davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-06-20

tricts of the White Russian Republic on
the Polish border, a%ggregating 10000
acres. have been devastated by a series
OF t@ornadoes, cloud. bursts and hail
storms. Many persons are reported
drowned and thousands are homeless,
There is a great loss of live. stock IL
bridges have been destroyed and mills,
dams and roads are badly damaged.
Rome. June 18th. Commander De
Pinedo arrived on the coast near Rome at
5 O'Clock yesterday Afternoon completing
his four continent tour.
London. June 17th. Colonial Secreta-
ry Amery, replying to a question in
Parliament, said he vas aware that
there had been a considerable fall in the
price of raw rubber recently, but the
government was not contemplating the
abolition Of the restriction scheme.
, 1927-06-20

II 49, Iva
London, June 10th. Arrangements
are in progress for the purchase Of free
hold property, formerly part of the
ground of the British Empire Exhibition,
for the establishment of a British Film
Studio. Il is claimed it will be the largest
in the world. The sum Of EAT, 500 is the
agreed purchase price of the site, which
includes the Palace of Engineering, half
the Lake and its grounds, the Colon
made and it's gardens. The Palace Of En-.
cheering is the largest covered concrete
building 10 the world and it is considered
that it will allow of 30 t~ilm-shOoting
spaces in simultaneous use.
Washington, June 18th, Exports of
sugar from Cuba this year are running APP
proximateIy Onethird below those of 1926,
with shipments to the United States cut
materially, it was reported to the Depart
ment of Commerce by Consul ID. Gallery
at Havana. The total exports for 1927,
up to March 5th amounted to 619, 1877
tons, a, compared with 900, 1913, tons in
the corresponding period OF 1926.
New York, June 18th, The raw su-
gar market was a little steadier yesterday
although trading was not very active.
Prices however, were about unchanged,
with sales reported OF Is 900 bags Of Gu
bans promt shipment al 4 81 and II, 600
bags Of Cuban, second half Of July ship
mput, at 4 SIS Futures closed two points
net lower TO one point higher. Approx
mate sales. 100, 600 tons. JULY closed
2.6O, September r. December 2.73,
January 2 rs. March 2 Sc, May 2.73.
The refined sugar market was an
changed at 6 90 to $40 for fine granu-
lated
Moscow. June l7sh. The military and
naval tribunal a krnostadt has sentenc
ed to death Commander KIepIkoff, who
formerly commanded a ship 10 the Baltic
Fleet, on charges of espionage for Great
Britain.
Moscow, June 18th. rbirty-nine dis
, 1927-06-20
THEATRE
SIS MONDAY NIGHT SIS
EAST LYNNE

TIOTI III N0TW 0N 10y y 0I0' IVT|" VVW
William Fox PRESENTS fine version of the Play that for over half a century has
been acknowledged The Greatest Love Story" and still continues to please audiences
everywhere,
or read the novel EAST LYNNE"
We know that there is a ready made audience waiting to see their old favolite on
the screen and they won't be disappointed at the way Fox has handled i.
We doubt if any dramatic situation is better known thnt the touching climax in
which the wayward mother returns in disguise to the bedside of her sick child
Every r0en the picture is finely handled and in keeping with the scleo of the pro-
duuon. The burden OF the story falls on Alma Rubens as Lady Isabel Edmond Lowe
as the hero and every me esan the large cast scores individually and aids in making
this a 1909 entertainer.
Adm@Sion -ChrEiansted Reserve seats 35c, General entrance zoe Children Sc lc
Fredeuksed Box seats 402, Reserved seats Soc, General Entrance 20n
Children Is $40
Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
M u S / C.

