davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Noise.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Letters were addressed to the Spec
tator in Addison's time protesting
against street noises. Ralph Crotchett
wished to be appointed comptroller of
the London cries. yet certain cries OF
that city and of Paris were most mu-
sical, unlike those disturbers in Bos-
ton of early rest. the milk men, with
their rumbling carts, sounding as II
great cannon were passing under the
windows. There are many books about
street cries. Kastner wrote a SYM
phony and Charpentier his opera
Louise with these Partisan themes.
Old Boston had it's street cries. The
New England Magazine published an
interesting article about them good
many years ago. n
Most intolerable those who would
dine and talk quiet = music in res
taurant.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Cabaret girls in Berlin kiss a, bald
headed patron and leave lip marks on
his pate which arouse the hilarity of
the general throng. The practical
joke is substituted for genuine wit.
The involuntary participant in the
"act" should be entitled to. share
in the salary.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Traffic regulations to teach pedes-
trians how to walk the crossings will
be incomplete until they reach the
citizen who pursues an impetuous
course in a shower while binding
himself with an umbrella.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

The old press agent theory that any
kind of notoriety is good advertising
is in danger Of being overworked since
the grand jury has become the avenue
of so much publicity.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Congressional effort to establish the
metric system will never make much
headway with the persons who insist
on saying two bits" instead of a
quarter Of a dollar.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to il or not otharwlse cred
ited in this naper and also the local news
unfinished herein All rights OF 3uhhcetInn
II special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1927-09-02

One Of the influences against which
an aspiring statesman has to protect
himself Is that Of the ill-informed vol.
unteer press agent.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Canadian epicures are demanding a
little more reciprocity as to the quail.
ity of the liquors interchanged by
smugglers.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Eternal Eifness

The Fort Worth Record-Telegram.
After all, when one sees a hen
pecked man one rarely escapes the
feeling that there is such a thing as
the eternal fitness Of things.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Levine may not qualify as an ace
He will live in aeronautic history as
the joker.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

One way to make aviation even
more dangerous would be to introduce
some form of. sky polo.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Service.

S6FVICO.
"You have always worked hard for
reelection"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"a statesman's business Is to serve
his country. And how can a states.
man be of practical service unless he
STAYS in Officer"
Evening star., 1927-09-02

For one man in politics who does
not choose, there are dozens willing to
he chosen
Evening star., 1927-09-02

The Evening Star with the Sunday morn
irE edition is delivered by carriers within
ihe city AZ 90 cents per month; daily Only
- cents per month: SUNDAYS only 20 cents
telephone Main 5000. Collection 10 made by
ai rier al end of each month.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Antiquatea.

The Albany Evening News.
Leap year is coming once more, but
1t isn't as important as 1t used to be.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
The IInsleeping VIII

A Way to Stop Them.
The Dayton Daily News.
In Denmark the government puts
poets on its pay roll, probably so they
won't have to keep on writing.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Rate by Mail-Payabie in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

n,,iy and Sunday vr. $1,000: mo-. ST. 90
sunday only .....1 vr- 81 90. mo-. Doc
Evening star., 1927-09-02
THEODORE w. MOVES. >. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
buSt'Iess OnitU :

lith ST. and Pennsylv an1a Ave.
New York Office: 10 East 42nd ST.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: IA Regent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

