davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
GUARD PRISON
AGAINST new
LIBERTY DASH
Officials Probe Source of
Guns That Slew Six
in Marquette.

Bg United Press
MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 2s.-
Source of the four revolvers which
dealt death to physician, a trusty,
ana four gangster inmates during a
frustrated escape plot was being
investigated today by state and
Marquette prison officials.
Although convinced the weapons
were struggled into the prison by
underworld confederates of the four
Detroit desperadoes who killed
themselves after losing their bid for
freedom Thursday, Warden James
+. Corgan is baffled as to how the
pistols remained undetected.
oscar G. Olander, state commits
sloner Of public safety, and Walter
Giles, member of the state prison
commission, are assisting Corean in
the investigation.
Guard Against New Break
Prison guards, augmented by state
troopers and city police, maintained
an all-night vigil as a precautionary
step against new outbreaks. The
warden this morning reported the
9S7 inmates were orderly and un-
oemonstrative during the night.
The bold escape attempt, foiIed
by use Of tear gas bombs, claimed
the life Of one or Michigan's lead
ing physicians, DR.. A. w. Horn
bogen, former president of the
Michigan Medical Society, and re-
suited in the death Of Frank dig
schaler, a trusty, wounded while
trying to beat off the killers with
his fists.
The other victims of the attempt
ed escape plot were Joseph Cowl-
Ing, a guard, and Leo Bolger, a
trusty, who aided Oligschaler, both
wounded, and Andrew Germano.
Frank Hohfer, Martin DIVER and
Charles Rosbury, all serving long
terms for robbery, kidnapping, or at
tempted murder, who shot them
selves when the warden met their
demands for safe escort out of
the prison yard with tear gas bombs
and machine gun fuSilladeS.
Killed as Whim
DR.. Hornbogen, who was substitute
Ing as prison physician, apparently |
was killed to satisfy whim of one
Of the gangsters, whose convict crony,
Edward Wiles, died in the prison
from a heart and kidney ailment
several weeks ago.
He was slain by Germano, at the
inception Of the outbreak,
After a preliminary investiga-
ton, the warden expressed the be-
lief that only the four dead convicts
were implicated in the escape plot.
Fred (Killer) Burke, notorious gang
leader, was one of the first dues-
toned. He recently began a life
term for killing a st. Joseph, Mich,
policeman. |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

the group set out that the s.nlade
work plan Of creating useful work
has been operated successfully and
win continue to do So"
The method of creating work for
unemployed on public and private
enterprises was started last winter.
Until May 16. men had worked $685.
TIC hours on the made work" basis.
the report set out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Miracle of the Cross-The
Miracle Of the Cross" happened
near Montlouvon in the famous
Chateau Thierry sector, scene of
embittered fighting in the spring
and summer of 1918. The ancient
church was wrecked utterly, but
none of the thousands of shells
touched the crucif1x at the en-
trance. Amidst the ruin and
deSolation caused by heavy bonn
bardment the images of Christ
alone escaped unframed.
This suggestion won a prize in
a recent Believe It or Not" radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
BY JAMES MARTIN MILLER.

NITED STATES MARSHAL EDGAR
c. SNYDER has rs deputy mar
shals under him, four of them being
women. Washington has 10 more
deputy marshals than Greater New
York CITY with a population of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
ISAAC v. MCPHERSON,
U. S. ATTORNEY, DIES
Former Representative Expires on
Visit to State He Served
in Two Congresses.

