davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-10
IIJDGES FOR FIGHTS
SEEN AS RIGHT PLAN
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 1o-one-man
boxing decisions have brought noth-
ing but trouble to the Illinois Atm
,ettc Commission. Paul Prehn. one OF
the two members said today, IN ex
,,laining the rule adopted proElolhs
for two Judges at future ring SHOWS
veteran ring men," he said. per
suaaed us to adopt the system OF
Judging bouts by the one man IN the
y,ng They argued that the referee
would take such pride in ms WORK
that he would he pretty near fight III
eveYv decision and would not ne IN
tuanced by outside pressure.
..Rut we have been having tro"bieS
with referees ever since we started
IN nearlv every card there nave Deeh
same distasteful decision, Inich 10 the
dIsVust Of fght fans who, from much
watching of ring battels. nave come
10 he pretty good critics.
"In the bouts which | have seen IN
,be East. decided by two judges, the
decisions generally have been correct
a. saw them and | never had any
con,nlaint to make of their rulings.
THE only care that need be taken IN
the selection OF the judge IS that he
he unpre iudiced and knows boxing
The use of Judges does not lessen the
work of the referee"
Evening star., 1926-12-10
JOHN BOWEN HOME
WITH TWO RING WINS

John Bowen, local fiyweight boxer,
brother Of Eddie Bowen, IS back in
town to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his parents after winning
bouts in Youngstown, Ohio, and De.
troit.
H. a siX.round bout at Youngstown
over Carl caveaille OF Canton, Ohio,
who outwelghed the Washington boy
considerably.
AT Detroit the local youngster was
awarded four OF the six rounds that
he went through with Billy Wallace:
Johnny has won all three bouts OF
his brief career, which he started
last season at Kenilworth.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
HANSON N-MAL0NE GO
WILL TOP MAT CARD

Wrestlers again will have their
Innings at the Arcadia next Tuesday
night A three bout show Will be Of
fered, and already two matches have
been made.
The main go, best two-in-three-
falls scrap. will bring together
Charles Hanson, who did so well in a
recent tilt with Wladek Zbyszko, and
Mike Malone, grappler, who took Il
turn against Hans Steinke here last
week.
In the semi-windup, Steinke. mas
sive German, viii tackle Guiseppi
MassetU, an Italian who has been
performing impressively on the mat
since coming to this country.
A pair OF middleweights will be sent
into the opening engagement.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

ship again while his grandson
looked on.
Willie Hoppe begins his twentieth
season at the balk-line table. Jack
Rritton is matched to box Lew
Tender. This is Jacks twentieth
season inside the ropes. And who
would ever think of Gorgeous
Georges as an iron man? Yet he
has been lighting nearly as long as
Britton. Ty Cobb and iris Speak
er have only just passed out after
more than 20 years on the big
league ball fields, but Eddie Collins
still remains.
Other Old-Time Iron Men.
There have been other iron men
in other days. Joe McGinnity and
Honus Wagner for instance. Men
sen Ernst, the Norwegian, ran
5000 miles across all Europe in less
than 100 days. HammOuch Ren
Hadge, n Riff, aged 81, ran more
than 70 miles one night. Bud
Reynolds, of Columbus, played the
pta for 105 hours. James Casey
Devine of Milwaukee, danced nine
days and nights without stopping.
Capt. Webb swan IA hours con-
tinuously. Martin Dobrilla swung
pair of Indian clubs for six days
and nights without stopping.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
TlLDEN GETS READY
FOR PLAY IN EUROPE

