davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

ne Star isvite- its readers 10 use this
s<,srtment as an aid IN finding MISSING
r-lsfisss or friends. The department u
Il hei, In reunitlnE these who has. bee.
xy4fafsd- These whose relatives ..
t.<rds are missing are inviied 20 report
~ fnppsaranoe directly to The Star.
eas<rs who Ray know She wherraheafs
rrsaus msntisned In this column ~
rsszs are requested also 10 rspart -
IL sar. Other nswspapers are inrifed
y rspdurs such Items ~ win Interest
i.tr raiders.
MRS CYRUS r. PR0TTY Is b.
X sought BIZ the Rcd Cross. I'll lot
:n..
JOHN r. DILLON. iast heard
from IN Spokane. and possibly now
IN some lumber camp IN the vicin.
~ Of Seattle. requested 10 get 10
touch with the Red Cross. Phone
ELiot2i5s.
DAN l.. HOUSE. supposed to be
cook on boat. has a mother who
s anxious to hear from him. IN
formation az 70 his present address
should b teiephoned to the Red
crss, Ell lot-2t52.
MRS. IsiDORE l. PROVO Is
asked TO call at Red Gross head
quarters II she IS in Seattle.
RAYMOND VI. CRIsWELL's nd.
tr-ss Is wanted by tho Red Cross.
1875 Fourth ave.
n. S. DICKSON Is sought by his
daughter. Jeanette Dickson, Moor.
head. MINI. He is small in stature.
hTvwn-eyed and has a bald head.
\. J. MILLER and his wife.
MARIE MILLER. are being hunted
by Miller's sister, Ruth Houston.
Pryor. Okla.
EMILE GUITTARD. believed TO
ns In Seattle. Is asked 70 communl.
cate with Miss Nadge Stoddard,
Iezfiz Millvilie St. Vancouver, u. c.
ne IS Of French descent. tall and OF
llzht complexion. He Is about 81 or
y years old.
II. y. P0TTER'S auto drivers Il.
esnse Is avaiting him at police head.
charters. The address given thereon
i" izoz Ninth ave. w. Seattle.
RELATIVES Of Joe Thompson
.ho worked in logging camps under
ne name Of Joe Morris before he
vas Killed in camp near VERONA.
u1e- are asked 70 communicate with
. y. Goodman, attorney. sz5 Yeon
ss]h'oing, Portland, Ore. in regard to
i1tIs +. BARON. believed 70 lie
aunenng from a second attack Of
aH.nessa, Is sought in Seattle By his
VI p's who resides al SIS +. stark A.
~ let home with more than 800 on
saacn ). Baron suffered an attack
y ne disease and was later found IN
ssst'le last year He IL 81 yearz old
80 black. curly hair and dark brown
yss' - slightly bald. Usually eIo.e
wen but has heavy. black beard
49, "o'e blue suit. dark gray over.
.ss's soft brown hat and brown Io,,,
~, saoes Carried an Oregon driver.
.. snss and a handbook OF tho c.,o.
@'f Bank Of Portland
IN, me main office OF tho w....r,
MOI. -.on Telegraph company Is hois,nr
iL.oellyered kilograms for The -,
d.,,s !, pernons. in regard 70 ne
L., ssoTge schmidt. Seattle yvs,h
w., pl''qas, 900 Lesry bldg sess,i,
~, Z. G. Kelley. sss r.as,ls =,
4, ssaiile, wash: II. D. DayI,
II 10th ave 8, seattle ~, g. =,
m ia.n Dayy. isss 22nd ave q va" as, !
,''' 81 Seattle. wash. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
tcontinuaci0u de la s.. pagiaa,