@. In what part did Louise Homer
make her debut?-J. z. j.
A. Nine. Homer first appeared as
Leonora in "Favorita" in 1898.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October %
Especially The proposed observance
OF George Washington's birthday
with a parade here on February %.
took definite shape last night, when
the George Washington Birthday AS
soclatlon went on record as faVoring
the movement which has been in
dorsed by many civic organizations
The association elected it's offers
with orders to start work on the nee
essary arrangements for the parade
j. William May was elected pres
. ident. Martin Z. Greene secretary
and H. d. Kirk, treasurer. A nomin-
ating committee of five members
who will make the nominations for
the other officers of the association
and the standing committees, will be
appointed by the new president.
Invitations to review the parade
will be rendered Gov. Harry Flood
Byrd and other distinguished guests.
The building committee from the
school board and the city yesterday
rejected eight bids received by the
city manager for the erection of the
new school building in Rosemont.
The amount of the lowest bid exceed.
ed by $14, 800 that which has been an
propriated by the City Council for the
work. The bids submitted were as
follows: H. E. Hatton Construction
Co. OF Washington. $72,370; King
Lumber Co., Charlottesville, Va.
s67. $40; II. Herfurth. Jr., Inc. Alex.
andria, $66,9S0; ]. r. Jones & Con.
quest, Richmond, $65,1S7; Joseph l..
Gardener, Stevens City, Va, s59,341;
Motley Construction Co., Farmville.
Va. $55,S00; Fauqua Construction
Co, Lynchburg, Va, $54, 900, and the
Farmville Manufacturing Co, Farm.
Vile, Va, $54,S00.
After serving % years as treasurer
of Fitzgerald Council, No. 459, Knights
of Columbus, Sylvester A. Breen has
rendered his resignation, due to i'll
health. The council appointed a com.
mittee to draft resolutions expressing
regret at Mr.. Breen's determination
not to run for Office again.
District Tax Collector c. NJ. Towers
headed a delegation to this city YES.
terday TO inspect the tax system and
methods employed in collecting in
Alexandria. The group is making an
inspection of the tax systems in
nearby cities relative to making
changes in the District offices.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

Paisley Grice, jr., Charleston; South
Dakota, Ray Wallis Ellis. Elk Point:
Aaron Dennis Stuckeman, Sioux Falls;
Tennessee. Robert Lee Bissinger,
Nashville; Luther Edwin Davis,
Springfield; Walter HarGlie Finley.
Nashville: Jacob FisheI, Nashville:
William Hays Flowers Memphis:
Abraham Goodman Memphis: George
Sharp Lannom, jr.. Grinnelltown:
Claud Ridinger Mcclure Memphis:
William JuniuS Prescott Memphis:
Jersey Fletcher Rainier Memphis.
Utah George Henry Dern. salt
Lake City; Emery Rov Gibson. Salt
Lake City: Virginia, George Harding
Lewis. Norfolk: Leon Wallerstein
Richmond: Washington Archibald
Williamson Shields BelIiuGham: West
Virginia. Frederick Marshall Ha awkins
Huntington: Benjam min Jones Hiner
Huntington; Frank Lively. Charles
ton; Emmett Dolphin Tumlin Morgan
town; Frank Woodelton Van Horn
MartinsburG. Prescott Cushing White,
Morgantown; Wyoming. Jacob Nc,
Comb Schwoob, Cody
Evening star., 1927-10-22
President Helps Boys Club.

President Coolidge yesterday after.
noon handed to Cloise Crane. 12-year-
old member of the Boys Club of
Washington, his check as a donation
10 the fund of $125,000 being raised
for the club. To a delegation from
the local Boys Club that called on
him at the White House Thursday.
PRESIDENT Coolidge, who is honorary
president of the club. expressed his
deep interest in the work the club Is
doing among the underprivileged
youths OF the Capital and said he
hoped the campaign to raise the fund
will be successful
Evening star., 1927-10-22

Quinlan, who resides in Washington;
Colorado. Willis Whittier Case, jr.,
Denver: Frederick WILDER STANDARD.
Denver; Florida, Eparhras Lord Bar.
ber. Lake Worth; Elmer Boyd Christ
Jansen, Miami; James Dom, Miami.
Cary Brown Fish. Sarasota; Frank
Perry Townsend. Tampa; Georgia. Ed
ward Herbert Barnes, Atlanta; Fla
vius Josephus Bishop, Macon; John
Rucker Dickey, Atlanta; William
Reed Heston, Atlanta; Thomas Dorroh
Jones, Augusta; Henry Levy, Savan-
nah; William Franklin Luckiesh, At
lanta: John Hatchmann Mulln. AT
lanta: Hiram Rice Romans, Atlanta,
R4bert Battey Troutman, Atlanta.
Idaho, George Solomon Sloan, Poca-
teYlo.
Kansas. Robert Stewart Tiernan,
Fort Scott Samuel Alexander, Topeka
Kentucky. Richard Priest Dietzman,
Louisville: Ernest benjamin Dunkie.
Covington; Henderson Grover High
tower, Covington; Guy Livingston
Willatt, Louisville; Maryland, James
Stewart Cruikshank. Baltimore:
Adrian Leroy McCardell, Frederick;
Robert Moritz Rother, Baltimore; VIII
liam George Speed, Baltimore: Mime
sofa, Clifford Lloyd Hilton. ST. Paul;
John Henry StadOn, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