KANSAS CITY, December 10 P).--
While lev December winds whip
across the courts, William T. Tilden,
3d former world tennis champion.
and 15-year-old Warren f. toen, ma
tionaI boys singles champion, are
working out here daily in preparation
sor an invasion of France as "a prelude
10 Wimbledon.
ridden declares 1927 will be his
come back" year If his injured leg
holds out"
Coen is being coached intensively
nv the former champion. They VIII
practice here for another week. Then
Tilden will go East ana me Kansas
CIV hoy will head for Baltimore,
where he is entered in the national in
door championships, beginning Decem,
ber 20. :, =
A month later tho two will meet IN
NsW Ycvk and al for Europe.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
SCHAEFER WILL PLAY
BILLIARDS IN EUROPE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 10.-Iake
Schaefer, worlds 1871 balkline billiard
champion and former king Of the
caroms at 1872 balkIine, will sail for
Europe next week to meet the bill.
lard So - Of France, Belgium. Ger
many and England in a two-month
campaign abroad
Ills visit Will he the first of any
American star since Willie Hoppe won
the worlds 1871 title from Maurice
NignauX in Paris in 1906.
Schaefer said that he might risk his
world title while on the continent
Edouard Horemans, who once won
the 1872 title from Schaefer only to
lose it in return match, is now play
ing In Belgium.
Matches also are in prospect with
Roger Cont of France, former
European champion, and Felix
Grange, present holder of the 1872
crown of Europe. Schaefer lost his
1872 world title to Eric Hagenlacher
of Germany in Philadelphia last
match.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
# Fight Against Draft BY Minors Due to Scarcity of Ball Players
IRIS SPEAKER TO ENTER
BUSINESS IN CLEVELAND

TENARKANA. Ark. December
10 R).-Tris Speaker. once base
balls most valued player, who re-
signed recently as pilot of the
Cleveland Indians. has announced
his plans for entering the business
world this coming Spring.
Speaker, here en- route to his
home in Hubbard. Tex, announced
that he planned TO become q part
ner in the Gcometric Stamping Co.
of Cleveland. which city witnessed
his rise to diamond fame and saw
him lead his Redskins to a world
championship.
The former Indian manager also
said he may become associated
with other business enterprises.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
GIANT OWNERS LEFT HIM
in LURCH, JENNINGS SAYS

and God, to whom ] give my thanks
for my complete recovery.
Il can't help hut remember that the
owners OF the Giants absolutely for
got all that l had done in excess Of
what my contract and remuneration
called for in 1925 and 1928. whom
they were left in - hole through the
disability of one of the greatest base
ball leaderP the game has ever
known, John J. McGraw.
They cast me aside as one who
would no of no further use to them
and therefore, are not entitled to any
consideration"
Evening star., 1926-12-10

strange to say, he has been on the
side lines for a time with two
broken ribs. This is strange. in
deed, for Thorpe always seemed to
escape injury. despite the rough
ness of the game.
Zbyszko Going Strong at so.
The old ZbysZko is still strug-
Cling on the mat with the best Of
them, although he is over so years
of age. podoubny, the giant Rus
sian, is almost as old and still going
strong. Joe Ruddy. who has been
playing water-polo for 80 years, is
still in the swim. Walter Johnson's
iron arm never seems to grow
weary. Neither does Jack Quinn's
and he has been pitching for 25
years. Capt. Matt McGrath, of the
New York Police Department, has
thrown the hammer in four
Olympiads and will doubtless do so
in Amsterdam in 1928.
Then There's Kelly and Herd.
Jim Kelly, who was the hand
ball champion of the world for 13
years, is still an iron man in the
court. Sandy Herd just won the
British professional golf champion
Evening star., 1926-12-10
JACK DELANEY TO FIGHT
JAMAICA KID TONIGHT

WATERBURY,. Conn, December 10
(P).--Jack Delaney of Bridgeport 10.
night will take part in his first bout
since he won the light heavyweight
championship from Paul BerlenbaCh
last July.
lie will meet Jamaica Kid Of New
York in Il 15-round bout. ana his title
will be ut stake. Jamaica Kid has
been working out here since TUESDAY.
and is reported in excellent shape.
Reports from Bridgeport state that
Delaney is having trouble making the
required weight of 175 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
HUGE SPORTING PALACE
Is PLANNED BY FUGAZY

