davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
SOLDIERS NEED SOCKS MOST.

The American soldiers in France are
in greater need Of socks than OF other
wooden comforts. A letter received by
the Red Cross from a United States
army corps nurse in France says:
Most OF the men at this base have
all the sweaters and scarfs they need.
There is, however, a great demand for
woolen socks. Our hospital here is
wonderful" aods the nurse. We have
plenty to eat. except OF sweet things,
and those We miss. The homemade
fudge you offer would be delicious in
the way Of variety. other things
that we ind difficult TO obtain over
here are tooth paste and stationery
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

In New York, after spending q few
days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Cams will return
this week from Atlantic City, a.. J.
Mrs. B. Schwar1. OF this city. is
spending a short time In Pittsburgh.
Pa.
The Arts Club viii entertain with
q musical program tonight with num-
bers by Miss Mabel Linton. piano;
Oliver Smith. tenor; Mrs Lewis, vio-
lin, and Miss LArlang, cello.
Washington, the Art Center OF
America" Is TO be the topic OF
speeches to be delivered at the Thurs
day night dinner Of the club BY DR..
William Miller Collier. president OF
George Washington University: Rich
ard Fuller, Of Boston; DR.. II. N. Ami
Of Ottawa, Can, and Canon J. Town
send Russell OF the Washington Ca
thedral. DR.. Mitchell Carroll IL 70 be
chairman and the hostesses are Mrs.
Carroll and Miss Grace Needhafn.
The Bryn Mawr Club, Of Washing
ton, will hold its next meeting on
Wednesday evening, March 10th. at
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs.
Francesca ouattore, I7lO-l2 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Informal addresses will be made by
a member Of the Italian and q mem
Der Of the French military missions.
All Bryn Aawr women in the city
are cordially invited 70 attend, Wheth-
er or not they are members OF the
club.
The weekly tea at National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association
Headquarters, 1895 Rhode Island ave-
nue., next Wednesday afternoon.
March 20 from 80 70 to 9 o'clock.
will be presided over by Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. assisted by other
members OF the hostess COMMITTEES.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Ralph
Gallinger. Of New Hampshire; MrE-
Mary Schluter, OF Texas; Miss Mabel
Stone, OF Missouri. Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore. OF Oklahoma: Mrs. Wesley L.
Jones. OF Washington; Ars. Gilbert
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska; Mrs. An
drew Weeks Anthony. Mrs. Joseph +.
Ronsdell, of louisiana; Mrs. Thomas
Sterling, Of South Dakota; Mrs. Will
lam F. Kirby, Of Arkansas: Mrs. Ir-
vine Lenroot, OF Wisconsin: Nrs.
Horace Mann Towner, OF Iowa; Mrs.
William B. BAnkhead of Alabama.
Mrs. Norman r. Jenner. OF Missouri:
assisted by Mrs. Kemper Frey Cow
ing. Mrs. c. W. Lewis, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Of Missouri; Miss Helen
Gross. Miss Alexander and Miss Pou.
Of North Carolina. OF the younger
Congressional set.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Personal Items Of Events Washington Homes and Clubs

dation for the organisation Of recrea-
ton huts and travelling chaplain serv-
Ice. There are about fifty X. Of c.
men already abroad. and these and the
men who are about TO 80 win estab-
lish new bases for hundreds who VIII
follow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

The regular meeting Of the Dixie
Chapter, U. D. c., will be held at
the Confederate Memorial Home,
Wednesday evening, March 20.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR.
Mrs George Barnett. and though II
was announced that she was unable
to attend. she did go, against the ad-
vice of her family and physician,
with the result that she was much
sicker afterwards and probably had
to stay in longer than she would
have had to do otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
BILL BRENNAN Is
AFTER FRED FULTON