Isaac V. Mcpherson, former Repre-
sentative from Missouri. an attorney
with the United States Shipping Board,
died Saturday at Aurora, Mo, where he
was visiting
Two sons. Edward and Kenneth, who
had Just returned TO Washington from
Aurora last night. left for the Missouri
city again on receiving word OF his
death.
The former Representative, who had
been III for several months, had gone
to Missouri last month to attend the
wedding of his son Richard and was
stricken while there. He had been suf-
fering with anemia previous to his de-
parture and his life had been prolonged
by blood transfusions supplied by his
sons here.
Mr.. MCPHERSON was born in Douglas
County. Mo. in 1868. and graduated
from the Springfield, Mo. High School.
Later he attended Marionville, Mo,
College and studied law. He was adj
mite to the bar In 1889. He was prose-
cutting attorney of Douglas County, Mo,
until 1902, when he was elected to the
State House Of Representatives, serving
until 1904. He was elected to the Sixty
sixth and Sixty-seyenth Congresses,
serving rs a member of the Committee
on Naval Affairs.
He was appointed by President Hard
ing to the legal staff of the Shipping
Board. He made his home at 1850 Har-
yard street, in Washington
He is survived by six sons-Edward
and Kenneth of this city, Richard, pros
ecuting attorney at Aurora. Rex and
Vernon, also Of Aurora and Joseph, also
an attorney, of Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
PASTORS RESIGNATION
ASKED AT OLD CHURCH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November a.
A church congregating dating back to
the beginning Of the New Haven COL
ony has become embroiled in differences
resulting in a request for the resigna-
ton of the pastor.
The board Of deacons of Center
Church, whose history dates back to the
group of Congregationalists who found
ed this city in 1888, has received a
petition from a group within the con-
gregation, 1t was learned yesterday,
asking the resignation of the pastor,
DR. Oscar E. Maurer. Center Church
is one Of the three churches on the
New Haven Green.
The petition asks that Rev. Dr.
Maurer resign, in the interests of liar
mony and good will" after % years of
service with the congregation Mem
bers of the congregation said the petit
ton grew out of personal differences
between Rev. Or. Maurer and Rev.
Joseph Dyer Prigmore, associate pastor.
who recently resigned on request of the
beard of deacons.
Rev. DR.. Maurer has made no state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

andria banker and original sponsor Of
the Mount Vernon Boulevard. who died
Friday at his residence, 1903 Kalorsrns
road The funeral was at st. Mary
Church. Alexandria, followed by private
interment
Honorary psllbearers Included Gard
ner l.. Bcothe. George E. Warfield,
Benoit Baer William A. Moore. Harry
Hammond Albert Bryan, James r.
eaton. Joseph l.. Crupper and Thomas
J. Fannon. The active paEbearers were
Judge Harry Thomas. Arthur McCon-
vile, Glare nee z. Martin, James r
Shea. Harry 3. Cation and Charles A
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight, tomorrow fair with
rising temperature light frost In ex-
posed places in the suburbs tonight;
gentle variable winds becoming south
erly.
1Iaryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. probably light frost in exposed
places in the interior tonight, rising
temperature tomorrow; moderate west
or northwest winds, becoming southerly
today
Virginia-Fair and continued cool
with frost, mostly light. tonight: to-
morrow fair with rising temperature:
diminishing northerly winds becoming
variable.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow. slightly cooler in northeast
portion tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
lit MPtitnriaiit.

ADAMS. PERRY. In sad but loving re-
R Tna%s en- Of our d;a I'll, father PERRY
MS F2yIsd rrHRE5%. wrI Ehsf LEs
BOWIE. ALICE. 4 sad but loving tribute
n 70 the memory 81 our our deer mother. ALICE
two days ago. October 81, 1925.
Deep in our hearts q picture lies
OF the dearest one passed aSsE e sTny !.
CARPENTER. CLAUDE G.. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband, CLAUDE
g. CARPENTER. who died one year $50
NY heart still aches with sadness.
My ewes shed many tear,
God only knows how ! miss you. Claude
HIS LOVING WIFE, ELLEN v. cARPEN-
TER.
REA. JOHN I. In ioying rsmsmbranss Of
Der 2. is27. WIRE AND DAUGHTERS.
ROWAN. ELIZABETH CRAWLEY. In sad
s Eli z2YRE GRR%RT R & s'S Hhs su
parted this life one year ago today, NO.
vember 2, 1880.
The days don't seem as happy.
The sun doesn't shine as bright
Since you were called away, dear aunt,
HER g G GoSh cte Nee nsa HN1rA BARNES
q 9pT dear son and eTcshsE
life one year ago today, November ?, 1880.
tn. days don't seem as happy.
Since you we're called away, dear son,
~ oOO ~ LOVING PARENTS
You cannot say, you mus. not say,
Think Of him. faring on. as dear
II the l9ye Of . there as the love Of here
he IS n not hid dead s he is Iust am awsy 9 say
~ " ~ SISTERS AND 'BRoSTHERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MRS. MARY A. BABBITT
RITES TO BE WEDNESDAY
Lifelong Resident of washin gton
Was Active in Catholic Forest
ers and Catholic Daughters.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Arm
strong Babbltt, who died Saturday after
a long illness. will be held wednesday
morning at 9 O'Clock at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. John T. Howard, 1908
Monroe street. Requiem mass at st
Paul's Church will follow services at the
home at 9 80 o'clock Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Rabbit. a daughter of the late
Francis d. and Margaret Armstrong
was a lifelong resident of washington
She was born here Sc years ago and
had been active for many years in the
Catholic Foresters, the Catholic Daugh-
ters and other religious organizations
She is survived by her husband. Rob-
srt A. Rabbit: a brother. F. Ambrose
Armstrong, and a sister, Mrs. John 7.
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Etlll iay unclaimed In the Morgue today.
Unless the body is claimed soon, at
tendants 1t the n1orgue said. - win be
buried in potter'x field. The man, APP
parentiy about 90, had Tntstache ana
Ahnuf two weeks growth of beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MarriapFH.