bre 90, 1924, sobre transfereneia tie
S1.s99.36 del premio obtenido en- la
We nta dc los bonos a la partida Re-
construction de Ia casa ACADIA del
nislno emprestito.
FL Comisionado del Interior consi-
dera absolutamente necesaria esta
transfereneia para cubrir Ell importe
total del centrato dc Ia obra.
De acuerdo con los informas fayo-
rsbl's del comisionado del Interior y
del A"ditar d. Puerto Rec. Ell Taso-
rero re1omienda su aprobaci6n. Apro-
haaa.
5. v1EQUES. - Ordenanza de n
A 'a,nhlea Municipal de agosto "a,
1924, sobre transferencia de $1,000 en-
tse pertidcs dnl enprestito de Sc5.-
seo0.C0 FL oh 'eto de- rsta transsere9cia
ns aumentar In partida Constr'cei6n
d. mn cdificio eecolor'' eo dieho
erlprestito ti~ne NJ credito de
SC e,00o.00-con Ell I'm de comprar una
caea para habilitarla para escuela. FL
Ccri ionado de Instruction infornla
QUE las dimensiones de esta casa son
tales que no es possible dividirla en-
ST lones de 24'x30' que es Ell tamaiio
rcqaer do para salones escolares, por
10 que entiende que IL adquisici6n de
una casa eli estas condolences no de-
be preferirse a la construction de I'm
nuevo edifcio one pleda ser dotado
de todas las veptajas en- benefcio dc
/ la ensefanza.
I FL Comisionado del Interior no ha-
ce obieci6n alguna a la aprobacion u
esta transferencia pero llama Ia aten
ci6n de que en- ella So trata de supE:
rair una escpela rural.
FL Auditor de Puerto Rico inforna
ssvora blemente.
Ds acncrdo con Ell informe adVei
del Comisionado de Instruction, Ell To
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
LA NUEyA ADMINISTRATION

fsorero recomienda no Sc apruebc esta
ordenanza. Desaprobada.
SAN JUAN.-Se di6 cuenta con
una communication del senior p. II.
Todd, Alcalde-electo de San Juan So
Ec'tsndo del conseio Ejecutivo reten
ga la ordcnanza de emprdstito de Ia
n.unicipalidad de San Jran, por la su
ma de s7s5, 900. para acabar cierss9
cbras pdblicas para cue Sc de IA
nueva administrator oportunidad dc
haeer un p-esupuesto de las ca3tidadea
exactas necesarias para la sec,ainac;5n
de cstas obras.
Desp~6s de considerar la solicitud
del sezor Todd. ell Consejo E;p3ntivo
aeord6 posponer la consideration dc
este emprestito para una sesit'n II espa-
cial que Sc celebrara en- IL cfcina del
Gcbernador ell dia II de Novjep.bre
las 10 de la mafiana Ia que assist
ran Ell senior Todd, cualegquies'a
otros que el designe para representa-
la ngeva administrator, asi como el
Alcalde, sefior Rafael Diez de Andinn,
y ell senior Jose A Canals, superinten
dente de Obras Pdblicas Nun cioaies,
ctlien debera presentar en- dicha Sc
sion un calculo de la cantidad necesa
ria para soguir las obras pdblicas mu-
nicipales hasta~ ~el mes de enero en
cue tomara possession La nueva admiTi
trac on; que el CoEisionado del In
terror haga una investigation con re-
ferencia la situaci6n presente TN
de $50 ersuales.-Aprobada
GUARDIA NACIoNAL.-- solicitud
de autoriraci6n para alqu;lar un edi-
1icio en- San Juan para fines de Of
cina, por una cantidad que no exceda
dc 90mensualos. s.-Aprobada
Feglamento da Sanidad sobre "Ins-
tala zion EIiqieni2aci6n de las Barbe-
sias v Poluquerias en- la Tsla de Pic.
Rico '.--Aprobado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
RazOnes contra iasuItOS
Continuation de Ia sa. pAg.

