davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
The Swearing Habit
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men. univarsity Of
Illinois.

KNEW a woman once who In e
PLANTATION Of her loud and blatant
profanity gave as a reason for her
blasphemy that she wanted to let. God
know that she wasn't afraid to speak
her mind. The explanation was def
mite If it was not one That appealed
to ones n Of fitness.
Everyone who swears has some rea-
son, conscious OF subconscious, and
some of these reasons are not difficult
TO understand. In many cases the In
dividual takes refuge in oaths be-
aus of i%lliteracy, because Of lack Of
vocabulary. The very meagerness Of
his words drives him to the conclusion
that he will gain force or variety by
cursing. he "has a feeling" that he
is driving a point home when he.
swearS.
The bully or the coward swears to
give the impression Of force or to for
tify his courage. 1t is a sort Of
camOuflage which deceives only the
inexperienced. 1t is pretty safe to
SLAP Il uan in the face if he swears
al yOu and to expect an apology.
Swearing shows a self-consciOusness,
a lack of self-reliance, "a lack Of
knowledge; it is like the boy in the
woods whistllng to keep his courage
up. The boss who swears at the men
he directs or instructs not infreduent-
ly does so al a means Of covering up
his " lack Of knowledge or mex
perience In directing people. The
prOfane man is usually the excited or
terrified OF ignorant one. The man
who swears seldom If ever inspires
either respect or fear or confidence IN
those who are the recipients Of his
bullying. They have the viewpoint Of
the i%rreverent young son. who. listen
ing to an Outburst Of prOfane advice
from his father, said, ooh, pas blow
ing Off again"
The young fellow just out Of high
school, just freed from the restraint
OF home, often feels that he shows
himself a man to the extent that be
is able to rip out a good oath. Swear
/, ing IN his mind demonstrates the fact
that he has zen the world, that h
is no longer a social greenhorn, that
he is entitled to respect.
1t is admitted that profanity Is {
common habit among men, but Il 1,
coming to be less in vogue than 4
a 1t is a low, vulgar habit bes
suited to the ignorant. the Ml-trained
and the unclean. It will go out o
fashion, 1 feel sure, not so much be
It is wrong as because 1t 4
weak. The man who swears has 70
the time being dropped his guard, Ia
shown a lack Of strength, a failure t
control himself and the situation be
fore him. He is under such circum
stances more easily defeated, he ha
prejudiced his cause, he is weak AM
: not infreqnently p~itiaSle. He is no
at his best.
When a man begins to swear g
you, you can be assured that you ar
stronger than he is.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper UniOn.I
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

Ray Jones, who was summoned to
Bozeman to attend the funeral of his
sister, Miss Ada Ruth Jones, and has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Jones on Eighth avenue
south, left Monday evening for Van
cOuver, B. c., to resume his work. His
father left last week for Gardiner,
where he is employed in the store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

who is soon to be a bride. About
twenty Of the friends of the bride-to-
be were the guests and were served
with dainty refreshments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
PEOPLE FROM MANY
LANDS ASK ABOUT
YELLOWSTONE

always new, ever fun of
change" Yellowstone national
park this year seems likely to
attract more visitors from across
the seas than for many seasons.
This comment Of A. B. Smith, a
senger traffic manager Of the North
ern Pacific railway, is based upon the
inquiries now coming in from widely
separated foreign lands, including
Egypt, China, Colombia, S. A; India,
Switzerland and elsewhere.
Last season, according to Mr..
Smith, visitors to the park came no5
only from every state in the Union
but from twenty-three foreign coun-
tries, including England and seven
other countries Of the British En-
pire.
Time was when a park visitor from
over seas was unusual but the lure of
the most human Of all parks seems
to grow with the years for Yellow
stone attracted in 1924 nearly 4OC
visitors from foreign Landslide to.
tai number of visitors in 1924 being
14,15S person. the. greatest year il
the history of the park.
Canada sent 1913 tourists through
THE park; England itself sent 70
while rs Australians crossed the Pa
cific to SCI the park that has NOR,
geysers than all the rest of the world
Twenty-nine Chinese visited Yellow
stone, 20 NippOnese and II Germans
The list also includes Is visitors from
Holland, nine from France and a IoI.
traveller from Russia. :-4an
Park facilities have been put i
first class order for the 1925 seaso
which opens June 20, Mr.. Smith saic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

