davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
INSISTED ON RIFLE
TRAINING FOR MEN
Preferred British Plan
Rather Than French in
Preparing Forces for
Trench Service.
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER XIII.
most important question that
confronted us in the prspara-
ton of our forces of citizen SOL
Il diery for efficient service was
training Except for the Sran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

We found difficulty, kowever. in US
ing these allied instructors in that the
French and, TO a large extent, the
30 the conviction that developments
since 1914 had changed the principles
of warfare. Both held that rev condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
These Are
Laxative Health Foods

Lacto.D extrin-to change the intestinal
flows. Csc and $4.6S.
Psylla-to use with Lacto-Dextrin to
supply the needed bulk. CSC and $3.50.
Laxa. Biscuits, 9Oc.
Fi9. Bran, 15c.
Bran Biscuits, 2Sc and 3Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Delicious Yet
Reducing He aI+h Foods

Canned Gluten Bread, 3Sc
NO-Fat Mayonnaise, Soc
Laxa- Biscuits, 90c.
BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FooDs. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

Tomorrow: Pershing blocks Clemen-
ceau's efforts to rush our unframed
troops into battle.
tCopyright. 1881. in all countries by the
rights reserved including the Scandi-
navisn. Reproduction in whole or in part
prohibited
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
LEE FAVORED
To WIN CUP
SWIM

The cream of the country's
amateur middle and long distance
swimmers are racing for the
coveted President Cups three,
mile swim title above Key Bridge
today.
Ed Lee, recent winner Of the
national four.mile test. is favored
over Ray Ruddy, three times
winner of the local classic. Lee
outstripped Ruddy by better than
800 yards in winning the four
mile title at Brooklyn last Satur-
day.
Walter Spence, former Ca
madam Olympic ace, is also
regarded as q strong con-
tender for the championship,
having finished second to Lee
in the recent test, 100 yards
ahead Of Ruddy. All are mem
berS Of the New York A. C.
WaShington's six entries, Larry
Buscher, Bob Wrenn, Frank DAILY,
Larry Kemp, John DAILY and
Constancio Alvadaro are only
given outside chances of finish
ing among the first five.
A snappy battle will be waged
for the second place team hon
ors between all clubs entered.
New York A. c. is conceded the
first team trophy. The race is
sponsored by the w. c. c. Out
of town entries:
New York Athletic Club-Ray Ruddy,
Walter Spence. Leo Geibel. Ben Grady.
Don Ruddy, Ed Lee, Joe Farley Wallace
Spence.
Bay Shore Swimming Club-Joseph
Matz. Ed Sullivan, Paul Chrisman. Paul
Dunleavy.
Baltimore Central =. M, G. A
George Dreyer, Fred Nordenholz, Her
man Kinsley. George Cowman. Anton
Muhlenteld. Henry, Geisz
Brooklyn Central Y. M. c. A.-Robert
Quick.
Frank Cummings.
'Unattached-Frankl D. jackson,
Quantico, Va: Joseph r. Hodgins, Bald
win. N. Y; John Gill. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Good for the Game

But we are getting a little
bit out Of our stride and if we
don't watch out the financial
editor will be looking daggers
at us, If not actually throwing
p 'em.
Anyway. it would indeed be
q very salutary process for
boxing were Tunney to come
back and clean up the heavy.
weight division.
He may not be colorful and
ne may not be magnetic and
ne may be something of a
prude, which we doubt very
much. but he's clean and
honest and does his jobs in a
right workmanlike manner
: with no fouling and no
squawking, and fighters like
tnat are the only thing that
VIII Keep the prize ring alive
Right now the heavyweight
division has more barnacles
and warts and lichen and
fungi growing on it's SALTY old
shell than ever before in the
history of the good Marquis of
Queensberry.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Rules For Winning
Trips To Next
World Series

