davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10

tlllS tiidN ttItdI Ky VI wv IibiiIN NthAt
At the end Of the first quarter t
In the second period play started
with Maryland assuming the offensive
1t netted three first downs faster the n
the reporters could follow them. kess-
ler then threw Il successful forward
pass 10 Snyder and it looked as If
Maryland might he the first to score,
but the Old Liners fumbled. 1t was
their third one thus far and the Ma
rooms recovered on their own 32yard
line.
Rouse punted and Maryland re-
tSTned the ball. Chicago took it down
to the 25-yard line in a hurry, but
Naryland's line held. The play see
sawed hack and forth and the Ma
rooms got the ball on the 50-yard line.
Marks then heaved a long pass to
Apitz. who carried it over The Ma
rooms made the extra point.
Maryland bucked up 8Rd kept the
score at to 0 during thSSthird quar-
ter.
In the final period the visitors failed
to stop Chicago's line pluncing and
the Maroons made IA more points.
Maryland showed good offensive
when Snyder and Schrader were in the
Evening star., 1926-10-10

touchdown-Mc McCormick idropkickl Substi-
tutiOus Observation-Disclosures for. Mitchell.
| McCleary for Mccormick. Karmilewicz for
Diehl. Quinn for Jones. ,Bihl. for Heecki.
Tuck for McCleary. Walls for Stephens,
Mitchell for Hollinger George Washington
Van Meter for White. sapp for Coleman.
| Carr for Perry. Blsney for foreman. Iope-
man for Blaney Lopeman for Coleman. Hann
| for Perry Floyd for Harris. Williams for
! Athey.
| shaln Umpire--Mr. Trimhcl iDubudue Uni
l versity}. Head linesman-Mr. Craig Penn
State TIME of periOds--15 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FIGHT HARD
AS BUCKNELL WINS, 1870

- EWISBURG 9-Buckn Washington
Memorial Stadium today by the of IS Bucknen
touchdowns the second and third periods
Mccormick threw to Trimmer that good for 8?
Diehl produced
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Line-tp and Summary.

Richmond ............. Q o. q
Touchdowns--Naval Academy Morse 60
Cofiman. Magirns Points after touch
dewn-Navv. Parish drop c<sl. Il in g.;
Magiuns ION forward pass'..
Substitutions: Naval Academy-Goudge
for. Hubert-Jones Powell for Stillman: Nc
Garry for Wilson. Lucier for Morse q Neill
for Parish. Hardin for Hoerner; Burke for
Hill for n Sanford. Maddox for Trimmer,
Anthony for Dillon DWnroe fer Sibold.
Bente for Peterson. Peterson f6r Benta.
Coldin for Hood
Referee--Mr. Price tSwarthmorel. y. I'm
nire--Mr. TAYLOR tPrincetonI. Field Judge
Mr.. Shaw tDavidsonI Inem8n--Mr. Gil
lender 'pennsylvania, Time of quarters
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
OF OLD.LINERS
AIDS MAROONS TO SCORE
Might Have Had Even Chance to Win Game Had
They Handled Ball 0eanly-Pair of Winners,
Scores Are Made Late in Contest.

nd fell before Chicago's< determined
sttle here today. After putting up
aggmen to one touchdown for nearly
e weakened in the last 10 minutes OF
nore touchdowns.
practically on even terms with the
series OF desperate. plunges that
'eason and Libby got away for long
otal
le score stood. O to @.
battle. but their fumbling cost them
An even chance to win the game, for
this allowed the Maroons To push the
fight into their territory.
The most thrilling moment of the
fray occurred in the third quarter
when the Maroons carried the ball
down the field to within - inches of
the goal. It was the fourth down and
Maryland's line braced and held.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Line.ITp and Summary

Tuufhdowns-Gravatt. Chichester t3)
Field. koal-Day. Points after touchdown
DAY a..
observation-disclosures for Day. Wither-
spooa for Tyler, Tyler for Witherspaon.
Harw0od for Benet Benet for Harw0od
Rhett for Benet. Owen for Owens Owens
for Owen, Moncure for ,Boo-her. Hand for
Guy. Florence for Krienmelyer.
=, Reieree--Mr. Gof Michigan :, Umpire
Mr.. Blankenship Richmond Head lines
man.--Mr. Zareska lPrincetonl. Time of
periods-I0 minutes each
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Iine-Up and Summary.

