davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Administrators Sale Of Lands.

AQAf& ~
By virtue of an order ofthe Orphans Court
of the County of made on the
Thirtieth day of July, 1925, the subscriber, the
Administrator of the Estate of William "a
remba. deceased, will on the Filth dayic Septem-
Der, To75 at One O'Clock Daylight SAVING
Time1 in the afternoon, sell at public sale up
on the premises, all those two certain lots,
tracts or parcels of land and premises heretnat-
ter particularly described, situate, lying and be-
ing in the Township now Borough OF Freehold,
in the County Of Monmouth and State of New
Jersey, being Lots Numbers Seventy-eight and
Seventy-nine on map entitled plan of lots be-
longing to Thomas A. Ward, William McDeT-
mott and William McDermott, Jr., Freehold,
N. j., and described together as follows, Wiz
Beginning at a point in the northerly side OF
Stokes Street which point is one hundred and
thirty feet westerly from the north-westerly
corner of Stokes aud William Streets, thence
I'll westerly and along the nortlerly side OF
Stokes Street eighty feet, thence l2l northeast
erly and at right angles with Stokes Street one
hundred and sfty feet, thence Isl southeasterly
and parallel with Stokes Street eighty feet,
thence al southwester1y aud parallel with the
second course one hundred and fifty feet to
he place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to William
Zaremba by Andrew ]. G. Stokes and wife by
deed dated January 80, IoIIand recorded in
the Monmouth County Clerks Office in Book
sos of Deeds. Page $50, &c.
FREEHOLD TRUST COMPANY,
Administrato of William Zaremba, deceased.
aus6-st I39 lines $40 .asl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Yyhy shoes pon,t saueak VOW.

do you remember" asked the
shoe salesman. the days when new
shoes creaked? And how you used
t have the shoemaker put wooden
pegs in the middle of the sole about
every week to stop the noise? Some
times you soaked the soles of your
shoes in water and then lad to rub
them with lard OF some other kind
of grease to get them flexible. You
don't have to do that now. The new
welt has taken the squeak away. In
the old days the soIes of shoes con-
sisted of two even pieces of leather
and the friction of these two pieces
caused the squeak when a person
walkedz
Shoes are made differently now.
You see that little piece of ridged
leather that runs from the heel
around the outside of the sole?
That's what we call the welt. 1t is a
pieceNo of leather about an inch wide
sewed to the flap cut and turned un-
the outer side and the insole is filled
with ordinary tar paper, which holds
the soles in shape and also prevents
%squeaking by taking away the fric-
ton. This system Of welt was in
vented thirty years ago, but at first
II wasn't a success because the soles
ere sewed with a straight needle.
Couldn't explain it to you in n
hundred years, but to prevent the
soueaking the soles of the shoes
have to be sewed with a crooked
needle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Rain From Fathers Head.

A bright little boy OF two sum
mers was un~concernedly playing
near his father, who was laboriously
occupied with a difficult task which
caused big beads of p~resperation to
drop from his forehead. Presently
the lad ceased his play. Looking
at his parent douhtfully q moment,
be ran swiftly to his mother and, as
Stunning a panied expression. pointed
to his father. saying plaintively:
100; mamma. ssel Poor papa head
yainin' /"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
n YofNEWJERsEY


