davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10

the Democratic Messenger.
Finance-H. Merrill Walters, chair
man; r. |. Lednum.
Reception - Thomas B. Walters,
chairman; F. E. Matthew'S, E. f.
Mock, Ounce Ashburn, Henry B. Pill
clard, DR.. N. f. Sartorius, Mrs. w. S.
Schoolfeld, Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs.
F.. w. McMaster.
Program County Agent E. l. Os-
wald, chairman; C. z. Keller, county
agent of Somerset; G. M. Mizell, E.
w. Ross, Miss Ethel M. Dix
School--Prof. K. w. Eutsler, chair
man; Miss May Pusey.
Women's-Mrs. j. K. Lang, chair
man; Miss May Pusey, Mesdames E.
W. McMaster, Laura Chesser, Emma
l.. Robins.
Class Room-G. M. Mizell, chair
man, remainder to be selected.
The speakers are furnished by the
l. H. c., and comprise two men and
one woman; H. S. Mobley, G. L.
Smith and Grace Marian Smith.
Mr.. Mobley is superintendent of the
|. H. C. demonstration farm at Mont
gomery, Ala. He was national chair
man at Washington of Farmers Or
CARNATIONS Legislative Committee
during the discussion and adoption OF
such laws as the Farm Loan Bank
Parcel Post, Smith-Lever Bill, etc. He
is a practical farmer of many years
experience who sees things from the
farmers viewpoint, successful live
stock and alfalfa grower, leader a.
r:ong community builders, and we'll
known lecturer on the various agr-
cultural subjects, and home and rura
school problems.
Mr.. Smith is a successful Illinois
fruit grower He was raised on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10

At meeting of town and county
residents held on Thursday last in the
Community room of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, it was decided, unani-
mously, to accept the offer of the In
t. irrational Harvester Company to
stage in this city two-day Agricul-
tural Short Course and Community
meeting the dates determined upon
being Monday and Tuesday, January
10th and goth.
F. Wolfe, representing the COM
pany, was present and outlined the
purposes and objects of the course.
He stated that over 700 communities
had been aided, and that the meetings
have drawn over 100000 people in
different parts Of the country. These
helped the farms, the schools, the
churches, the homes, the business, the
felix. The company was asking moth
in for the part they played in it, and
it was to cost the community nothing
except place for meeting and all
necessary publicity.
After Mr.. Wolfe had finished what
he had to say relative to the aims and
purposes, the meeting settled down to
organization.
Colmore f. Byrd, cashier of the
Citizens National Bank was made eX-
ecutive chairman, and the following
committees named:
Arrangements: VIM. H. Dryden,
chairman; the remainder to be select
ed by him.
Publicity: F. Lee Bonneville, chair
man; Roger Lankford, Raymond Dry
den, Edward J. Clarke, J. T. Borum of
the Accomac News, Onancock, Va,
Alfred Edmonds, of the Peninsula
Enterprise, Accomac, Va; Edgar Cow
ington, Messrs. Vincent and White, of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
STATE FARM BUREAU
MEETS in CAMBRIDGE
Maryland Association Opened We'd
nesday With Big Attendance.
This County Represented

The Maryland Farm Bureau Asso-
citation opened at Cambridge last
Wednesday, big attendance of farm
ers and their wives being on hand.
A feature of the occasion was a re-
ception rendered the Western Shore
farmers by the Eastern Shore farm
ers. In the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. William Holloway of this
county. After the reception dance
was indulged in.
Among those attending the conven-
tion from Worcester county are E. E.
Mock, former president of Worcester
county bureau; D. E. Oswald, Guy
Corbin, J. L. Cowger, J. F. Smith,
John H. Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Truitt, County Agent E. l. Oswald,
William H. Truitt, C. r. Hare, secre-
tary and treasurer Cooperative Asso-
citation; Miss Lucy Walters, County
demonstrator, C. T. Chesser, William
H. Holloway, president Worcester
county farm bureau, Senator Orlando
Harrison; Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dick
erson, A. P. Collins, Elwood Truitt,
VIM. l.. Pusey, VIM. Sherman, P. N.
Hawkins, w. S. Townsend.
Some of those from Somerset were
C. z. Keller, county agent, Charles c.
Gelder, p. E. Twining, Lloyd T. Wild
dowson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
SNOW HILL LAD DIES
FROM GUN SHOT WOUND
Succumbs In Salisbury Hospital
Following Operation-Funeral
Held Sunday Last