nur1RGpWni 30 rWa ii I'LL Fo'ht aiter touch
Substiiutions: E. T.GTierney for sano
Howell for Sullivan. Smythe for Harvey
f"r tMapreda suDsn for How,ed
I.oyola----Interle for healy Salinger for
Hahn. Macarthur tor Saliuger. Hahn for Nc
Arthur. Enright fox Child. Child for MacSaIi.
Schneider for Dufcy Guger for Du Four.
Hener for Hahn.
Referee-Jiput Harmon I'mpjra--Mr
Towers. Head lipesmau-Nr, GuYon. Time
Of periods--l5 miuutns.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Dut tHe season DtlOTe gave IIlt M one
= Figuring that Waverleys are by no
means "push overs" Coaches Licari-
one and Hegarty have been drilling
Mohawks energetically the past three
weeks.
Among stellar performers that will
appear for the Indians are Fee Col
lier, former Gonzaga star. who will
be at quarter: "Bow-wow" Myers. erst
while Mercury luminary. who will be
at center; Joe Busch. shifty back. and
Degasis and King. at one time with
Georgetown.
Deakin. Burns. Browning. Birch
and Schofield are among former In.
dian dependables who will again be
on the job.
Waverly has added number of
capa BILE gridironers who formerly held
forth with Mercury. It is announced
by Manager Frank Kernsey.
N0rthcrns and Palace eIevens are to
clash in practice game this after.
noon at 3 o'clock on Tidal Basin Field.
A game for October II with Arcyles
st. Stephens or kenilworths is sought
'by Northerns. Call Manag ger. Ormes
at Adams 3s09.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Line-Jp and Summary.


yrr. Mellon Points after tOurhdown-
Sch daughters. Schlo<s
Substitutions: Ruc Rdgc--Bromley for
linton Hinton for Reese American T.
sullivan Tor Rttinger. Speer tor Crawford.
Caples for La Franz Begg- for Green Banta
fnr Elliott Christ for Silverstone. S"hloss for
Rnferre--Mr. Caeh Of Gettysburg Irmpire
Mr.. Byhem of Western Maryland. Head
ilnesman--Mr. Knowles. Time of quarters
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Apache gridders, who last season
were r1nnersup for the District un-
limited title. will face Marine Bar.
racks eleven this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Union League Park. Matt
Twoniey, former Gonzaga star. Is one
Of Apache's new players. They also
have their entire 1926 combination.
Georgetown A. c. will entertain
Gta Mons today in CeorcefoJyr uoltoxx,
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Touchdowns-Apitz Gleason, Libby, PLACE
Drop-kicS after touchdown--S. Rouse: sub
;tt,ltons: Maryland-Thomas for s.. Schrader 1ra6
as. Wondrach for Adams pugh for Krssler
Mr. knight tMichigan}. Field .llidge--Mr
Gardiner illinois,. Head linesman-Mr
Ray lIlllnOisl
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Lineup and Summary.

ToUchdowns: Navy-Rans1orn. HsnIIIt.uII. 9.
Caldwell Dralse-Everett Points after
touchdowns by drop,kicks: Nayy--,-Hamil-
ton, .3l Drake Fvereit Goal Goal Ea,r sr"m
Lloyd for Ragdanovitch: Olsen Tor Wick
horst, Oshurn for Warren; Woerner for Eddy
Goudge for Hamilton Caldwell Tor ,RsnS rs
ford Referee-Mr4 Little DAVIS and FL
llnsl Tmpire-Mr. McCarty.. German
town Academy Field iudge-Mr. Thomp-
son tGeorgetownl Head linesman--Mr.
Holenback PENNSYLVANIA. Time of pc
riods--l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Lineup and Summary.