Chicago admirers of Bill Brennan,
the North Side lad who had to go
East TO get a reputation. are jubilant
because of a recent victory scored by
Brennan over Homer Smith. the Ben
ton Harbor. Michigan, heavyweight.
Sam Langford said Smith is good
enough TO beat Fred Fulton, and
since Brennan beat Smith. mis- ad-
mirers assert Bill is the leading can
didate for Jess wilIard's crown.
One thing Brennan owns that is an
asset TO any scrapper is a punch.
Just about two-thirds of his bouts
have ended in a knockout. and not
all OF Brennan's victoms have been
"dubs."
Brennan could not plant a knock
out on Smith, but he had the b.G
Michigan man on the defensive
throughout and slightly groggy at the
finish. Smith is by no means a novice
In the ring game, although he lacks
experience, and Brennan's victory
over him places the Chicago scrapper
pretty well up in the ranks OF the
heavies.
Although he was eager to win. Smith
is not discouraged over his defeat BY
Brennan and attributes it to over
anxiety. which led him to train un-
til he became stale. Smith believes
he can beat Brennan IL given another
chance. and it is probably the mer
may be rematched.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FTRsT RACE-Pursr, SO: 3year-olds: Eve
and ope-haY ftIrlongs. Green Gras-, ll2; Edith
L. 10: Yanessa Nslles. los: W. II. Huckuer.
M: star Wort. IO5: @Dirigble, los; 'Juanita,
l0e; sCobrits. 100; All Bright, rs; noscoride,
10; wor, lN; Ny Gracic ls; Black Bass'
lo5: Irish kiss Gmpl. lo6; Oriental Girl. N@;
Tumble In, y.
SECOND RACE-PJuss. $50; claiming;
ysar-old1 and upward; six furlongs Top O.
I've Morning IL; Pilsen, IL: Sir Oliver. rs;
Msnganese, li2: Basil. III; Raoul. lG; MAS
ter Karms. lG: 'Petruyena. lG; Bac. III;
AIanokin. rs; Uncle Hart. III; LaughCrne,
CrAis lf: Valerie West. %.
THIRD RACE-P,Irse. 500; claiming; +yeGr-
olds and upward mile and a sixteenth. Aston.
III; Costumer. III: Brown Velvet los; LITTLE
Cottagc. 100: sHiker lO6; 'JabUt. lo6; lucky u.
III; Slrmberer, Ill: ScaramOuch. l6; Fen
rock, lcs; Irish Gentleman. lo; king Ling IL,
ps.
FOURTH RACE-Purss. 500; claiming =
yszr-olds and UPWARD; mile and 70 yards
Obolus. is: Bond. 10; Fairy Legend. 10;
Paw. los: Say. Il2: Harvest King, lO7; Ir.
-flek. 1T; Jack Snips Gmp), l0l
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; claiming: +year-
giis and upward; one and One-sixteenth miles.
fntfe Abbc. llS: Cliff Field. 1ls; Brando. Ill:
Paddy Dear 1O5: col. Matt (impl. III; Geld
Color. lgl; Kleburne. us; Thorn Hill. III; Zu-
dora, los; SEA TrcEin, Ill: Bah Cyal. lO6.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: claiming; iyeSr-
olds- and upward: oue mile and 70 yards. Fir
ing Line. lGT BObclink l0s; Mountain Rose ii,
1be: Eulogy, l0i; 'MaTianao. l05: DR.. Samuel
VS.: Black Broom. lOs; Ben Hanpson. lG;
sBrOon Sweer, lOs.
( Aprrentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
new CHAMPS
MADE IN RING
Four Athletes Are Crowned
in Boxing Circles
in 1917.

