davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-07

The charm Of bathroom Is its spot
lessness. BY the use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-07
FIND 4'FRIEND
L
IN need"
vi
Mother and Daughter Praise
Vegetable Compound

Johnson City. N. Y. My daughter
was only 20 years old, but for two
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-07
N. 8. C. RED Acknowledgement II.

N. B. G. RED NE TWORK-March IT.
6.Il IL nj. Tower Health Exercises.
500 Il. Ill. Rastus and His Menagere.
1I:l5 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
II 80 Il. III. Dlctograph Hour.
500 p. III. Voice Of Firestone.
$40 p. III. A and P Gypsies.
9:30 p. III. General Motors Party.
10. 80 p. m Empire Builders.
N. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
1000 a. IN. Copeland Hour.
.o0 p. III. Montgomery Wards Hour.
ia p. M. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
80 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.
$50 p. IN. Automatic Duo Discs.
a.U p. m. Edison.
8 80 p. III. Real Folks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-07
| RADIO PROGRAMS


crime given Is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.l
N. 8. C. RED NETWORk-march 10.
80 p. IN. Peerless Reproducers.
zoo p. m. DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
700 p. M DR.. S. parkes Cadman.
q :00 p. H. Stetson Parade
q 80 =. nj. Dietograph Hour.
:h p. III. Chicago Symph. Orchestra.
10 p. III. Old Gompany's Program.
I 80 p. m Maj Bowes Family Party.
900 p. m. David Lawrence.
g.lo D. H. Atwuter Kent.
1915 p. H. Studehaker Champions.
N. 8. c. BLUE NETWORK
2tUA p. III. Roxy Stroll
800 p. m. Young Peoples Conference.
4 30 p. III. ilckinney Musicians.
$50 p. m. DR.. FL. Il. tosdick.
ESQ .. nj. Whittal Anglo Persians.
7 80 p. IN. AT the Baldwin.
) :uu p. M. Emma Jettlck Melodies.
S:ll p. m. Golfers Radio Hour.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-07

N. 3. =. hEO NE IWOHk-MaFch X.
Gas Il. H. Tower Health Exercises.
500 Il. m. Rastus and His Menagerie.
AS a. III. Harriet Wilson's Club.
is a. m. Radio Household Institute
4 80 pe III. Auction Bridge Games.
7:O0 o. III. Voters Service.
T.a0 p. m. Sosonyland Sketches.
$50 p. III. Prophylactic.
800 p. M. Everyready Hour.
1000 p. m. Cllcquot Club Eskimos.
II 0D D. m. Radio-keith.O rpheum Hr.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
10 W Il. IN. Copeland Hour.
| W Il. m Forecast School Cookery.
. | go .. H. Montgomery Wards Hour.
Ii, b. III. u. s. Dept. of >Agriculture.
500 p. m. Stromberg Carlson Sextette.
$50 p. m. MicheIin Hour.
900 D. III. Three-in-One Theater.
$50 p. IN. Dutch Master Minstrels.
1890 p. m. Charles Freshman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Boards plan does not work, the export
debenture plan and the equalization fee
will come back; so the conservatives will
have to accept some variation from
tradition now, and the Legge speech
sets forth the general tenets of the
administrations agricultural philosophy.
The radical element for the moment
is In watchful and waiting mood. 1t
is disposed to give the Farm Board a
chance. Mr.. Legge and the Farm Board
may not be as conservative when they
get into the actual operation of their
plans as they are today, but with big
revolving fund at hand they cannot al
low the impression to be broadcast that
the Farm Board alone can do the job
1t needs the farmers help and his men,
berShip in a cooperative. The time
may come between now and the con-
gresSional elections when the Farm
Board may be requested by Congress to
go further than it intends today in
handling SURPRISES. But meanwhile the
Legge speech protects the administra-
ton from a flank attack from its friends
and allies in the conservative wing and
serves warning that debenture plans are
not its scheme of things.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
POTOMAC BEACH

The Potomsc's most delightful salt water
resort. The place for your vacation. Rates.
reservations. etc. write Frank B. johnson,
Proprietor. Potomac Beach. Va. or phone
Potomac Beach 816-via Fredericksburg, or
call National 4S52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
CASTLEMAN'S INN

A colonial resort near Bluemont, on Shen-
andoah River: valley. mountain and water
scenery; shaded grounds. drives. fishing.
boating. swimming: new baths and sewerage:
no children. invalids or tubercularS taken:
Booklet Maurice r CaStleman Rerryyiiie va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

