davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
TREASURY SHY
THREE BILLIONS
Economy Greatest Neces-
sity, Congressman Warns

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10
United Press. The federal
treasury air-ady faces . deficit
OF S3.59i.s7S.Si5s6 for the pres
ent fiscal year. Representative
Good. Iowa, chairman Of the
house appropriations committee.
declared In a speech 20 the house
today.
Good sounded a warning that the
actual condition confronting the
treasury IL so alarming that we may
well pause and calmly consider obli'
cations already existing and that
must be met before entering on en-
iarged programs which call for adj
diuonai expenditures"
Demands Staggering
The demands on the treasury dur
Ing the present fiscal year are stag
gering, Good said. while the average
peace time expenditure OF the gov.
ernment is slightly moro than $1,000.
600. 900. Good declared that the total
requirements OF the government. out.
side the present urgent deficiency ,blii
and appropriations that will b. asked
for by June 30. 1890. will be .i0.-
s3t.2oi.5S5.gs.
Good called upon the president 20
ura his authority TO produce the
strictest governmental economy.
Wilson Has Power
He has tho authority under the
law and should exercise u 10 the end
that estimates for appropriations viii
be greatly reduced and that the
treasury. which u the first line of
defense agalnH, public extravaganza.
may re-establish its lines on a policy
OF efficiency and economy" the
chairman declared. In explaining the
big reductions made In tho estimates
embodied in tho deficiency bill which
he called up today. Tho committee
cut estimates down TO one third the
amounts asked.
Regarding tho high cost Of living
Good said II was due 20 tho following
causes:
An increase in the circulating me
dun. thu amount being doubled.
Increases Necessary
"And Increased prices arc m a a .
necessary TO meet Increased cost OF
production. due In turn TO Increased
wages. decrease In labor efficiency
and increase in taxes. The increase
in the wage scale In many industries
Is as much as 100 per cent. and yet
labor Is only from 30 TO so per cen,
as efficient as before. according q
testimony before the committee. A
tax OF almost 5000. 900 900 a year
has been passed on In tho long run
to the consumer.
Large increases In exports
amounting. In the case % foodstufyn
TO sir times tn. amount In 1914.
The tremendous losses In man
power and property. with It's ereci
on world production. the great work
shortage affecting prices In this eoun
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Thieves Get 5000
in Dental Loot

Dental offices OF Or. William l..
Harrison. Railway Exchange build
ing. were entered early Monday
morning and 1900 worth OF platinum
and gold stolen. The entrance was
made by jimmying the door. The
same burglars entered the offices OF
Drs. Reed and Olson and stole 800
worth Of gold.
The night ianitress saw n man
enter the building and described him
as medium sized. wearing n green
suit and about 20 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
BOY STICKS TO
KIDNAP STORY
Police and Father Think He
Is Fictioning

Sticking to his story like
grim d~afh. Erwin lily idshi. 634s
Jones' st.. the It-y-sr old school
boy. who claims Ia have been
kidnapped by two Cinnamon
SUNDAY. refused To waiver or
vary his narrative Ia = single In
stance Tuesday. lie was found
crying In the woods by Miss II.
Cook. sii9 WAicott ave. who 70
ported To the police.
Acting Captain OF Detectives WI
liam Kent declared the boys story II
q wild dream and Matched up on the
spur OF the moment TO save him from
stern fathers rcbuke.
Tn. boy maintains stoutly he was
on the dock az the foot 81 Marion
st. Sunday when a Ford drove BY.
Two Cinnamon. one with finger
missing on the right hand. forced
him into the machine and drove hun
out to Rainier ave. where he was
Transferred TO n street car. Later.
he says. he was forced back into the
automobile again and taken out to
the woods.
John Hyidshi. the boys father. de-
ciares the lad went swimming sun.
day and was told TO be home Mt 7
o'clock lie figures tho boy Matched
IN. story when no found no would be
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
||EESEa&}Gr.
PANTAGEs