The esplanade of the Pan.American
Union Building presented colorful
and beautiful setting last night for
the thirty-sixth concert of music by
Latin American composers. With the
guests seated on the esplanade, the
Navy Band playing on = the terrace
just below and the Aztec garden be-
yond bathed in brilliant moonlight, the
scene was one Of incompatible beauty
The beautiful and charming So
prano, Sonora Milla Ybarra de Domin-
guez. as soloist, and the United States
Navy Band, under the leadership Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter. doing its usual
splendid work, the concert was espe-
cially delightful.
The first part of the program was a
group of South American compositions
played by the bapd. Particularly in
teresting in this group was the
excellent playing of the waltz from
Schmohl's Gems From Bolivia" In
this group also the cornet solos by
Bandmaster G. De Giorgio were ex-
ceptionally we'll done, and liked very
much his playing of La Golondrina,
by Sarradell. The, other was "Estrel
lita," by Ponce. Both of these are
Mexican composers.
The mystically beautiful and at
times sonorous Hymn to the SUM-"
from the opera "Ollanta." by Vale
Riestra, which opened the second part
of the concert, was splendidly played
Following the Hymn to the Sun"
(played under a moon whose radiance
and beauty has not been equaled this
Summer), DR.. Bartlett IS. James of
American University read the dra-
matte story Of "Ollanta." which is an
authentic Inca drama Of the fifteenth
century. and it was during the read
ing of this drama that Sonora Domin-
guez was heard in four or five inter
pretative songs from Incan sources,
arranged by Carlos Calderrama In
the second of these. Sonora Domin-
gueZ, although singing in the open
air (always difficulty was at her best,
and she sang with much sweetness of
tone, giving real quality to the
music. Playing her own accompani-
ments, Sonora Dominguez sang the
first two songs in Spanish and the
others in Nashua" the language of
the Incas.
The possessor of a lovely soprano
voice and quite at home with both the
language and the music, the artistic
was, indeed, a delight.
The third and last part of the pro-
gram was by the Navy Band again,
this time playing compositions by
composers of Chile and Argentina. The
band here gave proof of its ability, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
PARK AT EAST CORNER
OF CAPITAL SOUGHT
Eighteenth Election District Citi-
zens Name Committee to Confer
With Planners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclai DispdtCIi " no Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, July IS.
Organization Of the Citizens FEEDER
alton of the eighteenth election dis.
trict of Prince Georges County was ef-
fected at mass meeting held last
night in the Prince Georges Theater
itol Heights, Greater Capitol Heights,
Seat Plea SAINT and Maryland Park.
A delegation of Is, representing the
four communities and headed by May
or Thomas J. Luckett of Capitol
Heights, was named to present a Pc
tition to the Maryland. National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission.
asking aid in establishing a public
park at the eastern corner of the
District. marking the site of the cor.
ner stone erected in 1896. The com.
mission will be asked to give five
acres of land in Maryland toward the
project and will be urged to request
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to set aside Is acres
in the District. The petition will be
laid before the commission Tuesday
night at o'clock In its Office in the
Evans Building, Washington.
At last nights meeting. at which
adopted. election of officers was
deferred for a future meeting. Mayor
Luckett presided. Speakers pointed
out that Seat Pleasant district has
been neglected in apportionment of
public utilities and general recogni-
ton. They pledged cooperation with
authorities in promotion of the COM
munity's welfare. Former Mayor
George Finger of Capitol Heights.
Treasurer Clinton G. Light. Council
men George fudge and Frank Law
renee, Fire Chief Walter Oliver, Lind
say S. Perkins. acting secretary of
the federation: J. D. McLaren, ]. w.
Houchen and John W.. Dedman of
Maryland Park, Mrs. L. A. Boyer,
president of the Federated Woman's
Club of Seat Pleasant. and Messrs.
Prochazka. French and Worthington
Of the Greater Capitol Heights Fire
Department spoke. The local town
council attended in body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
DRY RAIDERS SEIZE
IL PINTs OF LIQUOR
Also Find Quantity of Flavoring
Extract on D Street-Man in
Charge Arrested.