AICCWHVW W "VWs
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, August 3
Especially Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following:
Earle Wayne, jr., 20, and Elsa Marie
Richie, 18. both of Richie, Md.
Joseph H. McCauley, 20, OF Bowie,
Md, and Elsie B. Crosse, 81, OF Brandy
wine, Md.
Alvin C. Morgan. %, 1909 Vermont
street, and Mary Ellen Smith, "a, 1407
w street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
In the Mountains of VIRGINIA

Bryce's Hillside Cottages near Orkney
Springs, Just OF the beautiful Shenandoah
Valley, turn west at Mt. Jackson. Va. Fine
roads. A unique resort. Wonderful scenery
The call of the mountains" nature, good
food. pure air. will rejuvenate you; a acres
OF Fairgrounds. swimming pool: outdoor
So so and SIS week. Booklet. Mr.. and
Offices. either Mt. Jackson, Macanie or Ork-
ney Springs, Va. July and August full.
Booking for Sept. and Oct.
Spend your vacation or week end at Jor-
dan White Sulphur Springs Hotel. with its
famous mineral waters. situated in the ex-
treme north end of the famous Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia. five miles northeast of
WINCHESTER. Va. Modern brick hotel; good
meals and large. airy rooms; tennis court
cottages. Write for circulars
G. EDGAR SOUTTER. Manaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
OCEAN CREST

ideally located near everything. ocean view,
running water ana private baths; AM Am; Plan Plan
18th season. o. T. KING. Own.-Mgt.
THE PELHAM Fs@Sui for r6o 10 D @ssIs
Pleasing service. Near Beach and Pier.
Scampton q Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Answer 10 Conservatives.

The first Legge speech is an answer
to the conservatives, who were getting
FESTIVE, that the administration was
going into the farming business with
taxpayers money. Yet if the Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
LECGE'S ATTITUDE
LEAVES NO DOUBTS
Relief Board Chiefs Positive
ness Impresses Two
Farm Wings.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Chairman Legges first lengthy speech
outlining the aims and purposes of the
Federal Farm Board has started politi-
cal tongues wagging. 1t is as pleasing
to the conservative wing of the Repub-
lican party, which began to think the
Farm Board was about to indulge in
some economic experimentation of the
McNary- Haugen vintage, as it was cor
roborative to the Democratic agricul-
turiStS that any plan for distributing
the cost of marketing surpluSes over the
commodity by fee or tax method is
distinctly open to them again as a po-
litical issue.
Mr.. Legge's words in his Baton Rouge
speech are not unlike the pronounce
ments of the Coolidge administration,
but they hold out greater hope of actu-
ally being accompanied by a formula
of action.
When Mr.. Legge says the Farm Board
cannot arbitrarily raise prices; that CO.
operative organizations must be formed
and the existing ones strengthened;
that they can borrow money, but must
do it prudently, and that, after ALL the
farmer can get most help by helping
himself, he is enunciating a doctrine
that has a familiar ring. 1t was the
basis of the Tess bill 1t was the cor
ner stone of the Coolidge messages OH
agriculture and the arguments of Eu-
gene Meyer and other commentators
on agriculture in the official circle.
Argues for CO-Operatives.
Mr.. Legge even spoke OF Sterilization
corporations as an ultimate and not an
immediate step. He argued for men,
bership in the co-operativeS. He in
sisted that where existing facilities for
storage and warehousing are adequate,
Government funds should not be used
to set up rival establishments. The
chairman of the Farm Board recog-
niZed the need OF educating the farmer
to the cooperative lea and stressed 1t.
The speech is regarded here as a sig
nif1cant note of conservatism at time
when the Farm Boards prospective &C
Invites were being exaggerated. To be
characterized as miracle makers in ad-
vance would mean embarrassment for
the Farm Board and the admin'Stra-
ton at a later day. To assume that
Government money is to be available to
buy and sell crops at prices out OF line
is to court trouble.
So Mr.. Legge warns in advance that
the board buys or sells nothing, out
merely lends to the cooperative. And
If the cooperative organization is i'm
prudent the farmers are, in the last
analysis, liable for the repayment OF
the money their cooperative borrowed.
He also brings out the point. hitherto
passed over lightly to the effect that
the Government is not to be permanent
aid or, rather, Is not to compete with
private business If the latter can adopt
the Governments experiment and make
it the basis of new credit corporations
The Government will lend its money
and pioneer. and the moment the
soundness of it's aid is demonstrated
and private banking institutions or
agricultural credit corporations can
finance agriculture the Federal prop
will be withdrawn.
Answer to Conservatives.
The first Legge speech is an answer
to the conservatives, who were getting
o q administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
DIVORCES MAY
HAVE TO WAIT
Chicago Courts Expect to
Clear Crime Docket.
BIZ United Press