Joe Roberts. Scattio's popular ban.
iolst. carries OF the honors at the
Pantages this week Roberts has just
begun his first tour over the Pan
taRes circuit since his release from
the army. and Monday nights crowds
gave him n big reception.
A nifty girl act is presented by
George Choos II features Earl
Mountain and Harry Bulgcr. coined.
ians. The act IL called oh. BillyH'
Art Hall and Abe Shapiro are com.
cdians. The comedy. falls" Of Sha.
piro are very funny; David Hall and
Betty Hamilton have a merry little
sketch.
Stagpool and Spicr present com.
edy Offering. Fred and Eva Mozart,
who open the show. are novelty dan.
GERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Search for IL of
Barnstable Crew

NANANNAH. Ca. Scpt to
Rescue parties arc colnblng tn. ocean
for Capt Moon and II members Of
the crew OF the steamship Barn
stable. which foundsr-d off the
Georgia coast last Saturday night
Fifteen members OF the crew landed
at 81. Catherine island last night
after a i2.hour battle with wind and
wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Spanish Ship With
800 Aboard Is Safe

HAVANA. Sep, is.--with 500
passengers aboard and six days
overdue. tho Spanish steamship Val.
banera relieved many hearts today
when wireless communication was
established with the United States
wireless station at Key West The
Valbanera had been riding out the
terrific tropical hurricane. tho
message stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Red Cross Wires,
Offering to Help

sT. LOUIS. Mo. sept is.-Rsd
Cross headquarters here today teie-
Kraphed Mas Mildred Seaton at
Corpus Christi. Texas. offering as.
sistance In the flood district
y. - orr. director OF disaster re.
lief. and \. W. Jones. director Of
civilian relief. leave here tonight for
the flooded district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
PARIS WOMEN WICKED

NEW YORK. Sept ie.--Paris WON
ems short skirts and bare legs are
downright wicked. exclaimed Mrs. w.
r.. Arnot, OF Arkadelphia, Ark. ar
rivng here today. She went to
France TO fetch home" her son. a
second lieutenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
NEGRO IS KILLED
IN RACE.F|CHT
Two Wounded and Police
Beaten in Row

NEW YORK. sept is.--one negro
was killed. two others wounded. a
policeman beaten and dozens OF 9th.
er persons suffered blackened eyes
and damaged noses aa result Of n
race riot here today. following the
destruction OF out-of season straw
hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
GRANT sTRIKERs, DEMANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-om.
cials Of three companies today grant.
ed all demands Of the Rlggers and
Stevedores' union and the laborers
went back to work. Prediction was
made that their strike. which started
yesterday. will end soon along the
whole waterfront.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
CASE IP mo- U. s. Jury

Accused Of selling opium. Harry
Denny was bound over to the federal
grand jury under bonds Of $3.50 by
United states Commissioner McClel.
land Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
HAVE your

Have You ever spent nm evening
where they handed you hot air.
when you thought u ~as n eompii-
meut.
And was gInd that you were
theres
Have You ever told the hostess
That the evening was sublime.
when the hostrss was eiated.
Were you lying Mt the ttmef
Most NIL Of us like compliments.
And wish them 10 he true,
While others want the hot air.
And feel that IL II due.
We often hear tho compliment
"Of saving you much more"
On each Fail SUIT. COAT, DRESS
At 1hc FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
Second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Death TOLL GROWS
IN STORM DISTRICT
| Continued From Page One

the army convaescent camp performed with utmost hcro
helping in the work Of and preventing ooting in
the wrecked district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
BLAME LEGISLATURE
FOR RENT CONDITION

Owing TO the fact that tho last
legislature failed 10 pass law which
would make speculation in leases n.
legal. the fair price committee is un.
able to curb spectators In leases.
This was the statement made Mon.
day afternoon Mt the regular meet.
ing OF the committee In answer TO
six complaints against exorbitant
rents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Major N. A. Kellogg
Secured To Handle
Purdue Athletics