rios han sido originates de hijos de
San German Y asistentes las refe-
ridas festas he desempenado puestos
da honor, inclnyendo Ia Presideneia
de- La misma sociedad.
Por 10 dicho y por 10 que voy
decir, veran los que han leido al Sc
non Llorens. que, reahnente, no he
tenido en- toda mi vida<un ratio de lu-
gar, nj siqrIera oportunidad para des-
entpefiar Ell papel de ifbaro. ZEN ell
s6ntido oprobioso Que ha querido de-
c;tlo para ganar la bravo La cues
ti6n} menos 10 de andar sin zapa-
tos: (ningiina Ge ambas cosas, por
reeesidad, causan afrenta) agregando
ademds que mientras estuve en- ell
campo, nj avn en- las interioridades de
Ia finea, Sc me vic andar sin cIello,
sin chaqueta sin corbata. Y 81 la
Asian2a triunfara lQue no triunfara
en- n.ngdn pueblo de Ia isla) v tai
triunfo traiera La ruina del pals, Sc
gan psedice mi resbaloso contrincan-
te. este secure el, que yo seria de los
itatimos en- llegar a eSos extremes; por
que. quien supo levantar, honesta-
mente, con inteligencia Y perseveran
cia una fortuna. mas nenos exten
sR, sabra sostener, en- una gran cr'
sis, parte de esa fortuna para no care
Ger dc zapatos. iEsta nsted, Ilorens?
Ter1ninado este punto entremos con
ei otro. en- que dice Llorens: "Ahora
POGO estuve en- mi oticina I'm propieta
rio del Sur, dueflo de una finca que
vale como cuarenta cincuenta mil
pesos. Paga tres nil pesos de contri
htcIon annual, etc.
Como esta revelacion encierra una
exageraci6n intentional con Ell fin de
desacreditar la Administration Pdbi-
ca. en- extreme; tenemos que decir
| que tel aseveraci6n no cabe dentro
de Ia l6gica. FL tipo mas alto que
| admite la Ley para gravar la propie
dad Real Personal es el dos por
c! ento sobre ell capital. Easta ahora
Ell muy pocos Mupicipios ha alcanza-
do ese Nmite. Para pagar tres mil Pc
SOS de contribution, es precise que la
propiedad este tasada en- ciento Gin
cuenta mil. Y ningin propietario Sc
dela tasar una finca por ciento Gin
t.rarta ,,,sl dAYo~ae ~ v~liardn mas
de cuarenta cincuenta mil. De ser
cleric Ell valor que da a esa propiedad
lei aludido propietario, su contribu-
ci0n no p-'ede pasar Gle ochocientos a
mil d6lares
Y para terminar quiero decir al Sc
nor Llorens, que toda vez que 81 Sc
resiste a dejarse desviar del terrcno
idel insulto en- esta controversies, Y no
So somete una discussion razonada y
pacifics que ofrezca al lector algo que
I've rennunere del trabajo de leernos, v
Eterignde en- cuenta que soy refracta-
Itio a todo 10 esteril a todo cuanto
signiaque falta de respeto la socie-
dad, creo sera mejor suspender esta
polemica hasta que mo de nuestros
Ecaracteres Gamble; hall&ndome STEM
pre- dispuesto cualquier debate Y con
cualuuier persona, siemrre Que la ra-
ron y la l6gica sean puestas, por am
bas parties, como iinica base de la dis
crsi6n.
10 demas del articulo mencionado
del sefior Llorens, puede contestarlo
| el honorable Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co. A 81 es uuien corresponds.
Juan N. MATOS.
San German. P. r. Nov. 7 de 1924,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
DIGRfSIONFS
(Contihuaci6n de la pag. ~