Boxing was affected but little by
the war this year.
Hundreds OF bouts were staged in
all states in the Union where boxing
is permitted. and the year saw four
championships won by newcomers.
The most severe blow boxing re-
ceived was the death OF the Frawley
law in New York State. Gov. Whit
man was largely responsible for the
killing of the law by the New York
legislature. and boxing went out in
the Empire State on November 10.
The arrival of Les Darcy in this
country a little less than a year ago,
and his subsequent death at Memphis
without his having been permitted a
chance to fight for the worlds mid
dle-weight championship, which he
hoped to establish, was one of the
most regettable happenings in boxing
annals. Darcy died on May "A OF
pneumonia.
The championships that changed
hands during the year were as fol-
lows, three OF the four bouts being
decided in this country:
March - Jimmy Wilde won She
worlds fiy-weight title in London
from George Clark.
May - Benny Leonard won the
worlds lightweight title from Fred
die Welsh in New York in nine
rounds.
June-Ted Lewis won the welter-
weight title from Jack Britton in
twelve rounds at Dayton.
November-Mike O'Dowd won the
middle-weight championship from Al
Mccoy in Brooklyn in six rounds.
Jesse Willard. heavyweight cham
pion, did not defend his crown. but
came out recently with the announce
ment that he will defend it if all pro-
ceeds are turned over to the Red
Cross.
PETE Herman outpointed Kid Will
liams in New Orleans early in Janu-
ary and laid claim to the bantam
weight championship. but his claim
was disputed by Johnny Ertle, of st.
Paul, who won from Williams on a
foul in 1916.
Johnny Kilbane stepped out Of his
class twice during the year. He out
pointed Freddie Welsh. then cham
pion, in ten rounds in New York.
Later he was knocked out in three
rounds by Champion Benny Leonard
at Philadelphia
The death of Bob FitZsimmons,
former heavyweight champion of the
world, was mourned by boxers and
followers Of boxers in general
The appointment of many of the
countTy'S foremost boxers as boxing
instructors in military training camps,
boxing bouts for the benefit of the
Red Cross and other charities and the
willingness of boxers and boxing de-
votees throughout the country to do
what they could TO help win the war
featured the year.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
NEW WORLD SERIES PLAN.
Committee Favors Either Four or
Seven Clubs in Division.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The committee
consisting of Ban johnson. president
of the American League, and Augusl
Hermann, chairman of the National
Commission, appointed at the recent
conference here of the club owners OF
the major leagues to revise the system
Of dividing the receipts of the world
series among the players each year,
today are working on two tentative
plans.
One plan. said to be favored by
Johnson, would allow only the teams
finishing in the first division to share
in the receipts, the amount to be fixed
by the position in which they finish.
The other. said to have been suggested
by Hermann. would divide the play
ers' share of the money among the
first seven teams, leaving only the
tailenders without PARTON Of the big
stake.
Whether either Of the proposed plans
will be approved or whether the old
system of permitting only the two
teams engaging in the series to have
share will remain in force, must be
determined by further conferences, it
was said.
The idea OF letting others than tho
champions of their respective leagues
participate in money derived from III,
annual event Is brought forth, IL was
said, for the purpose of stimulating
ball players TO give their best efforts
to the end of the season, even though
their club may have no chance for a
pennant.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
COLLEGE MEN TO MEET.
Managers to Discuss Athletic Prob,
lens for N.Nt Season

