davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
mENnlco uAnGAIN AND SALE.

acres In Hcnric" County adjoining iands Of
Nash and Holman. west Of rhickRhommy
swamp. December Z. 1918; tax so cents,
81.
Perry Scay. trustee, to Richmond Realty
Investment Company. lots . to . inclusivc.
block IL Dloomingdnlc. Deeembcr 81. 1919;
j, n. Atkins to Harrison johnson, tract
OF land OF n, NJ Atkins ut WoOdviie Ave
nue. and Fairfield street. November az.
% W. Wilson to +. q. Hancock. lot g..
b,aek, 3, WEshrs Park January IS. 1919;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
DRY GOODS

>-tu- ,o,,, LNf OOOIS
NV YORK. January 22.-Cotton goods to-
Gay were easy. with trade moderate. Yarns
were quite Wool goods markets un-
se''ied The buying Of kni, goods was slow.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. GA. January 22.-Turpcntine
.rm; IN sales. 81 casks: shipments casks:
Rosin firm: sales. isi barrels: shipments.
%; barrels; stock. se.HS barrels.
I I !. 1855: K. 1916: N. ICES: VIC. ie.59
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
1. s. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

III. Ire United states Circuit Court -,
"i.iovf: with he following imdr.a az 10
! Z. ~ iIitii"hdancs: Circuit jndsss Jinn
and i lion ch hnGpp' of vWAashnstcn d. 0 G
y; HLlstrlct Judge. l!on. Uenrr =: r,on. y
OF il:on; y. c. Clerk Ciatis, !" " InInnor.
Sn,in,srn tea states Alarsai john .
T., Eases arsucd-No, l57I the Cudabv p,o,.
nSSration defendant in error: Iii ~ cor,
rcarsumcn nf' C"H %b, A., a, Baltimore, Md on
on1 further argued by Horace " Sniiyh
~" .n' snarieS Markell. OF RaiIimor. 'hitn
s"o.;H ,ri'nuaht IN error. Henry s Cyt -. III
OF W., ASSISTANT 10 the attorncv-rnnerrra,ii
&;oneuded 10y Giihert r. n Mn,n Guriae. and
sihH,,n ity for the plaintiff i'm erro or New
:, Ne 1917. Evalyn Charlton. aan,r,s,r,,.,,-
ceased ,Siat OF James IL. Charlton do
t"nrt a, Norfolk. Va Cause ',r district
- WINSTON Read, OF Newport NnSSs eu ny
iaIcb vji 'inintif IN error. and by Wii,i,,,n;
Defendant in mr. nrro OF Norfolk Va. for the
Ease IN caIi.--No. 1913. Sanu., ,r,,,
nnpsiiant' " Captain H. n W1od i az .i' ma H.
nanS One 'i iIoGSr separate Detachinent COM
Camp Meade Nd. ap ai,sIIlry ''n,iherites Of
i,he p.strict Court at Bal,i,norc tit rom pm
mo-, ~. nFEu"a by Joseph Ilettieinan or 10
X. dennis irni unI appellant: and by Sainne!
''lnnorc. Nd, for the aDpcIIens vi Bal-
.. II""T' adjourned until this morniDr 40 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

nENRiC0 TRUST DEED.

on hungary Euiul Bro"kiand District De
ccmhrr IL. 1918: tax so ccu,a. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