Contestants four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth
selection and submitting the
best reason for selections will
be declared winners. They will
see the first block of World
Series games wherever played,
as guests Of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will
receive the same awards.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must
attempt to arrange them in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team.
A player may be placed in q
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this season.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1881 playing sea-
son only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor. Sporting
Department, The Washington
Times. Washington. D. C.
Each selection must be ac-
companied by a letter Of $50
words or less, giving 'the rea-
son for the selaetAnr4
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Practically Nothing

The pretenders to the throne
are not much. even if you take
'em all together and if YOU
start sorting them out indi-
vidually they are next to moth.
ing at all.
Schaaf. Retzlaff and Hamas
may be all right, but they've
still got a long way to 90,
Certainly the likes of Sharkey
Stribling, Campolo, Walker and
Carnera haven't done anv
thing to dignity the class, in
fact 1t seems to us they have
practically diSgraced it, what
with all the opportunity they've
had.
If Gene Tunney were to come
back to fight Max Schmeling
two Of the most sincere. most
capable and smartest ringnen
OF the age would b. in there
and we would not be surprised
to see another million and a
half gate, depending on where
they might meet.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
AS LOSE HAAS
FOR SEASON

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29-The
Philadelphia Athletics will lose
the services of Mule Haas, cen
terfielder, for the remainder of
season, and maybe for the world
series.
This was announced here, to-
day by Connie Mack. the man.
ager of the club. Haas broke his
wrist a few weeks ago during one
of the games and it has not yet
mended as it was expected.
The club trainer, doc" Ebling,
explained the trouble as difficulty
with the "knuckle bone" of the
left wrist.
"a further rest, with no ef-
fort to play, may bring the
wrist around in time for some
Of the late season games, but
we are afraid NOT" EbIing said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ray Steele, Of
California, threw Steve ZnoSki,
Polish heavyweight; Sander Szabo,
Hungary, threw Taro Mixyaki,
Japan; Vanka Zelesniak. Russia,
threw August Benkert, Belgium.
At Philadelphia Ed DOM
George, New York, defeated Jean
Ledoux. Canadian wrestling cham
pion; Mihaly Orgovanyi, Hungary,
threw George LaSan, Russia; Joe
MalcewieZ, Utica, N. Y. drew with
Fred Meyers, ChicagS; Stanley
Stasiak, Boston. threw John
Grandovitch, Russia; Leon Maca-
luSo, East Aurora, N. Y, threw
Eailor Arnold, Boston; Jack Wag-
ner, Providence, r. l., threw Jack
Sherry, Omaha.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
F|RPO ON HILL
IN OPENING
TILT TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS
Chimes staff Correspondent