Little Melvin Connor, the year old
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Con-
nor, of Snow Hill, died in the hospital
at Salisbury on Friday of last week,
and was buried in Snow Hill the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Melvin received a gun shot wound
while in the woods with boy COM
panon. 1t was purely an accidental
discharged which caused the fatality.
His pal was thoughtlessly swinging
the gun back and forward when the
unprotected trigger caught in his
clothing, this causing the explosion.
1t was thought at first that the in
jured boy might recover, but fate had
it otherwise. The death of one so
young is always pathetic. Children
when most dependent upon parents
are the most lovable. When age intro
duces him to life's diversions, then,
they slip away from parental depen-
dency, and fathers and mothers often
sigh for the times when their chill
dren were babes. To lose one when in
an interesting period of life is indeed
distressing. Mrs. Connor, who was
Miss Lucille Melvin of Pocomoke City,
and her husband have the heartfelt
sympathy of relatives and friends in
this city, in the sad bereavment which
Providence has seen fit to send into
their lives.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
PROBE OF SOMERSET
MURDER POSTPONED
Officer Carey Still Confined At Hos
pital Delays Special Investiga-
ton By Grand Jury

Calling of a special Grand Jury to
investigate the alleged Staying by
Harry Merrill, % year old negro, has
been postponed for the time being by
Judge Robert F. Duer, due to the in
ability of Officer Orrie Carey to at
tend as a witness before the inquest.
1t was stated at Carey's home at
Princess Anne on Tuesday that he
was expected to be dismissed from the
hospital in Salisbury the latter part
of this week. Judge Duer had previ
ously set Tuesday, January 6 as the
tentative date for the jury investiga-
tion, but because Carey is material
witness in the shooting affair, the
jury was not convoked.
Merrill is still in the Baltimore city
Jail, and it is said his presence at the
jury probe will not be necessary from
a legal viewpoint. 1t has not yet been
determined whether he will be brought
back to Princess Anne for court trial
or the case removed to another judi
cial district, probably Baltimore.
The negro is accused of fatally
shooting Deputy Sheriff Lewis S.
Dryden and seriously injuring Officer
Carey, while the two officers were at
tempting to serve warrants for his ar
rest on December IS. He was taken
t. Baltimore for safety.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
CORRECTION

In the report of the Firemen's ban
quet held last week, the Democrat
neglected to mention the name of E.W.
Ross as one of the speakers of the
evening. No one knows better than
he that the omission was an uninten-
tional oversight. "Snap" made one
of the best speeches of the evening,
and was really the only one who
thought of suggesting a way of help
ing the Firemen in a financial way.
Just how the reporter of the func-
ton failed to comment on the speech,
is mystery; it must have been a case
of temporary mental alteration.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
Entertain On TlUelfh
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Miller enter
TONED at their home on Second street
on Sunday last in honor of the 18th
anniversary of their marriage. The
out-of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lawson, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Sterling and daugh-
ter, George Lawson, all of Crisfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ardis and Clifton Hur-
ley, Miss Minnie Ardis, Mrs. w. j.
Ardis and daughter, Edna, Stanford
Fleetwood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Ardis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rensy Somers and daughter,
Grace, this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
Former P0comoke Girl
Married In WASHINGTON

William M. Coard of near this city,
announces the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Drumomnd Coard to
Joseph J. O'Donnell, of Washington,
ID. c., on Saturday, December 9th at
high noon at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. o. p. Parks, Onancock,
Va,
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate family, by
Rev. E. l.. Bunce, pastor of the M. P.
Church, this city. A luncheon was
served before the ceremony.
They left for a northern wedding
tour after which they will make their
home in Washington, D. C..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
Mr.. And Mrs. Fl. &. TuH
Visit Sons And Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Tull have just
returned from a two weeks visit to
their two sons, John c., and F. Will
lard; and to their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, at Hartford, Conn. They
met with quite severe weather on
their trip. In Connecticut the ther-
mometer registered 8 degrees below
zero, and in New York, they encoun-
tered the blizzard that was rather
general throughout the North. They
say they prefer the balmy weather of
the Eastern Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
knights OF Pythias
Install NeW Officers

At a regular meeting of Pocomoke
Lodge No. SO knights of Pythias, the
following officers were installed by
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Lynwood L. Ellis:
Solomon Small, chancellor COM
ilander; Dr. James I. Mock, vice
chancellor; Oswald Giltz, prelate;
Herman Ellis, master of work; J. Carl
Ross, inner guard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
Reuu REELECTED President
OF Eastern Shore League