crutchGeld. No. Sill West Cary street, .cx
% feet south line of Cary street. 1870 feet
s2.1:e
Horace shepperson and Norma y. tw,rc,
TO Frank ID. Epps. trustee. sexes feet
west line Of Barton Avenue 100 feet south
OF Norwood Street. January Is. 1919:
W. X T. M 8iPMysr ,aal Josephine twife, 70
" Mira .! st 9r,eaAf Des s.59ss lsg
Street. I !fHs5eG Toe; 10 noI 3Sl Tass
ss5ss! %; fset r%sh1y sir.et
>, Cassie Z; Garter 10 Robert o. Bland ,rus-
Is feel east i et n1sih line AbEail Street
" Aifsap NE Nm and Kate l. cwlfe,. to
N MsE!A s1a fhir;y 'rs$ sssl;s
MIS- Miss ponis LawrenGs to Edward i ~ j.
gel s nchse BY 2i F' fss, A sSs'S
i nnSyd Ayenne ga fet: inch weS, Of lei
sfH or5sn nG i Fl tsis shS@S
SIRE. sooe gI,, .; Bland; trustee no. 2s0S r
a aget east OF ,Twsnty-cishth Street. Janu.
% NJ Ethel tRsynS!ds and W. Nj Chasband,
e AveS Gnsw5a sHis, I t, ES, 80
s'f nss;,. J :; nor "a lsis. $500 "es'
band.; OF Chicago ill., 70 William l.. TY YHS
ssrustees' Nos. sol aud 3o3 South Meadow
sS2uthsast corner OF Meadow and Williams
streets. January 8. 1919. 3a5i0.
a &. Skinner 10 John 6 Christian trus-
,e.: , M sos North West Street, e2xlio feet
;onth of Stuart Avenue January l. 1919.
w. B. Hutcheson AID Nellie r. (wirel.
% l.. W.; Ryland. trustee. 80. 7OT Griirir,
; axe SoSl3S feet east line Giitin Ave-
W u; Hutchrson and Nellie Il Cwlfe)
20 l., w Ryland. trustee. 5VNl35 feet cas-
line Montrose Avenue loo feet ,outh OF
Hooper Street ,Janu;.rc II, 1919. s2s5.
Manic G.. Garthright and Walter r
IEushand) TO Stuart Bowr. trustee. No a3i {
Floyd Avenue: % feet . IL inches by 1875
rect. north linz Flovd Avenue, l5T feet
J.! inches west OF DIoley Avenue. Janu-
arv .. 1919. $3.50.
Horha N. Catiin and william thusbanin
10 Clarence S. Walie-stein. trustee No $50
Calhoun Street. 20xl00 feet. nor. hra
corner OF Calhoun and Goddin Streets
January 8. 1919. s4ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

Market Quotations Fsorn Actual Sales,
tBv Woodson.CraiG Co., Inc. Richmond. Va,
L. g. Food Administration License No, a 1s7+O
Richmond. Va January 90 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
REMOVAL or LIMIT
WOULD SrAnI, RENINAI

NEW YORK. January 2e-Mcrc.ntu. ~.
. ~, ~ STERLING si&t> day bills. si,5t.
'"Ii'..nttI"l slSiS-'iay bills ON b;nI.s 81 Tg..
%rmn"Vcial skis ,lny bi!l- s;isiz: demand
$50 cables, ;ii"j2 Government bonds
,.a1 5ai!Eoad bonds heavy. Time loans
'I'a"H' s!1iS. ninety daJ4 aud six rnon;hs
@Fsv-. AL money steady: ruling rate 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

So 81 Total soles tor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-13
HALF PRICE
Framed Pictures

High grade framed pictures,
IINI2 inches, with convex
glass and handsome frame,
in green and gold finish.
Many desirable subjects to
choose from; SI.25 values al
O2 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-13
HALF PRICE
CARPET SWEEPERS
NOTIONS

All odd lots and broken as
sentiments, including com
mon pins, safety pins, hair
nets, darning cotton, thread.
bone hair pins, collar but
tons, pearl buttons, coat and
suit buttons, fancy buttons
and many other items,
ONE HALF PRICE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-13
wOMEN'S SILK DRESSES

WOmen's fancy silk dresses,
including silk taffeta, crepe
de chine. These dresses sold
for $500 to $4,000; now at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-13
ONE-HALF PRICE
LACE CURTAINS

Odd lots OF lace curtains,
marquisette and net curtains
in white and ccru; liz and
? pairs of a pattern; your
choice at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-13
HAVILAND CHINA
WOMEN'S WAISTS