New York. Jan IA meeting OF col
lege graduate managers has been call
ed at Hotel Martinique on Next Thurs
day to discuss the intercollegiate sth-
letic situation. While the meeting has
no oficial Jurisdiction, II will bring
together representatives OF all the COL
leges for the purpose OF outlining some
policy in regard to the spring sched-
ule OF sports for next year.
It lie possible that at this meeting the
graduate managers may suEgest some
curtailment OF the football schedules.
as IL is understood that several
OF the smaller colleges lost money
in football last fall. The season did
lot come up to the expectations in
many places. and college athletics are
in such a condition now that Il wouTa
be unwise for any OF the institutions
to suffer further losses.
1t is understood that Pennsylvania
will advocate college football the
same as last year. although It is not
likely that many Of the institutions
will have teams next spring. The ma
jority of the colleges dropped baseball
last spring, although Penn and a few
others played out their schedules.
Military training now takes up 50
much time that the students at most
Of the institutions will not have even
as much time for athletic activity ss
they had last spring.
Invitations to this conference have
been sent to all colleges. and q larse
gathering is expected.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIvs and one-half furlOnEs
3year-olds; claiming. Shasta. 1o9 Humphrey.
- /. 2 20 l. 10 5. won; DR.. Nickel. 10
fWinghelD. s to ;. to 5, out, second; Tnppo
sahib. IL CTaplinl. to l. to ), to 2
lion. Twin Six King of the Searlets also ran.
SECOND RACE-FNe and Onehaflf fur
lcngss 3ycar-olds and upward; selling. Pretty
Baby, o. tLunsfOrdl, ; to l. TO s. 10 5.
Won; Deykhand. IOs Howard. to l. even,
J TO 2. sscond: Little Wonder. S tBulhnan,.
TO l. IN 2. to 5. third. Time, llo Is.
Protegtiop. Freshet. Andrew oDay. 10 Jam,
Water Wings Margaret L. Almandite also ran.
&THIRD RACE-Six furlOngs; +year-olds and
upward; claiming. Oakwood Boy. I8 Howard.
70 }. 7 to 10, to 2. won; wOdan, l0s Coop
10 CBuilnanl. to I, to l. to ? Time,
f.I7 IS Balfron, Remarkable, ThOs. Hare,
Conan also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; 5ysar olds
and up. Eastern Princes, 50 uunsfordk 2
70 ]. to S. l to >. won; Rspton. III. Howzfdl.
to = even. to s. second; Circulate. ll5
fKIeerer). to !. to !. even, third Time.
Isis4a Lantana. Dignity. Merry Jubilee.
Ischsgzbibble also ran.
FIFTH RACE-NeW Year Handicap; 5year-
olds and upward; one mile and three-sixteenths.
Ola Star. Ill (Crmpl. to 5. ! to 2 out.
to /, 2 TO I. to 5. second; ormulu. IL
rNurphyl. to !, even. l to 2. third. Tine.
7As25 Wood. Violet. Black Frost. Chiet
Bro~n. Mis- Fsnnis also ran
Sixth RACE-Handicap: 5year-olds and up
ward: i've and one-haR fulongs. Aontressor.
10 Howard, s to 2 to 5, out, won; Spark
Ter. 100 smith. TO !. to l. out, second
Money, l05 (Kleegerl, 5 to 2 I to 10. out, third.
Time, IaoI-5 Rafferty,. Encore arso rss-
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and one-six-
tenth: +year-olds- and upward; claiming.
Samuel R. Never. lG iCrumpl. to l. even,
I 70 won; Battle Abby. l5 (Collinsl, to
I, TO 5. to ;. second; Zodiac, 10 HaID.
to ], even. l to 2 third. Time, 1:53 Is.
kaster Greetings. Galar. Gamer also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

thinking of you all. I wish I knew
some little boys and girls over here
SO that might talk to them and hold
their hands and would call them my
boys and girls names and pretend
that was home.
THE other night I had a lovely
dream and / was so disappointed
when I awoke. / dreamed l was sit
ting in our kitchen with mother and
David and all the children, and
chair which was tilted back against
the wall, slipped and fell gently and
without hurting me to the floor. And
then mother and you and all the chill
dren laughed and laughed, just like
good, naughty folks. And you came
over and took my hand in yours and
lifted me up easily Isn't that funny,
Dave? Think of any boy lifting
big, fat father like me from the floor
with one hand. Then We laughed
some more, and suddenly 1 remem-
bered it was after O'Clock. 1 said.
Why, children, what are you doing
out of bed at this hour OF the night?'
And you said, why, 1t isn't often our
father goes away to war so we
thought We ought to stay up to say
good-by.' And then I was so surprised
to learn that 1 hadn't gone away to
war vet that / suddenly awoke, only
TO find myself in my little, lonely bar
racks and the rain was coming down
hard outside and l was lonesome for
my dear family.
And now, David. old boy. every one
is in bed but me, trying to get lots OF
strength and health for the big fights
we will soon be in, So 1 must do like
wise and always remember that your
father came into this great war for
the sake of all little children, and 1
know that you will, while 1 am gone.
take good care Of mother and all the
children. l can see you growing up
tall and straight, with shoulders back
and head up, because that's what old
Cav wants, and you love Cav don't
you, Davie, boy? Dave will you do
something real nice for me? I knew
you would. Then kiss mother and
Annie and Billy. Rose Marie and
John for Cav and send one TO Philip
in Maine.
Excuse me, David, for writing IN
pencil instead Of ink. but ink is hard
to get.
THE lights are going out in a few
minutes, so good night. good-by, Dave,
and God bless you.
From your old man,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
GRIDIRON CODE
TOSTAND PAT
No Changes Will Be Made
in Football Rules for
1918 Season.