To Agnes Matutis: 49,.
By virtue of an order Of the Court OF Oman,
ceryof NewJersey made on the Seventeentn Gay
of July, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five u =
cause wherein Albin Matutis is comPlaihan,
and YOU, Agnes Matutis, and the Nationai
Freehold banking Company, the First Nation1
al Bank of Freehold and the Central Naslonri
Bank Of Freehold, New JerseySare deIendal tS,
you are required to appear and answer the Pr
Of said complainant on Or before Iii ~ VII
teenth dav of September next, or the Dill WIZ
he taken as confessed against YOU: (,
THE said bill is filed to establish the ute o.
the comnIainant. Albin Matutis, to certain
funds il the National Freehold Bansdn S ond
a The First National Bank OF Freehoio anu
The Central National Bank OF Freehold, new
Jersey, which stand in the joint NAMES o.
Albin Matutis or Agnes Matutis md you, Agnes
Matutis. are made defendant, because yon aie
one Of the persons to whom the funds IN the
said banks are credited aud you claim TO nave
some right, title or interest therein.
Dated Freehold, Nj.
- STOKES & McDERMOTT
Solicitors of Complainant.
jul so-st ESr2.6ol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
IN OF JERSEY
Special, MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of a decree of sale to me directkd
issued out of the Court of Chancery Of New Jer-
sey in the cause in partition wherein Caroline
b.. Chamberlain is complainant aud Sadie Hall,
J. Vim cent Hall. Helen Thistle, Jesse Thistle,
Marquis Chamberlain, Jennie Cham berlain,
Carolyn Chamberlain aud Lucy Chamberlain
are defendants / will expose to sale at pubic
SATURDAY. AUGUST a9 A, D. 1925.
between the hours of twelve O'Clock and Eve
O'Clock to wit, at two O'Clock P. NJ, daylight
Saving Time], on the premises, known as
The Henry Chamberlain, Jr. Property at
he southwest corner of Bath Avenue and Pearl
STREE, IN the Citv of Long Branch, County of
Monmouth aud Safe of New jersey, viz.
Aliaud singular the premises mentioned IN
the bill of complaint in said cause aud therein
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of Bath
Avenue aud Pearl S rect running thence III
south thirty nine degrees west along the west
side of said Pearl ST. eet one hundred and
Sixty eight feet, thence l2l north forty one
degrees west seventy SIX feet. thence l3] north
forty eight degrees aud forty FIVE minutes east
ore hundred and fifty eight fe t to the south
side of said Bath Avenue, thence l4l along
the same south forty-rine degrees and thirty
minutes east forty-eight feet to The place of
beginning.
Being the samep premises conveyed by Ida H.
Morris and william H.. Morris, her husband,
dated the twenty third day Of April. 1896, andre
corded in the Monmouth County Clerks Office
in Book 57I of deeds page z57.
Including the estate and interest i'll dover of
the complainant, Caroline B. Chamberlain, wild
ow OF Henry Chamberlain, deceased, in the
sal d premises and including also the i~nchoate
right OF dover of the Defendant, Jennie
Chamberlain, wife of the defendant, Marquis
Chamberlain. and including also the inchoate
right of curtesy Of the defendant, jesse w,
Thistle, husband of defendant, Helen b.. This
tie, and OF the defendant, j. Vincent Hall, hus-
band of the defendant, Sadie Hall. together
with ali and singular the hereditaments and APP
purtenances to the said premises belonging or in
anywise appertaining to the said premises.
The said premises will be offered for sale,
first, in two parcels, one parcel having a iron
tage of forty eight feet ON Bath Aver nue. and a
depth of 100 feet on Pearl Street and the other
parcel having a frontage of O. teet more or less
on Pearl Street and a depth of about 70 feet, and
the whole premises will then be offered for sale
in one parcel and whichever way brings the
larger purchase price. the purchaser or pur-
chasers at such larger price will have the prop
erty struck off to him or them, as the case may
be.
This sale is made for purpose Of Sc thing the
estate of said Henry CHI I'M ,eri tia, Jr. deceased.
CONDITIONS OF SAL.E-Twenty per cent.
cash on date of sale Balance in cash on or be-
fore Saturday, September 26, 1925, when deed
will be delivered, provided sale is confirmed.
Dated-August S, IozS.
SAMUEL C. COWART.
Special Master,
2. o, Freehold N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
ARMY EXPERTS HAVE
NEW RAPID-FIRE GUN
Seven-Millimeter Weapon
An Improvement.

