davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FEATHER WIGS APPEAR.

PARIS, August GP.-Feather wigs
for evening wear are among the la
test fashions for dressing the hair in
Paris. The wigs are composed of
light chicken feathers dyed in har-
mony either with the natural hair or
IN such tints as go better under arti-
fcial light than natural shades OF
hair, and correspond especially with
the dresses worn. The feather or
bobbed wigs are cut and curled in the
same manner as the wearer's hair.
They can be set over the head in the
evening, thus saving the bother of
curling.
Mrs. Louise Ersch of Chicago. who
has been making a study of this sub
ject, remarks that a reddish blonde
wig under artificial light looks better
than light blonde. Some shades of
brown give no color effects at night
and they can best be replaced by black
wigs. Some white bobbed wigs are
especially beautiful and becoming to
certain types for evening wear.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
B. H. SMELL SUED
BY S|STER4N-LAW
Representative Alternate d
Husband and Mismanaged
Big Estate, She Charges.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tHc AssOClateO Fress.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, August Rep
resentative Bertrand II. Smell of Potts.
dam is defendant in a $400, 900 dam
age suit brought by his sister-in- law.
Mrs. Edwina 3. Smell of Syracuse it
became known today, when motions
in the suit were heard In special term
OF Supreme Court here by Justice
Edgecomb. Mrs. Smell charges aliena-
ton of her husbands affections and
also alleges mismanagement of the
S3,O0O,OO0 Smell estate on the part of
the, Representative. They lived hap
PLY in Pottsdam until January, she
said, when her husband went to
Florida.
Mrs. Edwina B. Smell married Kim
ball J. Smell, a brother of the Repre-
sentative, in 1914.
Earns Her Own Living.
In her suit Mrs. Smell charges the
Representative with influencing her
husband against her by allegations
that she was mot fit to live with
and various false statements. She
also accuses him of attempting to
bribe her to leave kimball and return
to her home in Illinois. She refused
all offers, she stated, and since then
has been forced to earn her own
living.
Representative Smell, being older
than his brother, had assumed man.
agement of the Smell estate, estimated
at approximately $4,000, 900, Mrs
Smell charged, and unanswered it tc
suit himself, eventually gaining con.
troll of his mothers estate. Several
times he attempted a settlement with
his brother, it was said. but she in
terfered, she stated
Evening star., 1925-08-02
CARDS of Tbanks.

CARTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
neighbors and friends for their kin dnese
noral tributes at the death of our beloved
husband and father. WILLIAM CARTEL
MRS; WILLIAM CARTER AND Chill
HUGHES. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their kindness and
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
at the death of our. beloved son. LEWIS
M. HUGHES, who died July 81. 1928.
BENNIE HUGHES AND FAMILY. .
TIERNEY. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation 70 our reIa-
t1ves. neighbors and friends for their kind
ness; sympathy and floral tributes at the
death OF our beloved wife and mother
Mrs. ANNE TIERSEY.
MARTIN ]. T1ERNEY. SON AND DAUGH-
WAUGH. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
ana many friends for their kind expires
sion OF sympathy and beautiful floral VII
utes during our sad bereavement at the
loss r,1 Of our IL BELOVED wife and sister. Mrs
HER IEp pHJUfssBsASPp. JfssAsp. JAMES H. WAUGH:
HEE SISTERS. MAMIE A; TAPSCOTT
AND DAISY B. CRAWFORD 3s
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Fearful of Draft,
Berlin in Summer
Shuts Car Wind0us
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August Probably in
no other country of the world are
people more afraid Of a draft than
in Germany. This fear leads to
gruesome absurdities during the
present Summer, the hottest ex-
perienced in Germany in years.
For fear that there may be a draft
all the windows on one side of
street cars must be left closed,
while on the other side only the
last two windows are kept open.
Street car travelling thus becomes
veritable ordeal of heat. as the
windows with the sun shining on
them act much like the glass panes
of hothouses.
In the omnibusses the same rule
applies, yet most Germans prefer
sitting inside in sweltering heat
rather than climb on the breezy
deck. In the subway fans are ia
boo lest they create drafts.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

IODAl.
The Swiss societies of Washington
VIII observe the anniversary of the
independence of Switzerland this after.
noon at the home of Godfrey Munter,
West Falls Church, Va. DIR. l.. Girar-
det, charge d'affaires of the Swiss le.
cation. will speak. All Swiss families
are invii,S.
The Progressive Club will meet this
afternoon At 3 o'clock at 917 East
Capitol street. Evolution" will be
discussed.
The Wanderlusters will start on a
hike at 2:30 o'clock from Connecticut
avenue and Porter street.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants will meet at the Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and II streets,
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The United Lodge of Theosophists
will meet at 1871 X street Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. Duty" will be
the subject of discussion.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock at Foxhall Heights for a mile
and half moonlight hike. Swimmers
are asked to bring their suits along
Evening star., 1925-08-02

A London police sergeant has re-
tired with the record of having issued
10000 Summonses in 26 wears
service. He issued $4,000 in 1921.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FOUND.