The football rules are not 10 be
altered.
The chairman of the rules commit
tee announced to the assembled A. A
L. delegates that he saw no reason
for changing the gridiron laws. mas
much as they are stable and just. Add
ing that there would probably he no
winter session OF the committee, he
closed with praise of the present code.
1t is mighty healthy sign when
the football rules committee stops
tinkering with the laws. The practice
OF altering the code has done more
to prevent the red-blooded game
from gaining the favor that baseball
enjoys. 1t prevented the average fol-
lower of sports from becoming IA
miliar with the principles and rules
of the game. So consistently did the
rules committee effect these sweep
ing changes that it wearied the fan
and he gave up the effort of trying
to learn the finer points OF the game.
This was especially true in the
South.
When the forward pass came into
vogue and the grid legislators decided
that there should be four downs to
gain ten yards, the game took a
boom. While the attendance during
the past season was below that of
1915, it would have been greater in a
normal time. There is more interest
in football today in the South than
ever before.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Coach Sends Son Touching
Message From Over There

Dartmouth's one-time football coach,
Frank w. cavanaugh. OF Worcester.
now lieutenant in the heavy
artillery somewhere in France" has
written a wonderfully touching and
beautiful letter to his 6-year-old son,
David. 1t Ii In q mastery simple
style. It was published in the wor-
cester Post and then, In answer to
many requests. was reprinted. II you
nave a little boy you'll like this letter.
TX you have any red blood you'll like
1t.
Dear Davie Boy: Your good moth
er writes me that you have a chum,
ana she says he is a fine boy who lives
next door. Isn't that fine? I wish I
had chum. You and your mother
used to be my chums and sometimes
Joe and Billy and even dear little
Rose Marie and Phil, too, when he
was home; but now that is all
changed and have no chum in all the
world. i think it's rather sad some
times, don't you. but I have your
pictures, which I take down and talk
to when Tam lonesome.
Il am happy to know you like your
new school and home, and I'm sure
you'll only play with clean boys who
don't do anything very bad and who
also like to go to school Didn't We
use to have great times together and
wasn't It fun when you'd come I'D to
the car to meet me? Then when you
saw me getting on, do you remember
how you'd hide behind a tree and run
up behind me and scare me after I
had passed? And do you remember
how sometimes you and / would race
and you were getting so you could
run pretty fast. for you were getting
to be a big boy?
And then we'd all go down TO see
the circus and the parade and hold
hands so we wouldn't get separated or
lost. And then Christmas! Oh, wasn't
that wonderful day! Early in the
morning how you'd all rush down.
stairs to see your presents. And, then,
poor, tired mother would work and
work to give all you boys and girls
Christmas dinner-turkey, cranberry
sauce and dressing and plum pudding,
and candy and nuts and everything.
oh, Dave, did any little boy ever have
such a good mother as you, I wonder? :?
And now you are soon to have an
other Christmas and old Cav won't
be home. But want you to have the
finest time you ever had on that day,
so that I may be happy over here
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
DICK WILLIAMS
WINS FEATURE
Captures New Year S Handi-
cap from Classy Field
at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan 1.-The first day
OF the thirty days meeting Of the
Business Mems Racing Association
opened to a large crowd at the Fair
Grounds today. The days sport was
good one and game figures to thrive
in the Cresenr City.
The inaugural handicap. a dash at
six furlongs. was captured by Emden
after a clever ride by Robinson.
Bradley's Choice ran second. with
Phocion third The card was full Of
attractions as the mile race, the third
number on the card was the Good
Cheer Purse. which went TO Producer
with Jock Scott second and Polroma
third
The feature Of the program. which
was the New Years Handicap for
threA-year-olds and upwards at one
mile. showed Dick Williams first down
IN front with Harry shaw second and
Cheer Leader third. Jessie Louise
captured the next number at the
biggest price of the day going over
at fifty to one. while Reno took the
last. The summary:
FIRST RACE-HandicAp: 5ysar-olds and
apEard six furIongS Emden. ia Robinsonl,
ls to 5. even, to 5 won; Bradleg's Choice,
Phoeion. l05 (GGTneTl, u to l. to !, to !,
third Time, ll2 Bringhurst. Berlin, Favour.
BaSilius John Jr., St Isadore. Water Lady,
Gordon Rassn and The Masqusrader also ran-
SECOND RACE-SiI furlongs; Syear-olds
aud UPWARD: claiming. BighOuse. lot CNallsl.
5 to !, to I, even, won; Brando, III tPoolel.
% to l. TO l. TO l, second; Curiicue, IL
tJohnson), to l. 2 to /. even. third Time
ii5lS Reys OskvoOd. TiilotsCu, Keymar
Fred T.. Blue BannOek. Velvet. Carl and
Fe6cidad also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile: Sye1r-olds Producer.
IS Walls u TO 5 even, l to = won; JOCK
Sco, los CwakeOfD, 70 l. to !. to 5.
sscond Polroma, zoe IT. Rieel, Is TO ;, even
. 10 S third. Time, la. PleasureSille. Turco.
Honko. s3ufOr1 also ran
FOURTH RACE-1he New Years Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and upward; mile. Dick Will
ians. ia on Gamer. 10 I. to !. to ;,
Won; Harry shaw. 100 tObert), to !, to ],
s TO s second: Cheer Leader III martini )
to ], 2 to !. even third Tine, y -. As
sume J. J. Lillis. Whirling Dun, Lady hotha'
Woodstouc, sasin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Aile and 70 Yards Jessie
Icui-s, 10 ~. Steverlsl. 30 to /. % to l. 10 to
\ won: Brother Jonathan lO5 Walls, to J..
) 10 l. 8 to S. second; AmalgamatOr, ITO tRieel,
4 TO s to 5. to s. third Tine, l:A -
Trrction, Lbsansands. BrynlImahr, nanshee'
Madame Hermann. Grumpy. The Duke also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Niils and 4 duaTter-Reno, 10
"a Johnson. 9 to !, to 5, l to ). won
Thanksgiving Il3 IL. Mink. TO l. TO s.
; 10 s. -soond: Leah Cochran. % 20. Wins,
Il 10 5 even, to s. third Time, 2T.
Pinch, Stir Up, Buzz Around. Muckross, Mini
frla also ran-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
QUARTET is
AFTER TITLE
T FourC Cornered Tournament
Should Be Held to Settle
Wrestling Question.

