davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
TNOST OWners KnOW Imagine That Asahgnment the
W Cause Tires,
OIdfieldJSU::

Copyright. 1915. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
TN the upkeep of the modern
automobile there are two big
- items-tires and gasoline.
There is no lodging either
Of them, except by putting up the
car and not using it. 1t is posi-
BILE, however, to save an appreci-
able percentage Of each Of these
inevitable items by taking reason
able care. OF the two bills prob
ably the gasoline bill is the larger,
but greater savings may be &C
complished in the item Of tires, so
we shall devote our attention this
week to methods and ways Of re-
ducing the tire bill to its lowest
possible figure.
TIE orraafeet NJ fire failure all
The Washington times., 1918-07-27

To accurately make this adjustment raise both front wheels
the ground and with sharp piece of chalk make mark
around the tread Of the tire by holding the marker against while
being revoved Then this mark as the
front Of the tire The distance between the marks should
greater the front
incorrect turning adjusting yoke
or off Of the front axle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

A rumor was recently started
that THE SUGAR BOWL had been
selling tobacco that was deposited
in a barrel in our store to be sent
to soldiers and sailors in France.
Here Are The Facts.
After collecting a quantity OF
tobacco for the soldiers and sail
ors, we were advised by the Chi
cago Tobacco Fund Committee that
such shipments must be made in
original cartons or the equivalent
which was cash-in orde: to avoid
any possible transmission of Ger
man propaganda:
We Immediately sent to the
Chicago Tribune Tobacco Fund
our check for s25, which was more
than the retail value OF the to-
bacco that had been placed in the
barrel. This check was used by
the Tribune to purchase tobacco
at wholesale, and as Jesuit more
pleasure was realized to the re-
cipients than if the original do
nations were sent.
After sending our check, the
the packages placed in the barrel
were placed On our shelves and
sold. In some OF these packages
the donors had placed their names,
and this resulted in a story that
is being used to discredit us before
the public.
We hold the check sent to the
Tribune as proof of our integrity
and honor. 1t may be seen at our
sto:e.
B. w. sLOCUM.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12

Try Our Want, Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
excuse Me'' Was Fine.

The farce Excuse Me" by local
talent, under the direction Of Miss
Nellie Jewell at the Grand last
night proved most enjoyable affair
to the large audience present. The
talent in the production proved
themselves real artists and the play
gave great satisfaction, and Miss
Jewell is coming in TO: many COM
pliments on her work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
Prof. HOLSTER departed last
night for Chicago.

Prof. HOLSTER departed last
night for Chicago.
Mrs. M. A. Shea was passen-
ger to Cresco today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. ,Whiprud
are here from st. Paul TO-. visit
with the latters father, XII. Haugen.
Mrs. Hattie Burdick Younglove
came Monday from Owatonna, Mimi
fo.. a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. ]. A. o. Preus returned
to Minneapolis today having spent
a few days here with her father,
X. l. Haugen.
Mrs. G. B. Rock returned to
Minneapolis today after a visit
of several days here at the j. {.
Coughlin home.
Miss Dorothy Barfoot arrived
home last night from an extended
trip to Mission, S. D., Omaha, Neb.
and Davenport.
Mrs. H. T. Helgeson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Silver returned to Mime
apolis today after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. f. S. Kend:ick was host
ess to party Of twelve girls in the
park last Thursday evening. A
delicious dinner was served and q
most enjoyable time had 10y all
Mrs. II. S. Scammon and Misses
80 and Susie Marsh returned tt
Minneapolis today having beer
here to the funeral Of their mother
Mrs. j. j. Marsh. They were guests
at the home of Mrs. M. ID. Whit
ney during their stay here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
Local Ch.ropractOrs Meet.

