Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 26

mm DaklanD SEPTEMBER '4, 1923' TAKES BOUT" FROM ROCCO STRAGMALIA Oe a 0 0e- VANCOUVER ROWING CLUB RETAINS TITLE AS CHAMPIONS WHEN THEY WIN IN LOCAL RACE Scenes at the Emeryville Boxing Show Yesterday Afternoon The pper picture shows a few of the ten thousand interested customer ho sat in and enjoyed the festivities. Relow are Til.HT C.OI.IWl (left), and JIMMY O'HAGEN, as the1 appeared just before" the battle. On the' right Colima is shown on the floor while the referee, is doing some arithmetic. Rert Davis Cup to Remain Here Another Year jfok a count of "nine" after being clipped on the chin. O'HAGEN-AND COLIMA BOX A DRAW; HARPER RUNS OUT ON DUFFY it aiiiaaMiawiaaaajaaawaaaaaBamm Johnston Defeats Ifawe? in Straight Sets on Forest Hills Court Labor Day Quarrels at Ball Park Prove Interesting; Billy McCann Loses to Teddy O'Hara; Ted Seidman Takes Compagno Into Camp.

By BOB SIIAND. Rocco Stragmalia, or Roscoe Scrambled Egg, aB Harold Broom calls him, must have been in much better form the day he knocked Dempsey across the ring than he was at Emeryville yesterday much better. Rocco entertained Willie Median in the main event of T. Simpson's Labor Day hit-party and he lost the decision by a mile. Median wasn't so good; Rocco was imply worse and the customers will now doubt his claims to having battered the champion.

In his last four fights agamt Joe O'Brien, Battling Ortega, Dan Ketchell and Tom King, Rocco scored knock-outs in the first round. Against Median he did not hit the phat one hard enough to knock out a bantamweight. tail juim-xaiuiCM aaromwtwtw hr maemmmitiiismtiaim' it mmmmmKmammmumtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmt a um.e, FORK ST HILLS. N. Hp(.

4. The cup, emblematic of.ths world's tennis team championship, wl'l stay In this country for St least another year. "Little Bill" Jnhnsron decided that yesterday on the courts of th Side Tennis Club when he defeated John B. rlawkes of th Australian Ijavis Cup team Ft. straight sets, S-2, fl-L and won the third match of the series for the I'nited "cia; Bill" Tlldeti also won his match, defeat" Insr James O.

Anderson, captain tit the Australian team, 6-2, 6-3. 1-6. 7-S. Ily their victory, fhe Americans gained supremacy in the Davjs cup play, raising their total of -wins to seven, against six by ths Antlpodenns and five by despite the fact that Tiiden. Johns' and R.

N'orris Williams I'll. captain of the American team, won four of the five matches. The. lmt tie was one of the hardest ever fought in the history of the cup. The dovrbles match on rfaturdar In which Tildeu and 'A'illlams wun from Anderson and Hawkes gfter conflict three hours ami 1 games, set a record for play in international event.

The Auotrs-' Hans, after losing the first set took two in succession and almost had the match in their grasp when Tlkleft and Williams. In a snec-'T tncular recovery, took two seta It quick succession. Results of Bouts Held Yesterday COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 4.

K. O. Mars, Cincinnati lightweight, won the Judges' decision over Jack Zlvlc. Pittsburgh, 'in a 12-round bout here. TEURE HAUTE.

Sept. 4. Bud Taylor, local bantamweight HN J.U boxer, outpointed Harry Gordon New York In a ten-round bout here In the opinion of newspaper men. DAVENPORT. Iowa, Sept: 4 Mike Dundee of Rock Island won 3 a neWspnper decision over Eddie rj Anderson of Davenport In a ten- round boxin match here.

-The. men fought at 123 pounds. WATERLOO, Iowa. Sept. 4.

Navy Kostan of Joliet. Illinois; 7 won a newspaper decision over Jimmy Nuss of Racine, WlgHtn- sin. in a ten-round bout. The men" 5 4-Year-Old Pitcher Wins Tennis Titles At Stake on Alameda Courts BRITISH COLUMBIA BREAKS EVEN WITH U. S.