J. Harry Rev was reelected presi-
dent of the Eastsem Shore Base Ball
League, at meeting held in Sails
bury, Thursday. The President en-
tertained the delegates at a dinner in
the Wicomico Hotel.
The League will play 10 more
games than last year, beginning May
10 and ending Labor Day. Decoration
Day and Labor Day were added to
the dates when. receipts are pooled.
The double umpire system was inaug-
urated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
F. w. Byrd Guest At
knights 7emplar Banquet

f. w. Byrd of this city was an in
vited guest at banquet given on
Christmas Day in Baltimore by the
knights Templar. Splendid speeches
in reply to toasts were made. Grand
High Priest of the Royal Arch Ma
sons was present and spoke; as also
was Grand Master Seipp. The ban
quet was held in the Masonic Temple
and about 700 were present..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
ACTIVITIES OF THE
POCOMOKE HIGH SCHOOL
Students And Teachers Preparing
For Mid-Year Examinations.
School Officials Make Visit

The Pocomoke High School started
off under full sail Monday morning
with the teachers on deck full of in
spiration and renewed energy. 1t was
little hard to get down to work a
gain after the several days of easy
hours and slack time. But the ap-
preaching mid year examinations has
been an urge both to teacher and stu
dents to buckle down to work again.
The first of the regular required
examinations will be next Tuesday.
1t is the law of the State to give at
this slime of the year a general re-
view of the work covered during the
first half of the school year up to this
time. An entire half day of three
hours is allowed for each examination.
1t is a method of testing the efficiency
of the teaching and of the learning on
the art of the student.
DR.. Riley, president of the School
Board and Superintendent Humph-
reys paid a short visit to the schools
Wednesday and briefly inspected the
buildings and the classes.
Agriculture seems to be getting out
into the country, as it is very much
desired, for upon the opening OF
school two boys from Good Will, came
into the school who have not been at
tending school, declared their inten-
tions of coming regularly and they
desired to take especially the agricul-
tural course. Unfortunately these
boys had never completed the lower
grades so that it was necessary to put
them in the grades so that the Agri
cultural course was not available, it
being one of the electives of the High
school,
In the agricultural department of
the High school an attempt is made
to teach according to seasons as near
ly as convenient. Therefore a few
days soon will be devoted to the study
OF incubators to be followed by tho
study of feeds and feeding and after
that time will be put in on the study
of marketing and the factors which
influence the price of animals and
the products.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10

DR.. Riley, president of the School
Board and Superintendent Humph-
reys paid short visit to the schools
Wednesday and briefly inspected the
and the classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
ROW DEVELOPS IN DEPARTMENTS
 OF GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19 (P). Comptroller General McCarl said yesterday that the Attorney General may make as many decisions as he likes in regard to the conduct of the comptroller's office, but that the effect would be persuasive only. McCarl re- jected a Naval protest, backed by the government legal department for the claim of $424 as payment for Rear Admiral W. G. Bullard in transport ing his wife from Hankow, China, where her husband retired, to West Virginia. McCarl said neither the At torney General or any other head of a department has ever had or now has any jurisdiction to review settle ment with an accounting officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
BELGIAN AND US. HAVE AGREED ON
 PAYMENT DEBT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 19 (P)- American and Belgian commissioners yesterday reached an agreement which was approved by President Coolidge when Secretary Mellon and Senator Smooth visited him in Plymouth Mon day. American agreed to forfeit the interest on money lent Belgium dur. ing the world war, Belgium to pay the sum lent during the war, which totals S175,0O0,0O0, payment extend ing over 62 years without interest.
 A total of $246,OOO,OO0 loaned after the armistice will be paid over pc riod of 62 years with some remission of interest.
 The commissioners agreed that this part of the debt should draw 3.5 per cent after ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
SCHOONER MAUD
 FREE FROM ICE:
 NOW AT SIBERIA