On account of bad roads several
of the Northeast Iowa Chi oprac-
tors were unable to get to the state
meet at Cedar Falls Thursday. The
Vernons got as fa" as West Union
and gave it cup. DR.. E. E. Forth
of Cresco who was to put on a
free clinic in the afternoon got
down towards Oelwein and offered
a farmer $40 to pull him through
a mile of muck, without results.
So to patch matters up our local
CHI ,opractors, Mrs. Opsahl and the
Vernons invited DR.. Forth and
ID. Brook of Waukon to DEBORAH
last Sunday. They expect to con-
tinue these meetings and the next
will be at Cresco Sunday, June %.
A Lee clinic will be put on at
each meeting and anyone wishing
analysis and consultation may be
served free and have the benefits
of the experience of DR.. Fortin
who is a graduate NJ. d. Osteopath
and Chk-opractor, has written a
book on The Survival of Medicine.
Oseopathy tnds Chiropractic."
Needless to say DR.. Forth uses
nothing but Chitopractic methods
which is coming so generally into
use. For these dates and par
ticulars see your local Chiropk ac-
, tors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
Home Talerjl Entertainment.

There will be a literary enter
tainment at the M. E. church Tues
day, June IS, at p. m. The Iko-
gram consists Of music, both in
strumental and vocal and reading
by some of the best talent our city
affords. Come and give our home
folks a heating. Price % cents.
Under fourteen 15 cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12

tIilS ScdSSls
photography says: The pic
ture is one whose every scere
makes everyone the more ca
ger for the next. The picture
is bound TO more than please
with audience who demand high
class, intelligently prepared en-
tertainment. It's a credit to
Greater Vitagraph, aid is with
out doubt the biggest and best
picture on the market today"
If space wasn't too expensive, l
could quote you hundreds of
recon m e nd ations from the
biggest tn eatre M EN- OF t h e
bjo cities Won will have to see
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
THIRTY GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Glass Play and Commencement
Exercises Held Last Wednes-
day and Thursday Evenings
DIR. FLINTS ADDRESS
WAS A GEM
The Class Play "A Couple of MI
lion" Made a Great Hit With
Everyone

The school year of the Deco:ah
high school closed last week, AMI
it was one of the mos. successful
years of this popular school, which
has been growing in popularity
for numbe' of years past, under
the guidance of Supt. E. NJ. Flemin g
who has brought the school to such
a high standard.
A class of thirty graduated this
year and it was an exceptionally
fine class too. That they have a
good STAT On the pathway of life
there is no doubt.
On Wednesday evening the class
play "A Couple of Millions" was
given. Eleven members of the
class took part in it, and it is the
consensus of opinion that it was
the bes: play ever given by the
graduates of this school. Too
much credit cannot be given each
individual fC' the excellent work
they displayed. 1t showed careful
training, and also that the training
had the. desired effect-a finished
product. The class can we'll feel
proud of thefc efforts and are en-
titled to lot of praise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12

it. that's ALL picture that is usually soc admission but
going the best by you, price
included adults Children Monday and Tuesday night
S p. Monday matinee P.
Please note the change of time on within the Law
ELLEN B. LARSEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
9 Reels

This is the greatest attrac-
ton that has been offered you
this season.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Louisville Results