A. ON ESTUARY Santa Rosa Has Star Footballer At Stanford SANTA ROSA sends forth a younK football Goliath in the person of- Ernie Nevers, 195-pound line plunger, to play full bark on the Stanford eleven this falL Head Coach "Andy" Kerr say lhat the heavyweight pride of Santa Rosa is the most likely man to be ballerina; California's defenses in Strawberry canyon next November. Santa Rosa's human catapult will have rivals but they are lark-inn hi weight as wall as in other athletic qualities which are so dear to the football mentor. If Nevers comes through the early 6cason- games unscathed, be will probably be chosen to withstand the brunt of the attack as well as to carry the ball over. Santa Rosa's' battering ram has the advantage of 25 pounds in weight over rival candidates for the fullback position, so that only the casualties of the game can keep him on the side line in the hi mntrh.

In Camp With Luis Firpo and Jack Dempsey ATLANTIC CITY. N. Sept. 4. A period of intensive training, in which there will be no rest until September 1'2, starts today for Luis Angel Firpo, who is to battle with Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight boxing title.

September M. The Argentine fighter in hi public workouts intends to try all of the stunts and tricks hehas planned and practiced Inside his training cottage. New sparring partners, fast, shifty men, gifted in the boxing art as well as shock absorbers upon whose bodies lie can try out bis blows, will join the camp before the week ends. Leo Gates, heavyweight, young Bob Fitzslmmorts and some others are expected to come here to aid the South American. It Is not likely Firpo will with any men under the light-heavyweight class, as he believes he can get all the speed work he needs with the faster of the heavies.

Frank Koebels will probably continue to do the lion's share of the sparring work, although Gates and Fitz-simmons are expected to make the Argentine step around a bit. The big fellow's punch development is taking care of itself and the greater of the workout during the last week of training will be In defense and physical condition ing. Firpo is around 214 pounds! and probably will step into the ring with Dempsey at 212. He has found that he can reduce and weight easily increasing road work and that about six' rounds of heavy sparring sets him on, a keen fighting edge. Firpo's trainers are well pleased with the improvement he has shown in the last two weeks.

While they expect him to fight his own style, they believed that the defensive tactics he has prne-ticed here will stand him well against Dempsev. DKMI'SKY TAKKS UIXT 'SARATOGA Hl'IUNGS, N. Sept. 4 Dempsey is enjoying a rest today, probably the last he will have before finishing training a week from tomorrow for the defense of his title against Luis Angel Firpo September 14. i BOXING NOTES r4- Judge Jack Brereton was out of town yesterday so Bert Kidney sat in at the Kmeryville tights and got by in good shape.

The attendance at yestf rday's Emeryville mit slinging festival was approximately lu.OOO, including Willie Meehan. Jimmy O'Hagen left for I.os Angeles last night and tomorrow starts for New York. He plans to return to" the coast early'in 1924. Bobby Harper Is still missihg. I i By -MYRON.

TOW AS KM). William M. Wilson, champion PatiGc Association aniutenr oarsman, wtm the senior single sculls championship of WeMern America on the Alameda-Oakland r-stuary yesterdav afternoon. Vancotiver's rowine club crew, champions of the North Pacific Willie was laughing and havmg Meehan looked In wonderful con ditlon Meehan condition: He was fatter thaa ever and was so slow he couldn't untrack himself. But old John Experience was In Willie' corner, and that's what won for him.

Like the more famous Dempsey, MiBter Stragmalia finds It hard td hit a moving; target, and Meehan did considerable moving with his head. His wind was not such that he could move much with his feet, but he bobbed and duckedT causing Mr. Broom's friend, 8crambled Eggs, to miss quite frequently. Had Rocco landed, 0 per cent of the punches he started he Would have won by himself, but the phat one was not in that ring to get hit. It was a good exhibition of something Just what, is for the Individual clientB to designate.

O'Hagen Fights Draw With a Broken Hand. Bert Colima and Jimmy O'Hagen boxed a draw and the honors go to O'Hagen' because he fought the four rounds with a badly swollen right hand and it took a terrific wallop on the point of the chin to set him down. Colima was not hit hard. Colima did most of the execution In the first round and looked like a winner when he smacked the Irish middleweight with a left hook and put htm down (for the count of "nine." Colima did most of the fighting In the second round, O'Hagen refusing to lead, probably on account of the bad But In the third a short left clipped Colima on the chin and when ho saw a right coining he dropped and took all the count the law allows. There were those who thought Colima should have been disqualified for going down without being hit, but he paused only momentarily after taking the -clip bn tne chin before hitting the canvas.