toher 81, 1921, in Norristowa. Pa, wa
oINIA LEWIS CAILAwAY Of this city
and LEON W. coNDoL of Elmira. N. Y. :
RICKER-BRowNE. Mrs X. L. Potts an
DOROTHY 3 BROWNE. 10 Mr. LAW
RENEE N KICKER on October ~. 1881,
at Elliott City. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
prafha.

MOORE. MARY A. on Saturday. October
81 1871 e her rssiasnes sia sc Jsss:Sn 3.
loved VIE Wife Of richard d r. Moore. Funeral
from the above residence tuesday, Novem-
s eaar5S wS,I, 's ssss.m to s. H S
be said et an, for the reposs Of heT
Relatives and friends invited.
PENNIFIELD. JULIA. on SATURDAY, octo-
her 81. ,.ls Ssi;, JuLIA PENNLFrTLp NEE
ned sSsrs s ssrss 81 * her s,. rss
dence. Lanham. Nd, on Tuesday. Novena-
nv at aerSsn, S So fns saS f 5s:
members q Loyalty Godss. No. V I. ord der
q LADY yuGiA PSsfFIELpe, & her sry Iss:
aaispp. sEiARi WQLFE, co%main;dss: :
PHiLP ,STI,T' ETHEL- on SATURDAY. October
R u. . ErHE e yi PlLs ss57.s ~.
Senss, geo Diana pL n.w on Tuesday.
Trinity Church. whers reauism mass az H viii
be said at s:l5 am, for the reposs OF her
Md ""0A''ys'
ro PIT sn5 ANGELA 2; ,og November :.
5:!s from III +. ,Sa v eS s sss Co. & fs-
nesdsy November 4, at am; thence TO
81. panls Church. 18th and v. SITS nv.
olivet Cemetery
REED s;Ds. CAE sSIlE: Departed this life on
R ISL P5esiqss Ss mia - s.. SaRSLIs q
daughter, Priseilis Reed G"' SON. son, i Adam
Reed: nine grandchildren six sreat-grand-
e rsit5s and host q friends Remains
2Os L st, NV. until wednesday. Novsfn.
S her = thereafter greater q her late fssdsn.s
SPENCE LULA. Entered into, rest on sat-
mother 81 N. hy4 SPENCE
William w'g gm and ssssF Of 9hn and
November i. at j p m. from Metropoiitar,,
Y 1aes' Ghnrs9 Friends ne6 and relatives IN
rEMpIEToN CEGE-.a tn. Y.d,s..
Mrs. cEcRL LATE TEMPT me se esas YoS *
October y. 1891. As5essi-. ant due at your
MRS. MAMIE A. JACKSON. President.
MRS. MARY CRAIG. Rec. Sec.
TUCKER. WILLIAM y. On Sunday. Mo-
vember /. 1881, at his residence. 1918 isth
st NM wSa s,a p G. WILLIAM Z.
T Ws tnee ArTisead and father O
nsrsi home sio wilson W bo aHW csr
endon. Va. Interment lakewood Cemetery,
Falls Church. Md.
4
i9s at qsorge h wssshlS9stsp H9sDti
neral services win be held at 1907. 81.
Relatives s'H and friends ss' invited "
WILMER, BELLE HoEHLING On Sunday.
Heyyember /; ~, 1881, et at, Annspolis; Md
Joseph r. Wilmer. y s. NJ, retired. PTi-
vate funeral Tuesday, November .. at
Edgewater Md. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WOOD. GRACIA V. On Sunday, November
!; 1881, at GeoTge washington University
PincEney A, Wood. Remains resting at
the Tabler funeral home. p2e M st. NV,
where services will be held on Tuesday.
November o. at 2:30 p m, followed By In
terment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
denly on Friday, October 90, 1881, At
Emergency Hospital, JOHN YOUNG. He
Mary Young ana Other reistives ana
friends; Funeral from Robert carnpbslls
November 8. at m Friends invited. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
BODY STILL UNIDENTIFIED

The body o. an unidentified man
found floating IN The river near the
foot Of o street southwest last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Report for Last a Hours.
Temperature. Barometer
Degrees. Inches.

Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
pm. yesterday Lowest temperature,
40, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Here tablecloths are washed by themselves napkins
have their separate compartments towels are laun-
dered alone Wearing apparel is washed by itself Every
thing is MODERN santarywith separate washing compar
ments that shine like silver
We wash every piece with Ivory Soap. our laundry
is rolled washing machines dryers Monel metal
baskets Electrical carry the articles from
presser another. Everything is handled gently There
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

On some Of the islands in the Pacific
Ocean shells are used by the natives
for ceremonial money when buying a
wife or for split blood and pigs for
money when buying food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
BANKER IS BURIED

Prominent Alexandrians served as
paiibearers st the funeral at 10 O'Clock
this rncrning Of NJ b. Harlow. Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
TOInran Has Every Laundry Service

We give YOU exactly the kind of work that you
want If you have special preferences how you
like certain pieces starehed ironed hesitate to
tell Tolman representative He will make special note
of it. 1t is pleasure for your laundry you
like it,
1t to have your laundry done Tolmans
1t is here have the advantage of the best in equipment
the latest and most approved methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, today. 636 am. sos pm.
sun tomorrow. 6:36 am. 5:07 pm.
Moon today. 10:50pm. 1:l1 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall
Monthly rainfall in inches In the
Capital Current month to date).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

life on Sunday. November ]. 1881. PAUL
ton Lewis and brother OF Gertrude Car
ter. Daisie Jones, John Andrew. Joseph
mourn one aunt, two uncles and a host
of other relatives and friends Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral parlor,
1900 s. Capitol st. sc. Notice Of funeral
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Virginia White. So, 1918 Military road
Barbara Doerr, 70, 18th and Douglas SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

TUCKER. WILLIAM J. On Sunday. Mo-
vember l.. 1891, at his residence. 1918 18th
St NV. Washinetor. p. c., WILLIAM y
TUCKER. beloved husband Of HALLE A.
Tucker (nee Armisteadl and father. OF
William A. Tucker, Funeral Tuesday.
November y e. 2;5o nm; from Ives, iu-
endon. Va. Interment Oakwood Cemetery,
Falls Church. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

JOHNSON; HENRY. Departed this life
Aosptsi. HESRY JoHNsoN At He si eaTes
to mourn his loss friend. LuYenia
Wills. Remains resting at Robert Camp
bells funeral home, 423 4iz st. s.w. No
tice OF funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

MINOR. HARRISON. On Sunday November
s,w.;. HARRISON MINOR, beloved husband
of Marie Minor. He also leaves other
relatives and friends Remains resting at
the. John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w Remains TO be shipped
TO Rutherslen, Va, Monday. November 2.
MITCHELL. ISABELLE $. on Saturday.
October 81, 1881. at II am, ISABELLE s.,
beloved wife OF the late Middleton T.
Mitchell and mother. OF Mrs. John J.
ONeal. Mordecat T., James NJ and Snow
den A. Mitchell and grandmother OF Irma
Smoot; Funeral from her late residence,
3l2 Allison st. NV, Tuesday, November
= 9, at $50 an, thence. to st. Gabriels
IN Church, where mass viii be offered at 8
am. for the repose OF her soul Relatives
and friends are invited. IDterment Com
greSsional Cemetery a
MOORE, MARY A. Departed this life on
sunday November !. 1881, at the resi-
seoes' 2o2S FlagI.T St. W: after a lineer-
mother Of Mrs. Reulah Jacobs. Mrs. Ma
Henry and Charlie Moore Remains rest
Ing at Barbour Bros funeral home, ~
x st. ne. until 1880 am, November q
Intcrment Kelford, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

PoLITIS, ANGELA b. On November
ls3i. ANGELA p, beloved wife OF job
Politts OF 2lil 18th sc. nv. Apt. !. y
neral home, 1900 Chaplin 81 NV on WEI
nesday, November 4. at 8 am: thence
81, Pauls Church. 18th and SITS n v
where mass win be said at $50 am. I,
the repose Of her soul. Interment MouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Dratha.

ALLWTNE. NINA MORRISON. On sa.ur-
day, October 81. 1881, NINA MORRISON
ALLWINE the beloved daunhtcr OF me
,ate Thomas Morrison. Funeral from the
Wlilam II. Sardo & Co. funeral chapel
a. pm. Relatives and frtenos invifes
Interment ct Oak Hi CemefnrY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
LYNN. LEoN 3. suddsnly. on SUNDAY. n.

