davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Menus

Hnakfast-Oraugo Juice. cereal.
thin cream. creamcI potatoes. meat
cakes, cDrnmcal mullins. MARINA
l4dr. milk. coffee.
Lunehr9n-T;ussiln soup, toast
ftirEs. rice rouffe. milk. tea
Llunor-c gnsommc. stuffed hall
but steaks. Hcall0ped potatoes.
canned string beans, harlequin sal
al, graham bread miuec pie for
adults, sponge cake and canned
peaches Tor children, milk. coffee
The harlequin salad Is nothing
more nor less than ull sorts UC
ycgetgbIc7 combined with "a p.quant
boiled dressing. Two or three table
spoons OF this and one or two Of
that. q judicious use OK onion and
fresh celery. a dash % paprika and
a sprInkling Of nuts on crisp Iel.
iuco, and. behold. a slladl Carrots.
peas and potatoes combine well for
one foundation String beans. beets.
nu,iflowcr and no onion afford "a
different salad. Brussels sprouts
carrots and celery make another
choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

yivisectionists or tho publ.cF I might
risk tho assertion that I know
where some of it once fell might
tell her how 4 frll on ono yivHeg.
ZIONIST, Louis Pasteur chief and
prugenltor Of them an. Il ZEN on
him with a vengeance. q fen In the
shape or a stroke o. paralysis that
put an end 20 hts lnhumau practict
for the rest % his earthly career
And such a visitation on the doctor
who watched tho reactions u the
gulnca pigs 60 torture % giro wduH
not be cut ~ place. can easily
understand how Il might 10 q splsu.
ala thing Tor him / DO not know
who ha was. Tor in ali the dis
patches I have seen In relation tn
the circumstance. | have not seen
his name. and considering the feel
ing Of tho public against this affair.
I do not wonder that De b. 10 no
hurry 20 reveal himself.
Ever body knows. who las the
intelligence Of guinea pig. th8i
the woman was dead when she wua
put into tho furnace aud tho torture
og those helpless creatures was u.s.
needless ag II was dlaboiir1l. And
We have heard nothing OF the result
No light was thrown on tho crime
from tho reactions that were 10 30.
Illuminate the whole tragedy and tell
tho secret % the world. but lff u8
hope that the reaction Of society 10
such practices viii put an end 90
them forever This Incident will
certainly serve 20 give tho public
some notion OF what goes on behind
the bolted doors Of the laboratories
All the time. and Il is 20 Dc hoped
that u viii give Impetus 10 the tide
Of Indignation and horror that To
moving against certain forms ~ srfs
entlfic research and bring about
public inspection Of an laboratories
Some people seem 10 accept any
thing that comes from n scientific
source as n sort or divine pro
nounccmeut: and they arc afraid or
being called ignorant it they don't.
Why should we not apply common
sense 10 scientific thooriss7 Science
Is always shifting It's ground and
denying its own findings Science
Itself has often declared that Il g.
merely on the threshold OF knowl.
edge: that its deyotecs arc only IN,
vestlsators who are not sure Of any.
thing. but stand In bewildsrmcnt
and awe before the wonders % tho
universe. They are not law. givrrs.
they are simply cNperImeutalists.
and they arc shifting their ground
all tho time. as they frankly admit:
and the time IS here now, Tor tho
vivlsectIonists TO stop their crIeltIeH
and make a stand for clean living.
better morals and higher thinking.
instead Of seeking Tor cures for
everything tn the torture Ok helpless
animals. II they don't change front
In tho face OF changing public opln.
ion, they viii lose the respect %
the world and their profits with e..
~ r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Guinea Pigs
and Science

Dear Cynthia Grey: In couuec-
ton with the furnace tragedy in
Columbus, Ohio, I read with appro-
bation, In Toledo paper, OF the ac-
ton Of a prominent women'B club
denouncing the atrocity Of throwing
live guinea pigs into a furnace to
watch their reactions. This expert.
ment has been denounced from
shore to shore, as IL should be. but
tho attitude Of one woman In this
club seems 70 DO that of many ind.
ylduals who are afraid 10 oppose
anything done in the name Of sci.
ence.
She said ut was terrible TO con.
template, but it was a splendid
thing 70 die in this way for the
rake OF aclence" Let us examine
the statement and zee where 1t
leads to. II II Is a splendid thing
for o guinea pig. n ought 20 be a
splendid thing for her, becauge she
can realize what 10 Is for and ap.
preclate the value Of IT, md tho
logical thing for her to do would be
70 commit her own body to tho fur.
iace 90 q burnt offering 10 sciancc
IN order that she may havo tho full
benefit OF any splendor that may 10
reflected from such . sacriflce,
All this from her point Of view:
but ! don't yet geo where tho gplcn.
dor comes from or whero II falls.
Docs !. rcst on tho guinea pigs, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Carrot Pudding