propietario percibiendo el productol
ore noniendo el tempo que no ha per
G. bido renta alguna tendriamos TN
promedio de cincuenta = sesenta pesos
nensrales) viene pagando veinticincc,
% tre'nta d6lares nonsuales de con-
tribuci6n mientras la ley no per
mite cobrar en- las negociaciones dc
dinero mas del uno ror ciento, el pro
pietario est3 pagando Ell cincuenta o
Fesenta. al Estado.
''Que las tierras estan en- manos do
extran 'eros'' lone hay cue conser-
, var La propiedad exclaman nues-
tros hombres inAuyentes, al efecto
cont~arz- astando esta ley tenemos Ell
exceso de contribvci6n Ell peque1o
propietario en- el dilema de perder sps
tier-as por no poder pagar la exceSi-
va contribution are pcsa sobre elias,
tiene que sucumbir ante Ell ave de
rapifla de las grsndes corporaciones
cue acechan Ia oportunidad de pnder
I'seerse dreno de la propiedad cod;cia
da
! Protesta Ell dneno de la propiedad
ante Ell tasador. de Ia excesiva tasa-
ci6n que lie ha impuesto, ell que ex-
clama. Elsa propiedHd es muy bue-
ia. pstsd tiene en- ella M tesoro 81
ariere venderla hay quien le da''...
Me preginto 70 iSera el tasador IN
agente de ccmpraventa? que esta avn
dande al que codicia Ia propiedad al
canzar la oportunidad de sacarla "a
remate cuando la anJncien en- pubiica
subasta? por no haber ell duefio podi-
do pagar Ia injustiscada contribution
que pesa sobre ella.
.Que la ley es liberal da al pro
pietario la oportunidad de acudir en-
alzada ante la Junta de Revision e
ygralamiento...
| Sc notifca al duefio de Ia p~opiedad,
acude EN- aizada ante la Junta, apro-
vcchando Ia oportunidad que lie da la
ley. pero en- todos cases no resulta
mas beno cioso cue ell Holestarse en-
acudir sostener la alzada, puee la
citada Junta siempre de acuerdo con
eI informe. caprichoso que da Ell ta-
sador ell kasarino del ayuntamitnto
en- cue radica La propiedad que sin
mas argumentos que ell mando y or
demo de "esta propiedad dehe ser ta-
sada. para los efectos de la contribu-
ci6n, en-. la Junta atendiendo la or
den del citado ayuntaniiento des-
atiende la aizada sin siquiera dar aten
ci6n los argumeHtos del propietario.
FL pago bajo protesta. otro recuf-
so que la ley da al propietario lei de
ah6rcate p6gate ur ttro) pres 81 el
propietario no tiene recursos para
pagar la excesiva contribution qse
pesa sobre la propiedad. menos ha de
estar en- condolences de pagar aboga-
dos que la representan mientras Sc
resuelye ell asunto suponiendo que
IL sea favorable, 10 que en- cast to-
dos los casos resulta para ell tesoro
tiene que pagar. hacienda esfuerzos
inauditos la contribution fuera &c
eobidad que pesa sobre La propiedad.
iY dinero que entra en- el area, no es-
peres vuelva a salir!
RIBARTA.
8 de noviembre, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
FIGURES SHOW
 BROWNS RUSH
Ruth Skids Below 400 And Falls Off In Home
 Runs

If playing averages count for any thing, then the St. Louis Browns should have no excuses for not putting themselves in the American league pen nant fight. For the Browns have ad- vanced in batting until they have pass ed both New York and Detroit, have improved their fielding figures and their pitchers rank third in effective ness as shown by runs, allowed op- ponets. And yet the Browns are mak- ing slight, if any, progress in the pen nant race as the season draws nearer it's end.
 Babe Ruth, considering the indi- vidual batters, is no longer a 400 hit ter, having dropped from that even mark a week ago to .398, according to the latest compilation of averages. Ruth also has been missing the fences and his home run record shows no gain.
 Bib Falk, of the White Sox, is running steadily as second best batter in the American leagues Among the regulars Jamieson and Cobb follow Falk, but not closely. Boone, of the Red Box, has passed Eddie Collins, who did not have very good week.
 Pitching honors of the American league are still claimed by Whitehill, of Detroit, but the youngster is close- ly pressed by the veteran Walter John son,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
PAINTERS OPEN
 PRACTICE SOON
Drew Issues Call For Can didates To Report
 Next Week