Washington. - Army ordnance ex-
perts are attempting to solve the
shoulder semi-automatic rifle problem
through development of a new type of
reduced caliber weapon. This would
increase by one-third the amount of
ammunition that can be provided in
front lines for the gun without any
increase in weight.
j. d. Peterson, inventor and produc-
ton engineer, has been employed for
some time at Springfield armory to
turn out the new gun, known as the
seven-miIlimeter gun, and War depart
ment reports already show important
advantages claimed for the weapon
as compared to the two types of stand
ard .30-caliber shoulder automatics
with which the experts are also expert
menting.
The new gun is a %.276-caliber as
compared to the 30 service ammuni-
ton standard. s
Against New Ammunition Size.
The practical disadvantages Of add
ing a new caliber of ammunition to
the supply line burdens are fully real
lied, and,may ultimately prevent adop-l
ton of the seven-mil1imeter gun.
AS the army is now equipped, only
the regular ~.30-caliber cartridges are
needed for all rifles and machine guns,
and troops can be ~restocked with am
munitionl from any depot or dump.
This is a very high-power, ~long-range
type of ammunition, and not suited to
the probable short range use foreseen
In war for shoulder semiautomatics.
Furthermore, It has been found far
better results in the way OF sustained
fire, economy of weight and other par
ticulars can be obtained with the
seven-millimeter caliber.
One point already established is that
the design of the Peterson ~seven-milli-
meter affords the best yet attained by
ordnance experts for quick quantity
production. "There Is no reason to
doubt" the official report states, "but
that 1t will be easier and cheaper to
put into production than any weapon
hitherto designed
Range Of 1000 Yards.
The new gun is built for a range of
1000 yards, the maximum distance at
which rapid sustained fire would be re-
CURED. Beyond that range heavy ma
chfne-guh fire with regular 30 ammu-
milton would be resorted to, as the
shoulder gun is designed only for use
against visible targets.
The gun is the equivalent in weight
and size of the present Springfield
army rifle. 1t loads with a ten-car-
fridge clip, ejecting the clip automat-
ically with the last shot, and the gun
and $40 rounds of ammunition have
the same weight as the regular Spring
field rife and 220 rounds Of service
ammunition.
Because of the reduced powder
charge and consequent reduced heat
ing effect, it can be fired more rapidly
and for a greater length Of time with-i
out heating than either the Thompson
or Gerand .3O-caliber guns, and is also
said to be free of l~ubricating and
other mechanical difficulties which
make the bigger guns subject to
trouble under hard service conditions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Am Kevstones.

Es1sry stone III an arch is a key
stone. thns gh the ueme Il usually ap-
piled to the center anc-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20

This Is Doris Pinkerton Of Fayette-
vile. Ark, who was adjudged the win
ner of the statewide beauty contest.
More than a thousand girls were en-
tered In the contest. The winner will
be the Arkansas entry in the annual
Atlantic City pageant Of beauty,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Ante Tribunal Supreme Sc eena una Sdtd para ser ad1do
al enOO de Ia abOgaa sin Hfrr exdmen aguO de revdida
La pGO denegda p Jez Pedene Hon. Del 1OO Cueas Una
nn&a opinion para epGCaT las raones que sdfal e. fa|o

{ los records dc csta cOrtO asi re-
sulta.
Ia RESOLUTION coEJUNTA
que invoea el peticionario, en- 10 per-
tinente. dice:
"PoR cUANTo, es de justicia
eQuidad Qrc todo ciudadano que
haya comenzado a estudiar Ia ca
rseFa de dereeho en- Puerto Rico de
aeuesdO con detsrminada ley regu-
lando Ia misma, termine dicha ca
Tera de acuerdo con los preceptos
gales que regian cuando estas pr
scnas aprobaron el primer afio de Ia
profession de abogado;
"PoR TANTo, Resuelvase por
D. Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
Rico:
"seeei6n Ira Que todos aque-
los ciudadanes de los Estados Uni
dos resident en- Iuerto Rico que
hnhieren aprobado alg1n curse de
ia profession de abogaao en- esta T.
IA. tendran derecho a terlninar In
esFrera mediante cumplimiento de
las dispOsieiones de Ia ley que ha-
bia EN- vigof en- los instantes en- que
sp.obaron. nediante examen, Ell pri-
ner curse de Ia carrera memcio-
NADIA"
Is clarO Que las comunicaciones
acompa hadas a la solicitud no son
suaeientes para aered.tar que el pc
tielonario aprob6 las materias a
oue se ref.eren. Necesitase una Ger
iiaeaci6n expedida Ell debida for
VA por 81 foncionario competente.
Pero pyescindiremos d, eilo, a I'm
de resolver en- d,finitiva el case.
De aeueTdo con Ia Ley dc l de
mario de 1902, el Tribunal Suprc-
mo prepare a los efectos de los exa-
m nss de abogados nm programa
Lsio Ia base que sigue:
PRIMER GRADo: Derecho Ci-
vi y Dereeho Penal:
sRGUNDo GRADo: perecho
Aiereaatll. Derecho Politico y Esta-
iutos reyisados.
rEPcBR GRADo: Legislation
Ibpstecaria. c0digo de Enjuicia.
nj nto Civil y c6digo de Enju'cia-
mieato Criminal
In 1906 Ia Legislature pas6 otra
ley sobIe IA msteria. Leyes do 1906,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

