davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

From the House: An Act to pro-
hibit boating and fishing from boats
on lake Auburn in the City of Au-
burn and County of Androscoggin.
In the House referred to the COM
mittee on judiciary.
In the Senate, on motion by MI
Carter Of Androscoggin. tabled.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29
WHITE CAMP BRIEFS

Among those who attended the
dance at Wickenburg Saturday night
were Mrs Albert Draper, Albert Drap-
er, Ruth Draper, Russell Champie, and
Alfred Champie.
Mr.. c. W. Boggs has completed
the work on the Powell property, and
has returned to Phoenix to be with his
family
Albert Draper is the proud owner
of a new Studebaker big six. Every
one is rejoicing with him.
Mrs E. H. Smith returned last week
from a few days visit to the White
Mine.
Miss Ruth Draper has just returned
from a visit to the Abe Lincoln mine
where she has accepted position
as teacher for the coming term. While
there she was the guest of Miss Cas-
sic Walker, who will be one of the
pupils.
Russell Champie and Albert Draper
are shearing out their Angoras. The
clip is good, and they expect good
price for it.
Miss Myrtle Champie is in Phoenix
visiting with her sister Mrs Roster.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29

O'Brien, San Francisco; M. ]. Lands,
Phoenix; ]. H. Stevens and wife, Og-
den, Utah; Albert M. Jones, Prescott;
L. j. Haselfelt, Kirkland; r. G. Pen
nington, Prescott.
A new general store has been OPEN
ed over at Bassville, which seems to
be getting quite bit of trade.
With Leo Weaver in charge of the
Garden of Allah and new store and
swimming plunge at Bassville, the
east end of Wickenburg is looking up.
Joe Rohrer, now travelling in the
East with his mother, was heard from
at Niagara Falls last week. Since
then, we learn from his father that
they are seeing the sights through
southern Michigan before returning
to Mrs. Rohrer's childhood home in
Illinois. Joe will have lots to tell his
schoolmates when he gets back to
Wickenburg next month.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29

banks of the Hassayampa by the peO-
pie of Wickenburg in honor of T. S.
Hunter and family, who are soon to
leave for their new home in Missouri.
A silver tea and open house was
given Thursday afternoon at the Lii
brary Building by the Ladies of the
Library Association. A large crowd
attended. Ice tea and cake were
served.
Mrs. Ernest Hershkowitz is spend
ing a few days in the northern part
of the state visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mrs M. M Bell and Mr.. Harry
Sharp of Phoenix motored to Wicken
burg Friday to visit friends and rela-
tives. On their return to Phoenix
they were accompanied by Miss Ping
Bell, who was a visitor in this city
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reedy and
daughter Mary of Constellation motor
ed to Wickenburg Saturday to attend
the dance.
1t was announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson, formerly of Wick
enburg but now residents of California
are the proud parents of baby girl
weighing nine pounds which was born
Friday, Aug. 21st. The little Miss
was named Ethelyne June.
A dance was given at the Granada
Theater Saturday night to which
large crowd attended.
Miss Alice Barnette, who has been
spending the summer at Flagstaff,
returned Saturday.
o. r. Jaycox of this city left Satur-
day for Colorado, where he will re-
main for an indefinite period.
Mrs. J. r. Barnette, who is spend
ing several weeks in California, ex-
poets to return to this city about the
first of the month.
Mrs. w. Wheeler, who was injured
last week from fall from car, is
reported much better at this writing.
Mrs. E. D. Welch of Phoenix, ac-
companied by party of friends, pass
ed through Wickenburg Saturday en-
route to Congress.
Mr.. Athel Wilmith of Walnut Grove
was a Wickenburg visitor the early
part of the week.
Miss Mary Stanley Woodson, who
has been spending several weeks on
the Coast, returned to this city on
Sunday.
Miss Helen Carpenter, who has been
spending the summer months in Flag
staff, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs w. L. Carpenter and family.
Miss Carpenter is on her way to
Miami, where she will teach.
Miss Iva Calvin spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carpenter and
family.
Rev. T. S. Hunter donated 200
books to the town library.
Miss Virginia Pemberton of Tempe
spent several days this week here as
the guest of Mrs. w. L. Carpenter.
Mrs. Frank Tarbutton donated 3
books to the town library.
Vernetta Hotel
G. e. Matthews, San Bernardino;
w. H. Upton, Prescott; Mrs. Joel
Fredkin and daughter, Ell Paso, Texas;
J. C. Bullard, Congress; w. A. Buchan-
an, Wenden; Benj T. Bradley, and
wife, Frostburg, Md; Mrs. Jonathan
Jenkins and daughter, Baltimore, Md;
w. Russell, Los Angeles; Varmee G.
Martin, Sacaton; George G. Jones,
Kirkland; J. r. Kennedy, Los Angel
es; Lee Hyatt, Phoenix; Florence
Lewis, Phoenix; William Rosenberg,
! Phoenix; c. Hall, Phoenix; Mr.. Beal
Crosse and wife, Glendale; Jack
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29
Abundant Water for
Ranch and Homestead