last night. They are Harry Gilbert
kimball, Mark Emanuel Kahn and
Frank Michael Roller.
In all S8 of the 226 designates were
coroneted last night. Those who were
unable to attend will receive the honor
from the inspectors general or depu.
ties or their States
Governor Is COroneted.
Among those coroneted at last
nights session We're George Henry
Dern, Governor of Utah, Richard
Priest Dietzman. Judge of the Ken.
lucky Court of Appeals; Clifford Lloyd
hilton, attorney general of Mime.
sofa; Stratton Duluth Brooks, presi-
dent of the University of Missouri;
Aaron Dennis Stuckeman, superin-
tendent Of Children's Home in South
Dakota. Luther Edwin Davis of Ten
nessee. grand lecturer of the Grand
Lodge of that State; Frank Lively.
Judge of The West Virginia Court OF
Appeals. and Adna Wright Leonard.
Bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church,
Buffalo. N. Y
The complete list by states is as FOL.
lows:
Alabama, Lee McGriff of Birming-
ham; California. Adna Wright Leon
ard, Buffalo, N. Y; Dennis Patrick
Evening star., 1927-10-22
COLLEGE FLYING URGED.
Air Company Head Offers $4,000
intercollegiate Prize.

NEW YORK, October % Upl.--As a
stimulus toward the development of
aviation in American colleges. Grover
Looming. president of the Loeninc
Aeronautical Engineering Corporation
Yesterday offered prize fund of SIS, ,0no
for an annual award to the winners
of an Intercollegiate flying contest.
He asked Porter n. Adams, presi-
dent, and members of the contest com
mittee of the National Aeronautical
Association to work out with him the
plans FOR the contest. pointing out that
1T should not place a premium on recll-
less flying, but rather on skill RI"
suggested race to altitude as test
which would demand the utmost oC
pilot and plane
Evening star., 1927-10-22
SCHOOL PROBERS HERE.
Delegation Named by Editors Sees
Coolidge.

A delegation appointed by the
American Agricultural Editors AS
ISOLATION to investigate what dispo-
sition should be made of Muscle
Shoals was received yesterday by
President Coolidge.
After their call at the White House
the delegation went to New York to
consult with officials of the American
Cyanamid Co, one of the bidders for
the Muscle Shoals property.
The delegation included C. A. Cobb
Of Atlanta, editor of the Southern
Ruralist; Thomas c. Wheeler of
Huntington, Ind, editor of the Farm
er's Guide. and f. r. Eastman of
New York, editor of the American
Agriculturist.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
HIGHEST MASONIC
. HONOR GIVEN TO So
Supreme Council of Scottish
Rite to End Biennial SeS-
sions Today.

Final sessions of the biennial meet
ing of the Supreme Council, Ancien'
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Ma
sonry. Southern Jurisdiction, are be
ing held today in the House of the
Temple. 1888 Sixteenth street The
council has been In session all this
week.
Three Washington men were In
vested as inspectors general honorary
of the thirty-third degree, at session
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Frederick Marriage Licenses.
,iaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Ulspatch 10 Inc SIAf.
FREDERICK, Nd, October 22.-
Marriage licenses were issued here
during the past week to the following:
William Karl Daiss, q years old, and
Verena Ethel Showers, 20, both Of
Washington; Harry NJ. Naylor. 81,
Aquasco, Md, and Ruth Margaret
Hurdle, 26, Silver Spring. and Charles
w. Weeks, 40, Annapolis, and Minnie
X. Flynn. SO. Of Washington.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
DONS 1O.GALLON HAT.
President Poses for Picture, But
Declines Rodeo Invitation.