(Times staff Correspondent
BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Slight ir1-
juries and one or two other com.
plications forced Manager John
son to change his pitching plans
for the next few days.
Yesterdays rainy three inning
orgy with the Boston Red Sox
which was finally called after old
man Jupiter Pluvius made merry
three times, is the cause for the
pitching changes.
Brown Hurt
Because Alvin Crowder hurled
three regular innings yesterday,
not to mention several innings"
on the sidelines in between rains.
johnson stated this morning that
he would not shoot the General
back at the Red Sox today in
the double-header scheduled.
Lloyd Brown, who was sup
posed to have pitched the regu-
lar single contest this afternoon,
will not be used because of .
slightly bruised finger-an all
ment the left-hander picked up
while chasing flies in the pre-
game practice yesterday.
Big Fred Marberry and Carl
Fischer will be the pitchers for
this afternoons twin attraction
the nominations involving Mar
berry in particular because of the
former plan of using Fred against
the AS at Griffith Stadium Sun
day.
Alvin Crowder is to get the call
against Connie Mack's men, in &C
cordance with the arrangements
now. Brown is to be held idle un-
til the Griffs reach New York
next Monday. for a. single game
with the Yankees at the Yankee
Stadium.
Wins Important
Thus the pitching assignments
for the next few days are settled.
In using Marberry today, johnson
feels it is as important to win
from the Red Sox as from any
other team at this time.
''The Red Sox aren't slOuches
by any means" says Walter,
especially as they're out to
keep away from the cellar berth
these days. They showed me
yesterday that they're a fighting
club and this fact suggested the
need of using Fred. In regards
to Fischer, if he pitches any
where near the form he hurled
last Wednesday against Detroit,
he should win. My only hope
is that all of my pitchers come
through for me from today on"
That abbreviated game yester.
day, which was no game at all be-
cause four and one-half innings
were not played, was an aggra-
waiting affair. The ladies enjoyed
it. It was ladies' day and there
were about 5000 in attendance.
Oliver had popped to Spencer
when Umpire Ormsby first called
time in the second inning. Cronin
was at bat, with two outs, when
play was suspended for second
time in the third inning. And
finally, West had just walked
when Umpire Ormsby threw up
his hands for a third time in
the fourth inning-the rain COM
ing to stay at this stage.
In the meanwhile the Sox
ground keeper and his assistants
spent a busy day covering the
field with the canvas and uncov.
ering it again. Also the two pitch
ers, Crowder for the Griffs and
Mcfayden for the Sox, had the
tedious tasks of re-warming up
after the end of each downpour.
In all it was pretty disagreeable
afternoon, even though the ladies
seemed to enjoy it immensely.
1t was a profitable day for the
Griffmen as they gained a half
a game on the third-place Yan.
KEGS, who lost to the AS, 5-4, in
Philadelphia. The Griffs now lead
the Yanks by game and half.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
FIND
TITLE LINKS
DIFFICULT
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Plenty
tough"
These words, slangy yet express
sive, today epitomized the senti-
ment of Americas finest amateur
golfers after treking over the
battling, heavily trapped 6.702
yards of Beverly Country Club
course in tune up" rounds for
the National amateur champion
ship which starts Monday.
T. Philip Perkins, the former
British amateur champion, and
one of the favorites for the title
relinquished by Bobby Jones, has
been working out the last few
days and concurs in the opinion
that the course is tough" So
does Harrison C"Jimmy") john
son, of st. Paul; Johnny Good
man, the star from Nebraska, who
edged Jones out Of the 1929
championship; Lawson Little, the
Pacific Coast sensation and Budd
Mckinney. of Texas, one of the
low scorers in the national quail
flying rounds.
Cyril TOlIey. another former
British amateur champion,
Joined the flock and will be
given q star ing time, sort of
added entry. He is entered
from the Rye Club, Of England.
his status is similar to that Of
Johnny and AIaric De Forest Of
Great Britain.
The De Forests signified their
intention of entering the classic
and were dispatched invitations
exempting them from the qualify
ing round played weeks ago. Tol-
ley'S fame is international and
already he is spoken Of as
dangerous threat.
Other noted golfers on hand in
clude Maurice j. Mccarthy, OF
Brooklyn; C. Ross Somerville, Of
London. Ontario, the Canadian
amateur champion; Nelson Ruddy,
of Cincinnati; Jimmy Manion,
the aggressive young st. Louis
golfer with the short back swing
and fine putting touch; DR.. o. F.
Willing and Frank Dolp, of the
Pacific Northwest; George Lance,
of Los Angeles; Ed Mcclure,
pride of louisiana; Dick Jones,
jr., of New York and Francis
Brown, of California.
A conspicuous local figure in
the practice rounds was the
smiling Chick Evans, former
National Open and former
amateur champion, who will
again make q valiant attempt
to ''cOme back" Chick isn't as
young as he used to be, but,
even so, he Is regarded by
many as q clark horse"
The fact that Bobby Jones is
not competing has made the field
wide open" and there are so
many possible winners that ex-
perts shy from picking a favorite.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
CHANGE IN PITCHING ORDER FORCED BY rain
Plenty of PGLOOkGS
SchmeLing Excepted
SI,5OO,OOO Gate
Tunney FOLLOIOs Suit
May Need Money
SGLutGry Effect