w1TTE PUMP OUTFIT consists Of our HIP WlITs
complete described
guaranteed Betting Lacng5 lbs Cup pr Feas
tight ana ioose
dia2N eight OF adjustment
meshspeca macnlne
to revolving shaft VITA
completely
which be bolted
ceiling clamp fastening
running both and jack
alignment with
5, Weight of Jack 70 pounds
Pump not complete outfit, 34O pounds
complete $3.50 F. o. B. Kansas City, Mo-
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The standard pace among woodsmen
is four links, or 1000 TO the mile. This
is for forest travel and not for roads,
trails or even open country. A man
who takes 1000 steps TO the mile,
while running a compass line through
the woods usually will require about
| 800 when walking at the rate of
three and one-half miles per hour
along a road.
A little practice will enable almost
any one to pace accurately along a
level road. BY merely walking mea-
sured mile at the normal gait and
counting every step taken, a good ba sis
to figure from will be established.
Returning to the starting point by
a parallel course, but keeping in the
timber or brush, will reveal consider
able difference in the length of the
step taken.
On hard road or trail the momen-
tum of the body tends to lengthen
the step and. as rule, the faster the
walk the longer the stride.
Two men in a canoe will average
about 500 paddle strokes to the mile.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Mrs. w. Boyer Pain and Mrs. VIII
liam S. Cush will act as chaperons.
Troop 18 was forced to cancel the
proposed trip to Camp Sea Horse
Thursday on account of inclement
weather. Camp preparations made II
inadvisable TO set another date for the
outing
The following swimming schedules
for girls of the school Fairgrounds
have been announced by Maude Par.
ker, director of girls activities in the
District:
Marion Locrast will accompany girls
of the Corcoran School grounds to the
Georgetown pool each Thursday aft
ernoon, leaving the grounds at 2:30
Each Tuesday girls of the Tenley
Fairgrounds will go to the George
town pool, accompanied by Ruth
Huntington, director of the grounds.
The swimming group Will leave the
Tenley Fairgrounds at o'clock.
Swimmers from Bradley School
Fairgrounds will go to the municipal
pool. at Seventeenth and B streets, on
Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock.
Janet Cochnower Will accompany
them.
An instructor will be on duty at
each pool to give lessons. Many of
the girls will qualify in swimming for
their test buttons at these weekly
meets.
Schedules for other grounds will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
PROMOTER FUGAN
ONCE PUG HIMSELF

Humbert J. Fugazy, who promoted
the big Italian Hospital fund show In
New York, has grown to be one of
the most prominent Italians in this
country.
He is liked and respected by the
leaders among the Italians in New
York, and has indeed become one of
them, socially and in a business way.
Men who follow boxing will per-
haps remember Jack Lee, very
clever boxer and a Furnishing hitter
who did a lot of fighting throughout
the country some years ago.
Well. Jack Lee of yesterday is
Humbert j. Fugazy of today Two
memora BILE bouts of his were against
Jack Dorman, now referee, and
Jack Laurie,
He might have gone far in his ring
career, but body punishment affected
him internally so that on the advice
of physicians he decided not to sub
ject himself TO chances of serious
injury.
So he became a business man and
is very important person generally.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CROWD is EXPECTED
AT BENEFIT CONTEST