NOME, Aug. 19 (P)-When inform ed that the schooner Maud had help to free herself from the ice pack in which she was caught, Arnoout Cas- tel, master of the gaas schooner Cub which arrived here this week, said the Maud passed him under her own power August 4, near Kekurmi noun tain on the north coast of Siberia.
 Castel added that the Stamerpol was the only steamer reported there which had wintered in Baranola bay, and came out ahead of the Maud. which was farther west. Castel said there was no ice east of Kolyuchin Bay, and he did not see how steam CT could be in the ice near the Maud. He said the Maud must have been seeking the Stavermpol, which is now at Vladivostok. The Maud's operator said that Russian steamer, which was stuck in the ice near the Maud, was still there.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
MACMILLAN MAY TURN BACK ON
 ACCOUNT COLD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19 (P)- Confronted with exceptionally cold weather, snow and fog, the Donald MacMillan expedition faces the possi bility of abandoning for this year it's primary object of discovering land in the unknown Polar regions
 The Navy department is awaiting a reply to message sent to Comman- der Byrd, when a decision will be reached.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
EVIDENCES OF CULTURE TWELVE THOUSAND YEARS
 AGO IN MONGOLIA

NEW YORK, August 19. (P-Evi- dences of human culture in Mongolia over twelve thousand years ago were unearthed by the Andrews expedition according to cable to an Asia maga- zine.
 Among other results discovered were forty dinosaur eggs, ten million years old, dinosaur skeletons and the skulls of two premongol skeletons. A large collection of stone weapons and utensils were found with the skele- tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
HEAVY RAINFALL
 VISITS CORDOVA

CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 19 (P- Four and a half inches of rainfall fell in twelve hour storm which struck here Monday at 10 D. m. A high wind accompanied the rainfall. Two washouts are reported on the Copper River railway. A baseball excursion carrying 100, bound for Mccarthy was forced to turn back.
 Several washouts and slides occur red along the Eyak road No damage was done here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
WITCHCRAF'T IS CAUSE OF INDIAN
 BOYS DEATH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 19 (P)- Five Indians are held in connection with the witchcraft murder of Was tenia Moccasin, an Indian youth, on March 19, at 30-Mile bar on the Laird river. The Indians were captured after a 250O-mile chase by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. They are charged with tying Moccasin to tree and letting him freeze to death after the tribe had decided he had bewitch- ed them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
BASEBALL
National

National Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg II. New York 7, Chicago 1. Boston 6-5, St. Louis 2-2. Philadelphia 5-1O, Cincinnati I'll.
 American Chicago 4, Boston 2. Detroit 2, New York 5. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 4, Washington 2.
 Coast Los Angeles and Vernon travelling Sacramento 8, Seattle 3. Salt Lake 4, Portland 2. Oakland 10, San Francisco 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
RAINS SWEEP JAPAN

TOXIC, August 19. (P)-Central Ja- pan has been swept by torrential rains and 25O0 homes inundated in Tokio alone, with thousands elsewhere. Rail- ways, telegraphs and telephones are seriously hampered, but no lives have been lost, so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
RIOTS IN VIENNA

VIENNA, August 19. (P-An anti semetic organization called the Ha- ken Kreutlers, rioted the police charg- ing them with sabers. Six thousand officers have been held in reserve with five hundred guarding the entrances to Jewish quarters. One hundred rioters have been arrested so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
FORTY FIVE DIE
 WHEN STEAMER BOILER EXPLODES

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19 (P)- Physicians forecast 45 deaths, with g already dead, from an explosion which occurred yesterday on the ex- cursion steamer Mackinac, when a patch blew off her boiler. Fifty out of GIT passengers were seriously hurt many breathing live steam from which death is unusually slow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
4,00O CATTLE BE DESTROYED
 IN HOOP AND MOUTH WAR

GHOUSTON, Texas, August 19. (P)- Four thousand cattle, valued as S120,- 900 will be killed and burned, in erad- icating the dread hoof and mouth di- sease carried on by officials of the Blu reau of Animal Industry and State of ficials, in the hoof and mouth war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
UNIDENTIFIED BODY FOUND
 NEAR FRESNO, CALIFORNIA

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 19 (P-An un. identified body fully clad has been found on Hall Island, several hundred yards up stream from Herndon Bridge over the San Joaquin river, north of here under circumstances leading the authorities to believe that the man had committed suicide by hanging 8 months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
FORD COMPANY INFRINGING
 ON TRANSMISSION BANDS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19 (R-The Ford Motor Company is infringing on pat ents for automobile transmission bands, Parke & Bohn, Inc, of St. Louis. declared in their bill of com plaint filed in the United States court today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
BOMBS SHAKE UP HOMES