President Coolidge donned his 10
gallon Black Hills hat and posed for
a picture yesterday by way of de-
clining an invitation to attend the
rodeo in New York next week He
posed with Dakota" Cylde Jones, his
guide in the Black Hills and guest
here for the day.
Jones, who will participate in the
rodeo, wanted the President to come
along. but Mr.. Coolidge figured that
wearing the hat. expressive of his
interest in the event. was as far as
he could go.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Four From South Carolina.

South Carolina. Charles Cochran
t'ishburne, Columbia; joel Wyman
Fra ampton, Charleston; Bertram Hol-
roNd France Snartanburg: Edmund
Evening star., 1927-10-22

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, promin.
ent in activities among the colored
residents here, yesterday delivered an
address before the International Purity
Conference in La Crosse. Wis.,, under
the direction of the World Purity
Federation. She is scheduled to
speak again tomorrow.
The World Purity Federation is to
further morality and suppress vice.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

Harry Sylvester Swenson. Minneapolis;
Mississippi, Fred William ScheIben,
Greenville; Missouri. Oscar William
Arcularius, Weshington: Stratton
Duluth Brooks Columbia: Tolman
White Cotton, Van Buren,; Arthur
Clarke Daily, Springfield; William
Campbell Davidson, North Kansas
City; John Kirby Duaney. Slater.
Felix Kausel Eberlein. Joplin: Clar-
ance Henry Howard, st. Louis; Walter
John George Neun. st. Louis: Claude
Edward Sewers. Kansas City: Nevada,
Hosea Edwin Reid Reno; North Caro-.
lima, Marshall Scott Fink, Greensboro;
Eugene Talmage Lee. Dunn: Hubert
McNeill Potcat; Wake Forest; Robert
Walter Smith. Charlotte; Henry Lon
don Taylor. Wilmington.
North Dakota. Theodore Bird Elton
Grand Forks, Oklahoma. Edward Bow
man Galloway. oklahoma City; John
T0les Han. Okmulcee: Grant RaYnor
lIanford. Oklahoma City: Bohumil Ma
kovsky saltwater; Oregon, Russell
Hawkins, Portland.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

The old animosities between Turks
and Greeks still survive in the Island
Of Cyprus. They refuse to work in
the same fields and will not even live
i'm the same villages.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

Rusting of iron and steel in the
world in the past l. months is estimat
ed to have caused a loss OF $500, 900
600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
STARTS TOMORROW

Unlimited. senior and junior teams
will open Capital City League tomor-
row afternoon. Seventeen games will
be disposed Of, each starting at 3
o'clock. Fields have been secured and
umpires assigned.
TomorroW's bookings:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
East Section.
Hess va Hartfords Bladensbtrg Field.
Northeast Motors VS.. Stephens, East River
dale Field.
West Section.
Addison VS. Fort Myer, Fort Myer Field.
st. Joseph's VS.. Rialeos, Friendship Fleld,
a' M Mce y VS.. Ballston. Ballston Field
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
st. Martins vs.. Aztecs. diamond No. 1. B
Falls Church VS.. Auth's, diamond No. l,
Terminals vs. Crescents, West Ellipse. /
o'clock.
Section b.
National Circles VS.. Moose North Ellipse'
Robins vs.. Freers. diamond No. 8. 1
o'clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A.
o'clock.
Auth VS.. Palace diamond No. 3. 3 o'clock.
Coca-Cola vs.. Waverly, diamond No. 10, i
o'clock.
Section b.
Moose VS. Jewish Community Center, dia-
mond No 3. IL o'clock.
Peerless VS.. Lindberghs. Plaza. 1 o'clock.
Section G.
Smithfelds vs. Corinthians, South Ellipse,
o'clock.
Central Reds VS.. Manhattans, diamond No.
10. 3 o'clock.
Navy defeated State-Labor in Fed
eral League yesterday, 9 to 2. Owens
hit well behind Kings clever pitching.
A three.run rally in the eighth won
for Agriculture over Post Office in
Departmental League yesterday, 8 to
5. Harvey hit for the circuit.
Commissioners hit Corkins and
Lyon freely to take a 7-to-4 decision
over Government Printers yesterday
in Government League. Homan. with
a homer, double and two singles in
four tries, featured at bat.
Bergmann's Laundry nine continued
its losing streak in Merchants League
by dropping a 13-to-3 decision to Judd
& Detwiler yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
DUNDEE DEFEATS LATZO
FOR THE Weller CROWN
Baltimorean, Whose Real Name is LazzarO, Earns
Decision i'm Is Rounds-Contest Becomes
Fast After Slow Beginning.