FOUND.
tanning keys and Identification cards. Apply
PoCKETBOoK Containing money and cards.
Frederiek. Ma, 0D and &.shins9on s?on of5~een 5,
AddEsss Boy sl4.K. M star o2faace!. .oen1nea''0h'
LOST.
seR5Vs e s5fs 5sf s., RsEssd Rs
BAG OF TooLs-Between 9th and ne
an aPd th aGd GdldmRs Rs ases sssa'd 74e Gresham
BAR PIN, set with, 5 diamonds; lost at
gondng Rolling Field Ee,di reward Mrs j. W. Gravsly,
return Of same to L, E. Tade. sifs 5 South II
Dakota ave. ne.
mounted; wednesday. 10Th: reward. ITl Return
to VIM. H. Groverman. so7 11th st. NV
CAMEO ,PINlThursday. Call Alexandra
CASE, small. black. containing four electric
bulbs lost on Upper Marlboro road or North
sSe ssp'0{ clsTs ane as1s reward s'1o Connecticut
COLLIE. white and tan. white marking right
side of neck, one lop ear: named Buddy:
siety. Many animals are svsiiasIe for So
nlent and that they viii not be sacrificed
for viyisection purposes. Phone Main s305.
E. Farley 75i sth ST. Sc.
ENGLISH SETTER-Brown and white:
ins haired f5qn epty 18th and AsSn
i.d Adams mi~ e57s soe'A 81 'eu. III ~ l. sexton
ENVELOPE containing bank book. checks
sod o 3 Bhs enS to H
l102 9TH st: NV. and receive reward. 2s
FOX TERRIER: @ wire haired. face and ears
Reward iARe Retarn aHe ea
or telephone Cleveland 2sss. q
GLASSES (silverl and chain. pair tortoise
trct ei National Bank cheek booR Ioss at bail bail
Dark Saturday. 2141 G st. NV. West 1878
W5s HeI.s PSdni in July 80
return 1915 Monroe st.
HANDBAG--Monday. between Fort wash
Rgson Wm Nd q on anS Sas Rewspd saas
MESH BAG: gold: from Government Printing
MoNEYMs2o;o ood Pesxosth: IUs,l. Finger please
e rSss. 4 SH s5Ss ':
POCKETBOoK. containing, money: lost in
vicinity Talbot st. and Nichols ave: reward
1891 fdlley DiaCe. AndcOStla. u. u.
PoCBETBooR-B containing s11. dia-
etcl: iO LIBERAL t reward s. + Hickman, pffi1nit TT
ST. ne.
PURSE. beaded. containing patent leather
card case and small amount of money, at
Bryan's grave. Arlington. Reward Bail
ston's Pharmacy. Ballston Va.
sa1Fsfys Safa Ia 10th IF: .s black patent leather
SHOPPING BAG. childs. containing unfin-
ished infants dress: Wednesday in Smith
sonian grounds: reward. Franklin 1888
WILL PERSON who called 1905 G 81. NV
reg artling ladys onyx ring found near 18th
and u SITS. nv. please call ag ain
WRIST wATCH-Monogram L. E. NJ: on
H ST. car line or downtown ets: reward
107-A 10TH 81. ne. 3s
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold on 4th st. ne.
between and G, on st. ne. between 4th
and Sth or on Sth st. ne. between G and n
Return to owner. 624 u 4th st. ne. Liberal
reward offered. sc
WRIST WATCH, Elgin: g. A. A. monogram
on back. Reward. G.. Schatz. 3627 35th
ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd. 2s
WOULD PARTY who adyefsIsed bar pin,
found July 8. address Box 367-K. Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