Dicha ley de 1911 en- cuantO q
nuevo plan de estudios, no conen
20 resir hasta Ell / de enero de
1912.
Vo.vio en- 1916 la Le- is stura
L2yes de 1916, pig. 90, ocupar, {
del asunto y redacto una ley COM
pleta. Exigi6 como requisite pre-
vic el diploma de bachiller Ell de
una escrela secundaria que t1viera
un curse do cuatro ailos proba
satisfactoria d, una instruction
eqivalente El plan de estRdios que
do fornulado asi:
PRIMER CURSE: Derecho Natu-
raj, Derecho Romano, Derecho Ci-
vii (materias que comprenden los
ibros primero y s,gundo del c6di-
go Civil vigente), Derecho Penal.
Medicina Legal.
SEGuNDo CURSE: Derecho Ci-
vii tnaterias que comprenden los
iibros tercero Y cuarto del C6digo
Civil Wig nte), Legislation Nota-
rial, Derecho Mercantil, Legisla-
cion Federal sohre Quiebras, Dere-
eho CONSTITUTIONAL, rerecho Poll
{ Continla Ell Ia pagina I2.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
DFCIAN QUE ESTADA TUBERCUiOSA
PERO Sc ClJRO CON FL VINO
FOSFARSINOi Y AUMENIO

Pesaba o5 Iibras antes
de usario. khora pesa 163.
Tenemos en- cartara un va
Iioso testinonio, que hoy
dannos a la publicidad, de
una dana de Puerta de Tie
IRA, la senora Rosario C. de
Ramirez, que vive en- ell Te-
soro, caIle de NoIasco Ru-
bio, Puerta de Terra, quien
nos escribe altanente agra
decida, por los magniFicos
resultados que en- ella pro-
dujo ell VINO FOSFARSlNOL
Nos informa que hace
n,ucho tempo fue victima
de un ataque de influenza,
CUE Ia retuvo en CANA por
dos meses, habiendo que
dado tan debiI y deigada
que todo Ell que la veia de-
cia que estaba tubercuIosa.
No tenia apetito y tenia
una tosesita sospechosa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

pagina /. Sc encomcnd6 a la Corte
SGprema la redacci6n de reglas
prcscribi 'ndo grupos y materias.
Asi Sc hizo. Subsistieron los tres
grupos. Sc ampliaron las matsrias.
FL plan qued0 asi:
PRIMER GRUPo: Derecho Civil,
Derecho Penal, Derecho Polit-c6;
sEGUNDo GRUPo: Derecho
Mercantil, L'y de Quiebras, Enjui-
ciamiento Civil, Evidencia, Enjui-
ciamiento Criminal;
TERcER GRUPo: Legislation
Hipctecaria, Derecho international,
Procedimientos Legales Especiales,
Practica Torencs y Notarial.
En- de mario de 1911, Leyes &c
1911, pag. 174, la Legislature ell
mend6 ST. ley de 1906, exigiendo co
mo requisite preyio el diploma de
octave grado y fjahdo ella misma
los cUrsos y mSterias, asi:
PRIMER CURSE: Derecho M
tmal Dtrecho Civi. Derecho Pc
nal. Med Gina Legal, Derccho P Ii,
tico, 1nsnlar Y Federal, Legisla
Lion Nosarial.
sEGuNDo CURSE: Der stho Mer
cantil, Legislation Ftdfral sobre
Quiebias, Economia Politica, Der
cho Procesal Civil Y Dsrecho Pro
ccsal Penal, Evidencia.
TERCER CURSE: Deiecha Hip9te
carlo Substantive v Adjective, De
re no International P1bico Phi
vado. Hacienda PubEca, Pr c di-
nientos Legales Especiales, Practi
ca, Haeie enda Pnblica, Pr,oedimien
tos L gales Espsciale Trac lea Fo
renss y Nct2ral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
EN La coETE suPREMA De
IUERTo RICO
Rdelmiro HHsTtas zayas,
PeticlonsTlo.
TX Pafte.