The annual picnic of the Methodist
Sunday school, held Monday evening
at Bozeman Hot Springs, was a
decided success in spite of the rain,
more than $50 people attending and
every one had a good time. Some
went early and had a swim before
dinner, and besides going in their own
cars or with friends, about 20 peo-
pie were provided with transpOrta-
ton by a special committee. A gen
erous picnic dinner was served at six
o'clock ands an interesting program
and social time followed, music be-
ing provided by the Sunday school or
chestra.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

V. G. Douglas, sales manager Of the
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills COM
pany, Minneapolis, the largest manu-
facturer of cotton and burlap bags in
the United States, is in Bozeman OH
business and calling on the flour mills
of Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
80 Radio Waves Loo Me ThFough Earth

Dr.. j. Herds RogeEaoN Hyaktsvisl@
Nd, and the transmitter used In send
ing radio waves underground. with
the use OF saboutftwo aHlReree Of cur
rent he Aas ~1ckeeded In radiatng
radio signals through the earth for a
distance OF more than 1000 miles
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
E* Your Conversation ~
APPALACHIAN"

When Ferdinand de Soto and
his band Of explorers first
crossed certain ranges Of noun
tains they found them a popu-
lar hunting ground with the Ap-
palachee Indians. Consequently
De Soto bestowed on these
mounts the tribal name Of Ap-
palachians, which they bear at
the present day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

II happiness only a dream. ana
We just have time 10 aream. ven man
age to pun through. The trouble -
the tdsk-masters az life us up to-.
soon IN the morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

ing named Margaret. The mother is
the youngest daughter Of the late
Matt w. Anderson and his wife, the
latter being at Marysville. Mrs.
Barrows and her husband were both
students at Montana State college a
few years ago.
Frank Evans, secretary Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Chicago, visited in Bozeman and Gal
latin county Monday and was in con-
ference with the executive commit
tee If the Gallatin farm bureau and
~. L. Stockton, president of the Mon
tana farm bureau. Mr.. Evans is
making a tour of eleven western
states and getting facts and data con
corning rural social life.
Miss Kathleen Cameron, who has
been teaching at Trident, where the
term is finished, visited Saturday anG
part of Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Cameron in Bozeman
leaving Sunday for Long Beach, Cal.
to visit with her uncle Zade Nor
gan and family, formerly of Boze
man, who are living there, and als'
to visit with her uncle and aunt, Nh
and Mrs. Perry KncwltOn, who havt
been spending the winter at LOnl
Beach and are motoring back to Boze
man next month. Miss Cameron vii
accompany them on the auto tri1
home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
Fi1c Large Ripera

There are five rivers in the world
which drain nearly 100000 square
mics. They are the Amazon. La
Plata. Obi. Congo and Mississippi.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

The Northern Pacific announces a
change of two minutes in the arriv4
al Of trains 4 and AZ. Beginning to-
day, both Of these trains viii arrive
in BOzeman at lit a. m. instead of
lis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

Mrs. Conway McAtee of Butte and
her sister, Miss Portia Tracy of BOze-
man, entertained at an afternoon tea
on Sunday at the home of their moth
er, Mrs. D. P. Daugherty, compliment
tary to their sister, Miss Lyal Tracy,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

Announcements have been received
in Bozeman of the birth of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Barrows at
Marysville, May %, the little girl be-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin-
tendent of schools, visited the Lower
Bridger school yesterday, observing
the work of the girls of the Normal
TrainiLs department of Gallatin coun-
ty hig.. school. Miss Ida j. KnutsOn,
county nurse, accompanied her as far
as the Story Mill school, where she
spent the time examining the chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
BABES RIVAL
British Cricketer Puts Ruth
in the Shade.