The late lamented Marquis of Queens-bury neglected to state just how fast a gent should descend after getting punched on the chin. Any-hbw, that evened up the fight, and when they boxed on even terms in the, last round the decision was a draw a verdict that seemed to satisfy the clientele. Duffy Stops Chick Roach in the Fourth. Bobby Harper is on the "blacklist for life as far as T. is concerned because ho failed to ap- Eear for his bout, with Jimmy luffy.

Harper came up from Los Angeles and trained in Alameda for two days. Nothing was seen of him after Sunday and the impression is that he did some road work in the general direction of Los An-Keles. Harper failed to send word of his departure and It was not until he was due, to go on that the matchmaker gave up hope of staging the fight a advertised. Chick Roach took another chance with Oakland Jimmy and was doing quite nicely until the third round, when he made the-mistake of trying to make the party rough. Jimmy took the cue and thereafter handed Chick a neat lacing.

The bout was stopped in the middle of the- fourth round when Duffy Opened a cut over Roach's left eye. Billy McCann Not as Tough as Teddy O'Hara. Billy McCann is a real tough guy but not half as tough as a lot of other guys Teddy O'Hara in particular. Teddy gave the Cleveland lightweight a real licking and kept daring him to fight. McCann did ft lot of smiling which did not make a hit with tne Watts Tract buy, in fact, Teddy demanded to know "Wbat 'the II- laughing about?" O'Hara put upone of his good fights.

Teddy Se'ldman's right hand is too much for Sammy Compagno and If Sarftmy is wise he won't pick 'on Teddy again. The Seidman boy Is one of the neatest boxers to appear here in a long time and ne gave Sammy plenty to worry about. They don't make 'em any gamer than Compagno but he needs more than a heart to hold his own with Seidman. Sammy lost the decision. Wallace and Paetrauo Fight a Fast Draw.

Eilly Wallace and Johnny t'as-trano boxed a rattling draw while Harry. Kelsey took the curtain rais-r from Tim Vahey because he cored two knockouts. Vahey led on points but the knock-downs won the The crowd was a disappointment not being up to the attendance at the Fourth of July card. Fottrell Wins Over B. Detrick For Court Title DEI MONTE.

Sept. S. Morgan Fottrell yesterday won the Del Monte lawn tennis) championship and cup by defeating 'Bowie Detrick, Honolulu champion and member of theA Hawaiian Davis Cup team1. The set score was 3-7, 4-. Finals in the mixed doubles pave easy victory to Mrs.

William Henry. Angeles champion, and oared t-hell championship of the Western Canada divided honor rowing. day. yachts, anchored on either chore hours of waiting and pleasurarue anticipation, the spectators were robbed of keen struggles where crews only prows apart fight for the leadership. A good old "Garrison finish" would have sent the crowd home happy instead of lanitrnting over the untoward happeninjgs which made -the feature race s'v onesided after the crews raced under the Bark-street bridge.

Fast Vancouver Four Wins $1500 Trophy. By virtue of their rather fin l.ey victory over the South Knd Bowing club's four, the beautifully rhyt limed and really fast Vancouver four retained possession of tile perpetual challenge trophy, valued at 1 500. In senior single shell irsoti won the plaudits of the tlioii iimis that ilned the course from to end, but didn't carry home an international trophy. Tho personnel of the f.mrs was: Vancouver IxwJiik club. B.

Canada Stroke, S-oi'gv No. Alphoiist. Marriaclicr; No. I 2. 'Archie Black: bow." Willi.it Wood.

(Champions North l'aeifi Association, South Knd Homing club- Stroke, Clyde King; No. Felix 1 15 Out of 25 1 TV'151 'Ql'E. Iowa. Sept. the Dubuque baseball team, limn-aeil'bv Joe flronmnnl MrGinnitv of 1pw York.

Giant fwpic. won two jrjtme fi Ui Marahulltimn Irani while Ottumwa, runners up for the pennant, was (IroppinR a pair of panics to Oilar Rapids. A leimit'kable feature of Dubuque's pennant winning performance has been tlio pitching 'f Ironnian" MiGinnity. lie was a t-rcat star in in league, and It year, at SI years of ace. pilrtVd tweiit'fie (tunics for Dulonpie winning fifteen of I m.

team w'orl. and pn thv Ariel and wei" 1 asse.I. nil" for j'l'iior fouls the Ai a iierl 1 hi joliiluns oy boat In turn tne South trailed the liolphins by four boat lengths. This contest was a procession from beginning end. Tho winner's time was k.40 Fnur-imrtd junior crews manned as follows: were Souih StroUe.