So Eugene James Joseph Tunny is to essay the same
comeback roles chosen by Jack Dempsey and Benneh
Leonard, eh?
Well, all got to say is that, of the trio Tunney
chances of getting back up the better by any
odds you wish to nominate.
Between Jack Benneh and Gene the latter has dspored
himself outside the ring during his fistic siesta in man
that leaves him in excellent poise to return thereto
We believe there is but thing that will bring Tunney
back and that the need of Of the old coarse and
ready the gang calls its bankroll Certainly even
successful comeback would bring fame promi
than his meteorc rise from express company
bookeeper to the world heavyweight championship by way
Of the United States Marine Corps the Halls of Montezuma
and the A. E. r. to the big mazuma the boys refer to
their noke
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Former Champions
Meet in Golf Finals

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Mrs. o. S.
Hill, Kansas City. 1929 champion,
and Mrs. Leona PreSsler, Los
Angeles, winner in 1927 and 1928,
play 36 holes today in the finals
Of the Women'S Western Golf
Championship.
Mrs. Iill, who is also Trans
mississippi champion. triumphed
over Miss Virginia Van VIE. up
in l9 holes. Mrs. PreSSler thorough.
ly outplayed Miss June Beebe, Chi,
caso, recently graduated from the
Junior rankSf 5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

Now, whether Tunney is
financially in need depends
only on one thing-the man.
ner in which his money is in
vested. If he's loaded with
stocks, and it makes no diff
ference what stocks, he'd bet
ter begin to think about pin
money. for you show us a
stock that is worth a dime or
is getting any play from the
financial districts, and we'll
turn a handspring at Four
teenth and F. streets at high
noon any Saturday afternoon
in the week,
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

He names three of his own men
on the team, but inserts a sur
prise in 1t. He picks Earl Averill
over his own Sam West, who has
been considered widely as a
natural for the centerfield berth.
Here's JohnSon'S team:
Friseh. 2b Simmons. II
COchrane. . CrOBin. SIS
Klein, rf BIuRRe, 3h
AveriIl, r. Grove,
Gehrig, 1b Marberry, n
Sammy West, fleet-footed fly.
hawk, also inserts Averill in the
centerfield berth, for which he is
most frequently mentioned. He
gives the right field job to Earl
Webb, over Chuck Klein. Here
is his combination:
MeliIIO, 2b Webb. RI
Averill, cf CrOnin, So
COchFane, Bluege, Sb
simmons, II Grove, D
Gehrig, 1b MarberFy, d
Fred Marberry, WaShington's
ace pitcher, believes that George
Earnshaw deserves that runner-up
pitching assignment to Grove, but
he puts West in the centerfield
position, and also hands Cronin
and Bluege the palms at their
respective stations:
Frisch, 2b COchraBe,
West. cf CrOnin. IS
Gehrig. Id Bluege, 3b
Simmons, II Grove, y
Klein. RI Earnshaw, p
Only three more days left:
Today, tomorrow and Monday,
the last chance you will get to en-
joy trip to the opening games
of the coming world series for
nothing, free, gratis, without ex-
pense to you or obligations.
Don't be like q certain real
estate man who had the identi-
cal same team as Babe Ruth
last year, all picked and ready
to mail but forgot it in his desk.
Escort that little envelope to the
nearest mail PIX Immediately.
Now for one selsctiNn which Is
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
WASHINGToNS WANT

Manager jenkins is scheduling
a game for Sunday for his Wash
ington Athletic Club with a strong
unlimited nine at Lincoln 1763-W.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
johnson, West, Marberry
Pick Teams For
Ruth Contest