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Meet Jack
Hobbs, the British cr1cketer, who
makes more "homea runs" in a
single game of cricket than Babe
Ruth ever made in the two best
seasons of his batting career.
From the Prince of Wales, visit
ing for the moment in South Amer
lea, to the 1owliest subject among his
fathers people, Britishers were
thrilled Monday when Hobbs swung
his paddle shaped bat against the
ball and completed what any British.
err from Picadilly to Hong Kong
would describe as "a century" That
means that Hobbs scored loo runs in
one turn at bat.
But what made the occasion one
of special police reserves and the
polite cheering in which British
cricket crowds indulge themselves
when confronted with a feat of
cricketing that cannot be adequately
recognized by remarking well hit,
Hobbs" in a conversational tone Of
voice, was that Mondays century
was the 126th such score recorded
by Hobbs.
For. twenty years the record of
126 centuries had beckoned batsmen
to fame, but only. Hobbs has equal
led 1t, and as he now is at the prime
of a career that promises to continue
for many years, Hobbs probably will
hike that record to a point where
things will be dated from it some
thing after this manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
DEM PSEY
3 Q 7 | s
Al K Z .
Efforts Made to Force Title
Match Between Jack
and Wills.
By Henry L. Farrell,


United Press Staff CorresDondeHt
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Another
lap-perhaps the final-in the long
distance talking championship, was
to be staged today before the New
York boxing commission, when
drastic efforts were to be made to
force a heavyweight championship
bout between Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills.
With the threat that he would put
Dempsey sin the bag" by signing
him to an agreement to accept the
Wills challenge and by posting a
forfeit of $4,000, Jack Kearns said
he would play his last card to force
the champion into action and to get
himself back into the good standing
of the commission.
Tex Richard also prepared himself
for a part in the final number by
drawing up a check for SIS 900 to
present to the commission as evil
dence of his good faith in trying
to arrange the match
No official comment has been
heard from the members of the COM
mission, but it is understood they
will not take seriously the announce
ment of Floyd Fitzsimmons, Chicago
promoter, that he has signed the
match for next summer in some
middle western CITY,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

The Southern Grays have an open date
for next Sunday and Aug. 30 They would
be glad to hear from some fast STATE
or telephone Riley $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
FAVoRITES IN RUNNING
Newport Casino Tennis Matches
Show Keen Competition.
BIZ Timca SnecinI

Blu Times Special
NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 1S.-All
favorites survived the opening
rounds of the Casino invitation
tennis tournament Monday, but com
petition of a high order was en-
couraged in nearly every match.
In the opening clash, L. B. Daily,
of New York. bowed to the defending
champion, William M. Johnson, Of
San Francisco, who won. GA, 60.
Manuel A!onzo, Davis cup star
from Spain, vanquished Henry F..
Johnson, Jr., of Newton, Mass, who
drew the short epd of the creditable
score of 6-2, rs.
w. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, ma
tional champion nineteen years ago,
met little opposition in E. S. Reynal,
Jr., of Newport, whom he defeated
60, 81. Other feature matches were:
Cranston Holman. California, defeated
chS Fr catoGTna dsfsatsd p Harold Ny
Carfhy, California. 90. SO; B, / c. Nor
ton. St. Louis. defeated j. Wheelwright
Boston. 3-6. 81, 6-3; Gerald Stratford:
University Of California, defeated Richard
Garence j. Griffin San Francisco. defeated
Karl Pfaffman. Quincy. Mass. 90. 81;
R.. n. Williams Philadelphia, defeated
John Duncan, Newport. so, 81 George
Dish a III T. r army a5eag qieai Tacien E VII
liams. Chicago defeated L. Il. Thalzimer,
Jr. Texas. so. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