Ia casa yuu want ID change 90
fruit Eu1IluE# Try fHl
one pound grated carrots nnI
part oaIg1. q pound ruer cue
sugar IA cups Ggur, teaspoon
~ baking powder, teaspoon ~
cinnamon I teaspoon u uutmrs
IA teaspoons cloves. p pound cur
rants, ~ pounds raiE.us
For "a rich pudding ADD mixed
shredded orange. lemon or Cfrru
ruI and uut mlmoudH Tho total
quantity no, 10 exceed ounces
Six all ingredients. using no l.quLa
Put into cups and boil a5 minute
or iu @ bucket for three hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Christmas
Candies
Cocoauut Kisses

W. RA NHh n tHntH
These kI-ee bold their own with
aHdy itself i1 Che Christmas boxes
carrying cheer 90 those away from
homo during ths h9llIayH
one cup EmHu.Btrd sugar. ] cup
shredded GO ooanuL Tablespoon
lemon juice. g sEEa lvhglea, = tea
po9u vanilla,
10 NOT uaa frtrA grated rge1anuL
sin sugar into whites ~ eggs ADD
lemon juice and beat with q strong
beaten until tg8 mixture h eur
enough Ga stand alone STIR in
r8r1auut auI vanilla Drop from O
teaspoon onto a cookie sheet coveted
with heavy oiled paper Bake 30
minutes lu % HgR oven. Remove
rHm lhr paper while warm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
PfanNL Macar0ona

These little couffrlloua will be very
welcome iB Christmas box or on the
tea table,
ono tEE lHhliri @ tablespoons
Frauulatra sugar Tablespoons fine.
lF chopped peanuts. few grains salt,
teaspoon vanilla.
Heat white ~ esq until riiff with
te poem cold water. slowly add
sugar. beating constantly Shell and
remove skins from peanuts i'ut thru
fHf food chopper Add 90 egg mix
fur with rslt and vanilla Drop
fFom ID teaspoon onto buiisrrd
baking sheet anI bake l5 minutes .H
a slow oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Uneo0kcd Creams

Two tablespoons thin cream, g tea
spoons melted butter. g % Z drops on
90 rsuprrmrut. rauferilantr'H sugar
dipping chocolate
Heat cream and add melted butter
STIR in sugar 90 make q thin paste
and add oil n peppermint Slowly
ADD rugar Until Sun enough 90 han
dlr Shape into marbles flattsn and
lsf stand until 1Hs Met chocolate
over bot water and dip each wafer
into chocolate using "a fork LIT
stand on pawfnu paper until iy
aud cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

nmatir agJ character dancing In
definitely
ass have ftyib and ycBr ]
SAW them recently Ht the strand.
in the prologue 20 Valentines saint.
"a psyil." and their tango WA PR
iceiiy delicious if one may usc the
himlIe.
Ard p8roihy's fav5rlis raatlmr II
making up hrr face" And Hob
swlmE plays baseball. and g. living
In anticipation OF high athletic hon
ufH Gee" be sald ="tm going 20
play football when I SO % nigh.
Bob gprs 20 Nlki. Dorothy 60 Use
Mercer school whore they both
stand very hIEh IN their clHazh
Were taken Tor twins most %
the time" bubhlsd Dorothy. And !
don't toll them different" laughs
Bob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
BY RENE ROTH
Roast Turkey and Sauce

Rub turkey well with pepper ana
eall pat into q double roasting pan
with chopped onions. celery four
Lay leaves and "a fsH cloves Eaala
thr turkey with fat Oeeatl0Ha+.y
haste with im ogu Juice when
nearly cooked take the top rooster
on ana Fiars 90 rich brown Take
out thr turkey and make th0 sauce
with the Julrr that D. lrtt, by aal.
Ing mrrs cups u uw ernbtuiea,
two cups Of sugar and frg Then
add water and -four 0r ramai4fsh
10 ru.t Push thru o. sieve,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
1- CYNTHIA GREY
Consider the Girl
Your Son Loves
Mothers Should Not Try 10 Interfere
With Love Affairs
BY CYNTHIA GREY