.nF Frss 1 race rae tslamtns purse ssoe ods
$3.50 ad $40. won: Sedan. lls Connolly, Sc So
81 81 80 second: Rifle. 100 tGruber) 50 90 third
Time Time 1:ls 2-s Bon Tromp. Azalea. Lottery and
Second race (purse $500: maiden two o-year-old
s55o $3.50 $3.50. won Lance. lie liz tHaomag} Howary|}
1920 s4.20 second: Jap, ll2 (AicCahe), s55
third. Time o:4s As. Lady Apt, Black Wing
lester r., Brirnful. Waterina. The Cleaner and
Third race (si 900: three -year-oIds and In. Ave-
and q half fur!mgsi -Bradleys Choice lie (Con
nslly). $3.50: s2.4o. out. won; Butterscotch, los
tDonahue). 81 40 out, second Counterhlast iny
tGrubcr). out. third. Time. l:07. Courtship also
c.Fs Esuh los race 7cosBsS Bs5ss "a
Gnindy los tRedsris $50 $50 $3.50 oO seaona ss wHn jim
l:42 3-5 Captain Rets. Tom MrTaSvart. niis. Mie,
Wood and Warsaw also ran ''
n Filth race tkntucky Derby; SIS 900 added,-
sss0 %o Hdobs ss 9" Knapp z q sssle
Var Cloud. Lucky B.. James T. Clark. s. sswsIi s1j
TO the winner $l4.700 A' 'S1ue
Sixth race tpurse $500; two-ycar- ods. fos,r and
90 half iurlongs,--Afack Garner los tConne,Iy1u u
$50 So $5do. 81. won; Henry Roberts. loo 1simr
tMorys). s2.76 third Tims os5 4lsSor i,,,s,as liz
Clark crinus. Laneslot. Iwiniwin and LUCINDA
s,venth rsse Claiming: purse. $500 ror ,,-s,.
year ODDS and up; onb mile and a sixtssnth, "
sMinnokin ll5 tconneliy!. sls. So 40. $40 won
sa MssresS fotly " lMnsford). $500 1890 second:
40 2-6. Redland Beunfsctor and BrnIim. aims .5as
ran > S''n0Ao ALSO
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Pimlico Results

Ftrst race tse,irg; for .year-olds uurse 800;
sens sad q ns,f sl.-penrose loi Ericson
thiri; Time. 0:5o l.s. Wewoka. Banzai. Com.
mander. D. G. Girl. La Dwina ald Eddie Mcbride
Second raee thandicap: selling: for three YEAR
cds purse. 500: me)--Goolin. 100 (McAtae)
<leSo. $500. ~ so. won. Golden lslow ss Kun.
mesI slI 20. $50. second; Grey Eagle. 1903 iIyko)
ss.ev. hitd Time. AZ S-5. Colonel Valentino
Ssaaae ss HAPPY Valley. Valspas Producer and Brown
;, niri rscv tthe Grcen Spring Valley stsep,echase
Handicap: for four year olds and ufwar.i, 81 ooS
sssdci; Two iniiesl .-bslo of pryn Mawr' III
us sa .ssaaa s0e Captain unmps,0r rsss 4:
.Allenl. S.. third Tins $50 - The AT I;roi,s ~
Fsir Mac sun Kins. Bet. Gold 8oad silver a1r.us Dss.
larry iash, flsisir d Amour. Brooks. MelodranA'
fosrth race lthe Belvesisre Handicap; for three-
year.oids ad upward; purse 81 Noo: s,no w,t,s "a
z. ate.ss'la)~iscndagr. 100 tRedr.gues). $3.50.
stsa seeead DanrceS sisaa Sio Z ws.N ac4se A. z
third Tine. as 2-5 81 Isidore ,Snc,.. a. n,' ~
~Nussysc%sr ~ sunny slopc. Borrow. Johrea and King
i,fsh race t,he EQUITY Hsndicsp: sor thres-year.
!rorssr iet tkusnnl@,, 81 %. $3.50. $40 Won a:
johnson. lo2 tAnib,sse,, $500 third Tina
LA; x 90 lsphss Charlie ieydecser Drield. TSs
sixth race sthe Juuior parse: for t,yo-yasr- -ods
lsfse. gree; Hys firloags Brisk il2 (Ptekl xs
"a cut noa; seiloy. lie tIsebsnson. S. So. GU,
ssssa srssss ~ Sister. loe tcsnahaa}. out Third
Seventh rsoe t,he Country Club Handicap, sell.
sns IN af.e- ye&r-olds and upward parse 500
s,o n'is arc s!siy yards Wopitraa ils "a col,
a,'st y. w. eo IS 20 81. woa; waukeag loY liYac).
bird TINE. lso. Game cocs. wsiss Jady - md nd
kessess also ran. ' --A'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Pimlico Entries