There will be five bouts and the
prelims look good. Charlie Shine.
the hard hitting taxi driver, is 20
perform in one of the early events
against a lad who defeated him in
the amateur ranks.
Pinkey May came to the city with
many clippings showing he is rated
the bantam title holder of DiXieland,
and there may be surprise in store
for the hackers of Lucas, who f1grue
the Detroit scrapper is too strong
for the visitor from the South.
The eight-round semiwind1p will
have a couple of fast little fellows
in Johnny Croake of Chicago and
Jimmy McDermitt of Terre Haute.
McDermitt is we'll known here, but
it is the Windy City banty's first
trip to the city. Croake will be re-
membered by local fans who wit
messed the Carpenter Gibbons scrap
at Michigan. City last summer as the
young fellow who boxed a fast draw
with Mickey Cone in preliminary
With Southern, ex-city, ex-State
and other champions" on tonight's
card, Freddie Barker of Chicago,
who meets Ripple Wilson in a skin
ming argument should feel right at
home, for Freddie was formerly the
amateur bantam champion of Eng
liant. He but recently arrived in this
country and turned pro. He is a
featherweight now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
GOLF VICTOR
Tom Boyd Leads Stars With
Score of 141.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Tom
Boyd, the home professional, led the
squad of thirteen eastern profession
al golfers who turned in scores of
149 or less Monday, following thirty
six holes of play over the Staten
Island course, and thereby qualified
as the eastern contingent in the Ma
tional Professional Championship
tournament in Chicago next month.
Boyd's score was 141, and al
though his victory over the entire
field of almost fifty stars Of great
or less glamor may have been part
ly due to his familiarity with the
course, 1t also was due to remark
ably fine golf by Tom Boyd.
Willie Klein of the Garden City
Club was next with 142 and Henry
Cuici and Mike Brady were third
and fourth with 145 each. Leo
Diegel and Tom Harmon had LAT.
Dan Williams, Tom Armour, Tom
Kerrigan and John Golden shot 14S
Jack Forester, Gene Sarazen and
Johnny Farrerll completed the quail
flying list with 149.
Among those who Topped were
Cyril Walker, last years open cham
pion, who got 1853; Joe Turnesa and
AL Cuici, with ISL, and George Nc
Lean with 1856.
The event was spurned by Willie
MacFarlane, the new open cham
pion. Joe Kirkwood and Macdonald
Smith, who for various reasons did
not enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Colored Fighter Said to Have Viola
ted immigration Law.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-As polite
ly as possible the United States Gov
eminent Monday notified a distin-
guished visitor that the U. S. A.
wasn't quite roomy enough to hold
him any longer and intimated that
the folks back in France and the
jungles Of Senegal would be glad
to see him.
The guest is Battling Sikh, the
black prize fighter who knocked out
Georges Carpenter in Paris two
years ago. Az
immigration officers arrested Sikh
on a charge that he had violated the
immigration laws by overstaying the
period for which he was originally
admitted to the United States, year
ago. He was taken to Ellis Island.
where he eprovided $1,000 bail to in
sure his appearance there for a
further hearing late this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

Outf1elder Frank Walker, obtained
from the New York Giants on a
loan, reported to the Tribe late Mon
day afternoon and he was expected
to be in uniform today.
The Indians were drubbed Monday,
10 to o. The home talent got only
six hits off Bill Harris while the
visitors pounded Buck Schemanske
all over the lot after his arm weak
ened in the late innings. Buck looked
good out there until he lost his stuff,
after which he was child's play for
the slugging NIillers.
In the ninth inning the first five
men hit safely, two getting doubles,
young Johnson. the frail rookie,
relieved Schemanske and did better
than the regular HEAVIER.
The indefinite suspension Of Man
ager Bush has upset locals to the
extent that they merely are going
through the motions Of baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IT'S BYE, BYE, SKI

No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
INDEPENDENT BASEBALL

Hildeorand's home in regards to next Sun
days game and also organizing a foot
BAH team for the coming season. Man
call BELMONT s sos5M .0 sfter a5e D. % and
ask for CLAUDIA: Kelley Eagles, fndianapo-
II rs i. Cubs; Universal A, c. and any team
Beech Grove Reds defeated tho In
yaders. to 2, in a fast game Sunday
The II R feature OF the vas the pitching
the Eastern Cubs play at Beech Grove. For
games With the Reds II September. write
Robert skaggs, Beech Grove. Ind.
2os5M and ask for 'e eiaSde fndian eSh
Cubs. Kelley Eagles. Universals <. c.s and
Hes s tt Basttled the >cristamore A, o.s
was called on account Of 9 O'clock closing
tbree,gam series A H esH sI was Victor IL
iop u.s. IN the ,ss first came: score 5 to @.
out nineeteen opposng bst om keR
HesttFsat plays the Mode SS WoodmSesni Of Of
after Aug. 80. call Belmont o309 and ask
for Killion. :.
The Southern Grays have an open date
teams. Write walter Cox, SOC Fulton ST.
or telephone Riley $751;
Western Union would like to schedule a
game Sunday with some fast local team.
Castleton Independents take notice. Call
Webster 1886.
Due to cancellation of game with the
Connersville Betsy Ross teaf. the Indian
apolis Meldon Club is without a game for
Sunday and would like to schedule some
fast State team Management of the Co.
lumtrls Commercials, Elwood team and
An6nrRnn RAINY Tenn@afnd IN II
toildk. with Lei. Stehlin, o16 Olive ST.
Telephone Is Drexel 3721-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
PLAYERS SKULL FRACTURED
3V Times Special