You'll find ample warmth,
combined with plenty of
good style, tailoring and
honest-to-good values. Sim
gle and double-breasted
suits and overcoats in many
models
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Dare Pierce
celebrated their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary at their home in ROX-
borough, Penna., on June 9th, 1925.
The grounds surrounding their home
were beautifully decorated with
strings of electric lights arranged
for this special occasion. In the re-
ceptiOn hall of their home guests
were greeted by the bride and groom
of rs years ago and passed on to
join in the festivities. Mrs. Pierce
wore her wedding dress in it's orig
inal trimmings Of lace and pearls,
while the groom wore another suit;
of necessity much larger than in the
original wedding days, but the same
happy smile wreathed his face, that
has been with him all these years.
More than one hundred guests were
served at the wedding anniversary
dinner, among whom were friends
from Tamaqua, Pa, Philadelphia,
and Wilmington. Many kilograms
were received from friends as far
distant as San Francisco, Chicago
and Atlantic City, while many beau
tiful presents testified as to their
high esteem by their friends.
Mr.. Pierce was raised in Milford
and was an active figure in the bus
mess interests of this town for many
years. He left Milford about thirty
years ago and went to Philadelphia
where he has been a successful bus
mess man.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
OBITUARY
HAZEL,

Kensey S. Hazel, highly respect
ed retired farmer, died at the home
of his son, Martin IN Cave Neck, on
Wednesday,, June 10, 1925, age IS
years, IL months and IL days. Flu
neral at Beaver Dam M. 2. Church,
Friday at O'Clock. IntermenJ in the
cemetery adjoining tue church. He
leaves four sons and four daughters.
Rev. COllum Officiated and S. J.
Wilson & Son were the funeral di-
rectOrs.
DICKERSON
Charles A. Dickerson, one Of
Broadkiln best known and prosper
Gus farmers, died at his home, near
Zion NJ E. Church, Thursday, June
IL, 1925, age 78 years, IL months, 8
days. The funeral was held at Zion
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery,
Milton. He is survived by his widow,
six sons and a daughter, John,
Clarence, Elmer, Otto, Charles and
Oscar Dickerson and Mrs. Arthur
Jefferson. The Rev. Buckson Oficiat-
ed. S. J. Wilson & Son, funeral di-
rectOrs.
WILSON
Mrs. Lydia S. Wilson, widow of the
late James A. Wilson, died at the
home of her son, Lou and daughter
in Wilmington, age SO years. Funeral
as residence in North Milton, Mon
day. Her remains were brought to
Milton Sunday in a funeral car from
ID NJ
E. Church. She leaves three sons,
William, Alfred and Rufus Wilson
and two daughters, Mrs. Andrew Da-
wilson, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
William Davidson of Milton. Rev. Ell
bridge off1ciated. S. J. Wilson &
Son, funeral directors.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
STATE OYSTER BEDS
WILL BE INSPECTED
continued from first pagel