We have real treat in fact three treats for Babe Ruth
contest fans today and may prove big boon to those who
still sitting the fence regarding certain player
Walter Johnson who plotting the Griffs ship through
stormy waters, has made selection, and it's we'll worth
close study.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

too perfect to overlook. Babe
Ruth will certainly have to do
some tall picking and shifting of
batting orders to pick a team very
different from that of Miss Agnes
Dowd, TIT Quincy st. N. w. It's
a humdinger from every angle.
West. CT COChraHe. 9
MeljlIO. 2b CrONin. So
Simmons. II TrayNOF. 3b
Gehrig. 1b Grove.
Klein. ri MaFhePpy. D
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
PALE DRYS PLAY TWO

The National Pale Dry Midgets
will engage the Aces Sunday on
Camp Meigs field in a double
header, the first game starting at
/ o'clock,
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
BETHESDA TEAMS PLAY

The Bethesda A. C. and the
Bethesda Fire Department mines
will open a three-game series to-
morrow at 3 o'clock on the Cabin
John diamond. The series is for
the Championship of Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Baseball
Standings

&iamea behind leader.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
PhIladeIphIa, 8; New York. 4.
Cleveland, IS; st. LOUls. J..
WASHINGTON-HO Boston (Rain).
(Other clubs not ScheduIed.)
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Phlladelphla.
st, Louis at Cleveland.
ChlcaEO at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
PUNTING CHAMPION

Albert Edwards has won the
professional punting CHAMPION
ship OF the Thames in England
Tor the fourth year in succession,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

The South has contributed two sensational athletes to the pre- Olympic picture in Percy Beard, long legged Alamama Poly murder, and Emmett Toppino, Loyola sprint CT. Another faSt-deyeloping boy from Dixie is Jack Burnett, Univer- sity of Mississippi freshman, who already has turned in some re- markable speed work.
 Burnett" writes Carl Walters, sports editor of the Meridian tMiss) Star, broke two National Junior A. A. U. records at Lincoln, Nebraska, July 3, in the 100 and 20 yard dashes. He ran the 100 in 9.6 and the 220 in 21.3. Prior to this he broke both junior sprint -ecordS in the Southern A. A. U. meet at New Orleans, when he ran the 100 in 9.8 and the 220 in PIP.
 This boy is one of a large group of star athletes to enter Ole Miss last fall when Ed Walker, former Stanford star, succeeded Homer Hazel, ex-Rutgers AM-American, as athletic director and head football coach.
 "Burnett's track coach at Ole Miss is K. P. Gatchell, former star at Mississippi A. and M. college un- der Billy Hayes, now the athletic director at the University of h. diana.
 Walker and Chuck Smalling, an- other former Stanford star (whose ability as a hne-bucker the Army will testify to) have installed the Pop Warner grid system at the University of Mississippi. I feel no hesitation in saying Ole Miss will have the most improved football team in the Southern conference this fall. It is an open secret that Walker and Smalling are planning surprise for the Tulane Greenles in the opening game of the sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
PHILADELPHIA GOLFER YEARNS FOR TRIAL AT JUNEAU CLUB COURSE

If he has any regret in connec- ton with his Alaska trip, it will be that he was not able to stop over at Juneau and try his skill on the Thane golf course, is the belief of Ferd M. Nofer, retired Philadelphia businessman and charter member of the Tin Whistles originators of the famous Pinehurst, North Carolina, golf club. It is his boast he has played golf from Florida to Vancouver and if he had known about Thane and it's course, noth- ing could have kept him off those links.
 MT. Noter IS a passenger on the Prince Rupert T am having the time of my life, Shep'," hc assured H. R. Shepard, local Canadian Ma tional Lines agent, and if Alaska keeps men as young as you are, may head movement to bring lot of us older fellows here to par take of the waters of your foun- tain of youth Golf, to MT. Nofer, isn't a pastime. it's a religion Pinehurst is it's shrine and the Tin Whistles are keepers of the sacred flame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
MOOSE BILLED 10 PLAY ELKS
 THIS EVENING
Paps Can Wrest Leader ship Away from Bills
 by Winning Tonight