Women's crepe de chine
waists in flesh and white
only. Broken sizes; regular
$3.50 values at 1925;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
SQUIRREL FOOD

have a motto, couldn't we? Either
Latin or English or even French. /
wish the girls would suggest mot
toes.
1 certainly am in favor of having
a grand rally sometime and I GER
tainly will be glad to meet all the
girls. (Your firls) and l mus say
"Dimples H." IL you ever see me
again please stop and talk to me. I
am so sorry you didn't do it the first
time.
Jerrye, please send in the addresses
of your two English friends. I
would love to correspond with them,
And oh Rolly, please send in your
name. Really it really isn't quite fair
to the girls to deprive them of such
interesting letters as yours are.
I also dream. But not sleeping
dreams. Mine are really castles in
the air. And oh, the wonderful
things I dream about. Once 1 am
a worker of the slums, nee a great
writer and again a noted speaker. Oh
yes there are other things but they
are not to be divulged.
My I will earn the nickname of
chatterbox if I don't stop, so I will
steer my pen into harbor and anchor
1t until the next time. q
As ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
AMONG US GIRLS

pDear Girls: =,
"Experience! In this old world II
seems to me that experience is the one
kreat teacher. No matter what ad-
Vice or warning our careful mo
theirs give most of US, to some extent
at any rate, must wait and profit by
experience.
"Just at THIS time when the colleges
and boarding schools are opening,
time when advice is floating around
lust as thick and useful as ~ndello
weeds in spring, on your pretty front
lawn, I stopped and wondered just
how much good II does after all. Mary
leaves for college with the Don'ts ana
be careful's and write me about IT'S
damned into her brain. She gets TO
school. enters nto q new atmosphere
bees others doing just what her mo-
ther had told her not to do. hmm
mediately comes the question OF why
shouldn't 1 II they do?" Nine chanceS
out of ten If the matter at hand ~
nothing OF any great import she VIII
Try 1t at least, Just to find out me
fesuIt-always she finds that mother
WAS right Did she acknowledge this
fact before experience had shown 1t
10 her-no. The next trial will be
5ust the same.
THE way I've fixed the matter In
my mind Is that If great grandmother
had profted by the experiences OF
her mother and our grandmothers
had prolted by the experiences of her
mothers and our mother had profted
By the experiences of her mother, by
the time we came down on this earth
we would be mighty nearly perfect
Why didn't they7 Just for the same
reason that you don't. Think It over.
sfH ET I'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
CURLY LOCKS.

The long lost has been found.
Curly Locks Is with us nee more.
What has kept her away the old
story for home work. You speak of
another story. Send 1t to me. l sim
cerely hope it is as good as the first
one.
Write only on one side of the paper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
Perth Amboy.

sDear Helen:
Here / am writing again. This be-
ing my second attempt to write to
you I hope you will find my letter
satisfactory.
II love to make candy, also to knit.
I made myself a sweater and am now
making one for my brother.
Here is one of my favorite candy
recipes:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
LEONARD MAY
NOT GET TO MEET
JOHNNY DUNDEE
Hartford Home Guard Against
1t and Looks Now Like
Proposed Bout win Be
Cancelled.

NEW YORK, oct mo souns@ did
1ossphus Mutvihil, the Connecticut pro-
%tAoter, mix "A tempting dish OF pugi-
listic sweets than into the midst of
II hpnped u fly. Barely had "Mui" an
ilounced that Benny Leonard, the light
weight champion Of the world and the
pHAt drawing card IN the fuprd square.
liad been matched to box with Johnny
lltftnes the a~crobattc Italian. IN Hart.
Iurd on Oct. Il in the state arlnory
than up jumped Judge Burpees. head
VI the Connecticut home guard, and
declared that nothing OF the kind men-
toned by Mulyihill would take place.
AS least not In the state armory.
Judge Burpeos then resumed his chair.
Mhefshpon the Soldiers, sailors and Ma
rltes clu arose IN military formation
aud insisted that the battle would take
place just as set forth BY MIR Mulvt-
hill Thus the home guard il drawn
NJ ln battle array against the Soldiers,
sailors and Marines club. and uuless
enc side or the other Wits deCisiycty
~ short order Promoter Mulvihiil aud
the boxers viii be az sea,
However, Mulvthitl sent a wireless
Today from the trout line trenches in
which he announced that the contest
would be under the control of he
Army, Navy and Civilian board Of box
Ing control, ana he is under the tm-
preston that with this powerful ally
To help the soldiers, sailors and marines,
the home guard win be ~decisively routed.
Mulyihill added that the battle will hr
under the auspices OF Leonard Wood
camp, No. ], Veterans OF the World
War, and that 25, 900 persons can be
seated In the Rrmpry. Muiyihill re-
nglced the rounds from Is to 10, and
appears TO feel that the contest will
be staged as scheduled,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
PAT MORAN IS
FIFTH ON LIST
-
In National League to Win
Baseball Championship
of World.