Score nv Quarters;
GEORGETOWN ....... , l. 34-1S
WASHINGTON COLLEGE O.
Tou~hdovrs-Scott ~ Norll go. O'Ne,l.
Thcmrson IfNyer McGrath, nnrltn. Bar
to,lchdou 10 Neil 81 Scott 80 Fiavin
fcl Referee--Mr, Van Surydan Wesleyan
r-n,rlrr-Mr Brewer MARYLAND. Head
hne.nsn-Mr. Kelly HOLY Crosse Time of
o1larter@-I0 and l., minutes
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Fairlawn Field will be the scene this
afternoon at o'clock of an encounter
between Wintons and LinwOrths.
Evening star., 1926-10-10


I.oyola won the toss and elected to
receive tho kickoff. Ryrne returned
the pigskin TO the 40-yard line. An ex
change of puntS netted about 30
Evening star., 1926-10-10

PTTN =
The Old Gold and Black was
Maroons until Capt. Marks started
weakened Marvland's defense and
runs that enlarged the home squads
At the end OF the first ni1att cr
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MOHAWK AND WAVERLEY
b ELEVENS BATTLE TODAY

7 IwOHAWkS. 1925 District sand
\ this afternoon, facing the st
nN at American League Park {
y u did not meet the Indians bee
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
In Linwood Borough
News
Noted

By using New Jersey Food Stand
ards as guide it will be quite sim
pie tn plan such meals.
The leaders attending will ar
range for Mrs. Norman to have
similar meetings in their own com
munities.
Communities were represented
as follows: :-Absecon, Mrs. Frank
Blumner; South Linwood, Mrs
Frank Pedrick; Linwood, Mrs Syb-
il Wright and Miss Charlotte Stu
Der: Leeds Point, Mrs Clara Sooy
and Mrs. Anna Smith; Mays Land
ing, Mrs. Saul North; Pleasantville,
fremont ave, Mrs. Amy Cameron
and Mrs. Rosa Gibson; Corbin City,
Mrs, Harvey Taylor and Miss Nina
Flemigany of BriaGeton, was Wis
'.4<sf $50
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
Guard Place
On The Market
George Guard Opens a New
Home Site Development
in PleaSantville.
In Woodland Avenue

George Guard, operating as the
Garford Building Co., who has de-
veloped several home sites in and
near Pleasantville is placing Guard
Place on the market This devel-
opment is located adjoining the
Woodland avenue school on Wood
land avenue, and consists of 26
lots. A new street, called Guard
Place, has been opened into the
tract from Woodland avenue, and
all modern features, sidewalks, gas,
curbs, water, sewer, telephone,
electric lights, etc. are part of the
development.
Mr.. Guard will build "a private
homes and two stores. Each house
will have six rooms, bath and sun
parlor. with every convenience of
the modern home. 1ge construc-
ton will be of cement blocks,
ITdI1lP anu SJutCO. IlOuSto tdii DR
purchased from plan at savings to
the purchaser. The superintendent
of construction is Frank Ford.
Mr. Guard has been very success
full in obtaining sites and design
ing houses of moderate price,
The success which has attended his
other efforts will mark the new
operations. There is every pros
pect that the agreeable financial
terms which Mr. Guard is able to
make, as we'll as the completeness
and attractiveness of his homes,
will result in the early construc-
ton of new homes in Guard Place.
Guard Place is easily reached
from all points. including Atlantic
City. There is one fare to Allan
tic City by trolley and the property
is adjacent to bus lines.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
ADVERTISE ENT.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Chosen FreeholderS of Allan
tic County. N, J., at II O'Clock noon
on Wednesday. October Il. 1926. dur
ing regular meeting of the Board in
it's Assembly Room in the Guarantee
Trust Bldg, Atlantic City, N. j., for
erecting in place. in accordance with
Atlantic City standard construction.
and furnishing about 100 highway
lighting units of 100 candle power ON
Absecon Boulevard between Jona-
than's Thorofare Bridge and the ter
minal of the boulevard in Absecon.
Specitica tions, covering the propos-
ed work. are on file at the office of the
County Engineer, TAI Guarantee Trust
Bldg. Atlantic City. N. j.. where they
may be secured by prospective bidders
without charge. The bidding will be
on the basis of unit price for lights
as above described to he put in place
and maintained for one year and a
contract. if awarded, will be on the
basis of furnishing this service during
term of five years. from the date of
contract and until terminated by eli
ther party to the contract. A bid will
be received only on the bidding form
attached to the specifications and the
bid must be accompanied by certified
check in an amount equal to 10 20 of
the bid: the bid must also he accom-
panied by q certificate of surety on
the form provided and attached to the
specifications The successful bidder
must furnish a satisfactory conStruc-
ton bond in the full amount of the
contract to guarantee installation of
the lighting system and its satisfac-
tory maintenance during the term of
the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY. order of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders
f, w. WILLETTS.
2E- -62 Clerk
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
NeWSy
News
School To Start
: Monday Morning
LinwOCd School Board to Meet
in Bellhaven Avenue
Building Tonight.

