davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
HORSES AT SACRIFICE
Noted hemis Among Millionaire
Thomas Stars at Sheriffs Sale
in New Jersey.

Long Branch, n. j., Sept, i0.--At a
lsheriff's sale 10 tr heebtenn ETAOIN
sheriff's sale for the benefit of ere l..
itors of +. r. Thomas. the former
racing man his stable Of thorough.
hreds at Holmdel. n. j.. estimated to
be worth 100000 was sold beneath
the hammer today for $lS.075. Many
.of the blucst of an bluebloods were
'among the lot aud went for a fraction
.of their value. Hermis. winner Of
Suburban. brought only 5000. H. NJ
Ziegler his former owner. taking him
al that price
Mr.. Thomas is said to have paid
100000 for him to L. V. Bell.
Golden Garter was worth $1,000 10
,. h Haggin. Mr. Thomas paid sl0
GOO for him a few years ago.
Highest Of prices paid was that
which acquired Lady Amelia for John
r.. Madden for $4,000 A number OF
2year-olds with faultless pedigrees.
some famous bro0dmares and promis-
ing colts went for next to nothing.
Among horses purchased at fair
valuation. according to the wise ones.
was the Jumper Mr.. Mccain. who was
bid MP 10 s. 900. going 20 }. Z. Wide
uer
A bav fUv. eyears old. by Water
crcss. dam Colonial Girl. brought $500
laman. by Imp Butte Antiquity. Wa
knocked down for s625. These Last
two. with some Others. constituted
the attempt made BY Mrs. Linda
Thomas 10 STAY the disintcgration ~
the entire stable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11

tional exercises. Journal of TUESDAY
was read and adopted. A number Of
new members joined and paid their
annual assessments. Reys. j. B. Me
Crazy. s. S. Oliver, l. W. Winston, G.
.C, Phillips, {. w, Redd and II. c,
Burton, ecah made interesting and
Timely remarks. Rev j. w. Lyon.
and J. II. Cosby each preached able
sermons. Rev. f. J. Davidson read an
interesting resolution touching on i'm.
morality, secret societies. divorces
and the Springfield riot, which was
ircceiyed. discussed and referred TO
the committee on resolutions Mrs.
Jones of Cairo was introduced AMI
introduced a book by Book 7. Wash.
liugton entitled "The Negro in Busi.
ness The meeting was well attend.
ed and much business was transacted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11

of a long chase before she was can.
turoo and placed in jail with her nus
band, who is . steady mine Worke',
AMI claims to be innocent
The woman was trapped by the
officers at a point along Powder NH
Creek, where her victim was to 10
post a box of money or take the die
consequences indicated in the letter
now supposed to have been sent by
her to a dell to do Italian named
Scavarda. The box was duly deposit
ed and about o'clock this morning
the woman was seen sneaking up to
it, When the officers called to her
she started to run, taking the decoy
box with her After a lengthy chase
along the lronwood road, the officers
opened fire on her with their re.
The fugitive quickly stopped
whitfield around and returned the fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11

Ed. Barton, left here for Cairo to visit
relatives there, then on to Mounds
and Marion for short visit returning
to Mcclure, and spend a few days be
fore returning to Chicago.
Mr.. Blaylock, who has been laid VI
several weeks with bad hand is i'm
proving
j. T. Mcclure left here Tuesday for
st. Louis, Mo.
A. r. Sans was in the county seat
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thomas Porter from Little Rock,
Ark, is home visiting his parents.
Henry Grouse and VIM. Philips are
at home nursing much battered faces
and badly bruised bodies, received ID
a drunken brawl here Monday after
noon The men were looking for
trouble and got it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11

Sc pte mher 10. 1908.