Pat Moran, Of Fitchburg, Mass, is
the fifth manager to win a worlds
championship for the National league.
The four others are John McGraw,
Frank Chance, Fred Clarke and George
%Stallings.
McGraw presented the senior organ
ization with its first championship m
blem. Back in 1905 the Giants. aided
by the wonderful pitching of Christy
~Matthewson, defeated the Athletics in
four games out OF five. Matty pitched
three shutout games during that series.
Frank Chance won the next cham
pionship for the National league. His
Cubs of the famous Tinker to Evers
to Chance days defeated the Tigers
in the worlds series Of 1907, and re-
peated the following year over the
same team.
In 1909 the Pirates triumphed oyer
the Detroit Tigers in a seven-game
series. Babe Adams was the hero
then. II was not until 1914 that the
National league won another title. That
year the irresistible Braves thrilled the
baseball world by dc eating the Athletics
four straight games.
Seven men havo won the worlds
championship for the American league.
They are Jimmy Collins, Fielder Jones,
Connie Mack, Jake Stahl, Bill Carrigan,
Clarence Rowland and Ed Barrow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
JUDE TAI ONLY U L

Jude entered the ring In perfect con
dition, He appeared TO he IN remark.
able fettle for a hard battle, aud when
Memphis fans saw tho broad shoulders
and the big muscles standing out like
Whip-cords, many were Of the opinion
That Jude would add another kafo to
hls string, He lowered over the local
negro n outWeighed lim by many
pounds.
When the first round started Jude
lunged toward Gahce, swinging his
arms like falls, wrestling around the
ring, trying 10 land on Gahee. There
was not the slightest bit Of ring science
In J0de's attempts. He was merely q
htg, awkward negro who was absolutely
ignorant Of the boxing game, ana 1t was
apparent in the first round that he
was. only a novice at the mitt game.
tiahee was under cover in the first two
rounds, being wrestled Off his feet lev
efal times. Al one stage Jude fell on
tiahee and while both were on the
floor Jude tried to hit the local negro
1t merely went 10 show how little Jude
mad been instructed In the boxing game,
All The end of the first round Jude had
taken several left jabs from Gahee,
while Ghhee WAS unhurt. having sue
cessfully covered.
In the second Jude rushed from his
corner and tore after Gahee like n
Wild man. His Dyes bulged from their
sockets, He welded his powerful arms
ia the same way as IL he had been
chupping wood, Gahee found 1t easy
80 Keep Jude from hitting him, Gahee
being i veteran Of the ring game. Jude
was again a target for several left
5abs, Each time Jude would lead Ca.
hee would shoot over a left lab which
would rock the Ole Miss negro and at
the same time make him miss. The
end of the second round found Jude and
Gehee In the center Of the ring. wrest-
hing around. with Referee Billy Huack
trying to separate them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
ENORMOUS OUTLAY
FOR RACING BLOOD
Two Hundred and Thirty Year
lings Fetch More Than
$1,117,5Oo.