Football work at Birmingham-South. ern college is just a week away. Coach Harold Drew, who has just returned from Coach Knute Rockne's School of Coaches in the east, announced Satur. day that some 50 candidates would as- sembie at City Park the afternoon of September 1 for the initial workout of the season, and that the work would hum from then on until Saturday, Sep tember 27, when the Panthers would move over to Munger field for the ded. ication of the new stadium and field, where they would take on the Auburn Tigers in the first real football combat of the season.
 "The athletic committee and others behind the dedication proposition are counting on having an attendance of 10000 at that opening and believe they are going to get it. l have never seen such pep and enthusiasm in prep aration for such a game in my life. Every man interested in Birmingham Southern college in any way is working to make it a great day. l understand that those in charge of getting out the bOufEAAIs DLOkEAl dEC nACCNAAAS Q ACd0J response from Birmingham firms in an advertising way. Its truly going to be a red letter day for the college when the Panthers romp out on what is con. sidered one of the best football fields in Dixie to do battle against the Tiger. It will be the first time that an Ala. bama college has opened a stadium on its own campus"
 Caaah E N RtusAr who v,tll hAva charge of insulting the line work into the forwards for Birmingham-Southern is on his way south a la automobile and is expected to reach Birmingham next Friday or Saturday: He made q rather easy schedule for himself and 1t may be that if he has good luck he will reach here Wednesday or Thursday. Rhnser is an old Penn State star and has also played professional football. He will visit with some of his Ohio buddies on his way south.
 Ed Norton, president of the Alumni association announced Saturday that another of the semi-monthly luncheons of the Alumni would be held in the private dining room of Greenwood's cafe Wednesday of this week at IF :30 and that he hoped the same good at- tendanees marking these luncheonS since their inauguration would be present. T understood that the pro- gram committee has arranged some more. novel stunts for the entertain ment of those present." he stated.
 Just a few odds and ends left before the new field will be complete in every detail. The contractor announced Sat. urday that the field would be turned over to the college authorities either Monday or Tuesday of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
HORNSBY RUNS
 WILD AT PLATE
Cardinal Wonder Murders All Pitching To Climb
 To APO

Outdoing all previous efforts with the stick, tremendous as they have been in the past, Rogers Hornsby the past week set for Sinnseif batting mark of APO. All pitchers have been looking much alike to the Cardinals eecond basemari, who seems to gain strength and keenness of eye as the sea son progresses and may set mark for National league batters to shoot at for years to come With such lead over all rivals in percentage, naturally Hornsby holds practically all the hon ors that so with batting, though Fournier has him bested in the matter of homers. 9
 New York, gaining over Pittsburg during the week in the pennant race, maintained its effective batting and continues to lead the league as q team with the stick, though St. Louis is but a point behind. Pittaburg is down in fifth place and can credit its position and hopes In the pennant race more to fielding accuracy and effective pitching, with speed on the paths, than to its batting work. Cuyier continues to bat hard and run next to Hornaby, in the individual averages, but that next" is nearly 40 points behind Cuyler con tinues only to Carey as q base stealer.
 Dazsy Vance of Brooklyn, remains in q class by himself as the Nationals best pitching bet, though Yde, of Pitts burg, has now been in enough games to make some prtense of disputins the claim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
TEAMS IN SOUTHERN
 PUNCHED IN HITTING
Stuffy Stewart Leads Barons And Second Base
 men At Bat And On Bases

There might be greater interest in baseball in the, Southern league if the race for the pennant were as close as that for batting honors among Martina eight teams. The latest compilation of averages shows but five points sepa- rating the first four teams in the bat ting standing. Atlanta has taken the lead away from Nashville, but holds if by margin of but two points and Nashville is but two points in advance of Chattanooga, a team that has shown better work in all departments as the season has progressed.
 Atlanta continues to boast the in- dividual batting leader in Carlisle Smith, who owns a percentage of 1882 in 106 games, according to the latest averages for the Southern. Carlisle, of Memphis, runs a rather poor second to the veteran Atlanta third baseman. D. Anderson, of Chattanooga, is . late arrival among the five best hitters" of the league, having advanced to tie with Guyon, of Little Rock, for fourth place.
 Among the pitchers Weaver, of Nashville, now to be elassed as ''regu- lar" since he has pitched 100 innings, leads in percentage of games won, his record being 10 victories and three de- feats. Merz, of Memphis, is slightly behind him with his 15 wins anC five defeats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
COACH HLJTSELL BACK AT WORK Former PIainsmen, Now Coaches, Trek From
 Village