Miss Ida Johnson returned homt
Wednesday from st, Louis where she
purchased large stock Of dry goods
and millinery which she will have OF
display in her store in few days
Mrs. Schoenborn of Leyirg wa,
shopping here Wednesday.
Mr.. Clemens Blum and Miss Alma
Swoboda of Cairo were here on a
pleasure jaunt Wednesday,
Miss Laura DeBaun, Miss Lynch
Nj. and Mrs Paul DeBaun We're mem
bcrs of a yachting party from Cairo
which visited our city Wednesday
evening.
Nj otto Belts who is employed il
Cairo spent Wednesday at his home
in tEis city.
MI and Mrs D, H. Mills left Wed
Eesday for Evansville whore they Will
visit relatives
viii Price, Jr., is on the sick lis
this week
Mrs, Ed Schuler spent Tuesday at
Mounds on business.
VIM. Martin ST.. is having a con
crete walk built along the south side
OF his property on Poplar street.
w r. Rodman made a busine trim
to Cairo Wednesday,
Mr.. Cliff Compton Of Belknap
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
\. /. Compton mere.
Misses Anna King and Amanda
Hoffman of Cairo, We're guests Of
friends here Wednesday.
A thief has been visiting the resi-
dence Of John Schuler on Fifth street
several times recently On Saturday
evening he stole about five gallons
OF fruit from the cellar and Tutsaa,
evening he was sneaking around the
place again but was unsuccessful.
Miss Olive Buckle. one of our
school teachers Is on the sick list
this week
Miss agaes calvin of Loviugs.
spent Tuesday VITA her sister Mrs.
Gco"go Sclultr tcre
James Jones # Grand Chain was
in town Tuesday On business.
Ed Schuler's residence on Fourth
and Poplar streets is receiving
fresh coat of paint at the hands of
Hundschuh 4 Schuler
Misses Cora .'ictor, of Grand Chain,
Clara Hartwick, of Harrisburg, and
Maud Wall of this city, who have ac-
cepted positions in our schools have
begun baching in Mrs Carrie Spence's
residence on High street
II. Calvin. of Leyings was here on
business Wednesday.
Miss Irma Belts is seriously i'll this
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
MCCLURE, I'LL.
September, 10, 1908.


Mr. Chilers of Olive Branch. was
here on business Tuesday.
DR.. Sam Norris, of Anna and his
charming bride were visiting here
Tuesday. The doctor is waiting for
the arrival of his household goods and
expects them here within the week
when he will take up his residence
here and resume practice.
Mrs. }. J. PORTER and daughtor.
Miss Maule. were 90 Anna on bust
ness Mondav
The drainage surveyors have finish
ed the work ON be proposed dariuaee
from unicu Cent. % tHc Creek
aud have stared 10 WORK back again
on the proposed lcreo. Commits iouef
sam Davis was here the frs Of the
week and be says there g. nov mo-
doubt Ct the prcieo, going through.
a. it Is aa assufsi tJeory and work
wiz D. begun oH q. very shortly. 1nt
s-rthc-morp saws D. believes thar Nc
Clue will see one Of the busiest win
teIs o. has ever seen. The survey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
ANOTHER oRsAOnoNeHr.

London Sept i0.-The battfes bin
isl Vincent one Of the most form e
able fighting machines ever designe d
for the British navy. vas successfully
launched today from the yards Of her
builders at Portsmouth. The vessel
.is Of the Dresdnought class. bat in
eirfes many Improvements adopted
after exhaustive experiments with th-
first - these vessels. IN the ccnstrne.
ton ofthe St Vincent the navy has
Established something ~ a record fo-
speed in the building Of Warships. -
scarcely eight months has eiapse.I
since the keel for the St Vincent was
laid down at Portmouth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11

A iusilade passed between the eff.
GERS and the woman before they
rushed her and took her prisoner,
None of the shots took effect.
The woman said that her name
was Mrs. Frank Caller and that she
cane to this country from Venice five
years ago. Both she and her husband
were arrested by the officers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
ccc CURES
O.O.Ss SKIN DISEASES

When the blood healthy the skin smooth
free from all bemlshes and erupons; but when acid humor takes
root IN the circulation quickly manifested by
disease
the blood When
External applications cannot reach the blood and therefore beneficial
clean skin trouble the blood be purified Of the
that trouble blood
that the skin iustad Of being ttel and diseased
healthy, cooling s : down
the blood to its normal condition. thereby curing
disease affection Book skin diseases and medical ad7 free
al who write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
BLACK HAND"
WAS A WOMAN
MYSTERY or MICHIGAN TER
RORlsT SOLVED - WOMAN
SHOOTS WIEN TRAPPED-ls
ARRESTED WITH HUSBAND.

Bessfner. Mich SEPT 1D-Th-
biat6 haml- that for months has
beel terrorizlng prosperous Italian
bHaiBsss n of this locality. has tHrBei
ont 10 be a woman. who gave ETs III
GERS a hos revolver battle at ths end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
At Omaha.
NEGRO BAPTISTS.