ONE of the most cruel things that parents do is 10 inter
" fere in their chdren's love affairs.
For they're thwartnE Nature that divine thing
that doesn't Zig about the money social position
two people who want TO marry each other Nature is
snob.
Il wish YOU wouldn't much Of RoSamund mother
will say TO her fu-grown son, for instance Her people
are odd, and she's 10 be like them
What mother is that RoSamunds family have al
ways been booy and have had the moneymakng
sinet SO she suggests that son would do better TO go n
counting where there less culture and more money
And the chances are that son will let himself be drawn
away from the girl earth who was meant for him
For mothers criticism Of RoSamund and her family sinks in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
FRY FEW AZ TIME

When preparing French fried po-
tatoes. or potato chips, do not put too
many slices into the fat at one time
as this lowers the temperature and
The Vegetables may become Ercaay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Christmas Dinner Suggestions
for Old Housewives and New
BY CYNTHIA GREY

1IANY yluc bride lrH cook her first Chrsaas d9ucr
WI Some Of them rR hare idea jast hOV 10 90 abgal
IT, and others tcN not
There are a number Of experienced housewives Who mill
IKE 10 hare something INHERENT
Reno Roth chef at The Hotel Bcr has been kind Ciough
10 gre me some Of his fauoritc rccPcs and He3
rR be appreciated bU ccry roman rho rA prepare dfH
Hcr on December %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Turkey Dressing

HALF pound ground FAT ham and
rihIeta. chopped onions and few
stake n celery. ] cup ~ chopped
brown Italian mushrooms. . dozen
chopped rtcsinutF. . pounds bread
crumhs. Salt pepper aud lEe %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
DELICIOTs nEssEKr

A delicious dessert Is made by par.
ing and coring large tart apples and
filling the center8 with old.fashlonad
mlnco meat. Bake half nm hour,
bastlng with strip and serve hot
with cream and cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
CAN rREsERyE pornIl

When making pastry. II you have
any dough lcft, put n In o cheose.
cloth wrung out OF cold water, and
thon IN second dry cloth. This
viii keep It for week or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
HARD BOILED EGGS

Hard boiled eggs should be plunged
into cold water as soon as they are
cooked 10 that they viii not become
dark and dlscol0red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
VINEGAR KILLS ODoR

For washing dishes after n fish
dinner, add a teaspoonful OF vinegar
to tho water and all disagrocoble
odor Of grease VIII be removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
REMOYEs Ely spECks

To remove fly apocka from var.
nished wood, wipe with cloth
dipped IN equal parts Of skimmod
milk and water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

taste. Irg EHa lam. EfHrfs. onions
mlrarggma aa1 ehnruura % "a
brown. SILK ulh bread and aaaHH
ing two ww or and cup o.
soaked TarslH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
TO BROWN CRUST

Tho upper crust Of your pic will be
deliciously shiny and brown If you
brush over the entire surface before
baking with the beaten yolk OF an
egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

Cynthia Grey viii reccaive
callers on Monday. "Wednesday
ana Friday. from I % p M
and Tuesday and THURSDAY,
from n 90 ~ a. m, at her %
flee In The star building. 1903
seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
TO KEEP CHEESE

Cheese will not become mouldy II
il is wrapped IN cloth damponed
with vinegar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

one o. the happies; marriages IN
history was that OF Tom Moore. the
poet. ana his wife. Tom didn't lCt
his family even know that he was
IN love with an humble actress
Bessy Dyke. until the wedding was
safely over.
He fell sure they would try 90
stop e. And. % course. he was
right. for they never became friends
with the timid little vito who made
Tom so happy,
Then there was Tom Cults,
founder o. the great hank on tho
strand In London. he secretly mar
ried his pretty cook. who proved 20
h. an excellent wife, honored by
England's nobility.
I cannot imagine that the mothers
% either o. these men would have
exactly smiled upon these marriages
thar turned out 90 very well, II they
had known about them in time TO
have stopped them. can your
Rather. think they would have
left no pebble uuturucd 20 have
saved their sons from what they
though, would be disaster for them.
And the world would have been tho
poorer by two happy marriages.
Veg often. no one but a lover
can sec why a girl Is attractive and
desirable
one man may think that Ger.
tain girl Is very lovely His chum'
private comment upon her may b:
"well. she'd never win q prize IN
ms beauty show
SO there you are. Tastes differ.
And that Is why no ono should
try 10 pick out mans wife for
hlm-or girls husband for her.
Parents. particularly. ought not to
be guilty OF this piece OF folly.
For most Of us have obeyed cur
parents from habyhood. and tho
habit Is stu strong when We arc
grown. A friends advice may not
matter AZ all But !, takes a brave
person To tell his mother that he Is
going to be the captain OF his soul
and the master Of his fate, in spite
o. her, Even II he IS making a mis-
take'
4 man may marry fluffy
Drained gaiety girl who win develop
into a sober wife. And he may
marry sober girl who viii be
changed into n wife too gay for
married life. It's all blind chance.
The parsons parior has seen fully
as much gambling as the gilt Casino
at Monte carlo-and for higher
stakes.
SO IL you are tempted 20 interfere
in your chfIfs love affalrs-don't!
But when / say love affair, ! do
not mean the lnfatuatlon OF a half
grown flapper for tho prep-school
hero. That is a problem OF child
hood and should be dealt with as
such.
What I DO mean Is tho real at
traction OF one grown human being
for another-aimost a holy thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
PORK PIE