Whether the addition being con
structed to the school will be corn
pleted to allow that building to
open. Monday morning will be learn
ed tonight. when a meeting of the
Board OF Education will be, held in
the school,, announcement :, was
made yesterday by James E3rish,
borough and school clerk
p'eeting called fsf srr,iattss;ts2s sy
uignt could not function because of
the lack OF quorum. Fhe gather
ing tonight will take the place of
the session which was to have been
held earlier in the week
I'VE expect to open the public
school Monday" Mr.-Farish declar
ed over the telephone yesterday.
However, because Of the uncom
pleted building. the opening date is
as yet just little uncertain, al
though Board members are sure
within reason that the, buifdifg can
be opened Monday.
sHfge enrolment is expected
by Supt. George l.. Collins. AS all
shores schools have been crowded,
he does not believe that the Bell,
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
Spicy
Notes
Burglars Enter
Mortified House
Take SIS But Miss Valuable
Rings and Watch at
,s-a Gale Home.

Three valuable diamond rings
and a watch were overlooked by
burglars who broke into the home
of Blwood Gale. Jackson and Sec
ond, avenues, Mortified, Wednes-
day. afternoon or early evening.
They took $75 from one of the bu-
reaI drawers in the house.
Entrance was made through a
back window, while the family was
absent. The house was ransacked
for syaluables, but nothing was ta-
kerfbut the cash. In their hurry,
it is, believed, the thieves failed to
observe the rings and watch
Chief Alfred Harper is investi-
eating. 1t is believed that the
thieYes are members of band that
haSbeen operating in this vicinity
for the past two or three months.
This, according to Chief Harper.
is the first robbery that has been
reported to him. A number of rob
berries have occurred on the Main
land in the past few months, and
police believe that the same men
aresresp6nsible for all the breaks.
Acfew weeks ago one of the sus-
pects shot and narrowly missed
killing an officer on the local force
when the bullet went through his
hatp lifting it from his head. The
revolver from which the shot was
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Allan
tic County, N. j., at 12 O'Clock noon
on Wednesday. October l3. 1926. dur
ing a regular meeting of the Board in
its Assembly Room in the Guarantee
Trust Bldg. Atlantic City. N. J., for
the construction of a certain County
road. being the extension of Absecon-
NorthfeId (NewI Road commencing
at the White Horse Pike and extend
ing through to junction with the
Ocean Highway, occupying certain
dedicated streets for portions of its
length and unimproved right of way
The improvement will consist of eXca-
walton. filling, paving with road grav-
ell. wooden curbs. standard cast iron
cross drains. standard concrete catch
basins and quantity of road gravel
for various purposes i'm connection
with the work. The bids will be OPP
ened and publicly read at the afore-
said timme and place.
Plans and specifications, forms of
bid and other documents. covering
the proposed work. are on file at the
office of the County Engineer. TAI
Guarantee Trust Bldg, Atlantic City.
N. j., where they may be inspected
during regular office hours and where
a prospective bidder may obtain cop
les of them in exchange for deposit
of $1,000, which deposit will be refund
ed if the plans and specifications are
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
MANY ATTEND FOOD
SELECTION MEETING.
County Leaders Gather in uinwood
for Session.