District and Virginia base ball fans
are expected to turn out in great
numbers today at Arlington and
Cherrydale to witness two benefit
games being staged for Ray Taft. for
mer Cherrydale and Arlington player,
who is laid up with injuries received
in line of duty.
The Arlington nine Is to encounter
the Eastern Athletic Association at
the Arlington athletic field. Fort
Berry Station, while Mickey Johnson's
Cherries will go against a picked team
of sandlot stars at Lyon Village field.
Both games will get under way at 3
o'clock
Ray is considered good scout" by
his many friends on both sides of the
Potomac and all are anxious to aid
him. The District Umpires' Associa-
tion has donated the services of an
arbiter for the Cherrydale clash.
AS Buck" Clatterbuck, Cherry
dale's hurting ace. Is out of town on
his vacation, Ray Goodrich, who
turned back the Mohawks and Mary.
land Athletic Club will be seen on the
mound at Lyon Village.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ROWING FOR WOMEN
HAS ITS ADVOCATES
BY the Associated Press.


News that the faculty of the Uni
versity College of North Wales had
barred boat racing among it's fair stu
dents on the ground that the exercise
is highly injurious to them has
aroused the varsity girls in other
parts OF England who contend that
the action is not justified by past eX-
periences.
IF properly trained, there is no
danger of straining the heart" said
Evelyn Cunliffe, president of the Lonl
don University Women's Rowing
Club, recently. IF one takes a proper
care to avoid all sweets and choco-
lates, new bread, pastries and other
choice bits SO often served at after
noon teas, for long time in advance,
there is no risk at all for rowing as
pirants," Miss Cunliffe continued.
1--WE are the oldest London women $
crew and practiced intervarsity racing
before any other London university.
II do not advocate mixed boat rae
ing As yet we are not able to COM
pete with men, and l don't think we
ever shall be, as there is no sport in
the world in which strength tells so
much as rowing. l have never seen
a case of i'll effects from racing. as
all our candidates must have strong
hearts to be allowed to take up train
ing Rowing as a sport for women
is on it's way TO enjoy greater popu-
larity here than hockey, judging by
the strides it has made during the
last two years.
Evening star., 1925-07-12


According to present plans. the
tournament will start Thursday morn
ing. The entry fee ia 81 and must be
paid before matches are played.
Negotiations for courts are now un-
der way. The committee will an
nounce later through this column the
location of the courts and a complete
schedule OF matches.
With such junior racketers as Alice
Brown, Eastern High School cham
pion. as we'll as playground singles
and doubles titleholder; Adeltne Alex
ander and Esther Bendheim, Central
doubles champion, and Katherine Ber-
rail- and Florence Seward, Western
stars, there Is no reason why this
event for girls should not be as In
teresting and successful as the boys
Junior tourney. which is an annual
affair.
Three Girl Scout troops will join
forces Tuesday for an invasion of
North Beach, the main objective be-
ing a dip in the briny deep.
Troops ., and l5 Will meet at the
home of Mrs. William S. Cush at $50
Tuesday morning and will go from
there to the station, where they will
catch the B. & o. train for the beach.
The party will stop at Cleveland Inn.
Girls are advised TO bring picnic
lunch with them.
The best part of the day will be
spent in the water. The Scouts will
return home on the or the s O'Clock
train.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BRITISH BOAT WINS
OVER YANKEE CRAFT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROTHESAY, Scotland, July IL
The British 6-meter yacht Cola won
the first contest for the Seawanhaka
cup today. her official time being 5
hours 81 minutes 20 seconds. against
hours 3S minutes and "a seconds by
the Lanai. the American challenger.
The racing was unsatisfactory, both
boats being frequently becalmed. On
the last leg both were becalmed for
long spells. The challenger was far
astern at the Skelmorlie mark. and
while the Cola. came drifting slowly
across the fairway with her sheets
trimmed for northerly puffs, the Amer.
lean boat was on the other jib seeking
southerly airs.
Then both yachts were held up in
calm patches for half an hour and
the Cola after hard struggle caught
the southerly air and finished smartiy,
the Lanai being still becalmed con.
siderable distance from the line.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
w. B. B. A. A. T0SSERS
TO SPEND BUSY DAY