B1 United Press
CHICAGO. March I6.-Chicago's
dissatisfied wives and misunderstood
husbands soon may find all local
divorce courts closed in their faces
while the entire personnel of the
Chicago judiciary devotes it's time to
clearing the criminal docket of
murder, rape and burglary cases.
Smarting under the lash of public
criticism for their alleged dilatory
practices, the judges of the city met
today to take final action on a pro-
posal that all civil cases in Cook
county be suspended in order that
all forty-four judges might hear
nothing but criminal cases.
John A. Swanson, states attorney,
has pledged his support to the plan
and says he will have enough assist
ants to assign all of the thousands
of cases which have been clogging
criminal courts here for many
months.
Enactment of the Jones law, with
the possibility that it will increase
the number of prohibition law in
dictments by $50 per month, makes
the concentration on criminal trial
all the more necessary the judges
believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
HOLDS COLLEGE
DRINKING LESS
Consumption at Minimum,
Says LoWman.

IN United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Pro-
hibition conditions in universities
and colleges have improved more
than 100 per cent in the last year,
Seymour Lownan, assistant Secre-
tary of the treasury. said today.
Only four colleges sought aid in
suppresSing bootleggers near camp
uses this scholastic season. Drink
ing Of intoxicants among students
is now at a minimum, he said.
Nevertheless, the crime inveSti-
cation to be started by President
Hoover is expected to include the
moral conditions in the vicinity of
educational institutions, it was
stated. Efforts will be made to
prevent the breeding of criminals
from American youths seeking edu-
cation.
New collegiate rules forbidding
students to own automobiles have
resulted in keeping students away
from roadhouseS where liquor is
sold" Lowman said. "a year ago
you could read every weekend
about college student being killed
in an automobile accident as the
result Of drinking carousal.
There hasn't been an appeal for
an INVESTIGATION since the football
season closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Turner's Lose
In National
Net Tourney
A. A. U. Champs Eliminate
indianapolis Five in Semi
Finals of Event.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March Is.
Two powerful scoring aggregations
meet here tonight to decide the
A. A. U. basketball championship.
Kansas City's Cooks Painter boys.
national champions, were TO meet
the powerful Wichita Henry's
Clothers, who downed the Ke-
Nash-A five of Kenosha, Wis, %
to II, Friday night to become
eligible for the championship battle.
Cooks defeated the South Side
Turner's, indianapolis, 80 to 10, in
a game with plenty of pep and ex-
element.
The Henrys easily defeated the
Wisconsin team. The Kansas boys
took the lead early in the game. and
maintained it Throughout. Cooks
found harder shedding with the
seasoned South SiderS.
At one time in the first half
Cooks led, Is to 5, but the period
ended II to IA with the Turner's 60
ing strong and the Kansas City
champions worried.
Richeson, HooSier sharpshooter,
dropped in long shots. No player
in the tournament possessed a more
accurate aim than Richeson. 1t
was not until late in the second
half that the titleholders drew
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Progress Of Tourney
FIRST ROUND

FIRST ROUND
Horace Mann Gary, 20; Koko-
mo, ~.
Bedford, 81; Martinsville, 20
(overtime).
Frankfort, 43; Columbia City, Is.
Columbus, 81; Logansport, 20.
Technical Qndianapolis), 20; Vim
cenneS, II.
South Side (Ft. Wayne, "A; At
tica, 10.
Rushviile, %; WinaYnac, "a.
Washington, 81 Muncie, ~.
SECOND ROUND
AM.
s:3O-Horace Mann Gary vs.,
Bedford.
9:S0-Frankfort vs.. Columbus.
10:30-TechnicaI (Indianapolis) VS.
South Side (Ft. Wayne).
l1:SO--Rushville VS.. Washington.
SEMI-FINALS
PM.
2:S0--Winner $3.50 a. m. VS.. win.
ner $3.50 a. m.
3:3g-Winner 1880 a. m. vs.. win
ner 1880 a. m.
FINAL GAME
S:O0-Winner 1880 p. m. VS.. win.
ner $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Eight nies Remain in Running for State Scholastic Cron
Horace Mann Clashes With Bedford in Opening Quarter
Finals Struggle; Muncie, Defending Champ,
Upset by Washington.