For the 25-year-old LaZzaro, the
championship is the fruit of six years
of hard fighting since he pue on the
gloves and the ring name of Joe Dun
dee in 1921.
An aggressive, two-fisted battler, he
fought his way up in clean-cut fashion
with knockout victories over Mickey
Walker and Tommy Freeman and de-
cisions over Joe Simonich. Jack Nc
Vey, Jimmy Jones, Willie Harmon and
others. It was characteristic of Dun
dee that he avenged one-round
knockout suffered at the hands of Ed
die Roberts on the coast few months
ago with a victory over his conqueror
in a return match here.
The crown that came to him on the
unanimous decision of the referee and
two judges will go back with Dundee
to the same city and the same tiny
gymnasium where two former cham
pions once held forth. The name of
Joe Dundee is added to the roll of Bal
timore title holders on which were in
Scribed before the names of Joe Cans,
the great lightweight, and Kid Will
liams, the bantam.
Dundee no sooner won the cham.
pionship than he told the world he
was ready to defend it against all
corners. His first opponent is apt to
be Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wild
cat, who defeated AL Mello earlier in
the week. LatZo, still believing he can
stay within the weller division, ex-
pressed hope of a return battle with
the new champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
ARMY TENNIS TEAM
TO BE LED BY WATT

Lieut.. r. Morgan Watt. star of the
Penn Athletic Club of Philadelphia,
will captain the United States Navy
tennis team picked to meet the cream
of the Army racketers in the annual
Leech Cup matches on the Columbia
Country Club courts, Saturday,
June IS.
A strong team has been selected to
uphold the honor won by the Navy
last year when they carried off the
trophy. 1t will include, in addition to
Lieut.. Watt, Comdr. c. G. Gill, Sea-
man Robert Elliott, Baltimore rack
eter, and one of the ranking stars in
the Middle Atlantic States; Ensign
Charles Lyman, Lieut.. Comdr. Vincent
Godfrey and Capt. Walter Anderson.
The three doubles teams probably
will be Gill and Anderson; Watt and
Godfrey, Lyman and Elliott. Four
ether players will be added to the
squad as reserves.
Play for the Leech Cup, sponsored
by A. Y. Leech. jr.. of Washington,
well known tennis enthusiast, is the
most important event on the Army and
Navy net program each Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
TILDEN IS OLD SELF
IN BEATING COCHET