Sobro admission al ej'Fc.ei0 de la
ahegaeia SIN examen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
NECESTTAMOS

Director de Ventas para hacerse
cargo en- Puerto Rico de una lfnea
reconocida de TRAJES HECHOS
A LA MEDIA para hombres pa
ra detallar $3.50. Despachamos
los trajes via Parcel Post c. 0. D.
directamente al comprador Esta es
una oportunidad exceptional para
un hombre que quiera demostrar
su habilidad como vendedor, en-
pleando a la vez otros vendedores
y adiestrandolos para cubrir la is
Ia entera. 81 esta usted interesado
en- su exito en- el porvenir comuni-
quese embellishments con DIREC-
TOR DE VENTAS, OGAR
CLOTHING MFG. Co. READING,
PENNA. u. s.. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
sgETlMIENro DE BIENEsTAE

Ese scatiini@nto de cansaneio =
diag.i2to caasaao por el NAL fuacio-
naRAento del higado y las digestio-
LES dificiles. puede hacerse desap2-
rectr de IN mode sorpvendo1temente
r1gido usando K<erb-ne. Desds las
prlaLCCas dosis SO sienten sus bon@1i-
cos efectos qEo pprifican Y regula-
ris n Ell siste,aa. Lisnpia 81 est5mag0,
h&ee desaparecer las bills Y esparce
por el cuerpo ese sentimiento 6e
bieaestar Y algeria cue es siemprs
conpaTero de Ia buena salud. De
vc,,ta en- las farmacias Y droguerias
s~e -. s,- r. AlVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
83 LlBRAS.
lespu6s de tomar Vino Fosfarsin6l

DpuSd d mar Vino fnN
$50 pesabaS cuandos saH6
a comoe
a
mas
los
e
CERtBho NEkVoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

EN La coRTE suPREMA De
IUERTo RICO
Rdelmiro HHsrtss zayas,
PetieionsFlo.
TX PaFte.
No. %
sobro admission al ej'Fe,ei0 de Ia
abcgacia sin examen
opinl6n del Tribunal emit da poE
e. Jnez PEealdente sr. del Toso
San Juan. p. r dieiombre 9, 1924
Edelmlro HueEfas Zayas presento
rna solleltud Gu eopiada a Ia is-
ira, en- 10 periihente. dice:
"io.-oue en- examenes tomados
snts n Junta Rxamlnadora nombra-
da pos ese Hon Thbpnal aprobo
81 primer euFs0 de abosaela en- el
aho 1914.
'2do .-one a ampaFo de Ia Re
s0luei6n conlunta apEobada poE "a
Asamblsa Legislative de Puerto RI
co en junio 20 Dc 1919. eonFagesio
ante Ia Junfa Examlnad04a de as
plFantss al elegeieio de Ia ab9ga-
ella, eonGt.tuida lssalmeute en- Ia
unlversidad de Puerto Rice, y sPro-
10 los euFsos ssgundo y teFeeFo o
fltsmo. ca ios e1Amenes celebrates
en JUNO de 1928 y mayo de ie2L
respeetivamsnte
''roF 10 cue De e Hon. Tulbu-
nal foneita ser adait.do u e.er-
eleio De IA absgaeia sn FusTt0 Tieo
ain examen a. rival IA, de acn'T.
do con las disros.e.ones de IA Sec
Q do IA Ley de 3 de mayo de 1906
vigente sn 1871 GA IA fscha d. "a
epgobaeioH d prlmeF o de "a
earreFa, aple bie en harmonic con
ei espififn cue anlma "a T.. &.
Ne. - de luai0 20 dc 1919 "a ci-
thda. y apoyAnd0.e adfFds ga "a
nesolrclCn de csc alto Tribunal en-
ri eas0 a. Mario rgusroa dei 70
haFio. eE ptrte-a1mls.ea al eTe!-
elo de Ia ahoEac
Aeompaas dos eamrgi -lenes
qus Il dlrieioFa ~ Hscrsisri1 6e d
Iabferia del Co'es % a. Lsie IA "a
univeuilad de TH-rfa Rico De la
euairs ~ uiis au' apFato su tnnio
ds 1875 risuisnifn msisrisg, -
rfoesdimienio Cr'Elusl Eyid neia.
Ley DE- ouishfss. rforedimienta O..
vi y Deresho Msfeanin con uu pre-
medic srTsfisr 10 pog ciento. , en-
Junlo ~ i5zi Dereeho In,sTnaei0-
nj pnhliea p-ivado Pfpce4iHien
toa LfEaiea T. rcis;eg y Legiaia.
eion Hircterafia cen nu pr0meaio
isrsbisn sareFlor ~ poe a nto
Nsda pgesn's para pfohsr su
ahrmsrion de hab aprobsao 81
primer curo ~ o. eannFa de abb
Eaeia cm 1911 zero ca verdad dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