games we're dished out to $4,000
rabid fans, who cheered most wildly
when Bedford reyolted against its
ancient rival and tournament jinx
team, Martnisville, and defeated the
ArtesianS, 31-29, in an overtime
struggle.
indianapolis fans cheered their
heads OFF when Technical, capitol
city hope for the title, ground out a
great victory over a powerful Vim
cennes team, 23-17.
Winamac. afforded the throng
some cheering cause when they
started strong and led Rushville,
1915, at half time, but lost 1924
at the end.
That was the appearance of the
tournament dark horse, but it
seemed that the entire f1e1dhouse,
save the dyed- -the-wool fans
from Muncie, lined up behind the
Washington team and supported
them in their overthrow Of the
champions, 31-24, in the last game
Friday night.
Dejernet, big Negro, was the
key man OF the Ratchet team, and
it. was a powerful five that Burl
Friddle spilled out onto the floor
against the Bearcats. The South
erners leaped into the lead and by
clever foul-line shooting. by Defer
net and field goal hurting by White
and Englehart led, 1913, at half
time.
The Bearcats staged a thrilling
drive when play resumed. Bobby
Parr, the great Muncie guard, came
down for one from the field that
put his bunch in the running. He
added a foul, Yohler connected un-
der the hoop and was fouled while
shooting. He added another point.
One from the field by Swift and
Muncie was but one point behind at
21-20. Deiernet and EngleI1art had
collected field shots for Washington
and Helm a foul. Englehart con-
nected before Muncie had a chance
to get into the lead and Wolfe hit
for Muncie.
Yohler hit another foul after
Bledsoe dribbled under for one and
the Washington team slowly drew
away and widened the gap.
Stout, Winamac forward, single
handed gave his team the 1915 lead
over Rushville at half time with
five field goals. Weeks, j. Freeman
and Galbreath, also looped in two
pointers. Brecheisen was the big
boy for Rushville in the opening
half.
Brecheisen continued his great
work in the last half with three
more field shots and a free throw.
The Lions seemed masters of the
game after gaining the clad soon
after play was resumed.
South Side of Ft. Wayne dis
tributed field goals among the en-
tire team in the last game of the
afternoon and smothered Attica,
A-19. Dickey and Wilson we're high
point men while Lindamood showed
best for Attica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
BU limited Press

BIZ United Press
TIA JUANA, MEXICO, March Is.
The Coffroth handicap, richest
thoroughbred stake race in the
world, will be decided here Sunday.
The 100000 added money Of
fered has attracted most of Amer
ica'S best horses. The field is ex-
pected to be large and the winners
portion should exceed the 100000
added by the management.
Wagering is keener than ever this
year, due to <the large number of
high class thoroughbreds which will
contest the coffroth. Genie, a son
of Man-O-War, and Golden School,
two colts which have shown to eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
DEMAND CUSTER
OF PROFESSORS
FOR SEX PROBE
QUESTIONABLE Sent to 1000
Missouri Students Stir
Violent Row.
BY REX n. GOAD,
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT,

COLUMBIA, Mo, March 16.-A
laboratory experiment" in the
modern problems of sex, which be-
gan quietly among a small group
of students and professors in the
department of sociology and psy-
chology at the University of Missouri
here, was beyond the control of its
originators today and threatened to
cause their expulsion from the
campus.
Students, stimulated by a varia-
ton of routine, were up late Thurs
day night in fraternity and sorority
houses debating the relative
academic and social implications
of the experiment
President Stratton D. Brooks to-
day issued a call fer a special ex-
ecutive meeting of the board Of cur
ators of the university to investi-
gate the circulation of the ques-
tionnaires.
Meanwhile, a resolution was be-
ing prepared for presentation to
the general assembly asking investi-
cation of the affair and alumni
joined business men in penning
emphatic protests.
Blanks Sent to 1000
This group, known as. the bureau
of personal research" and composed
of sociology and psychology profess
SorS and students, had mailed ques-
tionnaires to 500 goods and 500
men students asking their beliefs on
companionate marriage, infidelity of
husbands, wives and sweethearts,
easy divorces and birth control.
About 200 of the questionnaires
were filled out and returned before
DR.. Stratton D. Brooks, president of
the school, found out about it.
He Immediately put an embargo
on the answers.
The questions were said to have
been prepared by students specialize
ing In sociology, with the assistance
of DR.. H. M. Degraff, sociology pro-
fessor, and DR.. Max Meyer, profess
sor of psychology.
The alumni and Columbia mer-
chants petition to President Brooks
asked prompt discharge of all per-
sons connected with the university
who are responsible" for the in
quiry. They branded it an indecent
and vulgar communication.
North Gentry of Columbia, for
mer encouragement and Judge of
the supreme court, was a leader in
preparation of the petition. He de-
scribed himself as thoroughly
ashamed of the university"
Representative Robert F. Miller,
st. Louis, has prepared a resolution
which would ask appointment of a
committee to investigate conditions
at the university.
Trial Marriage?
An introduction to the questions
declared that at has become in
creasingly apparent that there is
something wrong with the tradi-
tional system Oh marriage" There
followed requests for student opinion
on sexual relationships, the size of
families, proper age OF marriage
and control Of birth.
would you favor the establish
ment of a legal system Of trial
marriage wherein a man and
woman would be expected to live
together for some days or weeks
prior to their definite narriage?"
the QUESTIONABLE asked the young
women, as part of a consideration
Of companionate marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
LEAD IN INDIANS
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, Fla, March Is.
Bill Carrigan's Boston Red
Sox are next on the spring ex-
hibition slate of Bruno Bethel S
A. a. champions and the Bean
town big leaguers will invade
Sarasota Sunday for the en-
gagement.
The Sox are camped in the nearby
city of Bradenton and the Indians
passed through there Friday night
coming back from Tampa and re-
minded the Carrigan crew not to
forget to visit them on st. Patrick's
day.
In the meantime, Boss Bethel
planned heavy practice for his Tribe
FASTENERS today. to keep their bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Theory
inBrief