No. L', l'lumtr Bui 111a cosw In, Wins' Arieis-- (ieoiv.e No. William Amlms; No. bow Miy; N. 1 Audi n- bow.

lalmutiil S11 1 a wa 11. K. Na vai 1 1'eophu Al sa -No. John lio.ige; No. Co 01 Tin 1 1 1 1 1 1 In Hie Aic'l aeM-s th of 1 heir l.imiren; um-Kennifr 0.1 1 i'd il.len.o dnte a mi he: 1 pi (Or nu: hs iii front but he South and in 1 1 1 1 i I s.

1 'el sollll' 1 if 1 Kill 1,1: fin aul, .1, 'u inn; I'lwl 11 in il Moiti N. llv: lnlV nnil f. Welch. I 1 1 jmiian 'liar ll .1 .11 Ma Kt. 1 Ilorst-! Wil- 1 Win- Winnei jinne was the Ooliihins trailed t.a wton of the Bolphins K.

t'helitu 111a rrr--I-nt( lis in tle InteruiT'ti itc siirfies. Team Wins Ball Title KICHM'tND, 4 By0 a s-i; cisive victory in the third Kam of the series, Richmond the championship at baseball in the Standard Oil Leaeue. The first game was played Saturday vvnen I I 1 Th third day of pfay In the Isle 'it Tennis club championship tournament Washingioii park 111 Alamedii brought the tourney to the stages nnil some keen competition is expeite.l to be witnessed when the semi-iina is In the men's RTid wnmrn's singles place next Sunday. F. 1'.

Osborn and Will meet Williams ami S. Keatorlu tho finals for the men's doubles next week-end. as they defeated Desch and Duhnvitch. while Kraior and Williams defeated a el Faulkner in tho semi-tinals 1 1 -dav. SHtlMt defeated lll.l Jg.

6-S. '-Mi. MKN'S 'I 'Illicit ICtH'Mt. I.ischiaa defeat 'd 1 eiihi rv ti-J. 0-3; SI1eoha1.il del.

Hi-14 Cisborti def.au.l Nellsun, '1- MKN'S IXH ISl.l.S. C. Croix and I I.eisch 111a and She jii.a 1 .1, i'. Main and Johnson dil'eat-d I'l'u-den and Carroll by del. mil.

Wee lion and Otis defeated T. I i'lnix 1 land- Fergus. '1-1: I liiabovi.h de'ealtd "ftTliiTpe and', Steel, -tj, rill Mil. I F.jU.i-. III cle'l eal I'll, III.

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i mi, -I Vvvo-ti bit 1 1 1 1 it 0 0 1 are mlddlevveights. KAROO. Sept. 4. Riissi' Leroy of Fargo defeated Otto Wal-lce of Milwukee In ten round here.

Leroy's speed and his bif advantape in the exchanirea earned him the newespaper de- cislon. HOQUIANr. Sept. 4 Ted Krache of Hoquiam and Younic. Carmen of Sun Jose.

boxed s. draw T.h.e... gp.e.c tators. most of whom were fellow townsmen at Krache, made sounds of dissent from the. decision.

f.LOBE. Sept. 4 BillT II li i felt of I.os Angeles, lost-on a foul to Earl France alsft of Aneles in the last round of a ten round bout at Miami, last evening. France led throushtJt, according to sport writers. The boxers are lightweights.

COLORADO SPRINGvS. Colo. Sept. 4. Bud of Denver knocked out Kewpie Cn Mender of Chicago in the sixth round of at ten scheduled round boxlnfj con test tonitcht.