County Leaders Gather in linwood
for Session.
A county wide group of foods
leaders met for the fifth food selac-
tion meeting at the Linwood Fire
hall Tuesday, with Miss Marie
Doermann, specialist assisted by
Mrs. e. G. Norman, home demon
stration agent, attending. The Lin
wood Civic club made arrange
ffafsssiiiftt tife meeting
The previous four meetings i'll
food selection have been studies Of
groups of foods. This fifth days
work was selection from these
groups for meal building, that the
family might have correctly bal
anced meals each day. That is,
that each meal contain enough of
all kinds of foods that all parts Of
the body may be well nourished.
The serving of over 1000 meals
each year is a task which requires
much time and thought or the part
of the home maker, if the family
Is to have the best of health. The
wise mother makes a business of
planning such meals that will in
sure healthy family at all times.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
Notes Of
Interest
Many Children Use
Library AT Schools
Success of Book Project Es-
tablished Beyond Doubt
at NOrthfeld.

Children attending both the Par
ker avenue and Mill road schools
have taken the Library founded in
the two schools by the County Ii
brary Association for their very
own, and heal hy circulation,
which is growing all the while, is
reported by Principal Charles M.
Kresge
The books were placed in the
schools by Miss Jane NJ. Brown,
county librarian. Similar sets,
that are ideal for children's head
ing, have been located in every
county school that has expressed a
desire for such reading matter
Since they were placed on the
shelves in the Mortified schools
there has been great demand for
them. After even this short period
of experimentation, the success of
establishing library in such
schools has been proven, it is said.
beyond all doubt
The books are selected through
the New Jersey Library Commits
sion, and are among the best read
ing matter that child could pos
sibly secure. At certain periods
the books are changed by the coun-
ty librarian. who has charge of all
the county schools.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
COMMITTEE PLANS AFFAIR.
Will Give Entertainment for 8ene
fit of Fire Company and Band,

A committee from the Linwood
Fire Department and the Fire De
partment band are working on
plans for an entertainment to be
given at some date in the near flu
ture. The committee will report ON
what it believes should be given
at a meeting to be held soon.
Il is possible that the entertain
ment will be in the form of nin.
strel show, which always attracts
a large audience, according to mem-
bers of the band and department,
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24

returned. in good condition, not later
than the hour set tor receiving the
bids, No bid will be received unless
written on the supplied proposal form
ana IN the manner required by the
specifications and each bid must re
accompanied by a certified check. or
cash, in an amount not less than 1000
of the bid. A satisfactory conStruc-
ton bond. in the fun amount of the
contract price, will be required of the
Contractor and a contract will be
awarded. if awarded at all. within one
month of the date of receiving bids
except that such award Will be made
subject to the consummaton of ar
rangements which tho County will
make in connection with financing the
work
Tn" right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
by. order of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders.
f. w, WILLETTS.
or Clerk.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24

haven avenue institution will es-
cape a similar fate.
The new addition, which will be
used. will accommodate the greater
majority OF the new pupils, school
officials believe.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
JUNIOR CLUB GATHERS.
Members Entertained by Miss Hef.
fernan at Shore Road Home.

MefnDeTS entertained DJ WlSS f'el-
fernan at Shore Road Home.
Miss Bernadine Heffernan enter
tained members of the Junior club
of the Woman's Civic Club at her
Shore road home recently. A brief
business session was followed by
social hour A radio concert, piano
selections, and dancing featured.
Attending were Miss Margaret
Lawson, president; Miss Rose Til
ley, Miss Margaret Durfee, Miss
Elizabeth Chew, Miss Sara Risley,
Miss Amelia Risley, Miss Elsie Lu-
cas-, Miss Anna Lucas, Miss Mary
Muller Miss Dorothy Roat. Miss
Adeline McMurray, Miss Dorothy
Durfee, Miss Doris Moore.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
ALOHA CLUB MEETS.
Hello Girls Entertained by Mrs.
Elton Braddock.