By the Associated Press
ST. CLOUD, France, June 4.-Big
Bill Tilden yesterday proved that he
has "come back" by defeating Henri
Cochet in the semi-finals of the inter
national hard court tennis champion
ship tournament, 81, 6-3. 60.
Tilden stormed about the court,
stroking with all his old power, leav-
ing no spots uncovered and fighting
for every point.
The youthful French star. although
at the top of his game, was powerless
in the face of Tilden's attack.
While not showing undue elation
after the match Tilden expressed
satisfaction, remarking: IT think this
is the best tennis ] have played this
year. Cochet is always dangerous"
Cochet's comment was: "Those who
last year proclaimed that Tilden was
through have another guess coming
1 always said-you remember-that
Big Bill Wuold come back stronger
than ever this year"
Tilden plays Lacoste in the final
tomorrow, and the experts believe he
will dispatch Rene with the same
ease that he did Henri.
Lacoste won his way into the final
by defeating P. d. B. Spence Of South
Africa, 81, 6-3, 60.
The women's final, for the first
time in many years, finds France
without representation. 1t will be de.
cided between Kea Bouman of Hol-
land and Mrs. Peacock of South
Africa.
In the semi-finals Miss Bouman de-
feated Esther Bobbie) Heine of South
Africa, So, Ga, 6-3, and Mrs. Pea
cock disposed of Eileen Bennett of
England at 81, 81, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7" ASTERN leadership Of the Amer
l. lean League is under. steady
fire by invading teams from the
IL West.
Victorious in the four latest
battles in their circuit, the invaders
are making things hot for the
Yankees, whose point advantage in
the percentage column has shrunk
noticeably.
Through Detroit's victory over the
Yankees, to l, and a triumph for
the second-place Chicago White Sox,
the leaders margin sank to three
games, or 81 points.
The Yankees were beaten at their
own game of home-run hitting and
the homer that did it came from the
bat of a player who had hit for the
circuit only once before in his major
league career, Jack Tavener, Tiger
shortstop, rose to the occasion in the
seventh with two on base after Gehrig
had slammed his thirteenth homer of
the season in the second with none
on for the Hugmen's only run.
The White Sox meanwhile were
beating the Boston Red Sox for the
second time in two days. Fourteen
hits for the home team netted them
but a single run, while eight White
Sox safeties were cashed for five
runs. The bat of Alphonse Thomas,
White Sox hurler, helped to win his
own ball game with a homer in the
fourth with Clancy on.
Home team fans in the American
League had little to cheer about as
the Westerners made a clean sweep.
st. Louis walloped Washington, 8 to
4, and Cleveland downed the Athletics,
3 to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
FOLEY TO CAPTAIN
1928 NINE AT C. U,

Two Catholic University teams will
be led by Ray Foley next season. Fol.
lowing his election last Fall as leader
OF the foot ball eleven, Foley was yes
terday unanimously chosen captain of
the base ball nine.
Foley, a junior. from Naugatuck,
Conn.,, is threeletter man, starring
as a guard in basket ball, quarterback
in foot ball and everything from
pitcher to outfielder on the ball team.
Foley led the Cardinal batters this
season for the third straight year with
q percentage of All. He also played
errorless ball.
Last season Foley also was acting
captain of the basket ball team.
Because of an operation, Capt.
Jimmy Burgess, crack Georgetown
quartermiler, is out Of competition
for awhile. He hopes, however, to be
in shape again soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June AFTER al
N most a year in the hard coal
VI region of Pennsylvania, the
/ Y welterweight boxing cham
pionship of the world has
shifted to Baltimore, where Samuel
Lazzaro learned to fight as an urchin.
Grown to rugged manhood and
possessed of the fighting name of Joe
Dundee. he fought his way to the
championship in IS furious rounds
with Pete LatZo, the titleholder, last
night at the Polo Grounds.
Thirty thousand persons whooped
them on as the former breaker boy
from the mining country of Scranton
rallied to defense of his title against
the eX Champion" of the Baltimore
streets.
Starting slowly, the fight gathered
speed round by round and finished at
express train speed with Dundee, VIC
tory and fame within his grasp,
pounding out a clean victory on
points. Ten of Is rounds were his in
the opinion Of experts at the ringside,
and one was even. Only in the first,
second, fourth and in a desperate rally
In the twelfth did the champion excel.
Weakened obviously by the starva-
ton necessary TO cut his weight to
the 147-pound limit, the gallant Latzo
could not hold the pace that Dundee
hit as the goal Of his life came into
view. AT the end Latzo was battered
and bruised--a beaten champion
while Dundee bore hardly a mark.