NEW YORK. December 10 R.-
Pans to erect Il sports arena costing
between $6,000,000 and $1,000 900 and
"lValing Madison Square Garden as
scene of all-around athletic activity
were announced today by Humbert j.
Fugazy, Metropolitan promoter.
FugaZy said his building to he
erected in the business section OF
Brooklyn, will be ready for operation
i'll u year.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
ANDERSON IS ASKED
TO DELAY PRO STEP
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc AsS0ffHleH fGtes.
MELBOURNE, Australia, December
10.-Strong efforts are being made to
induce J. o. Anderson, former singles
and co-doubleS tennis champion Of
Australia, to postpone, for time at
least, his proposed entry into the pro
fessional law n tennis ranks
With Gerald l.. Patterson in his
present superb form, 1t is generally
believed here that Ausutralia has an
excellent chance in next years Davis
Cup competition, provided Anderson is
is availa BILE for the team.
1t was said here last month that
after playing in the interstate CON
tests in Melbourne and taking part in
matches in sydney during the pres
ent month Anderson purposed TO fol.
low the footsteps of Suzanne Ieng
len. Vincent Richards and others and
enter the pro field.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
NOTED TRAINER RETIRES.

NEWMARKET, England. Decem-
ber 10 GP).--The Hon. George Lamb
ton, trainer for Lord Derby and other
wealthy race horse owners, has re-
tired. lie is a brother of Lord Dur
ham and for many years was himself
an accomplished rider.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
QUIGLEY WILL REFEREE.

ST. MARYS. Kans.. December 10
tP-Ernest G.. Quigley, National
League umpire and Missouri Valley
sports official, has accepted the ap-
pointment as referee OF the Alabama.
Stanford foot ball game TO be played
New Year day at the Carnival Of
Roses bowl at Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
$3.50 NOMINATED FOR RACE.

NEW YORK. December 10 OFF
all the nominations of 1877 owners for
nine stake races of the 1927 season
at Saratoga were to parade to the
post, 2,280 horses would face Mars
Cassidy and his barrier next August.
For the nine races last season 2,136
thoroughbreds were named by 1T
owners.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
RED SOX MAKE CHANGES.

BOSTON, December 10 R).-The
acquisition of Clifford Knox, catcher.
from Wichita Falls. Tex, and the re-
lease of Frank Herrera. utility IN
fielder, 10 the Mobile team. is an
nounced by the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

A battle for the lead in the Chris.
tian Endeavor League will take place
tomorrow night at the Arcadia drives
when Georgetown Lutherans and
Park View Christians, now tied for
first place in the loop, meet. Their
match will start at s O'clock
Evening star., 1926-12-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.--Petey Saron, Bir-
mingham, beat Johnny Moore Hol-
yoke. Mass. 10).
DALLAS, Tex.--Leonard Pate, Mo-
bile. beat Jack Melrose, New Orleans
(1O)
Evening star., 1926-12-10
COL UMBIA PUTS BASKET
BALL IN MAJOR CLASS

Columbia University has approved
the classification of basket ball as
major sport.
Coiumbias s quintet in the Easern
Jntereolleriate Basket Ball League
las, season carried off the champion
shin for the first time in IL years.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

The six-day bicycle race-a
merry -goround of action that has
a mysterious lure for New Workers.
is now revolving in an endless
way in utter disregard Of the laws
of human endurance.
Iron men? Yes. fBut they do
say that the game is not nearly
as fatiguing as it looks.) There is
one battered veteran in there with
a little more iron in his carcass
than usual-Reggie Mcnamara.
McNamara's Goth Grind.
This is McNamara's twentieth
year on a bike. This is his forty
fifth six-day grind. He has been
through enough spills and thrills
to last dozen life times-and
thrives on it. He rode in one
grind with n broken arm in splints.
. Last year. his nineteenth, he rode
in six grinds and won three of
them.
Thorpe a Gridiron Wonder.
While on the subject of iron
men, give a thought to Jim Thorpe.
the Indian. Jim hassbeen playing
foot ball for a generation. He is
playing this season with the Canton
Bull Dog professional team, and
Evening star., 1926-12-10
GRIDMEN SAIL FOR U. s.