When making pork PIC cut the
meat into very thin glccs. II should
10 very thoroly baked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

Melt the butter and ruaaE. add
lHc cream or milk ana q few grains
0f Eola. stir constantly and boil
until tho mixture forms a firm tall
when tried in cold wutEr Remove
from the urs and add 70 hearinF
Tablespoon ot murEhmalluw Pour
onto a largo platter HprinkitI with
cold water. or leave IN tho pan uulH
cool When cool Rdd the aali. van
illH chopped dates and nut mcatH
Cut into squares whrn nrm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Home Furnishing
Hanging Clock
by Stairs

ITO break Up tho monotouy OF tho
l. wall along the stairway. hang
on ornamental clock or n picture Of
some kind. II helps decorate tho
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Date PcHuchc

. tablespoons buitrr
G cups brown sugar
= cup Franuiaird EuE
( tablespoon maFshmal'a
teaspoon llt
8 cup chopped dates
cup chopped not meat
! teaspoon vanilla extract
: cup thin cream or milk
\ low EraLna of Ea.la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

4 lNE OF Tic most cruel innings mat paTVnIs 90 Is
" fore in their chdren's love affairs.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
EVENTS
ON M|DD|ES'
PROGRAM
Rowing Makes Debut on Big
Sports Day at Annapolis
Tomorrow.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 25.-
Eight events are included in the
sport program for tomorrow at the
Naval Academy, in spite of the fact
that two teams, field and track and
Lacrosse, are contesting away from
Annapolis. Similar offerings are
on the lists for each of the Satur-
days in May.
Two sports ! AXE their debut,
rowing in which a double-head
will be contested against Massa-
chusests Tech, and shooting,
the Maryland State Rifle Associa-
ton sending its team to Annapolis.
The other varsity events are base
ball against the University of West
Virginia, and tennis against Swarth-
more.
The junior varsity of Tech will
oppose the Navy second crew, and
the plebe eight in the first event,
and the varsities will contend in the
second brush. The Tech crews.
under Coach Haines, formerly Of
Harvard, have been here since
Sunday. The plebes or first.year
midshipmen, will contest in three
events baseball and lacrosse
against Baltimore Poly and tennis
against Severn School.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
WINS.
GRID TROPHY
At HILLTOP
Leads Forty-one Candidates
in Competition for
WaIdron Cup.

The Georgetown University foot.
ball squad closed its spring training
season under its new coach, Lou
Little, former University Of Penn
sylvania star, with d competition to
determine the best all-around player
taking part in the spring workouts.
The competition, which was for
the r. H. Waldron Cup, included
passing and receiving the ball, punt.
ing and running. A field Of forty.
two gridiron players took part and
Leo Breslin, quarterback on the
varsity last season, led all the com.
petitors, scoring twenty-One out of a
possible thirty points.
Don Flavin, a member Of the
freshman backfieId last year and q
brother of Jack Flavin, former foot.
ball, baseball, and basketball star at
Georgetown and now coach Of fire sh.
man athletics, finished second with
DeGassis and Cortez, both members
Of last years varsity, tied for third
and Ray Clark finished fifth.
Breslin passed and received ex.
ceptionally well, got off some splen.
did punts and proved the fastest
runner on the squad. Doc Cusack,
former Georgetown star, and White,
The Waldron Cup must be won
three consecutive years before II
becomes the permanent possession
Of Centre College. were the officials.
of the athlete winning it.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
JUBILEE
Of BIC DERBY
NEARING
Fiftieth Running of Kentucky
Turf Classic Is Set
for May ~.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-
Col. Matt j. VIM, majordomo Of
the Kentucky Jockey Club, an
nounces the golden jubilee OF the
Kentucky Derby for May II. The
fiftieth running Of the great blue
grass event for three-year-olds will
be for $4,000 plus, with 100 colts
now eligible, and an attendance Of
more than $4,000 probable.
Picking q derby long shot is now
the most popular indoor and out.
door sport throughout the Middle
West. Favorites rarely win the
derby, because favorites are estab-
lished by reason of their records.
The only records compiled by these
three-year-olds were made as
two-year-olds. running at four.
five, and six furlongs. with only q
few races as long as mile. Two.
year-old sprinters do not always go
out as three-year-olds and win races
at distance Of a mile and a quar-.
ter, the derby route.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