For the first time in almost two weeks, the Elks and Moose clubs will match strength and baseball strategy tonight, providing it quits raining long enough for the dia- mond to dry out by 6:30 pm. It wasn't showing that sort of dis position earlier in the day, how ever.
 The Elks, leading the League by half-game margin over the Moose, have to win tonight if they retain the leadership. A defeat for them by the Paps would put the latter cut in front by half game
 Manning probably will be Man ager Andrews choice for mound service while Manager McKinnon is expected to use his stellar hurl- CT, Claud Erskine. It should be an- other corking battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
FILIPINOS TO PLAY
 LEAGUERS TOMORROW

At o'clock tomorrow evening ct Recreation Park, the Filipino and Junior League baseball teams will cross bats. The Filipinos hope to get even for the defeat they took from the Leaguers early this week. In that game, the Islanders, when they got on base, ran around as they pleased, but they didn't get on often enough.
 They won't run so wild tomor- row evening"" said Sam NelsonI who will do the back-stopping for the Leaguers. Clarence Converse, who is going to be on the slab fog Us, will make them hug the sacksI and if they try to steal I'll turn them back"
 F. Penada will pitch and A. Ceza1 will catch for the Filipinos.
 Old Papers aI The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
@Y;I;'z 1
 ITALIAN GOULD ~- AsSSs6SSS!gTTR AsS6SSSI!gg E6ETSa eSEss

belt awarded by the N. B A, the rapidly with which this emblem was claSped around Schmeling' $ waist after the finish of the fight at Cleveland escaped general no- tice.
 Max's manager, Joe Jacobs, gal loped into the ring with it within a few seconds after the Germans hand was lifted by Referee George Blake and before the photograph CTS could adjust their cameras.
 Nothing was overlooked in Max's corner. The smiling young Ger man was more smartly handled than Stribling, all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
Robertson Is Right

Lawson Robertson months ago picked Percy Beard as the country's foremost hurdling prospect for the Olympics and the tall Dixie boys startling achievement at Lincoln, where he galloped over the high sticks in IA 1-5 seconds for a new worlds record, justifies Hobbies choice.
 Beard was endowed with natural ability over the timbers. He stands 6 feet 4 inches. All he has to do is improve his sprinting ability His concentration on speed work has had it's reward, more quickly than even his most enthusiastic adviser, Weems Baskin, figured. Baskins was a great hurdler himself and has had much to do with Beard's development.
 Max's Smart Handling
 Speaking of the heavyweight title
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
GAMES THURSDAY

PacifIc Ooass Eeague Mission 8; Seattle 15. Oakland 4, II; Los Angeles l, l3. Sacramento 2; San Francisco 3. Hollywood T; Portland 4.
 National League Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh IT. New York 4, Cincinnati 2, ten innings.
 Boston 6; Chicago 2. Philadelphia-St. Louis; rain.
 American League Detroit 6; New York 2, thirteen innings.
 Chicago 4; Boston IS. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
ROSENbL00M
 LOSES BOUT
 10 6. MANLEY
Light Heavyweight Cham pion Fails to Score,
 Nontitle Event

DENVER, Col, July 24-George Manley, TIT pounds, won decis- ion at the end of 10 rounds over Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, 176 pounds, light h avy weight champion, in a nontitle bout
 It was the second victory for Manley over Rosenbloom this year, the other also a non-title affair.
 Rosenbloom toyed with Manley in the early rounds, but Manley finished strong in the closing rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
NEGRO WEI. TER LOSES M AT CH
 TO BOUILLARD

BOSTON, Mass, July 24.-Lou Bouillard, of Worchester, gained a decision over Young Jack Thomp- sen, negro welterWeight champion, by wide margin last night in the Boston Garden in a ten-round non- title bout.
 Thompson weighed l49 pounds and Bouillard 14812 pounds.