continued from QrSL paBel
tain deleteriOus matter injurious to
the oyster and those who consume
the bivalVe, the water will be sent
to the laboratory for test. Then if
the section really develops pollution
of the oyster, the government will
then forbid the shipment in inter-
state commerce of bivalVes from
that creek or bay.
81 have little concern about Della
ware oysters" said DR.. Davis in dis
cussing the survey.
. From information our men have
assembled, 1 believe that Delaware
oysters when taken from the beds
are pretty generally free from pol
luton. There may be some small
creek which has sewage flowing into
it that might prove source of con-
termination for the oysters growing
there, but these are few"
Asked what would be done about
the oyster packing houses and can
neries where oysters are shucked
and prepared for shipment to market
DIR. Davis said that regulations
which the Public Health Service is
preparing would control that Ousi-
ness. the same as the pollution OF
the beds, if these oysters were sold
outside of Delaware. In other words
all of the states will be governed by
the same regulations and what pen
atty or restriction applies to one will
apply to another.
Each state would be expected to
see that sanitary conditions about
oyster packing houses were health
full and that if they were found to
be unhealthy and dangerous, that
oysters packed under such condi-
tions would not be permitted to be
shipped out of the state. The gov
eminent would attend to that fea-
ture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Practice up for some leap frog
stunts at the beach party.
We expects to have the Frog Hol-
low Band at the beach party on June
oath.
No excuse for being late. Trucks
and cars leave promptly at z p. M,
June "a.
Meet the Frog Holler" orchestra
at Slaughter Beach on Wednesday
night, June oath.
Ionic Council, No. 10, D. of p, will
hold bake at the Pierce Hardware
store on Saturday morning, June q.
Remember the Fellowship Bible
Glass Moonlight Beach Party" at
Slaughter Beach, Wednesday night,
June oath.
A meeting of the W. c. T. U. will
be held at the chapel on June 23rd.
All members are invited to come and
enjoy our round table conference.
Why not go to Wildwood on June
21st? It's the coolest spot around,
and that is Children's Day. Come and
enjoy the afternoon with all the
rest.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. J.
Harry Humes on Thursday, June Is.
A full attendance is desired, as
plans will be made for the picnic.
On Friday and Saturday evenings,
June 1920, there will be a festival
held in Hickman. Ice cream, cake
and lemonade on sale. Everyone in
vited. Proceeds for benefit of street
lights.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Helen Pierce is spending the
week in New York City.
Mrs. R. Ralston Davis is visiting
relatives at Harbeson this week.
Pope Grier is spending the week
with relatives at Salisbury, Mary
land.
Walter Bromley, of Sarasota, Flor
ida, is visiting friends and relatives
in Milford.
Mrs. Jessie Pleasanton Cox is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. George w.
Pleasanton.
Miss Irma Pierce who has been
teaching in Philadelphia is home for
the summer.
David Sipple, accompanied by
several friends, visited relatives in
Milford over the weekend.
Mrs. Sallie Flammer has returned
to Milford after spending the winter
and spring in Philadelphia.
David S. Pruitt who for several
months past has been residing in
Florida, visited Milford friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Derrickson
and son Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Wharton were Philadelphia
visitors last week.
Mrs. Seward Simpson and daugh-
ter, Edith, are spending some time
in Philadelphia as the guests of Mr..
Ernest Hammond.
The Misses Elizabeth Aldred and
Rachel Frame will spend the week
end in Trappe, Md, as the guests of
Mrs. Leonard Gilbert.
Robert Pierce and his mother,
Mrs. Robert Pierce, have returned
to Milford after spending the winter
at Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. Sadie Wilson is recovering
from serious illness which started
just after the excessive week of hot
weather the first Of this month.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
were Philadelphia visitors last
week. Mr.. Williams was back at
tending a reunion of his college
class.
William Smith and Eugene Pratt |
left this week for boys camp in
New England where they will act as
instructors during the summer va
CATION, -
Frank Grier, son of DR.. and MRS.
Walter Grier, is at Plattsburg, New
York, attending the training school
conducted by the United States gov
srnment.
Mrs. Roy Cannon had as her
guests a part of last week Mrs. C.
}. Nesbitt of Wilmington, Mrs. c.
Harris and Jos. A. Marticello Of
Mrs. Theo. Townsend was VIC
i'm Of the hot weather the first Of
his month and is only just now
.etting out from her doctors person
i care. Her temperature for several
lays ranged between 101 and 103
egrees.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall en-
at their cottage at Slaugh-
er Beach over the weekend the fol-
owing Milford ladies: Mrs. Nan
,arlisle, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle,
Iiss Rachel Frame and Miss Eliz-
beth Aldred.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carey Sunday afternoon.
Frank Ward and family of near
Sand Hill were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Palmer Wednesday ev-
ening.
Miss Gladys Clendaniel spent
Sunday with Miss Alma Carey.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Gravel Hill

Charles A. Davidson has purchased
a new Hudson coach car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and two
children, ManfOrd and Bertha and
Inez Walls, of Georgetown, were the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
NUPTLALS
PHILLIPS-THOMAS

Margaret e. Thomas, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas of Mil
ford and John F. Phillips of Reho-
both, were quietly married on June
9th at Midway Presbyterian Church.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
On Wednesday evening, June 3rd,
1925, Miss Mary Lee Shockley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Shockley, became the bride of Mr..
Harvey T. Maloney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Maloney, of Milford. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
G. E. Wood, pastor of Frederick M.
E. Church, in the presence of a
large circle of friends. The bride
was gowned in blue canton crepe
with a large picture hat to match.
The brides maids wore pink silk
crepe gowns. Miss Mildred Potter
was maid of honor and William Gov
erdale was best man.
MARVEL-MEGEE
Mr.. Joseph L. Marvel, a farmer
and vegetable Spectator, residing at
Marvel's Cross Roads, halfway be-
tween Milford and Harrington, Del
aware, and Mrs. Ella E. Mcgee, of
Laurel, Delaware, were married at
Denton, Maryland, on June 18th,
1925, by Rev. M. Wheatley of that
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel will re-
side on his home farm at Marvel's
Cross Roads, where he and his an
cestors for several generations liv-
ed. Mr.. Marvel's first wife died sew
eral years ago. He makes a spec
lalty of growing melons and sweet
potatoes and has been successful in
that business.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

Sylvester Chestnut of Wilmington
is spending some time with L. H.
Wilson and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

About the only difference is that
the bachelor has nobody to tell him
about the dandruff on his coat col
lar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
Basketball Notes