Raiding the establishment of James
Hunter. 919 D street, yesterday after.
noon. operatives from the office of
Robert Ford, deputy prohibition ad-
mlnistrator. and the first precinct
loaded a truck with malt extract,
flavoring extract, bottles. kegs. caps
and Gaping machines, and reported
the seizure also of 1911 pints of
whisky.
A man who described himself as Ed.
ward Allen Bailey, 81 years old, of
SOC Twelfth street, said by the police
to have been in charge during the alb.
sence of the proprietor, was charged
with sale and possession Of intoxi.
cants. He was freed under $4,000
bond. Bailey denied having any con.
nection with the establishment, and
entered a denial to the charges also.
A sale of pint of intoxicant previous
to the raid was alleged by the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
E[OGC|kGS PROBED
NTHREESTAES
Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama Push CaSeS-cIark
Jury Still Deadlocked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOCCOA. Ga. July 15-Seven
Jurors. six farmers and ont merchant.
already had been selected when
Stephens County Superior Court re-
sumca here today in the case <of five
men on trial for assault with intent
to murder for the part the State al
leges they played in the 1logging of
Bert Singleton by a masked band on
March IL.
While the State and defense contin-
ued to pick talesmen from an addi-
tional panel of 100. a jury was at.
tempting to agree on a verdict in the
case Of Elmer Clark, railroad con-
ductor. charged with assault with
murderous intent in connection with
the flogging of Mrs. Ansley Bowers on
June IL. also by a robed and masked
group OF men.
Retired Wednesday Night.
". @. AGREE. who also is a defend.
ant in the Singleton floggIng case. al
ready has been convicted of assault
and battery for his participation in
the flogging of Mrs. Bowers. Three
. other men were indicted in the Bow.
ers case and are vet to be tried.
The Clark jury retired to consider
the evidence early Wednesday night
Judge Called Away.
Those on trial for the 6ogging Of
Singleton are. in addition to AGREE,
former County High School Principal
Barlow Lowry. Nose Jordan, J. S.
Aderhold and Hendrix Whey. They
were unsuccessful yesterday in seek
ing a continuance, because their chief
counsel was ILL.,
Presiding Judge Sutton again was
called out of town last night by the
illness Of his father.in-law, but stated
he would return for court to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SaAings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
President ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. June 90
SSixaoiaa-Pert bimon.; -. .-... ynly =
Sjlvia--St. Johns. northumberland July &
Yoro-Kingston Observation-Disclosures. July 8
.Astrea-La Guayra. July
DUE TO-DAY
Observation-Disclosures and Cher
HeiiiS olav-Concihai9c .......:. July !
Vecndsni--.Rotterdam July :
Lituania-Danzig ................ July
DUE TOMORROW.
observation-disclosures ...............J July 8
DUE SUNDAY. July II.
IRllticr7,onee1stown and Livespooi. .{uIy . 10 9
Ilua-Port Llmon.. july :: !,
DUE MONDAY. JULY 49,.
Lcyia shan--Southan,pton and Cher 80
American decentralization. 49,. July 8
MinnekahdamIondon JUN 3
Transvlv ania-Giasgow ...... July =
Fort St. Git ,2snnoo1 ,} }ny i 8
DUE TUESDAY. JULY 10.
Chateau Thierry-San Francisco. July z
Aires. ......... June 80
zacapa-Pnert t Barrio9.. JUN 10
Baracoa-Puerto Colombia. ....... July &
DUE WEDNESDAY. JULY 20.
Observation-Disclosures and Cher ,,,. -,
bourg ............. -. -. July 10
DUE THURSDAY. JULY 81.
Maracaibo--La Guayra.. ......... July IL
Eerissa-St; Johns. July ~
Dominica--Port-au-Spai ......... July IL
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY.
Haiti-st. Thomas. st. Croix and Martinique
Cristobal Colon--Corunna. Giion and Bilbao
ArabiemPIymouth. Cherbours and Antwerp.
Bolivar-cspe iHaitien. cartsscna and Puerto
Colombia.
SAILING TOMORROW.
President Harding-Plymouth. Cherbourg
scythia Queenstown and Liverpool.
Paris-PlymOuth and Havre;
Volendam-Plymouth. Bouiogne ana hot
Neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton. :.
Providence-Ponta Delgada. Funchal and
Caledonia and GLASGOW.
c Silnns.oocSemto0non and Liverpool
ponce-San Juan.
Huron-Puerto Plata and santo Domingo
EcSador--Puerto Colombia. cristobai and
Pastores--Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon
Pan-American-Rio de Janeiro. Santos. Mon
Ga, tevideo and Buenose Aires;
Fort Victoria--Bermuda.
La Marea-Puerto Barrios.
Macabi-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co
Iande-Buenos Aires.
Matoppo-Capetown.
Paris-Havre
Sigdal-San Domingo.
Tartar Prince-Santos.
Volendanl-Rotterdam.
Catherine-San DOMINGO.
Narsten-Maracaibo.
SAILING TUESDAY. JULY 49,
and Danzig
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
Conte Rosso-Naples and Genoa.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JULY 90.
San Juan-San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
caibo.'
Sixaola-Kingston. Cristobal and Port Lii
mon.
- SAILING THURSDAY. JULY 81.
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and London.
Coamo-San Juan.
utschland-Cherbourg Southampton and
Hamburg.
Finland-Havana Cristobal and San Fran.
cisco.
Muenchen - Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Bremen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
Abe Martin Saws:

We'd never know some folks wuz on
a vacation If they didn' come back.
Jest as soon as Teller gifts famous
his old school teacher pushes his way
thro' tn crowd t. announce that he
didn't know Iothin' when he went t
school.
Lester Pine has bought a sawmill,
an he ought t. make a big success of
it as he didn' know nothin' when he
went t school.
Good bye, an look out fer trucks"
said Mrs. Lon Moon t'day. as her
husband left t paint tn Courthouse
steeple.
Thirty-three horses recently pulled
a house 81 feet long and "a feet wide
three miles across a desert in Aus
tralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
FLOGGING ARRESTS LOOMING.
Alabama Authorities Probe Several
WINNINGS In State.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July Is CR.-
The masked and robed nren who
county authorities believe inundated
Arthur Hit. negro farmer, TO sell a
$4,000 tract for $500, soon will be
under arrest. the authorities an
nounced last night following. a. check.
up on the story of the negro, which
was made known Wednesday,.
Hit , told of being logged and
threatened by men wearing the regalia.
Of the Ku Klux Khan because he did
not wish to sell a certain tract of
land. Following the f1ogging the
negro said he signed away his prop
erty for less than one-sixth of its
value.
Ex.Klan Cyclops Accused.
w. j. Worthington OF Birmingham,
who is recorded as the purchaser of
the land, formerly was cyclops of a
local Ku Klux Khan unit. In a writ
ten statement yesterday Worthington
said that although he expected to
eating the Hit Whipping, he had
only bought the land latter it was
offered for sale by Hit" and had paid
q fair price for the property"
In Alabama's other f1ogging cases.
Ave persons, two of them women, re-
manned in custody at Florence. Ala,
where they were arrested Wednesday
night, charged with participation in
the flogging Of Mrs. Bertha Al. Stay,
age %. 10 days ago. The five are
to answer charges on August 1 in
Lauderdale County Court.
Flogging Of Orphan. -.
The Blount County grand jury con.
yeneS uayf Monday To inyesti1atA the
fiogging OF JEFF Galloway, 19-year-old
Oneonta orphan. Attorney General
Mccall win personally handle the
prosecution. Several witnesses already
have&been summoned. l. +
State, county and local authorities,
continued their Investigations OF the
recent flogging5 of Eston Murchison,
II. at Bessemer and of Hugh Nc
Sweeney and Pearl Roggs several
weeks ago.
rvrru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15