The winner of the tournament, a
young man named Derbier, defeated
Grange, after a close tournament,
and impressed Mr.. Bensinger as be.
ing mighty close in speed to Cont,
who always has done well in tour
naments in this country. Cont
could not play in the Paris tourna-
ment because of his numerous en-
gagements in this country. But the
French association will permit him
to challenge the winner Of the chal-
lenge match between Derbier~ and
Grange, who finished one-two.
That match will decide which Of
them will be the French repre-
sentative i'm the international tour.
nament i'm this country next fall
Mr.. Bensinger il enthusiastic
about the tremendous progress bill
liards has made in France and sew
eral other European countries.
France is wild about the game and
I was astonished at the progress be-
ing made since / was last there" he
said. "Since Cont did so well in
this country the Frenchmen have
been much enthused and have been
endeavoring to the utmost to de-
velop more men Of that type.
England was always a great
country for billiards, but since the
war Germany hasn't had the time
or money to upbuild the game much
or pay much attention to recreation.
But England certainly has increased
its area tremendously.
ut would not surprise me in the
least to see within the next ten
years that all of the Latin countries
will have representatives in our big
tournies. I did not get an opportu.
nifty to get to South America, but
our correspondents there tell me
that interest in billiards never was
greater. They have some very fair
men in Argentine, Chile, Brazil,
Cuba, Spain and Italy.
Certainly no greater progress
has been made in any country
than Japan has shown. This little
country has sent some excellent
men here who are capable of maxi
ing it pretty warm for our stars.
The first was Koji Yamada and
now we have Tadao Suganuma, who
is only twenty-one years old, but
was able to win the junior title in
his first tournament. Kinney Mat.
Euyama, only eighteen years old,
came next and is quite a star, as
well as Suzuki, present professional
champion Of Japan.
America could scarcely have
three greater stars than Hoppe,
Schaeffer and Cochran. but even
they will have to stir themselves to
the utmost to stand off the foreign
lnvasions that are sure to come on
in the next few years."
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
NOTED ENGLISH.
STALLION IS
DEAD
PolymeIus, Bred In 1902, Is
Destroyed Because of
Rheumatism.

Polymelus, the famous English
stallion, which has stood at Maiden
Erleigh for sixteen years, has had
to be destroyed owing to rheumatic
trouble. Polymelus, which was
bred in 1902 by Lord Crewe. was
by Cyllene-Maid Marion and had
leading strains of blood in his
pedigree Of Bona Vista, Bend Or
and Hampton, all Of them famous
performers on the English track.
He ran eight times as a two.
year-old, winning rich prizes like
the Richmond stakes. Rous Memo.
rial stakes and the Criterion stakes.
AS three-year-old he added to his
many victories the Duke Of York
stakes at York and crowned the
season by winning the Cambridge
shire for S. B. Joel, his owner.
During his four seasons on the
turf Polymelus won f16,SO4 in prize
money.
His career at the stud had been
equallyS successful, and in addition
to winners on the Continent, his
progeny includes Pommern, which
won the Two Thousand Guineas,
the Derby and the st. Leger; HUI.
morist, winner of the Derby; Fiji
nella, another Derby winner; Black
Jester. CHINA, Pomme de Terre and
Evander, which finished second in
the Lincolnshire this year.
There are still number Of Poly
melus' progeny to represent Joel
during the season just opened.
These include Polyphontes, which
is entered in the Two Thousand
Guineas, Derby and st. Leger. Poly
melus' stud fee was 400 guineas,
and the famous stallion's death will
be regretted by all lovers Of the
thoroughbred.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
Amateur Boxer Dies
Following Knockout
in TOURNEY

BOSTON, April 25.-Frank
Molinari, of the Roxbury dis
trict, who was knocked out by
Jimmy Picard, Of East Boston,
in the first round of the final
in the 112-pound class OF the
open bouts run off in connection
with the inter-city boxing bouts
at the arena last, night, died
at a hospital today.
Molinari's head struck the
floor, causing conclusion Of the
brain, and he was carried from
the ring. He had previously
given the fans a surprise by
winning the decision over Harry
Goidstein of Boston in the semi
final three-round bout, knock
ing Goldstein down three times
in the first round.
In his bout with Picard he
was knocked down once before
the Knockout blow. Observers
said that he appeared exhausted
from his previous exertions
when he started the final bout.