The Brightwood NJ. E, five win open
its season Wednesday against the FIT. Har-
risOn team The following arc requested
TO be at the gym not later than z go
Strenfort Thuns, Fishbinder and Cruz,
For games call Webster 1920 between B
aud D. m. and ask for Bud.
The Y. NJ. C. A. gym basketball league
teams are in the loop, with Kempler,
Richards. Brown and Grebe in the role of
CAPTAINS. Games are played every Tues
day night at 7 80. The dorrlitory basket
in the "Y." started operations last week.
playing the first round Thursday night.
Five teams are playing. with the follow
Ing ~, SaDtains: t First s hoor annex ksiph
well: third floor annex. Everett Seaton !:
third floor main. E. W. Best: fourth floor
main. W. H. kortepeter. E. l.. Bryne and
James Hamilton are refereeing for the
league.
The Brightwood Juniors are in. the field
this wear and are ready TO book games.
call Webster 943S-R and ask for Forrest,
between and 8 D. m.
A double-header basketball bill has been
aFr9MHg g.S 10, for Liberty Hall Pear6SGrn and
apolis Street Railway Ave track depart
the contest starting at 8 80 The Real
five In a curtain raiser at 1880. Admls-
sion 25 cents. The Railway team will
practice at Liberty Hall tonight and
Thursday night. Lineup follows: B. Nc
man. center: r. Burchfieid and d. Asher,
guadrs. Joe w. Coleman is manager. -Four
reserve players are carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

Manchester College was called off
by Manchester because of the condi
ton Of the gridiron. State Normal
defeated Muncie Normal, 20 to T.
De PAW freshmen and Franklin
freshmen battled In the mud to a
90 tie.
Two games were played in Indian
apolis on grids that resembled lakes
more than football fields. Hanover
managed to defeat Indiana Central
at University Heights, 6 to 0, largely
through the efforts Of Hough, the
visitors big full back. The touch
down came in the first period and
there was no further scoring.
The Butler freshmen, led by a
fiery redhead, Fromuth, former FIT.
Wayne High School flash, van
quished the Culver NJ. A. team at
Irwin field, 10 to 0. 1t was hor-
rible day for football. but the Cadets
We're out en- masse and cheered for
a losing team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
LOCAL BOUTS
Fans Show Keen Interest in
Amateurs Wednesday

Sale of ringside seats at popular
prices Is proving an innovation in
the local boxing game. and reports
from the Em-Roe store, where
ducats for Wednesday nights Turner
show are being dispensed, indicate
the fistic fans are not going to be
denied their weekly boxing enter
tainment just because Tomlinson
hall is dark.
Ten decision bouts, participated in
by twenty willing youngsters, the
pick of the citys amateur maulers,
should supply lots of kick.
Eight Of the matches already have
been announced, and the remaining
two, just arranged by Matchmaker
Paetz, will bring together Charles
Sconce of the Fairbanks Morse A. c.
and Jack Sellers Of the Turner's and
Bill Hurt and Fred Jacobs, two
Turner welters.
officials have been named as fol
lows: Referee, Lee South; timekeep-
err, Paul Jordan; scorer, Tom Muir
ray; announcer, Henry Sangston
judges. Neil Wynne, Ed thinner and
Ed Clemens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
EXPERIM EN- T
Innovation in Football May
Prove Feasible.

BIZ United Press
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. o.
Efforts to amend the football code to
regulate periods by the number of
plays, instead of clock timing, may
be renewed this winter as a result of
an experiment here Saturday in the
game between Brown and Boston
University.
Although it was admitted that bad
weather did not give the new sys-
tenn fair test, several coaches who
were present said it offered possibili-
ties for an improvement of the
game.
Forty plays a period were tried
in the first half, but it became so
dark in the second half that the
plays were reduced to thirty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
SEEKS CHUCK
Orleans Promoter Plans Wig
ginS-StribIing Scrap.

frankie Edwards, New Orleans
promoter, is endeavoring TO match
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis light
heavyweight, and Young Stribling,
the Georgia sensation who has been
knocking over opponents with
rapidity and ease.
Edwards has suggested Nov. 70
as the date and the route fifteen
rounds to a decision. Virgins at
one time was a good drawing card
in the Crescent City.
Sam Marcus, manager Of Virgins,
was in Memphis, Tenn, today with
Chuck and it is not known what his
decision will be on the New Orleans
offer.
Virgins meets Joe Lehman, Ohio
mauler, in Memphis tonight. Lob
man is substituting for Billy Britton,
who become i'll Saturday.