First racc for maiden two-ycar- -olds; Ave fur
ll5 Bqnaai u.s. Indian Spring
u.s. Parry. il5 Tho Blue Duke. ll5; Melsncholis iI
Sea Pirate. lis.
- Second rae tclsming: for maiden thrsey
9ohn John l2 Rough Weather Hs qmp2 los Aleuria
eS: Mohican. los: Scotch woodcock loS: .Rox
horo II. l03; First Troop los: 'Saxhnm's Journey
Contender l0S
Third race tthe Glenmore steeplechase Handicap
selling; for four year. dds and upward; two miles
iS 49, QUO ot ss inaae m s ss RiomS
Captain Psrr 1889: Rober; Oliver. AZ Pandean. is9
Sixty Four l4l: warlock. l4s: New Haven. I4S
I,0rcris pogsr 40 supS,,humsn 1873 Captain Parr.
Pandoan and Dorcris coupled as Folly Farm entry J
Fourth racc Cfor maiden two year ODDS Ave fr-
,cngs! !--llaydus. u5: Miss voski (imD). il2 Knot
tort Aon ss il5 voo 10 iT21 s Bss Ss.na 1s Cen in
1n,s;.iesion. MS; IAtus Ed. ll5 Brisk. ii5.
Fffth race tho Southern Handicap: for three
YYosfGas Yos nhns snd M.,dsw Upward one Up r.
los; Japhet. ios orestss imp] ss: fisss 49,
|sSs !ssaS ss jsA;ss sRs ~ b1s ssl% and
coapsd a. e0ap'ee = sn. mz entry F1ass and Johron
SIKH race tthc Annapolis Handicap selling: for
sshsAl ss4 aass g. los S F.ls, a.
asse Aui is9 rSs:y ss IIaddy Iashy Dear los Highland
lrca. Dolly. co. Ben Msmsen s' ,Sa SMao"9sasy na ~;
'ssa aamIson and Boxer coupled as Louis entry !,
eestisn .slns uans 'ns ;Annsvos Msndieap second
pfnee io9; Starter. les: isrsguisr Io KlSs; Kao;
oda.aus w d. sa rc. nR 'Gl los s!ssn gos,, %n ios
sApprsntlee allowance daimeA
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

ABE" RUTH by anming the Senator's pitchers for SINGLE
three doubles and triple record for total bases
in Barrows "Ace getting hits times
the Ruth
Bg Batting Day. since joining the American League his first being July
2 Bill
The biggest total bases the Walter
Naranvne to jeff
Honsby 49, 1916
twelve bases while the best 1916 by July
when he hammered Jimmy lavender for
Ty Cobb who closed last with
hitting hitting safely the
slowly hitting his
hitting safely his last straight by Morton
Ray Caldwes modern days
tied by Babe Ruth the Red the four
he off Walter making that
Grs
peeders to Ban Johnson hters.
The records below include games played Thursday May
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Amherst Loses
Tennis Meet
At Columbia

The Columbia University tennis team
won close tournament with the Am
herst team yesterday afternoon on the
East Field courts. The final score was
to g. The excellent playing of For
ster and Captain Won Bernuth was q
feature of the Blue and White victory.
They won both their individual and
doubles matches.
This tournament adds another VIC
tory to the long string already taken
by the Morningside team. The only
team which has defeated 1t so far is
Yale.
The most interesting match of the
day was that between E. H. Hendrick-
son, the star of the Amherst team, and
Willard Botsford, formerly junior ma
tional champion on the indoor courts.
Botsford has been off form so far this
season, but in yesterdays match he
gave Hendrickson hard fight for the
victory. He took the second set by the
close score of 7 to s, but yielded in
the other two by an equally slim mar
gin
The summaries follow:
F. +, HsndrleSksson. ,,irSs Amherst defeated W g.
Forster rte Columbia. defeated F. L. sinder, Am. m:
hcrst, 6-l, 20 A. Won Bernuth. Columbia. de-
feated +. Mathews. Amherst, 6,-3. 60; W.
nSd Columbia deeoa snd
dessea esneI .Bs Bss sna
lunbia, 7-5. 81. 6-4.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
BATTING
Louisville Entries