Mounds, H.. Sept 9.
The Negro Baptists met in their
second days session at 3 "A. m. Rev.
J. NJ. Blake. presiding. Rev. ". \.
Reddicks Of Cairo conducted devu-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11

A Philadelphia paper SAYS that fia-
monis nav be burned Ike coal We
never get 90 far along as shoseifnE dia-
monds info the furbzcs b1fnfs "a
king Up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
At Pittsburu,

Pittsburg, Sept l0.-Spade's pitch
ing won for Cincinnati today CLARKE
was put off the field in the seco1l
for arguing with the umpire.
Score r II u
PittsburC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! y
Cincinnati ........-......... . @ |
Willis, Vail aud Gibsau'
Spade and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
At Sprinufield.

Springfield, Sept. 10.-Peoria's
errors We're costly in todays game.
Donnelly and Raymond were ordered
off the crumbs in the third.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11

Batteries Malicoat and Simon
Most and O'Brien.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
At New Ynrk.

New York. Sept 10.-New York
made it three straight over Brooklyn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
At shinpton.
At Detroit.
THREE I LEAGUE.
At Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. 10.-Cedar Rap
ids out-hit and ou-feldcd Dubuque and
won fast game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
At Decatur.


Clinton, Sept l0,-Rock Island de.
feated Clinton today by a score OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
At Boston.

Eoston, Sept. 10,-Philadelphia won
the decisive game CT the series from
Boston today, batting Lindalnan and
Dornpt hard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.


St. Louis. Sept 10.-Chicago de-
feated St. Louis in the first game Of
the series. Brown was effective |
through the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
EOen THE Champion Ball Players
Tumble Soon From Their PedeStQLs

Grifith quit New-York summer,
and Jimmy Callahan is owner OF the
Logan Squares. a semi-pro club In Chi
cage.
ietics. and their line up consisted OF
Plank, Husting, waddeil. Wilson and
Mitchell. pitchers; Powers and Shreck.
catchers; Castro, Davis. Murphy. Bon
ner. Lave and Monte Cross. innelders;
Fnlt.. Hartzell and seybold: out.
s!d a1,, phs big League survivors rSG 5 sss
Wis. Murphy, Seybold and Hartzell. The
others have either drifted to the
minors or are out OF the game alto
gether,
Boston took the flag in 1904 with a
team composed Of; Hughes. Dinneen.
Criger. Farrell and J. stahl. cstohers:
La Chance. Ferris, Collins and Parent,
innelders: G. Stahl, Dougherty. O'Brien
and Freeman. outfielders That bunch
has scattered some. or the pitchers
Young is the only one remaining at
Browns hurting stan. winters Is at
Detroit, Hughes In Washington Glib
son IL a coach at Notre Dame. After
having been a member OF three other
teams Jake StahI Is back again to play
first base. Criger still remains with
Jimmy Collins Is at Philadel phia, and
Parent IL one OF the White Sox. Chick
Stahl 10 dead. Dougherty Is In Chica-
go, and Freeman IL I'm the A. A.
The year following the bunting
again went ia Boston. but the. only
Jesse Tannehill for Hughes and KIP"
Setback for Dougherty- In the outneld.
Tannehiil now belongs to Washington.
while Setback Is In the minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
By Ed. BANG.

Now that President Ban Johnson,
OF the American league. has an
nounced that he will inaugurate the
double umpire system the coming sea
son. why wouldn't II be good plan
to improve still more In the method Oh
handling and assigning the umpires?
There Is no question In my mind
that the double umpire system Is
move In the right direction. but each
and every team in the league should
have the same break In the assign
ment OF the arbitrators.
Last season, for instance. the Maps
ran amuck OF Umpire Jack Egan o2
times, while Umpire Connolly officiat-
ed in but IL games in which the Maps
participated.
Each and every team In the league
Is scheduled to play l54 games IL
President Johnson's stan is TO be com
posed Of eight umpires, why wouldn't
IL be a good plan to- have each OF
them assigned TO an equal or as near
ly equal number OF games as 1t Is pos
sible to each team? Then there
could be no possible objection on the
part OF any team.
There Is another matter that Presi-
dent Johnson might take under adj
visement. II Is a certainty that four
of the eight umpires are better than
the other four. The quartet having
the greater ability should be the chiefs.
with each having one Of the other four
of inferior ability as an assistant.
In my opinion Umpires Sheridan,
Evans, OLoughlin and Connally are
the best arbitrators on Big Bans stan.
The other four-Hurst, Egan. KERN
and Perrine-could be named as as.
sistants to them.
There could be no possible kick on
the part OF the teams IL this plan
were followed. or course II two in
ferior umpires such as Egan and
Hurst or Egan and KERN or Hurst and
Perrine were assigned to an import
ant series the players could scarcely
be blamed for kicking.
When the flag end Of the season
draws round and should close and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
they went to the football game.