CHICAGO, August 19. (P)-The two bombs which were exploded within a short time of each other, in the vest ern suburbs, shook two separate dis tricts, broke windows and in one case two persons were injured. Labor troubles were blamed for the blast.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
AIRCRAFT GUNS
 MAKE FEW HITS

NEW YORK, Aug. IS lP-Only 19 hits have been made in 16,000 shots with anti-aircraft guns at Port Tilden where tests are being conducted as to the ability of the coast defense to protect the port from attack from air craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
CLOCK NEARLY BRUSHES
 MAYOR MILAN OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, August 19. (R-New York's mayorality campaign nearly lost one of their star attractions last night, when heavy clock in Mayor Hylan's office crashed to the floor, narrowly missing the mayor, and dent ing the floor where it landed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Leaps 26OO Feet Over
 Cliff in Yosemite Park

YOSEMITE, Cal, Aug. 19 (P-Evi- dence that a man had committed sui eide by leaping 26OO feet near Yosem- ite Falls were revealed when rangers found fragments of human bones at the base of the falls believed to be those of Theodore Jackowski, of San Francisco A will and suicide note, dated June ', was found on top of the falls.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
VICTIM OF OWN FOLLY

LOS ANGELES, Joseph Ward, for merly assistant cashier of the bank of Berwood, West Virginia, who is charged with embedding three hun. dred thousand dollars of Chat institu- tion's money, is in jail here, victim, so he says, to his own and others fol- ly
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
WILL NOT PERMIT PARADE

MEXICO CITY, August, 19. (P)-Up- on protest by a group of representa- tives of organized labor, the Mexican government yesterday announced that the conference of American agitators and radicals, scheduled for next week, in this city, will not be permitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
NEW STYLE SHIPS BE BENEFIT

SAN FRANCISCO, August 19. (P)- The Moore Shipyards here are build ing eight new types of ships, which they claim will decrease the rolling from the average type of vessel, will have an increase of eight per cent deadweight tonnage and reduced fuel consumption.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
BREWERIES FLOOD MARKET
 WITH THE GENUINE STUFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (R-The SUD- posedly defunct breweries in Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and the Middle West are flooding the East with thousands of berrels of real beer to supply the market cut off by the rum blockade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
MEMOIRS BE PUBLISHED

MIAMI, August 19. (P)-The per sonal memoirs of Bryan, whereon the commoner was working at the time of his death, will be released to the news papers for publication, his widow an- nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
MORE KHAN RIOTS

MILLS, Mass, August 19. (P-8OO klansmen and anti-klansmen engaged in a pitched battle here yesterday, the latest of a similar series of disturb ances in Massachusetts this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
NEW ORLEANS SORE SPOT IN
 SIDE OF DIRECTOR PRoHIB.

NEW ORLEANS, August 19. (P- New Orleans is sore spot on the prohibition departments already ten der heart, as this city leads the list where bootlegging and traffic in con- traband liquor form problem, E. B. Ysllowley, National Chief of Prohibi- tion Agents, announced yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
PETAiN TO DIRECT FIGHT
 AGAINST TRIBESMEN

PARIS, August 19. P)-Marshal Petain will leave for Morocco before August 20th to direct, what is planned to be the final phase of the operation to crush Abd Fl Krim's rebellious tribesmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
FUR AUCTION AT
 WINNIPEG OPENS

WINNIPEG, Aug 19 (P)-The fur auction opened here yesterday and will continue four days. Prices in clude lynx, $15 to SPA, about 10 per cent below previous sale prices; fox $40 to $95; wolf, good quality, sS.5O to $1675.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Death List TWenty-Three

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19 (R)-The death list from the boiler explosion on the ship Mackinac, was 23 out of the 100 injured. The vessel was near the Newport naval station at the time of the accident. All the injured in- haled live steam
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
GERMANY TO GIVE REPLY

PARIS, August 19. (P)-The reply to Germany's latest Security Pact com-- munication, is to be transmitted to Brussels, London and Prague, today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
PRINCE WALES IN so. AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, August 19. (P)- A noisy welcome greeted the Prince of Wales as guns from Argentine war ships boomed a salute to the Prince.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
OFFENSIVE UNDER WAY

FEZ, August 19. (P)-A great offen- sive in the Taza region has been started by the Army Corps with mix ed brigade participating.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
CREE WINS FROM TOMMY BURNS

DETROIT, August 19. P)-Greb won from Tommy Burns of Detroit in a ten round battle. Greb outclassed his opponent.