Fiji First race tpurse. $500; two-year-old maiden
BFoh.t 1Ss co,Gas asIe.1 iSs L,
~; Madrd ~: senninss PAX ll5 McSs4. ~:
:, Second race Claiming; purse 500; three year
oIds and upward; six furlongs)--Kato Adams 90
dhdaso d,s Boy 81 ,simrocco timp 81; Blue Para
Nezib 109; Sol Gilsey. 109 Tom Caro- III; Lieces-
ter (imp.). 1l2; Pomp. ll2; Tom Anderson ll2.
Third race Claiming; purse. $780, three year olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards)-Unar. 100:
Charly Nolte 100: "Euloy. 1903; Charles Canne
l05: sYenghee 10S Husky Lad, no; Duke OF
Sholby ll0; Safety First. no: Executor ITO; Old
Ben. ITO; Surprising. 1l3: Sosius. l13
. Fourth race (pulse. $500: three year, -olds: six
fnrongs Right Angle. 1O4: st. Augustine. l04
Gl!wey Queen III: Taooa. Ill
.,. Fifth race 1000 added, the Debutante Stakes:
War Stories ump). no: Lady Manager. no. Loya.
Lance. no.: Laverne. lis: Bushing Beauty. liz.
Lance and Laverne Williams entry
Sixth race (purse. 81 900: three year-ods and
upward; mile and seventy yards)--Spring Side 96;
Holunger So; Plum. 81; Sunfash, l0l; Diamond
liz.
Seventh race tclaiming purse $500: four-year-
olds and upward: mile and sixteenth)-'Lottery.
lOl; *Alcrt i0l: +Night Owl. l0l; Pit 10Y; r.
Rufus. l09: Jack Reeves. no.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Ross Young Makes Recent Record for Consecutive Runs
Ruth Sets Season Mark for Total Bases in One Game

OSS YOUNG the youthful regular
II major by
all but two of the first that
Monday rung scoring
scoring
the games Tigers
Bob could
Pat Ragan the Braves handed the Robins licking
three bankng them 16 euang
April Is, 1915, when he shut the by
Thormahn Tesreau and Grner of teams
three pitched htess eight Buregh
ball banked he
last fifteen pitched
Poll Perr his These the
victories which the best
1917 by "Slim" Sallee.
getting base hits
444 and eleven
The records below include played Thursday
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
.orld's S Record
Is Equalled at
Princeton Meet
.Mercersburg Academy Wins
lnterscholastic Track and
Field Tourney

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 11.-Mer-
cersburg Academy, with total of 4S SIS
points, won the intcrscholastic track
and field meet at Princeton to-day. Hill
School was second, with 48 1-3 points,
and Bethlehem Preparatory, third, with
ID Ia points. Other teams finished as
follows: Lawrenceville, 7 Ia points;
st. Benedict's, z; Blair, q -13; Peddic,
3; Allentown Preparatory. 3.
In winning the 22O-yard dash Wood
ring, of Mercersburg. covered the dis
tance in 81 3-5 seconds, equalling the
worlds interscholastic record. Garner,
of Hill School, set new interscholastic
record for Princeton in winning the
pole vault with a leap of IL feet 2h
inches.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
National League Club Batting
Naval Academy Wins
From GEORGETOWN, 18 to O

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 11.-Winning
from Georgetown, by IS to 0, the Mid
shipment never batted more regularly
fielded more cleanly or handled them
selves better on the bases than they did
to-day, nor was any such defeat regis
tered before over Georgetown in the
many years in which they have been
annual opponents.
Sproul pitched in splendid shape. In
the first inning Coughlin singled and
stole second, but not another man
reached second. Mahon's single in the
sixth, the only other hit, was rather
scratchy. Eleven men faced Finnegan
in the sixth. Pine scored two hits, a
single and double.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Naval Academyo l 0 0 x-IS S3 Q
Georgetown 30 o 0 0 0 90 0 IA
Battrres-Sproul and Cloughley; E. Finnecan and
p tlQneyau
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Stevens Tech. Mines Bats
Beat Haverford College