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. fS.-Eddie
Taylor, shortstop of the Albany
club of the Eastern League,
sustained a fractured skull in the
third inning Of Mondays game with
the Worcester club when he was
struck by a pitched ball thrown by
Johnny Werts, Worcester. Extent
of his injuries would not be known
for several days, doctors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
ALEX AND BOB CHANGE
Yankees Pitcher and Outfielder Go
to Washington Club.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Alex
Ferguson, right handed pitcher, and
Outfielder Bob Veach of the New
York Yankees were released through
ington Club of the American League,
it was announced by Edward G.. Bar
row, secretary Of the New York
Club. They were to report to the
Senators at Cleveland today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
BACK TO ALMA MATER

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 49,
Wilbur Eaton, end Of the 1923-24
Notre Dame University football
team, has been, named freshman
football coach at his alma mater,
It was learned today. Eaton will
succeed George Keogan. who will
devote all his time to coaching base
ball and basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Latest From Jack

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Jack
Dempsey threatened to play an ace
in-the-hoIe today in his cross-conti-
mental boxing poker game with Jack
Kealns, his former partner. The
champion served notice on his man.
ager and the New York boxing COM
mission that he will hang up his
gloves until the Kearns- Dempsey
contract expires in September, 1926,
if Kearns matches him with Harry
Wills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Major Homer Leaders
vICENTINI is DEFEATED

BIZ Times SDectdI
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Joe Dun
Dee Of Baltimore won the decision in
twelve rounds of hard fighting here
Monday night over Luis Vicentini
Of Chilli. Vicentini returned to the
ring to renew his conquest of the
lightweight title after nine months
in his native land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
ROCKNE SHOWS TACTICS
Large Glass of Football Coaches
Gather at Notre Dame.
BIZ Times SrectdI

BIZ Times Sr6CtdL
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 49,
What is claimed the largest foot
ball coaching school ever held in the
United States opened today at Notre
Dame University with Knute K.
Rockne, director of Notre Dame ath-
letics, in charge He is being as
sisted by three Of his well-known
-four horsemen' Stuhldreher, Don
Miller and Elmer Layden. all Of
whom will coach in the fall. being
here to help demonstrate the Rockne
system.
Gus Dorias. Harry Mehre and
Huntsinger, an end Of last years
team, also will act as assistants.
DIR. Meanwell of Wisconsin Uni
verslty is also here to give in
struction in basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
BEDFORD COACH NAMED
Charles r. Ivey to Direct High
Schools Athletics.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 18.-An.
nou1cement was made today of the
appointment of Charles r. Ivey of
Rochester, Ind as physical director
and coach of the Bedford High
School. He had been physical di-
rector Of Rochester schools for two
years.
Ivey was an outstanding athlete
at both Rochester and Earlham, his
speciality being track events. He
fills the position vacated by Jesse
Lohrei of Goshen, Ind, who re-
signed to accept a position with en-
oil concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
SPORT WRITER ILL

BU Times Special
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-W. A.
Phelon, veteran sport writer of the
Cincinnati Times-Star, was critical
ly i'll at his home here today. He
suffered a nervous attack Monday.
He has been writing big league base
ball for more than thirty-f1ve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
GRAHAM To COACH

BIZ JHfteU Pfe8S
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Alva Bo)
Graham, former Butler and North
western football and basketball star.
has been appointed director of ath-
letics at Missouri Military Academy,
Mexico, Mo, it was announced here.
Graham was half back on last years
Northwestern football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
GREB HAS EASY MATCH
Harry Outclasses Tommy Burns In
Ten-Round Go.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
: DETROIT, Aug. 1s,-T m m y
Burns of this city was defeated by
Harry Greb, worlds middleweight
champion, in their ten-round bout
here Monday night. Greb outclassed
Burns throughout the entire match.
Sammy Mandell, Rockford. Illinois,
lightweight, won the decision over
Sid Barbarian Of Detroit, in a ten
round bout. Barbarian took two
rounds and one was even.
Solly Seaman of New York,
knocked out Jimmy Brady Of Detroit,
in the second round of a scheduled
ten-round go. Both are junior light
weights. Matches featured an Amer
lean Legion benefit program.