When " II, Rowe, the Jockey rllb
registrar, counselled w, II. Coo 10 pur-
chase inc yeatltnB crop of th~oroughbreds
~ The Sledmere Stud OF the late Sir
MHuk sykes In 1911, he was instrument
ta,l IN bringing TO the United States
what by light OF results at the recent
~oohcaster sales is regarded AZ wen nigh
priceless strains of blood.
lhete were seventeen Juveniles In this
eohslShment-ftvo colts and twelve fil-
lies, and while some Of them have failed
TO date to achieve distinction on the
turf there in no doubt that thew viii
Zurich tile American thoroughbred fam.
iiles OF the future, Included in tho iot
We're the Colts over There, hy smear
mlht and Under Fire, by Swynford, and
the fillles Herodlas. Terentia and Attn
i0he, ny The Tetrarch, Cicero and
lhaftes OMalley respectively. all OF
which have shown n running form The
former being a good stable winner, while
nder FIRE has won almost IA many
races az any three year-old in training
barring Bllly Kelly. It was the fIrs;
TIME mat the Sledmcre yearlings weyt
permitted 60 leave England and there
was quite an cutlery from sportsmrn
Nhd breeders IN general when the sale
calls. P'""'
While prices ruled high for American
t~hofoughhreda at the yearling sales heln
IN saratoga last August, whore Com !
hlahdeF j. Il, j. Ross paid y3h. 600 10.
the English bred colt by Sunstar an
q Marion Hood, by Martagon. and Il,
y. Thraves, of oklahoma, gave sgb. hou
Tor The purely American bred younrster
oS ItlthNs out of Taarina, by King
htoh, these figures, epoch making as
they were for this country, pale ina
lnsiEnitteanoe IN comparison with those
obtained AZ noncaster, where ~sixteel,
head, the property OF Lady sykes SOFA
for . total Of 81 .ah0 guineas.
The sale Is such an unusual one thai
Y mas attracted world wide attention
Tue previous record FOR a yearling wa,
lV,VVo knineas, which was paid for the
great UllN Sceptre, This was nut II
the shade by Lord Glanciy's ND al
7 300 guineas for the brown colt nv
Swyhford-dam Blue Tit. by villa F1ow'
er Americans have seen a half hrnth
~ 70 this colt IN Gigstone. which races
during the past summon in the color
% Commander j, X, L. Ross.
\ hair brother to Omar KhAyyan
by The Tetrnrch, offered by the Work
son Manor stud. brought 5000 e,iineas
with a brown colt by Richard Croker,
dead sire Orhy. out OF rreponent, h,
Matchmaker. selling for 5000 gaineas
II, Bower lsmay, who owned CrnRa.
nour. whose disqualification for IL,
English derby created a sensation som,
years ago, CAV 5,i00 guineas for !,
colt by Prince palatine.
During the entire sale no fewer ina,
fourteen colts and tiilios sold for NOR,
than $4,000 each, while the total fo
the sale Of $50 yearlinss MAS eSS, 10
g~utneas or a little over SLIT, 500. Tht
IL striking evidence OF the wealth ant
influence behind the turf ia Grea
Britain,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
SUPPORTERS

When Jude went down after the first
hard right GROSS his Mississippi sup
porters mt the rinRsido were %stupefied.
They We're silent and apparently found
II hard 10 believe their eyes. Jude had
knocked out 30 opponents and was con
sidered invineible by his supporters
from Marks and vicinity. and here he
was lying PROSTATE, Jude was knocked
cold and was absolutely out. He fought
to the very tast, fighting like a wild
man in his efforts TO justify the liberal
support Of the many Mi%sstsslppians who
came to Memphis to see him In his first
Important bout.
The southern was packed To capacity,
With the larger part being from Dark.
town, a hand furnished harmony for,
The occasion. There were three pre- =
ll%fnlnaries, two of which were between
Young negro boxers and which resulted
IN two opponents quitting when the
Tire became too Intense,
Young Jack Dempsey got the decision
over Young Jack Rainey in four rounds,
The sun Of Ss4,66 was tossed into the
ring for Louie Young, q blind negro
fighter who formerly fought many good
bouts in Memphis.
There were no political speeches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
RED AND BLUE At
WORK AFTER LAST
WEEKS SURPRISE
Coach HippIer PerfeCting His
Men in Blocking and Other
Defensive Methods-GhoSt
Ball Cheats New Time.