HONOLULU. December 10 @.-If
Twenty-one members Of the Hololulu
town team" have sailed for San
Francisco. where they will play the
Haskell Indians foot ball aggregation
December Is.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
TRACKMEN GOING ABROAD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 10
R.-Twenty-four Yale and Harvard
track stars will meet a joint Oxford
Cambridge team at Stamford Bridge,
England, on July 8.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Frosty Peters. sophomore drop
kicker. and Bob Reitsch, all.confer-
ence center. are about all that will be
left on the Illinois foot ball team after
ErAduatiOn next Spring.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

4 NhampIOn IUnneN SpaFTlHs
partners and looked very good
with Gene. seems to have the tobog-
gan,
Two weeks ago Won Porat, the big
Holland, scored a decisive win over
Delaney and seemed to have him on
the verge Of "a knockout. Now the
rejuvenated Chuck Virgins romps
away with a decision over him.
Something must be wrong with
Mike Gibbons protege. In the semi
final to the Dempsey-Tunney fight,
Delaney hooked up with Tommy
Loughran. Tommy managed to win
the decision, but Delaney fought him
every inch of the way.
Last year Delaney had three in
teresting tussles with Young Strtbling
and looked for all the world like
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Thorpe a Gridiron Wonder.
BY FAIRPLAY.

n YEW YORK, December To-
N Jimmy Delaney, the st. Paul
" fighter. who acted as one Of
4 Champion Tunneys sparring
Evening star., 1926-12-10

A SHEVILLE, n. c.. December
" 10 LP).-Affairs of the Nation
N al Association of Professional
4 Base Ball Leagues were turn
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
STOCKS STR0NG
BUT INACTIVE
by international News service

NEW YORK. April 19.-Stock
prices were inclined moderately
higher in an inactive market in the
first period today There was moth
ing to stimulate buying on any
large scale, outside of the necessary
short covering which must be com
pleted sometime or another
Bullish pools made show, of
activity in few of the speciality
stocks, including Freeport, Texas,
and United States Distributing and
motor stocks joined the upward
movement near the end Of the first
hour.
There were reports that the eff
fects of the cold weather had been
felt in some important sections Of
the distributing trades. causing cur
tailment of output in the mills
and factories. This curtailment has
finally hit the motor car manu-
facturers. and. according to reports
in the financial district today, the
Hudson Company has cut down
production from 800 to 900 cars
q day at the Detroit plant.
The downward movement In com
modify prices appears finally to
have sbeen arrested. Fishers index
1915, against 1907 a week ago.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent: grain and cotton markets
were steady and foreign exchange
quotations firm.
United States Steel. General Elec,
trio. Allied Chemical and other high
priced industrial and speciality
stocks sold up from ] to 8 points
under the impetus Of short cover
ing and speculative buying in the
early trading: but professionals of
fered stocks freely at the higher
ranges and 1T was impossible foF
prices to break through the narrow
ranges in WHICH they have been
held for the last ~eek or two.
Speculative interest was centered
on the annual meeting Of the stocK
holders of United States Steel Corp
grafton in Hoboxen at noon. and
the important comments on bush
ness conditions to be made there
by Judge Gary. the head of the
giant corporation. Railroad stocks
were inactive and featureless.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
NJ 0 n | G0MERI
Ne US ITEMS