Second Lieut.. j. P. s. Devereux from
Quantico to the battleship Utah. First
Lieut.. NJ. Scott from Great Lakes sta
ton to Quantico. Lieuts. C. H. Arnold,
r. II. Mcdowell, j. r. Lanigan,- T. G..
Mcfarland, r. E. Hopper. s. e.
Levtnsky and w. Thompson from
Philadelphia to Quantico. Capt. H. Fl.
Phipps from Nicaragua to Washing
ton. d. c., and Lieuts. H. d. Boyden,
c. H. Mccullough, F.. D. Weir, Z. a.
Thomas and ]. c. Harmon from Mica
rt.gua TO Quantico. .-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
FLORIDA PREPARES JURY.
Third Venire Called Today to Get IL
to Try I Men.

ORLANDO. Fla, July Is R.-Two
venires were exhausted yesterday and
a third called for today that jurors
might be selected for trial Of Florida s
latest logging case. Seven men of
this section are charged with skidnap-
ing and assault with intent to muir.
der, the outgrowth of the fiogging on
the night of June II of Charles Hicks
and j. -. Johnson, Orlando men. Six
went on trial yesterday. The seventh
will be tried separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
Hurt by Fan in Theater.

Louis Epstein. 81 years old. 5o7 NJ
street. was seriously injured yestsr-
day afternoonswhen an electric fan fell
and struck his head while in a mo.
ton picture theater at 5O7 Ninth
street, He,w treated at Emergency
Hospital where his condition was re.
ported undetermined. Police were told
that his skull may be fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
Marine Corps Changes.

Lieut.. Col r. D. Sullivan fds been
transferred from Marine headquar.
ter, this city, to Quantico, Va; Maj.
c. L. Gawne from the cruiser Pitts
burgh tc Quantico. Capt. G.. Bower
from Marine Barracks, this city, to
Marine headquarters; First Lieut.. w.
l.. McKittrick from Quantico to Pen
sacola, Fla; Capt. r. j. Archibald
from Quantico to Nicaragua. Capt. NJ.
J Kelleher from Quant;co y Haiti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
BEGINNING JuIv 10

New sleeping car service Washington to
Monroe, transferring to parlor car without
change of trains to Shelby and Rutherfordton,
connecting with new palatial Pullman parlor
buses to Lake Lure, Chimney Rock and Bat
Cave, handled by carefully selected and trained
railroad menin uniform, at a safe and sane speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15

the effectiveness with which these un.
familiar pieces We're given was greatly
enjoyed by a good sized and enthusi-
aSt1c audience. r. D. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15

Residents of Redcar, England, band.
ed together and presented a gift to
Mrs M. Sealey on her one. hundredth
birthday anniversary recently.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
McGraw Fires Colored
Trainer Of N. Y. Giants


CINCINNATI, Ohio. - 10 h n
DOC" Jameson, Negro trainer for
the New York Giants, was dismissed
by John j. McGraw, manager, on
Monday, as a part of shakeup of
the team, due to the poor showing
made on their western tour.
II was reported that McGraw
blamed Jameson for laxity in not
checking in" the boys at ii o'clock,
according to orders. His dismissal
came as surprise to large circle
of friends in New York.
Jameson was former member of
the Pennsylvania Red Caps baseball
team, and was assistant to the late
Ed. Mackall, who was trainer for
the Gints for many years. When
Mackall died suddenly about two
years ago, Jameson was given the
job. II was generally thought he
was making good.
The Giants new trainer, a white
man, is Harold (Buck) Green box
ing instructor at St. Xavier College
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
West Indian Trio
Capture Paris