Hamilton a wld martrin up to the Thej are featherweights. i TENLVO. gept. 4. Rilly Morrow of Spokane and Bu4Mar tin of Centralia boxed a draw hera at 108 muds in an outdoor LaVt Day program attended yi-l'6s' spectators.

i A decision for Roy Small. Camp Lewis, against Young Sam Lane-ford. Seattle, at 132 pounds, wn received with manifestations of disapproval. Hay Tmgley. Camp I.ewts, knocked oir tiib Weaver, Cen-ttalia.

in the first round at 142 pounds. Draws were given to Hrownie Ztllon and Frank both Seattle, at l- pounds. anL to f.nmt lnnian, Tenino. and JoeV. Dunn, (tnaluska.

at 140 pounds. Vincent Whitney Is New Record Holder CtHCACO. Sept. 4. Playing wltii Vincent Whitney ot S.in Francisco, an entrant in the com- 1 imc national amateur i here.

Charles (Chick Evan Jr. I male a new low record of the Kdgfwaier vMilt-ey mad- 7.s. iar for the course 71. and the former record waa 1 KK1EC.3 laUi'MERSHASITS, tit Cek-uwa tire J. Ki'lMrib Can i i-tiumntuii of urttteru Ca ly illntwited of ili iiwluhf Wsf-Wief! 1 ml, Aoiinw M-'tviiaiiit, Smulay bUtukiuS 1.,..

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I piitCtiM'tD Bchlwpte br rt'i-tT Paail bf Cnjmtn. I ii''" -kithbura. team contest at Clare-nionf ilemonsiiateil that In a contest of tliis kind scratch teams wen- unable to give -holes Up handicap on Ihe tier cent basis. The Waleott-'sVhneider comhina-t tijii, t'ter eiiniihati7ig all opposition In first (light, lust to Upload and Selbv. who had similarity of their opponents in the on.

1 llight. Here are the final detailed First flight Una 1 M. Waleott (10) nn.l .1 Schneider (IT.) won fioia II It. St rut hers (10) and H. Ciiiiisft (Hi.

T-fi. Second fl'Tht final- Bob l.ipiuan and A. Selbv (lot won from Tom l'ui iiam I 1 and B. J. Bich-urilson (11), WiiiiiiTa' Una I contest l.ipman 'and Selhy won from Wolcutt and Si htnelder, -I c-riion MalarY.

veteran b.indl-. a' tliiiriiiiiiit, finished first and third In a sweeosi al.c touiiui-11 nr see eg a reniorkable T0-IU-I in hi- round. I tailed seined follow S. tournament results Hardy, 7)-IO- -1 tt 4 1 .7 7-1 0-1; 7 7 0 -1 '1 7 7-s -1 0 i 9 a Im I 11 -'a 'iient I ts matcll 1 at hole-. I 1 I V.

Oil I St I in, I'iro is i I ,11 pa'. lit. 01 Inch 1 of 111 UP medal score dal Johnson 1 7 1. 1 e.otal. Harold Heard id- dou to par Dr.

loan 111 a fourth. 4 In 1 1 (71 I I 1 a ddeit 111. 7. down. Hiltbt, tl) II .1 lie I III (lit Win.

Tiiompson (12) .1. II. St, 10 down to 1 down; In tloi baiidieHp- 11 ii I pa I ut 00 ir. the third 1 1 I immers Hivfbf. "it to down to puc dow P- 1' G'irls Break Records In Meet At Chicago Sept.

4 Gill athiefr. shared honors with Harold Osborne of fhe 1. A. C. the new decathlon champion at the last day of th American athletic union's annual etv.mniotishlr) cames hers today, wni'ii 1110 rro-r( nr4 bettered twa Aniri- enn marks while Osborne br'oke world's record tne oroaa thrnnih the air 16 foet inches and winning the 100-yard dashi In 1L seuond new American record.

Miss Kath- erlne Lee. also of thla city cleared lithe bar la the high Jump at four Jjieei, 10fc Inches, a new world' I record. I association, won the senior four whole Pacific Coast. Thus Western America and of the colorful and picturesque Pennants flying, Pacific Coast acted as patrons of honor. Hud the South Knd Rowing club's bow or Harry Dunn, looked over his shoulder and steered his shell straight between the abutments of the Park-street bridge.

U. rowing representatives might have been accredited with a double," but-in aquatics as in ail other sport the saddest alibis of tongue or pen is, "It might have been." The Soul Knders' were leaillns by three lengths when the shell beneath their feet crashed into the abutment under the bridge and broke two oars. Rendered helpless by the accident, ttlie Snn Franeiseo oacstnen re put completely out of commission, while the Canadians swept majestically but leis-uielv down the course and crossed the "finish, line nearly fifty Imat lengths ahead of their adversaries. The time of the iiriiish Colombia oarsmen for the one and one- half miles was Had both shells cleared oust 1 uet lon.s. the time 'would have been many seconds faster ami the result of the race would have been in doubt until the contenders had' crossed the line.