Senior, junior and midget teams of
the Washington Base Ball and -Ath.
letic Association will take part In 81
games today and will play their
usual Ave games during the remain
der of the week.
The schedule follows:
SUNDAY GAMES
Senior Class tSection Al--corinthians VS..
Linvorths. Washinston BARRACKS, pm;
tssction Bi cIsscenis vs. ~ Noun, Rainier,
No, 4, 3 pm: Tremonts vs.. Iinuorths. Bar
Junior Class tseetien A)--corinthians VS..
gc. Z. Sonsr.ssionsl No. p pm; tsec.
St. Mary's VS.. Southends, South Ellipse 8
pm; Trinity vs.. Centrals, No; 5. pm
ysns: p. g.sos. So y, sfesr p Mo
b Yankees VS., Federais. No. o. pm.
M,dse. clss. tsecsion A-Nesw A;..s,s. j HaS.ns v.n
sls o'sais PM s,o,en otisnsis C;,css Ss MsTa' ys
Corinthians, East EIl,pss, II am; southern
smithfisids % vs.. ferminais, p diamond No. i, 5
pm. Nationals vs.. Srminoles. Rosedale. l
pm, Cardinals vs.. Dreamlaud Plaza, pm.
WEEK DAY GAMES.
rsIoms rlsr Gi..s sndsy Field
pm; ciovers vs.. Mount Vernon. Plaza,
Aashss MhGses sodss e'is; S:ss' essfia V:
81 Martin s. Wednesday, Plaza. 5 pm:
Eastern VS.. Michigan Saturday, Plaza.
pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
OARSMEN TAKE LAST
WORKOUT FOR RACE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1l.-Walter NJ,
Hoover. American oarsman, and his
sculling rival, Jack Beresford. jr., of
England, both went out in their shells
this afternoon for the last thorough
workout prior to Mondays race.
Hoover is the challenger for the
Philadelphia gold challenge cup.
which Beresford has held since the
last Olympic games.
Beresford beat Hoover in the
diamond sculls at the recent Henley
regatta. Hoover believes the odds
are against him for Mondays event.
He will be racing In waters to which
he is not accustomed. and believes he
should have at least another week to
acquaint himself with the Putney
reach of the Thames, where the race
will be rowed.
Hoover calls II "a trick course, =
contending that the river often Is
rough because of the tides. He says
Beresford does most of his sculling
at Putney and therefore has the
better of II.
Beresford In eager to have the race
over so that he can get back TO his
work as a furniture maker, for he
Is not being paid for the time he is
away.
Win or lose. he expects to be back
at work Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ALL UNION LOOP MINES
ARE SLATED FOR ACTION

All six teams of the Union Base Ball
League are slated for action today,
one game being played at Alexandria
and two on District fields.
Washington Giants meet the Ledroit
Tigers at Phillips Park, Fifteenth and
II streets northeast, at o'clock, while
the Oriental Tigers and st. Cyprians
will clash at South Capitol and P
streets.
Virginia All Stars play the Teddy
Bears at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BRITT TOPS GUNNERS
IN SHOOT AT BENNING

Hot weather did not stop the 10
trap enthusiasts who turned out for
the Washington Gun Club novelty
shoot yesterday at Benning. Will
liam Britt topped the shooters with
score of 4s breaks In so, while
Reamer and Fawsett tied for second
honors with ~.
Williams led in doubles with 20
targets in "a.
No Wednesday shoots will be held
at the clubs grounds during the re-
mainder of July and August.>
Yesterdays singles scores follow:
Livesey, 81: Franklin, So; Britt, 4s;
Gillette, AZ; Reamer, ~: Williams
Al: Wynkoop. "A; Parsons, 80; Mon
roe. Al: Wilson, ~, and Fawsett. Al
Doubles scores I'm "a attempts
were: Britt. 1s Gillette, 8; Will
liams, 20; Monroe, is.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MICKEY WALKER TO LIVE
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