ROCKVILLE. Md. April a..
with Robert 6 Hilton president OF
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company OF Rockville and former
I s. Subtreasurer az Baltimore 4
probable candidate for mayor at
the biennial election to be held
Monday. May 3, Rockville citizens
are looking around for suitable can.
didates for the town council, and
prominent business and professional
men are being considered in con
nection with the four places to he
filled. Among those mentioned are
Albert Nj. Bouic, Ohio III. w Tai,
pott DR.. George e. Lewis, Donald
Al. DeLashmutt, J. Roger Spates
Berry e. Clark, former mayor Lee
Offutt w. Valentine wilson I'D.
gard Reed, Martin II Holm and
George P Henderson.
The Rev. s. i. Goode. pastor Of
the Christian Church. officiated az
the marriage here Saturday Of Sam
Carrie Ludell Williams. ~, both
Of Ballston Va, the home of& the
minister being the scene Of the
ceremony.
The quarterly. meeting Of the
Montgomery County Volunteer Fire
mems Association win be held 1t
Talxon.a Park Wednesday, April Is.
with the Takoma Park organization
as host.
Licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here fer
the marriage lof John II. Butler, "a.
and Miss Agnes II Gussnlarc Is,
10th OF Washfncfon. Charles r.
Ourand, 81, and Miss Catherine A..
Morris, 10. both Of Washington:
Joseph nj. Willie, "a, OF Vienna.
Va, and Miss Margaret Rachel
Day, rs, Of Colorado Springs Colo.
and Raymond il Williams. II. and
Miss Sarah e. Tiveman, 20, both
Of this county,
The stockholders Of the Rockville
Baseball Club. Of the Montgomery
County League will meet Wednes
day evening to choose officers ard
make preparations for the season
which opens May Is.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
BANKERS HOLD
GET-TOGETHER
Br RICHARD HATTON

Preceded by an open golf tourna
nent this afternoon. the annual din
ner and pre-convention get-togethel
meeting OF the District of Columbia
Bankers Association will take place
at the Columbia Country Club this
evening. This annual affair is de.
signed as a social gathering which
will take on somewhat of a bust
ness character in the discussion Of
plans for the annual convention to
take place at Hot Springs. Va, next
June.
Arrangements for the entertain,
! ment this evening are in charge Of
Vice President c.. HI. Pope. of .the
Munsey Trust Company and Pres
Z ident L. p McLachlen. of the Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation.
: Chairman w. ". SDaid of the
general committee in charge of the
Hot Springs meeting has turned
mittees the details of their work
Tor the annual convention and these
committees are already actively
formulating specific plans and a
detailed program.
As was the case last year reSerya-
tons for transportation and rooms
are being made well in advance
and the committees in charge OF
these details. are anxious that all
members of the association who
contemplate attending the conven-
tion or who will be accompanied by
members of their families or guests
make the necessary arrangements
as early as possible.
Referring to the probable effect
ON business generally of the new
Revenue Act. the current issue OF
the Guaranty Survey, published by
the Guaranty Trust Company. of
s New York, comments in part as
: follows:
Considered as a whole, the
Revenue Act of 1926 is a construc-
. tive measure which should exert
favorable influence on business.
Under the circumstances it was
inevitable that the law should con-
tain elements of compromise which
leave something to be desired in
this. direction. Nevertheless. it may
be truly said that few legislative
measures of recent years have re-
presented more direct response
to an overwhelming popular de
mand."
With complete figures of auto
mobile production and registration
now available, # is estimated that
the total consumption of. copper by
the automobile industry in 1926,
totalled over PAS 900 900 pounds
a record figure according to the
Copper and Brass Research As
sociation
Production and registration of
motor vehicles both reached new
high figures. in 1925. The car
output totaled 4,314.636. an in
crease of nearly 20 per cent over
1924, and registrations passed the
twenty million mark showing
rise of ID per cent since 1924.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALExA NDRIA Va. April 10
In Police Court today Walter Byrd
was dismissed on charges of man
slaughter arising from the death OF
Walter Pearson, s years old, Duke
Street extended, who was killed
Saturday afternoon awhen his
scooter" swerved into Byrd's car.
Eleven persons charged with be
ing drunk were fined 1880 each in
Police Court today. James Crutch-
field colored. who escaped from the
police. January 10. by jumping
through a closed window and carry
ing the sash with him, was fined
$50 and costs for carrying concealed
weapons FingerPrint Expert Bor,
camin testified that he saw Crutch-
field pull pair Of steel knuekles
from his pocket and threw them on
the floor.
The 5-yearold son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Thompson was bitten on
the face. under the right eye yes
terday by stray dog. The dog is
being held at police station to be
examined for rabies.
The Alexandria Lodge of Masons
will hold an initiation and banquet
tomorrow night in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Secretary
of Labor Davis, Ted Miller and Mil
ton Y. Hanson. great north moose.
will make addresses.
Ground has been broken for
new office building TO house the
division head and traffic depart
ment of the Southern Railway. The
building will he located on Henry
Street. between Wolfe and Wilkes
Streets. 1t will have - offiCsA
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH. April 19-Butter-
Prints. 4a0451sc: tubs. 44M 44lac;
Pennsylvania and Ohio, 361. I3fc.
Eggs-F'resh selected, 326 35c
Live poultry-Hens, light. 81 "a 33c:
hens. heavy, 34@35c: turkeys, $50
Soc: ROSTERS. 20@ 22c; ducks, SO a 3Sc
geese. 20G25c.
egetables-Potatoes pa $500 ~
s.25: onions, $S.25@3.50; cucumbers,
S4.25@ 500; turnips, 75@90c; beans.
$3.50ef3.1a: peas, s6G7: radishes.
100 zoe.
Fruits-Apples. $10150
Nuts-Walnuts. California, SO a Csc:
Kalnnts. black 3m &c.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
HEARING ON SOFT COAL
RATES IS ANNOUNCED