The debut of a set of olive-skinned
triplets from Guadeloupe on the Pa.
risian stage has created a furore in
French theatrical circles and is said
to be causing considerable worry. to
the Dolly twins, white, and a Ger
man triplet act, who formerly were
Paris favorites.
These sisters, Lima, Tina and Gina
Lacarriere, are said to be only 16
years of age and have evoked con-
siderable comment because of beau
ty, grace and capable dancing of the
Charleston and Black Bottom. Gau-
deloupe is a French colony in the
West Indies and is principally inhab-
tied by colored people and many of
the French express wonder that these
natives should be so efficient in thor
oughly modern dances.
The triplets are playing at the
is expected that there will be a gen.
eral exodus of triplets to Paris.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
THE STARS n
WHERE THEY ARE

Members of the eli Brown Ideas
Company were entertained by Puget
Sound Lodge of Colored Elks in Sc
attic Monday night. Eight of the
men actors were initiated into Elk.
dom and will be members of the Sc.
attic lodge. ~
One of the best shows that has
been at the Fifth Avenue Theater in
long time is the "Hi Brown Ideas"
Company. Besides eight clever men
dancers and singers the show fea-
lures twenty beautiful chorus girls,
who know how to wear pretty cos
tunes and can step the light fantas-
tic to the delight of the audience.
-
The Club Kentucky Revue will
take the road again, opening at the
Howard Theater. Washington, d. G.
Jimmy Marshall and his company
are at the Lincoln Theater, New York
City.
Marion and Dade are at the Scolly
Square Theater. Boston.
Dave and Tressie are at the Hippo
drome Theater, Buffalo, N. Y.
Exposition Jubilee Four are at the
Pantages Theater, Tacoma, Wash.
- =
Green and Austin are at Loew's
Metropolitan Theater, Brooklyn.
-
Four Covans are at Pantages The
alter, Los Angeles.
Pan-American Four are at the |
Klaw Theater, New York City.
-Four Pepper Shakers are at Moss
Broadway Theater. New York City.
Foster and Joyner are at Palace
rheater, Fort WAYNE, Ind.
Harris and Holly are at Keith's
jefferson Theater, New York City.
johnson and johnson are at Pam
ages Theater, San Francisco.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Uncle Toms Cabin
Develops New Star

UNIVERSAL CITY, Cal. (PCNB)
AT two years and a half, Hannah
Washington, little daughter of Fan
ME Washington, is on the road to
stardom. Appearing in pictures since
babe in arms, little Hannah is being
sought by several comedy companies
because of her excellent work during
the last two weeks in the Universal
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Director Harry Pollard says that
little Hannah carries her lines and
responds to cues better than most
grown-ups and because OF her excel
lent work and fine screen personality
many scenes have been added for
Hannah's benefit. At present Jack
Rock. comedy producer, seems to
have the inside on HGnnah's services
when her present contract is COM
pleted.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Major Ramsey Is Dead

CHICAGO.-Major Julius B. Ram.
sey %, died at his home Monday aft.
er a, brief illness. He was stricken
two weeks ago while attending the
championship baseball game between
Wendell Phillips and Lane Technical
High Schools at the Cubs ball park
From that time his condition grew
worse.
Major Ramsey was a graduate of
Hampton University and Immediately
afterward was appointed command
ant of military department at Tus-
kegee, where he remained 25 years.
During the late war he was appointed
to the War Camp Community Service
and later served as northern financial
agent for Tuskegee Institute.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Wildcat Carter Kayoes
Miller in Second Round


ABERDEEN, WASH, July 11.-Joe
Marcus of Portland failed to show
and Max Miller of Boston, substitute,
proved an easy victim for Wildcat
Carter, Everett featherweight, in the
main bout of one of the poorest smo-
kers ever seen here. Miller went
down for the final count in the first
minute of the second round, after
Carter had carried him for two and
q half minutes of the first round.
Marcus sent last-minute telegram
claiming an injured ankle.
Garfield Johnson, Seattle light
heavyweight, forced Jeff Hoyt, Port
land, to quit at the beginning of the
third round in the semi-final. Hoyt
claimed a. broken hand, but offered
to fight the Negro in the alley. All
the other fights were uninteresting.