they went to the football game.
"rll tell YOU" said the man, Il!
Michigan wins we'll be married to
night. II o. 8. u. wins, I'll wait until.
you are ready" The girl was a loyal
Ohio State rooter and agreed to the
proposition. Throughout the game the
man rooted for the Wolverines. and
just as ardently did the girl shout for
o. 8. u. Back and forth the two
teams surged over the field. Michi
gan scored and the man was jubilant
o. 8. u. likewise scored and the
girl shrieked with delight. The score
was tied. Then Johnny Garrels pre-
pared to try for q goal from the field
In tense silence the man and woman
watched the preparations. The ball
was passed. Garrels drew back his
good right leg. As the pigskin few
through the air. the man breathed q
prayer. Straight between the goal
posts the ball few. and thus did
Michigan's great Johnny literally kick
q man into a home.
It's not on record, but the lucky man
declares that he heard his nancee
cry, Good boy. Garrels." when the
kick went over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04

There 10 surely no fame so fieetins
as that OF the baseball player. The
hero OF today may be dub tomor-
day: It's what you are today that
counts In the great national game OF
America.
may be glad to land at q hundred even
In the minors year hence. ylO,-
600 arm may lose its cunning In one
game and render its owner as value
swiftest pair OF limbs that ever raced
the diamond may go slow from rheu-
matism. sprain or break ana the player
Of soSss o5
on a wheelbarrow.
This state OF Affairs results in a con-
slant shifting OF the personnel o.
occurrences for team, regardless OF
how successful IL may have played, to
remain intact from one season to an
other.
The white sox were the winners of
the American league pennant In 1900;
and only one man OF that team played
on, this years teamEFrank Isbell The
I H.ss na frst Year We're: penner. Ka.
toll Fisher and Patterson. pitchers;
Buckley, Wood and sugden. catchers:
o i inheideis: Hoy, Mcfarland,
billiard. shearon and Brodis. out
OF these. Charley o'Leary. of the
Tigers IL the only one left In the
American league.
next year was as follows: Plat Grif-
nth. Callahan. Katoil and Patterson.
pitchers: sugden and Sullivan, catch
ers; shugart, Msrtes. Isbell. Hartman.
Jones Foster and Mcfarland, out
reiders. OF this list. Fielder Jones.
Isbell and Sullivan are the only sur
vivors either on the White Sox roster
or In the American league. Clarke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
Penn Quarters Shoulder
DbIo(di,d Almost Nightly

News from Pennsylvania has
II that Quarterback Kleinath,
the basketball star. has shout
der so weak, that II is dislocated
In the scrimmage almost nightly.
At first these occurrences
were the occasion OF consider
able alarm and Mike Murphy
Invariably rushed the quarter 10
the hospital II has recently
developed. however, that the
shoulder can be snapped back
into place as easily as II snaps
out. Several OF Kleinath's team
mates have become very expert
at assisting him to rejoint him
self.
Unless something materially
different to the usual dislOca-
ton occurs in the future, the
feat OF DESIGNATING and putting
back the quarterback's shoulder
will not even hereafter call for
a delay OF the game at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
BLOOD RELATIONS TO
CRACK PERFORMERS

Those who are interested in the full
brother" and full sister" subject will
be interested in learning that a full
brother to those sensational PAGERS
Hedgewood Boy. 2:O2 1-2, and Lady
Maud c., 2:04 IL. and full sister to
Jack Leyburn. 2:04 Ia, will be out
next season.
Chitwood Boy, the brother TO the
fast pacing pair Is like them, a PAGER,
but Is quite different than either al
though In some particulars resembles
each. He has not been trained much.
but mile In 2:2O liz over a half-mile
track shows that he has the family
speed.
The sister to John Leyburn is called
Flirto and she is PAGER. She is bay
in color and looks nothing like her
famous brother. being smooth and
handsome while he has little claim TO
beauty. She has been a mile In
2:14 IL over half.mile track with
the last quarter in 80 1-2 which makes
her look like pretty good green pros
pect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
JACK MEANS A
PENN REGULAR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The
Quaker coaches have decided that
Means will play one of the halfback
positions hereafter. He made good In
the Carnegie game on Saturday by
kicking two goals from placement. He
has been doing splendid kicking all
fall, but his success In an actual game
stamps him as the best place-kicker
Pennsylvania ever had. His work In
advancing the ball was also first class
The heavy Lafayette eleven. which
beat Brown and held Princeton TO a
90 score, comes here Saturday. The
Quakers hope TO give the Eastonians
trouncing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04