AUBURN, Ala, Aug. 21.-(Spe- cial. )--Coach Wilbur Hutsell returned to the Plains today from his trip abroad where he attended the Olympic games in Paris in July. The popular coach spoke very highly of the Olympics in their many phases. He being in charge of the condition work of Auburn ath- letic teams as we'll as coach in bas. ketball and track. He gave his atten- tion mainly to this phase of the work during the preparatory work carried on by the various coaches from the different countries. The coach express ed his keen interest in the rare ath- letic form exhibited in practically all the contests. During his visit to Paris he took the opportunity to visit the battlefields around Verdun, also to take trips to Brussels and London. In Coach Hutsell's party on the trip to the French capital were several south ern track mentors, among whom were Coach Anderson. Texas A. & NJ; Coach Billy Hayes of Missippi A. < NJ. {; Coach Dobson of the University of Richmond, and Coach Tad Gormley of Louisiana State university.
 Coach "Gob" Wilson left today for Baton Rouge, La., where he will take up his duties as assistant to Coach Mike Donahue of l.. S. U. It is also understood the ex-Michigan star will resume his studies at the Louisiana institution and will study law. Will son has had charge of the line coach ing at Auburn for the past two years and has made an enviable record in this phase of football training.
 Bunker On Way
 Coach Bunker, newly appointed coach to succeed Coach Wilson, is expected in Auburn within the next few days. Bunker comes from the University of Missouri where he holds an enyiable athletic record, being a four-letter man at the Missouri institution. He was in charge of training the freshmen ath' letic teams at Missouri last year. Coach Cole is also almost due back to the Plains from his vacation in his native state of Michigan Coach Pitts has returned from a brief vacation and ex- presses himself as being very well pleased with preseason prospects at Auburn. sam Burbage, who is grad nate of Auburn and who is on Coach Jones' coaching staff at Trinity, stop ped in Auburn today en route to Caro- lima after spending his vacation at his old home in Birmingham. Burbage finished at Auburn in 1918, after which he was coach at Birmingham High
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
DE MARCO VS.
 TOMMY O'BRIEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Cuddy De Marco, of Pittsburg, the most quarrel some brat of his weight and inches in the entire state of Pennsylvania, will argue his claim to the vacated feather weight championship against Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee, at the Queens boro club, Lond Island city, Monday night. This will be the first of the featheweight elimination bouts, of which there may be about 30 before the war for the little kingdom is set tied and new champion is enthroned where Johnny Dundee used it sit. Dundee resigned the title last week be- cause he had grown too heavy to make their weight limit of 126 pounds.
 De Marco was a breaker-boy or mule skinner or something of the sort in a coal mine until about two years ago. An older brother had taken to the ring but had been blinded by specks of resin. After he lost his sight, the brother taught CHddy to box and the kid re-entered the family name on the billings of the fight clubs around Pitts burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
PLAN FLAMING MILL.

DIXON MILLS, Ala, Aug. 23 Especial. )--The Colgie Lumber com nany, which owna number of saw mills in this part of Marengo county win install a blaming mill at Dunning Crossing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
REVIVAL IN PROGRFss

SANSOM, Ala, Aug. B. Especial Leased Wire. )-A revival is in progress at the Baptist church here. Rev. T. NJ. Fleming of Montgomery is assist ing the pastor, Rev. Roy Niager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

school for two years, after which he was coach at Georgia Military acad- emy at Atlanta for two years and for the past two years at Trinity college at Durham, N. c. Coach Bubage, in addition to being assistant in the foot. ball training, is head coach in basket- ball and track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
SULLIVAN WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Former Gobs Up Early Lead To Surprise <
 Dundee

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 20.-Kid Sullivan, of Brooklyn, won the worlds junior lightweight championship to- night by outpointing Johnnys Dundee, in a ten round battle at the, Nostrand A. c. a1
 The loss of the championship came as a surprise to crowd of 12,O00. A hint of Dundee's disaster came in the second bout of the program when Paul Berlenbach, light heavyweight knock out sensation, was in trouble several times before he finally knocked out K. O.. Jaffe in the seventh round.
 Sullivan early showed an ability to beat Johnny at the slugging game and piled up points throughout the fight until the eighth round when he stag gered the champion with a right to the body and a left to the chin and then had the better of a rally when the stunned Dundee came back fighting mad.
 Sensing his danger, Dundee worked brilliantly in the ninth round but in the tenth Sullivan came out determined and won.
 Kid" Sullivan, like Dundee, is of Italian descent and a veteran of the ring. He was born Stephen John Tricamo in Brooklyn, May 21, 1897, and has been boxing for 13 years. He recently knocked out Babe Herman, but only two weeks ago last decision to Mike Ballarino For three years he was in the naval aviation service at Gulfport, Miss.