The Steven Tech. baseball team de-
feated Haverford yesterday on Castle
Point Field. by a score of 5 to I.
ting of the engineers. In the first inn
ing Daley, hit by the pitcher, was
scored on three base hit by Egger.
In the second three runs were scored
on succession of four singles and a
sacrifice fly. In the sixth johnson
knocked home run. In the eighth
Drew hit a three-bagger, but was
caught trying to stretch it into a
homer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Georgetown Athletes Win
Suuthern Track Meet

BALTIMORE, May 11.--Georgetown
University won the South Atlantic In
to-day, scoring 1o2 points to 85 scored
by the athletes of Johns Hopkins Uni
v,ersity. These were the only two coll
ieges represented, the Virginia Polv-
ttechnic Institute being unable to have
her men here in time for the event.
Gates. of Georgetown, proved him
self to be the leading man from George
town, scoring victories in the 1OO-yard
;aash, the 440-yard dash, the .220-yard
low hurdle run and the javelin throw.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Columbia Vanquishes
Brown in Track Game.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May IL
Columbia defeated Brown, Cd to So, in
the annual track meet on Andrews Field
to-day. Shuttle, Of Columbia, was the
star st OF the meet, taking three firsts.,
Muilane, OF Brown, took two. and Shep-
arc arc OF Columbia, two. In winning the
Brown track record of 1918 seconds
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Hagan and Anderson Win
Match at Garden Citv

Walter Hagan and John G.. Anderson
defeated Jim Barnes and Jerome D..
Travis in four-ball match yesterday
over the Garden City Golf Club links
by up and 1 to play.
1t was an interesting contest from
start to finish, their best ball being 35
-37-72 and 88-38-76.
!, Hagan and Anderson took the lead at
the second hole with 3. All the other
holes up to the eighth were halved,
Hagan and Anderson winning the eighth
and ninth leg by up at the turn.
The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Pittsburgh Track Team
Wins Meet From Middies

ANNAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Univer-
slty of Pittsburgh defeated the navy in
a dual field and track meet here this
afternoon by the score of 1918 to
43 2-3 points.
The midshipmen finished first in only
two events. the half-mile run and low
hurdles. The half-mile event was the
most spectacular, the navy man win
ming in brilliant finish
The work of Shea. of Pittsburgh, was
noteworthy.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Tigers Tie Penn on Courts

PRINCETON, n. j., May 11.--Penn-
sylvania and Princeton tied in their
tennis match here to-day, each team
winning two of the singles and one of
the doubles. Only six matches were
played. as Pennsylvania brought only
four men here
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Brooklyn Cricketers Win

The Brooklyn and Kings County
Cricket clubs opened the season at
.he Prospect Park Parade Grounds
IN Brooklyn yesterday, the outcome of
ehe meeIing, after we'll contested
match, being in favor Of Brooklyn by
the Ascore Of 106 TO 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
The Same for Fulton

ought to do the His sgacefu refusal
oox before United States soldiers in San completely
shattered the slight prestige and
while posing in the role the budding challenger who could not
make the champion fight 1t doesn't look though one
make him fight Dempsey +har
OF quality being exceedingly Fulton bird who ALWAYS
has received more credit than he entitled to-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
No Demand for Fieht

NoLONEL is right There is demand for Fulton
match The Colonel pack his scurry back
West charging the dollars
rary to experience Willard has been popular
enough has he done enough boxing
demand There
there Will be next the after that in
which he participates will be
worthe sports Against Frank Moran card
because he had defeated wished to see the
white Hope who last had
agent Having Willard and quickly fact that he
endowed with absolutely personality and hoy
ability the public had enough of him so to sneak on
the shelf On the shelf he makes be1ate
effort to do something of Boxing has be-
come large part of the physical training for the United
States Other boxing champions far better in their
class than Willard gone into the army
boxing instructors The
would be to emulate them Then day. one might he in
terested in him and his affairs. None is now - ~