NEWARK, n. j., July II LP.-An-
nouncement was made today that
Mickey Walker, welterweight cham
pion of the world, was closing his
home at Rumson and that on Thurs
day next he would leave for the Pa
cific Coast to take UP his permanent
abode there.
Mrs. Walker and their child and
his mother left for the coast this
week.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The Marketmen caught up to the
Dairy nine during the past week by
annexing two games while the latter
was taking a single contest. Thomp-
sons Dairy and Lansburgh q Bro.
bowed to the Center Market tossers
by scores of II to and 3 to U.
Chestnut Farms won from standard
Oil, 10 to l.
With their star utility man, Charne
Hoibrook, back from his honeymoon,
The Evening Star diamonders got
busy and hoisted themselves out OF
the cellar at the expense of bans-
hurEh & Bro. and Standard OIL. The
Newsmen earned a 4to-2 decision
over the former and nosed out
Standard Oil, to s. The Star in
field figured in three double plays
when Lansburgh was defeated.
williams Webb turned in pair of
victories, Allen Mitchell getting the
short end of a 3-to-2 count and
Thompsons Dairy being defeated by
the narrow margin of TO 8.
W. B. Moses & Sons pastimers
were trounced in both of their starts.
Chesapeake and Potomac annexed a
game, 10 to 4. and Allen Mitchell
Company triunphed, l to 0.
The standing:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ATHLETIC MATERIAL
AMONG NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 11.--Mate'
rial for the foot ball line grows more
plentiful as the new class at the Naval
Academy fills up, valuable addition
having just been received in Arthur
J. Kruppenbacher. recruit from the
Marine Corps. apparently the strong
est and heaviest member of the class
up to this time. His home is Pail
sades Park n. j.
Weighing 207 pounds and standing
5 feet and II inches, the ex-marine
piled up a great total in the strength
tests and is expected to develop into
a powerful linesman under the coach
ing at the academy.
He already has had some expert
ence at foot ball.
Records of the supply department
confirm the general impression and
the findings of the surgeons that this
years class at the academy is far
ahead of the usual physically.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MISS HARRISON SHOWS
ABILITY IN TRIAL SWIM

BOULOGNE, France, July IL C9.-
Miss Lillian Harrison, Anglo-Argen-
tine swimmer. who attempted to swim
the English channel last year and will
make another try at IL this Summer,
engaged in trial swim across
Boulogne Bay today.
After swimming for hours and
45 minutes, she returned TO shore
with her trainer, Burgess, who is con-
fident that she will succeed in next
attempt to swim the channel
She now is merely awaiting a favor
able day for that attempt.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BALTIMORE CRICKETERS
WILL PLAY HERE TODAY

Washington Cricket Club will go
against the Sons of st. George, a Bal.
timore team, for the third time this
season this afternoon at the Potomac
Park field, just south of the old bath
ing beach.
The game will get under way at
O'Clock. Warren, Cockerell, Green,
Smith, Barnhart. Youngblood, Carle.
ton, Wynne. HeXhan and Hartley are
expected to play for the Washing
tunianS
Evening star., 1925-07-12
PULLMAN NINE LEADS
IN TERMINAL LEAGUE

