boxers on the program will in
crease the profit.
Young Stribling, Georgia light
heavyweight, won a six-round decision
from Mike Burke, New York, in the
feature event on the card. Strdbling
won easily.
Paul Berlenbach, New York light
heavyweight. stopped Harold Abbott.
New York, in the fourth round. Jack
Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight, won a
ten-round decision from Ever Ham
mer.