A bankruptcy petition has been
filed in federal court by Barney w.
Helman,, Rural Route P, Box 236,
listing liabilities of $2,662 and as
sets of $500. James Russell Grume,
Kokomo salesman, filed a similar
petition, listing liabilities at $500
and assets of $i,720.
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh of
of the public service commission
has been appointed member of the
committee on generation and distri-
button of electric power of the Ma
tional Utilities Association. Lewis e.
Gettle, chairman of the Wisconsin
commission, is head of the commit
tee.
State banking officials announced
today that the fredericksburg Bank,
a private institution, whose doors
closed Nov. IS, 1928, las paid out
all accounts in full. At closing a
so per cent payment was made and
the deficit has since been met.
About seventy-five members of the
Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club
will make their first spring tri, to
Mammoth Cave, KY, May 5. Earl
Giblon, club president, announced
today that the clubs bowling team
will go to Chicago to bowl against
the Chicago Passenger Traffic Club
team, April II.
"The Smoke Menace" will be the
topic of DR.. Clarke Rogers before
the Indianapolis Medical society
Tuesday night at the Anthenaeum
Fred Barton, city smoke inspector,
Ira DENLY of the Republican Creo-
soting Company and DR.. Herman C.
Morgan, city health board secretary,
also viii speak.
The ways and means committee
of Maple Circle No. 81, United An
Gent Order of Drlids, will hold a
card party Saturday night at 528
Woodlawn avenue. Euchre, five
hundred and bunco viii be played.
Mrs. ]. c. Greebing viii be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
BY DICK MILLER

The business OF selecting In
diana s 1929 high school basket.
ball champion continued this
morning at the Butler univer-
sity field house with the field
of contpders narrowed to eight
for theRfnal days dash to the
wire.
1t will be a new champion, too,
that will be crowned tonight, for
Muncie, defender of 1928 honors,
crashed to defeat Friday night in
the second big upset of the opening
days play.
Playing before packed houses, the
sixteen final contenders started &C.
ton Friday morning and eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Shify Galloway
TrouncesH Harding

Shifty Galloway, the hard hitting
Negro welterweight of Indianapolis,
handed the veteran, Joe Harding Of
Kokomo, a tromcing in the ten
round main go of the Capitol A. G..
boxing show, Thursday night at
Tomlinson hall. Galloway floored
the veteran in the first. fourth, fifth
and ninth StanZas. Tiger Kid Pur-
Wis, Kokomo, shaded K. o. Brown
in the six-round senli-roundup.
Kid Anderson stopped Kid Whitley
in the first round; Walt Smith
knocked out K. o. Brooks in the
first round; Battling Bowers scored
a technical knockout over Joe
Crump in the third round, and Kid
Walker knocked out Kid Jewell in
the second round,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Singer Wins Edge
Over Bud Taylor

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 16.-Al Sing
er, young New York featherweight,
had many boosters today who were
knocking him few weeks ago when
he claimed a foul over Bud Taylor,
Tere Haute veteran, in the fourth
round of their first bout.
Before a crowd of 81 900 in Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night,
Singer outpointed Taylor in a furi-
GUS ten-round bout and proved be-
yond all doubt that he could take
it in the mid-section. Singer kept
charging in to win by a Slight edge
on q last-round rally.