MALE, HANS. on Saturday, October 81,
1891, rat Pinehurst Sanitarium, HANS
MALE. born in Heilbronn, Germany.
fgneral paq plnqss s6s9 St. NV 81 Iner
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Survived by
two brothers.. Mr.. Fritz. Male Of Wash
CART, Germany, and a sister. Mrs. M
Steidel Of Mergelstetten, Germany.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ONNEAUT LAKE TARK, Pa,
June 26.-Max Schreling be-
gins the welcome slide over
the peak of his training today.
The worlds heavyweight champion,
rested and refreshed, after q days lay
off. will begin to bear down on his
sparring partners for the next three
days TO get himself on edge for the de-
fense OF his title against young Stribling
in Cleveland's new municipal stadium
q week from tonight.
Schmeling will box six to eight rounds
daily. He will have plenty OF oppor-
tunity to perfect his famous straight
right-hand smash to the head, his new
inside right uppercut and his left hook
as his quartet Of Sparring partners
have been freshened up for the final
days of trading wallops.
The beetle-browed German enters the
final week of training full of energy
and conf1dence. His present weight OF
1909 pounds is regarded as perfect
poundage with five more days OF work
ahead of him. He tipped the beam at
1904 yesterday, pound and on2-
quarter above the figure he will scale
on the night of the fight He probably
will melt of a. pound or so between
today and Sunday, as the weather has
turned blistering hot and the sun beats
down intensely on Schmeling'S canvas
shaded outdoor ring.
Joe Jacobs, the Germans manager,
and Trainer Max Machon were highly
elated over the fact that Schmeling
was able to tip the beam over the l90-
pound notch. The Germans private
cook, Otto Winemann, regards Schmel-
Evening star., 1931-06-26
SchmeIing to Have Three Days
Grind as Last Hard Training

ing as q hearty eater and has been
filling him up with tastily cooked veg
etables and meats in the hope of build
ing him up so that he will not reduce
too rapidly in the flnal days Of boxing
in the intense heat.
I'VE regard his weight as perfect, /"
said Manager Jacobs. with five more
days of work ahead of him, he is now
at the right notch and there is no dan
ger of him going stale. His last few
days OF boxing will sharpen his speed,
his eye and his punch. His wind is
o. K. and his legs are perfect. look
for him to be in better shape after his
workout today than any time since he
began the intensive part Of his train
ing"
Schmeling welcomed the day away
from the training grind yesterday. He
rested from boxing, but not from golf
It was sitting hot, yet the German
played 18 holes in the morning and
whacked the ball for another round Of
18 holes late In the afternoon. return
ing to his cottage in the cool Of the
evening.
With the fight just week away, the
guards at Schmeling Cottage, on the
shores of Conneaut Lake, have been
doubled to keep curiosity seekers and
well-wiSherS away. A special guard has
been placed in front of his cottage and
another is stationed 100 feet away to
keep visitors from annoying the Ger
man. Despite this extra precaution
Schmeling probably will have to do a
presidential hand-shaking act Sunday,
when German day will be celebrated,
with lantzmen coming from all parts
of Western Pennsylvania and Cleveland
to give him royal Send-off. 1t Is ex-
pected that more than 5000, a record
crowd will jam Schmeling'S outdoor
arena for the DAVIS boxing.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
.PETROLLE. EARNS
. CHANCE AT CROWN
Argentine Lightweight Put
Away in Ninth-Set-up
for Left Hook.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press anorts Writer.

AocOCAhICu EtCoS 0POAbo
N YEW YORK, June 26.-Billy
M Petrolle, the Fargo Ex-
/ y press" has belted Justo
Suarez Of the Argentine
right out of the lightweight
championship picture.
Fargo Billy, who never has
learned the meaning Of the word
retreat" and Is just as ignorant
of the gentle art Of holding,
slugged Suarez all around Madison
Square Gardens ring last night
and finally knocked him out in
the ninth round.
A crowd Of 1000 looked on in excite
ment as Petrolle got the jump on the
South American, fioored him twice for
short counts in the opening round.
weakened him badly with terrific
smasheS to the body during the middle
stages Of the fight and then finished
ute and 81 seconds Of the ninth round.
Title Chance Likely.
The net result was to remove Suarez,
temporarily at least, from consideration
as a lightweight challenger and prob
ably to earn for Petrolle q shot at
Tony Canzoneri's 136-pound crown.
With the single exception of the Sec
ond round it was Fargo Billy's fight all
the way. He bobbed and weaved away
from almost all of Suarez'S wild swings,