Casa en- CaIeta San Juan No.
2. Dos pIantas, puedo deiar
$4,000 en- hipoteca. Informara
G. VAZQUEZ
Box 90, Allen 73, San Juan
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
| RIMS
HENNESSEY
At Tennis
American DazzIes Frenchman
One Moment and Drops
Points the Next

WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.
Henri Cocket. French tennis sta !.
conquered John Hennessey. OF In
dianapolis, in the round before the
seni-final Of the all-comers sinTlss
here today. The score: To. 4--6,
HC7-1. 6-3. 60.
4 In going down to defeat. HennesS-
eeY proved the Doctor Jykei and
Mr.. Hyde OF lawn tennis, fairty
dazzling Cochet at one moment and
handing him points the next. The
American played easily the stronger
game in SHINING the first two sets.
He was wild with his shots at the
outset and Cochet went out to q
So lead In games in the first set.
his beautiful cross court drives fall.
Ing just within the lines. In 8
comparatively few minutes ne
eyened the count at Sail and then
ensued a series OF rallies and coun-
ter rallies.
Cochet took the eleventh game.
tut Hennessey came back and won
the next two. whereupon the
Frenchman evened the issued at
Tall. Hennessey then won +he
next two games and the set. 81,
bv passing Cochet every time the
latter essayed to rush the net.
the defensive throughout the second
set, using brilliant passing shots
which were so accurately placed
that they kicked up the chalk in
the extreme corners of Cochet's
court. Many of Hennessey's fore
hand drives were unplayable but
the little Frenchmen never ceased
to chase after them desperately.
Came then the Transformation.
Needing only another set-victory
with three to be played, Hennessey
went to pieces completely. Me net
ted continually and seemed 10 have
no control over his deep court
shots. The Frenchman, on the
other hand, put on added speed and
his mastery of the situation in.
creased as the match progressed,
the final set proving a walkaway
for Cochet.
Hennessey's defeat meant the
elimination of the last American
entry in the mems singles, Ray
Casey. Lucien Williams, L. B.
Daley, "Chuch'' Garland and Law
renee Rice having been defeated
in the earlier rounds. The match
sent Cochet into the semi-final
round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
DUNDEE TOUCH.
FOEMAN FOR
BOWEN
Baltimore Bantam Should
Provide Real Sport at Bar
racks on Thursday
INo ooa 6PoRT

Hank Dundee, the Baltimore ban
tam, matched for ten rounds with
Eddie Bowen, Of washington, for
the big show at Washington Bar.
racks Thursday night, is no mean
foeman and his supporters believe
he will give the two-fisted Bowen
more than he Is bargaining for.
Dundee has been training steadily
with Kid Williams, former cham
pion bantam, and is hard as nails,
according to word from Baltimore.
He IL coming over Thursday intent
on hating the onward progress OF
his rival.
On his way into general notice
Dundee knocked out Irish Johnny
Fagin, who recently boxed a draw
with Young Dencio; stopped jackie
Covington, the colored crack, in
four rounds, boxed draws with
Jackie Feldman and Young Chap
pie and defeated Manuel Soriano.
Dundee has appeared in more
than 100 ring contests and has ex-
pectations of reaching the top
about the time he reaches the
lightweight class. He is a young
ster Of great promise and Kid VIII
Hams is teaching him much of his
own whirl wind style. Williams
used Dundee as a sparring partner
while preparing for his bout with
frankie Genaro.
Meanwhile, Washington ring
worms are content to sit back and
wait. One and all, they feel that
Bowen's two-handed attack and gen.
eral ruggedness will be quite suf'
ficient to give him the edge.
Bill Cody, of Fort Myer, who has
defeated about every lightweight
in this section in six-round prelim-
mary bouts, WIN step forward into
the semi-final class Thursday night
and no soft thing has been picked
for the soldier. Jack Kaufman, is
matched with him.
Kaufman spotted Young Mickey,
of Baltimore. nine pounds and
went the limit with him. ~ Mickey
had just before that knocked out
John L. Smith and Sailor Comiskey
in one round each, yet he could
not prevent Kaufman from going
through the entire six rounds.
Seven bouts, totaling thirty.five
rounds, make up the card of the
first show the Barracks has offer"
ed in weeks. Washington fans,
glad to remain outdoors, are flock
ing to the show which will be
staged in the open air, beginning
at $50 under the direction OF Cap
tain John r. Cleland, athletic
officer at the Barracks.