Pullman tossers captured the lead
in the Washington Terminal Y. NJ.
c. A. Base Ball League from Black
and White by handing a 3-to-l set
back to the Taximen in one of the
best games yet seen in the series.
The triumph put the Pullman team
ahead with half a game advantage.
The leaders also scored a shutout
over the Washington Terminal nine
during the week. the score being 81
to 0, and the Black and White dia-
monders won from Express, 9 TO 3.
Washington Terminal took an en-
counter with Y. NJ. e. A, II to I.
while the latter nine won from South
ern, TO !.
Standing of the league:
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Little Helen Filkey of the Chicago
Athletic Club broke three of the world
records-those for the broad jump,
60-yard hurdles and the 100-yard dash.
In the broad jump she did seven
teen feet, bettering by two and half
inches the record formerly held by
Maude DevereauX of the Skidmore
School of Arts.
Her time for the 60-yard hurdles was
S.3 seconds, a second faster than the
, time of the former titleholder, Sa-
melia Sable of New jersey
She ran the 100-yard dash in 1l.4
seconds, breaking the former mark OF
49, seconds held by herself and
Norma Zilk of Chicago.
Fourth World Record.
In the javelin throw, the fourth
world record fell at the hands of
Aida Silva, Vallejo A c.. who hurled
the shaft 105 feet. 3 inches. The
former record. 9S feet, 4 inches, was
held by Kathryn Agar of Oaksmere
School.
Alta Cartwright of Eureka estab-
lished what was announced as a new
women's A. a. L, mark for SO yards
when she ran the distance in 81
seconds.
What officials announced as a new
belle Reischardt of Pasadena in the
discus throw. Her distance was 81
, feet %. inches.
The mems national A. A. L. pen
tathlon championship. held in con
junction with the women's meet, was
won by Paul Coutreis of the New
York A c. He scored II points.
Otto Anderson of Hollywood A. c. was
awarded second place. although he
finished with the same number of
points as Ted Lewis of the Los An
geles A. c. Each had 12 points.
Fourth place went to Gus Scholph,
New York A. c.
5o-YARD ,DAsH--won by :, Alta Cart
grisht, Eureka A: G: Maybelle Gilliland
:o9 third; ,Ethaj Eicho5s, Fasadsns isosn5: !
foo.YARD DASH0won by. Helen Filkey.
a G FFanc. Aa
SCHOOL. fourth Time IL 40 seconds (new
s5oGtYxRDu uHFURDLEs-won by Helen Fill;
key Chicago A. G.; Hazel Kirk, Prudential ntl
fourth Time s $40 seconds (new world
446-YARp RELAY-won by Pasadena A.
shf S PssFi9n c fourth Tme 3 sG
,BRoAD JEMPm7won no-ln by Helen FiIgksy;
a. and G. C.. second; Lois Reed: Pasadena
A. and c. c.. third: Elizabeth Slime, Savage
School. fourth. Distance, II feet. New
NGHla BxsE fsfSa BAtL THRow-won by Ann Har-
IBingt9n; Eureka A. CT. Lillian copNsIapSdi pN and
Holmes, Patterson A. C. Third; Evelyn Max
some. Pasadena A and C. c.. fourth. Dis
tance. 232 feet.
HIGH JUMP-won by Elizabeth Sterne,
Savage School; Marci Howard. Eureka 4, G.
second: Eleanor Egg. Patterson 4. G.. third; ;
Miss Koll, wiltz A. C.. fourth. Height,
EIGHT-PoUND sHoT-won by, Lillian
Copeland. Pasadena A and G. G; Mayhelie
Reich srdt. Pasadena A. and c. C.. second; A.
Aquistaplace. Vallejo a, c.; third: ,Margsret
yoss,. Vallejo. A. C.. fourth. Distance. 80
feet 10 S< inches.
JAVELIN THRow-won by Alta Silva.
= Vallejo A. c.: Estelle Moloss. Eureka A. G..
second; Margaret Proctor. Luxenbury A, G.,
third: Ethel Young, Anaheim A. c.. fourth.
Distance. l05 feet inches.
DISCUS pTH8oW.Won IE cMayh%elle
Brown. San Jose A, c., second; Miss Cope
land, Pasadena 4, and c. G., third: Miss
Moloss, Eureka A. C.. fourth. Distance, 81
feet . \ inches.
Evening star., 1925-07-12


Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, n. Y,
and Stanislaus Loayza of Chile. final,
lists in the lightweight event, battied
their way to last round by eliminating
six other aspirants. Goodrich de-
feated Eddie kid Wagner of Phila.
delphia Clyde jacket of Cleveland.
Sammy Mandell of Rockford, Ills,
and Benny Valger of New York.
Loayza knocked out Cirilin Olano of
Cuba and Tommy White of Mexico.
Their bout Monday night, which
will be at Is rounds to decision, VIII
be preceded by 10-round seni.hnal
between Eddie (CannonbalD Martin,
former bantam champion, and irish
johnny Curtin of Jersey City, as well
as several preliminaries.
The Berlenbach-M -Marullo match will
mark the champions first defense OF
his newly acquired crown. but 1t VIII
be mis- second meeting with Mariife,