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced today that hear
ings will be held in New York June
Z, on. freight rates on bituninous
coal and coke from mines in Mary.
land, Virginia. West Virginia, Penn
sylyania, Ohio and eastern Ken
lucky TO Atlantic and New Eng
land states.
A hearing will be held at SYRIA
Gus June % relative to rates on an
thracite from Pennsylvania mines
to upper New York State Ex-
aminer Koch will conduct both
Reayfu0
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Pittsburgh Livestock

Cattle-Supply, 1,200: market
steady. Choice. 990@ 1850: prime,
9.25@a75: good, 9.25@9.SO; tidy
butchers. S.75@9.10. fair. S.250S.65:
common. 500 7.50: common to good
fat bulls, 5.5OdT.50: common to
good fat cows. 395. heifers. 1854
8.25; fresh cows and springers. 500
100: veal calves. 1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 1000:
market higher Good, $50; lambs.
1926 spring lambs. IL
Hogs-Receipts, 3.s00: market ir-
regular Prime heavy hogs, 1850
61275; heavy mixed. 13.25Mt5:
mediums. 13.75613.90, heavy York
ers. 14@14.30; pigs. 14@11.30;
roughsy 1O011; stays. 607.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Chicago Grain Range

C HI c A GO, April 19.-Grsins
opened about steady today with
wheat 1zc lower to Ac higher. corn
Il to SIC higher and oats Isc to Sc
higher. Opening prices:
Wheat--May, new, $1677s 01.68I+
old, s1.66l2; July, $1.44Ia G1.447s
September, $1.36A
COrn-may, 747Sc: July. 1874 a
79asc; September, S14 GS1Kc.
Oats-May. 42% 943c: July. 43a4 a
437sc; September. 44A G44asc.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 19.-The cot
ton market was fairly steady at the
opening today, with first quotations
to points lower.
May opened at 1856 down 5
July. 1901. down Z, and October
1905. down 8.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. April 19.-Cotton
Good business done in spots
prices steady. sales 1000 bales.
Mid fair. was 11.40: strictly good
mid. 1890: good mid. 1860: strictly
mid, 1895; mid. 9.95: strictly low
mid. 9.25; low mid. $50: strictly
good ord. 7.35: good ord, $50.
Futures opened quiet; MAY, 9.37
July, 9.23: October. 1872. and Jan.
nary SS2
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Art Activities Suspended

Ali activities of the international
Association Of Art and Letters have
been suspended until May u. be
cause of the recent death of MRS
Clara Essery Barnard, vice presi
dent Of the organiza ton.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
BANDIT
BOMBS KILL 20

LONDON, April 19.-Twentv men,
women and children were killed.
and so injured at HoI- Shan. China,
today when bandits threw seven
bombs into theater while a play
was in progress. according TO
Central News dispatch from Hong.
kong.