That the University Of Pensyi-
VonIa's board Of football strategy has
. decided 20 bench one Of lite regular
. holSbsci<s In favor Of q man who 10 able
+ - kick goals from placement, 10 an
ofher concession TO the rule which de-
cDands since the new football came into
vogue, the presence on a team Of a
(. man able 20 help hls team with his
b ~ whsn he and HE comrades are un.
oblo % advance the ball consistently
inside the enemy's 25-yard line.
Jack Means, the former Ohio State
IDInyer. Is the man selected for the
8 Doaition OF emergency kicker, and his
e6tanding on the team has been made
\ secure by the results OF Penn's last
d two games.
\ In the Indian contest Penn had a
EHhance to kick field goal at the
<0nish which was so easy that 1t SEEM
90 childs lay. The ball was heeled
made the 30-yard line, and nearly IN
'front.' OF the posts. Marks. the cen
B 1T rush, was decided on as the man
md Penn had to be content with tie
nnme instead Of q victory.
X The Carnegie game a week later
Wns accordingly made the occasion OF
~ graud try-out OF Means. He went
IN n place Of Reagan, the regular
ocoupant Of the position. and Penn
ehooo 20 try for field goals. rather than
tpuchdowns. just to try Means out.
He kicked three out OF four OF his at
\ tompts, and q couple OF them were
\ non considerable distances. The re-
3 uu1t cinched his place on the team,
!. ard the remaining period OF prepare
4 don VIII be- devoted to perfecting him
IN his work, the watchful eye Of
\ George Brooke. PENIS greatest kick
%. being over Means efforts all the
ktins.
The fact that Means Ii pretty sure
s,fo' b In the Michigan game is inter
<ogting also In the fact that, while he
~ newcomer to football at Pennsyl-
H1nia. he Is an old opponent OF MIGHT
& I'm. having played two games against
&{he wolverines, while with the Ohio
Dtnto team. In these contests he never
DcOred any points. But Penn will give
HIM . higher grade OF support, in all
\ DEobability. than Ohio did.
Means IL big fellow. weighing 100
sounds stripped. and was very fair
Intefferet when playing In the west.
n MEANS TURNS OUT TO BE
ny MORE VALUABLE TO HIS
xHAM THAN ALLERDICE, HOW
LIVER, MICHIGAN WILL BE READY
NO CONCEDE THE GAME.
& Aside from Balenti, OF Carlisle,
Whose sensational work against the
EzTnvy Is unparalleled this year by the
record of any other goalkicker, Aller-
4 11ce II PROFESSIONALLY the most effec-
<5Ye kicker from placement which the
GnUn has developed.
xost's man kicked three goals in the
Hnderbilt game, and did 1t behind
>perb protection. His kicking also
IN from Notre Dame and Ohio.
Mlchigat's line will do as well by
&lpR beyond doubt. as PENIS will for
GDons. II only remains to be seen
mich Of the teams succeeds In giving
M hcker the opportunities for scor-
With An even break, Allerdice
- b. relied on to better than hold
own, unless badly on form.
Sults can always be relied on to
Wasmund a good pass, and the
Aigan quarter Is very clever in his
Ming of the ball for the blond
oiex TO boot
ban Increasing degree Il 10 noted
year that the big games hinge on
toouit o. the work Of the goal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
SAY PRINCETON
PULLED SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.-Several visl-
tors from Princeton. who came here
to see Yale play the Massachusetts,
Agricultural college team. said today
that in the Tigers preliminary games
to score when they reached the Ave.
yard line. but TO wait for the Yale
game. This. 1t was said. was the order
from Capt. Dillon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
A TIP TO BAN IN
HANDLING UMPIRES

exciting race result, such as was the
case in 1908, It would be wisdom t.
assign the four best umpires to work
in the important games and the others
In the games which did not figure in
the final result.
The expense In assigning the UNI
pires SO as 10 equalise matters on the
season might be slightly in excess Of
what II has been in past seasons, but
there would be less dissatisfaction.
Players, fans. umpires and Ban John
son himself would be better pleased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-04
New Orleans Resumes Old
Place On PugiIisH1's Man

Orleans will It's pusistc satur
when Jimmy Jimmy Clabbe
a
propose mildly but hone
pavilion 5000 peop
not find the southern city during the winter
Interference
This asceraned before
II TO a weeks the patronage
gradually
perhaps put ON be-
% of
New Orleans the Fight metropolis Of the United
Corbet wrested
1. Sullivan.
he
idol Dempsey
that ever
q watched the big N
be brought plane OF popularity
will the boxers find a the