Coach Hippler keenly feels the sting
OF the Red and Blues defeat Friday
a. Mayfeld's hands, He realizes that
the defeat is good in that II will spur
MS players on TO harder and moro con
seientious work and intends TO take full
adVantake OF these possibilities. Mon
Gay. saw renewed work In tackling,
blocking and dummy work, as well as a
swift signal drill.
rAerl ]altenuon was paid TO defensive
work, q thing M L. S. Is very profile
lent in. but which he desires TO per
rect. Director Schloss put the line
through charging evolution and en-
deavored to perfect more completely
the M, L. SIS famous shift. Coach
Hippler gave the back field stiff drill
In interference and speed work.
Since the new time cheats them out
OF an hour OF daylight. renewed vim
Will he put into the team during their
shorter practice, Howevr, Coach Hip
pier has secured a ghost ball" by
means OF which he expects to slim one
oyer on the old Father and continue
his practice way into the darkness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
OLE MISS GETTING
READY FOR UNION
- D.
Carded for Next Saturday on
Campus--Sullivan
Confident.

UNIVERSITY or MISSISSIPPI. Oct.
Eb.-Although defeated in Saturdays
garne IN New Orleans with pulane the
0te Miss pigskin warriors are back at
n9ne again preparing for tho next
mtxnp OF the season, which will be on
Friday next when Union university
comes down for a game on the campus.
Although the Red and Blue artists
were defeated n to 12 last Saturday,
neither Coach Sullivan nor Cant.
Cowart feel bad over the matter for
The Ole Miss team Is the first team
TINS season that has crossed the Green
backs boal for a touchdown. Habit not
been for Dick Fields, a former Ole
Miss star, the score would have prob.
ably been very different indeed for the
lightweight Ole Miss team played true
70 form and strapped from the time the
iirst whistle blew. The broken field
running OF Barbour and Jiggets and the
line p%lunging of Morris were tho
features on the Ole Miss side in the
game
Coach Sullivan Is giving the men
good, stiff workouts this week, and by
next Friday the Ole Miss machine will
pc ~ fine condition, However, this will
hardly be more than a practice game
compared with the game on Nov. s.
when Ole Miss meets their lifelong
rivals, the Mississippi A. and NJ. Cow
punchers. Tho place for this game has
not been decided upon vet. but It will
probably be played in G~reenvIlle, Ole
Miss handicap this year has been in
the lack Of weight Every tenn that
the Red and Blue eleven has met this
year has %outweighed them 20 to As
pounds, but they have shown a re.
markable amount of pep aud fight
and completely surprised Il, s, U. and
Tulane by their %all-round good. CO.
operative playing, Although light, Ole
Miss has one of the fastest hackflelds
in the South in Barbour. Jlggetts,
Murff, Morris, Lake, Carney and
Bowers.
The game on the campus promises TO
draw a large crowd, as there has been
only one game on the campus this sea
son, and In addition one OF the largest
social functions Of the season viii be in
progress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
FULTONLEFT
OUT IN COLD NOW

Fred Fulton, the American hea W.
weight plasterer, Is still wearing out
shoe leather running around old Lon
don looking for ONE British heavy to
ueo his fists on,
Fred has been slipping lately from
the cup OF disappointment. The big
plasterer had some choice dreams
about his future II he was able TO
stow away Arthur Townley. the noted
British light heavyweight. He Knocked
the daylight out Of Beckett's sphrrinR
partner and vet he finds himself greet
cd with the nothing doing sign from
both Beckett, the British champ, and
Carpenter, the French king.
After beckett applied the embiaming
fluid TO Eddie McGoorty. fans expected
an immediate announcement of a date
for 4 Beckett-C Carpenter fight, but
that's still hanging fire.
English fans seem so sure that Beck
EFT has the Kick to knock the pins from
under Carpenter that they aren't en-
lhusiastic g the battle with the
French champ. They want to see their
pride 20 after the crown OF Jack Demp-
sey, So many offers Of around $3.50, 900
for the go are being cabled across tho
pond that tho English promoters seem
sincere in their willingness TO hang up
. record pile OF coin to get a glimpse OF
the Utah mauler.
Beckett, Carpenter and Fulton the same
night provoked the English fans TO
laughter ana brought this comment from
Fulton! TIN willing, provided | get
tho first crack at Dempsey. In that
case Beckett and Carpenter won't have
to fcmove their robes"
Meanwhile Dempsey is pulling down
Slo,OOO per week for showing his hand
some self TO a few hundred theatsr-
goerE nightly, The killing uhinh tba