Wilson waved 'Id in the face, of the British Jack in single sculls. Northwestern Champion Is Hovved Off HLs Feet. fleoi'L-e Kiosley. Pacific North- West champion, led Wilson for 1 three'-quarters of the distance. .1 1 1 ine canauian u.i i i.ui ui- luS((l and put up no serious opposition, to his oppouent.

After the race. Kingsley was for half an hour. 1 Wilson showed his superiority us a stayer. Pown the home channel, he literally rowed Kingsley off his lOOKect an over a eiiaiiiiuii, wiuic Kingsley splashed and caught jfi3tbs and lost, all semblance of fbrnj' afvtlp. made a vain effort to .1 ,1.1, Keep irom viiRiriB ins wauii 01 mi- son's shell.

Kirigley simply wasn't in Wilson's clasX according to the rowing sharps jn the Judge's stand; However, he appeared to be an physical distress after his thj first mile and -may not'h)ve been at his best. Wilson'ii'Hime was 9:06. Observer several lined both ideaof the estuary and were cheated of the opportunity to watch Close finishes In the championship matches. Cross-currents and tides In the estuary are so deceiving that the crews found it oir-ficuit to ep to their course: Whatever the causes were, after No. 2, Karle Bierbauiu; bow, Hairy I -o 11.

Navarro. Dunn. '(Champions Pacific asso-i So-uh iiiuis elation Amateur 1 1 -i 1 No Vancouver, the victor, will prob- iiams; .1. ably meet -their -vanquislurd foes ifjisleiJ: snbsi 1:1 Bo a return race at the inn 11a I rcga a of the association next The best of sporting spirit vaded both crews. Aftc-r crossing WJie line the British Columbians rowed up the estuary and condoled with their adversaries over theirl'p 1 Ci nfJ-rA hn-d lock in nnt nvobiimr the i rvicniTiona jianaura He better remain missing as longjfeet.

-Bowing in superb form, with sis Simpson remains in his pres- a long, sweeping stroke. Wilson ent fr'ama pf mind. Harry Grayson of the, Los Angeles Kx press was among those presr ent at Emeryville yesterday. Harry is vacationing. Benny Vierra and Eddie Difegins bo the hiain event at 'Newman Friday night.

Jimmy Dime and Kid Leo appear In the special. Johnny Stopper, Denver welter, and F.ddle Burry, PitUiburg. fighter, meet at Stockton Thursday evening. Younsr Sharkey and Car-pentier mix In the special. City, Engineer W.

Harman made a wonder drive yesterday. wl' "I' f0 the deeath- j. Tb Sci'iiaa Uo.tUiT' wa twin thilur i F.iv-ihut iv to 2 suva i0n. by inore thaa 300 point. tet1J.1i a cirit- miui' tor tli- ai'atw I x.r; ini! t.nt 10 tht sere: I The women's honors went to Miss khos.

linoc.i t'vx cI.EASKRS, Helen M. Kilkey of who abutments of The bridge In the Junior and intermediate races preceded the cham-pionsnip events, the 'Ariels of bui Francisco carried off most of the honors. The Aricls. won the intermediate fours, the junior fours and finished second in the Junior singles. Lawton Ilnghcs Jfins Two Races in Singles.

'KChelini. of the Ariel finished second to Dolphins In the- intermediate singles in .7:51 ot 'the Dolphins also won th: junior singles in 2-S. He was one of the rowing discoveries ot the day. The Dolphins didn't fare so well In the fpur-oared events. of this club lacked the Kl Pepundn, at that defeated, the Richmond All-Stars to the' tune of 7 to 6.

In the game of. Sunday Richmond made a' score Of 8' whll El 'ftegupdo earned but tallies. game Perfect their using every advantage thjg-ijrear'i which hung on- yesterday' game. The' final ebore Showed Richmond and El gejundo 1. 11.

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IS it Irving University of le attended the opening- festivities California star. ever' Miss Gfactlat the olf llnka and drora to the Lavinson and Roy Wright. 1 scraps In lesa than fifteen minutes..