After it had vacationed during
the summer months, the Aloha club
has resumed it's meetings. It's
members include the staff of the
Pleasantville exchange of the Bell
Telephone Company. the name be-
ing derived from the phrase
Hello Girls" Mrs. Elton Brad
dock entertained recently at her
Halbert avenue home.
Those attending were Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Wallis, Mrs. Jay Bennett.
Miss Ruth Simpson, Miss Anna M.
Conway, Miss Sue Simpson and
Miss Marjorie Simpson.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24

When summer tan came into
fashion, the sunbonnet went out.
If you don't want ii to ''go any
farther" don't tell ANY body.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24

Work hard and save your mon
ey SO you can play golf and baYe
as much fun as your cad1y.-Pitts-
bursh Press
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24

After all it may be better 10 be
paid back in your own coin than
never to be paid back at all.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24

The Dyspeptic Philosopher de-
fines regret as something we leel
for the mistakes of our friends.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24

Some people can't stand pros
perity. The horn of plenty has
sent many a fellow on toOt.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24
City Of Mortified

fired was later found by children,
and turned over by their parents
to local police.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-24

~ you're keep quiet Prohibition ~ q @ ~ e.
and do OF cchYerSdto" ''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
FRIDAYS BOUTS
PROMISE PLENTY
OF EXCITEMENT

Ernie Lewis, who meets Harry
Rcitcr Friday night IN one of the
main events at the local fight arena
is pcrfecting the wicked body at
tack Nee used SO efficiently against
Frankie Boldt on his first appear
ancc here last week and according
to reports from his san Diego camp
the Tucson boy will be set to rock
Rcitcr dizzy with Furnishing body
blows
Lewis is of the buzz saw type
when he really uuIimbcrS hi, heavy
science, although he really is a good
artillery. Tossing aside boxing
science, although hr reaIIy is a good
boxer, he tears in with both mitts
flying and works a series of sava""
blows to the midscction. He took
all the steam out of frankie Boldt
with one of these attacks after hr
had been badly hurt by a wicked
right handler to the jaw.
Reitcr, according to- Billy McMa-
hon, Cap Stevens and others who
have seen him work, is one of The
toughest Of the lesser crop Of fcat,-
crs on the coast. He has taken
frankie Boldt atd many other mt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
SUBSTITUTE PUTS
KNOCKOUT ACROSS
IN BRAWLEY RING

It djdu t do Jack Mcncs, colored
light heavyweight boxer, a single bit
OF gooo to have substitution made
in hi9 opponent for the main event
a. 'ho BtawlcT legion arena last
nI2ht.
Jack vas scheduled To fight
IoHug Ol"atls Of Yuma, and when
ILcv weighed in il was found that
'ha iuma lad WAS IS pounds heavier
'haa his opponent. rs the state
In" permits difference Of not more
than T. pounds ju the light heavy
c..,~ TIE bout }vds called off.
Ta.a the dub promoters dug up
Johnny Holly to takes on Mcncs.
Tie l@tter out",ighc4 Holly by II
pounds, and fan, figured Johnny
Uaal1 re aung well to last through
In rounds with him. Johnny turned
the table, how yrr, by knocking
Nout, tatt.r than a salt markercl
Iu just nuc minute and i seconds.
Mcnr, H1- ou, for over five minutes.
Nd he's Il good fighter at that. He
-af}- to tro floor Ier the 9 count
10 -. INST minute of fighting,
-uH.., getting to his feet only to 20
H=#a s4.iu tet tho finish. Holly
sas r..uty.
( Young Firp5 Of BraWicy and Ed
an. DncuD of san Diego, rccled
staggered au tlouadcrcd through
ez rounds u. tie scmi final. NcathcI
>s.s lu ean1itiuu, and likewise ueith
d. tod r8n.h enough 20 crush q
mar,hmsllow. kirpo took the deris
.n with DYeHo oH the floor MS the
n.il ,nled the fight. Eddie had
been 'i.rr so1y fout or five time.
prc>lou~ but il Ua, from exhaustion
and mot from FirPo : waIiop.
! Johuuy Lcr took q good tjGh,
from Raymond Montoya, in the SIN
,oeud Opener The youngsters
missed things op in good shape
loAunv. with lj,'lp more aEgrc~
-h.urs~. might have slowed Mon
tat: away. The Ht'lc liilipinC
tt-h'.r ha, gone back "a great deal in
'lr us' vcar, even though he WIS
ah,r ~ I.l' Montoya. The old cas-,
of rushing and working young
Fighter too much 4 good size
cra"G -ar 'lr fights and cuioycl
them.