Wladek Zbyszko has won the gold
belt offered for the winner of the
international wrestling tournament
recently completed in New York.
One Of the main reasons Zbyczko
won was because Stranger Lewis
was not permitted to use his IA
nous head lock. Another reason il
that neither Earl Caddock nor Joe
Stecher were competing.
This Is not a criticism OF Zbyszko.
Perhaps he is the greatest heavy
weight wrestler in the country, per-
haps he would have thrown Lewis
had Lewis been permitted TO use the
head lock. Perhaps he would have
thrown Caddock and Stecher had
they entered the tournament.
To the average person it seems
that Lewis was Disseminated against,
when after he had thrown prac-
tically all comers by the use Of his
head lock, the hold was barred. Re-
gardless of the fact that the tour
nament was the squarest mat AFFAIR
ever held in New York, IL the head
lock was illegal II should have been
barred before the tournament.
1t is claimed that the head lock
is a camoufage Of the strangle hold.
which is not permitted in most wrest-
ling-but this was not discovered I'M
til Lewis had successfully used II
against so many adversaries that the
rest Of the contestants, fearing they
would meet the same fate, demanded
that il be barred.
Regardless OF this. ZbysZko is un-
doubtedly one of thhe big four in
American wrestling. not so skilful,
perhaps, as his older brother. Stan
islaus. the younger Pole is a man
Of great strength and endurance. and
a wrestler Of skill.
II would be OF more than passing
interest for some promoter TO ar.
range a four-cornered tournament
featuring Caddock, Stecher. Zbyszko
and Lewis.