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 19.-Mator
Nelson A.. Kellogg, who directed ath-
letics at the University Of Iowa for
seven years, has been selected by a
special committee, of faculty members,
alumni and students of Purdue uni
versity as director Of athletics there.
His appointment is subject to ratinca-
ton by President w. e. Stone of the
university who is now away on a va
cation trip.
Major Kellogg has been in the regu-
lar army infantry. He will be dis
charged at Camp Dodge. Ia. about
September 1. He is thirty-eight years
old and a graduate Of the University
Of Michigan, where he WA prominent
In track athletics. ,
He VIII succeed Professor Oliver r..
Cults who resigned. Ward Lambert
and Eddie O'Connor, both connected
with purdue university Athletics. were
candidates for the position a. director
Of athlstics. Lambert vii probably
continue ~ BASEBALL and. baskstbail
30cech and ofConnof - traak eoach
and.Athlsttc tEaipss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
All Western Reserve
Students To Compete
In Athletic Program

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 1s.-Western
Reserve university has added to its
curriculum a cours in athletics,
which every student in Adelbert col
lege will be forced to undergo. The
cours Is under the supervision of DR..
Won den Steiner, recently returned
from medical service in France, and
his corps Of assistant coaches.
Football, basketball. baseball, track,
wrestling, boxing and soccer are the
most prominent sports which will be
taught According to the program.
the school year will be divided into
three parts. The first will be the
football season and will terminate
with the Thanksgiving vacation.
During the second term the student
will be taught basketball and given
instruction in the arts Of boxing,
wrestling and fencing, along with
other gymnasium games.
The third or spring term will be de-
voted to basketball, track and tennis
which will start as soon as the wealth
e permits.
The course consists of five hours
instruction and training each week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-The corn mar
ket started out strong today on COM
sion house buying which found only
limited offerings available. Testing
orders to sell checked the upturn and
figures sloped off to below yesterdays
close for the distant months. Sep
TENDER kept relatively stronger. With
increased demand in the pit on the
break prices advanced from the low
level with moderately active trading.
Opening prices ranged from Y to 2
cents higher, with September 1.78h
to 1873; December 1.41 to LAP and
May 1877 to Y. On the decline May
touched 1875 but worked back to
opening figures.
Oats followed the course of corn
but within narrower limits. After
opening unchanged to y cent higher
with September at 72h to ", the
cended to about yesterdays finish.
lard being 20 10 80 cents lower. Later
persistent buying lifted the market
considerably above the low levels.
Scanty offerings contributed to the
strength which was evident all along
the line with September leading. The
market closed strong. az to 5A net
higher with September 1888 to " and
December 1.44A to LAS.
Provisions developed strength in
sympathy with corn. There were fire.
quent dips but the market worked
we'll way from the low points and
closed firm, SO cents to 50 net higher.
Corn No. 2 mixed 1874 to 1877: No.
2 yellow 1.96 to 1893; oats No. 2
white 72h to II; No. 3 white II to
rs.
Rve M ? 1.s5A to 4 barley
100 to LAB: timothy 900 to 11.75;
clover nominal.
Pork nominal: lard 1905; ribs 24.oo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
DULUTH,
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 19.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 90
900. last year 1900; oats 5000, last
year 300; barley 1880; rye 15,500;
fax 5.400.
Shipments: Wheat $500; barley
100000; fax 1890.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat
smutty spring /; other spring /; / and
2 durum L; / and 2 hard winter q:
total wheat s, last year Q: fax 2, last
year L; oats S. last year 4; rye 20;
barley Z: all 40, last year {; track 62.
Coarse food grains were stronger
and faxseed was erratic in trading in
today's market. Strength in cash fax
was a feature, good crushers demand
being noted, Sept. fax closed I'M
changed; Oct. and Nov. unchanged;
Dec. 2 up and May &C off.
Rye closed &c up for spot, Sept. 2 up
and Oct. 1 sac UP. Oats closed 1
1-8c up for spot. Barley closed un-
changed for spot.
Closing: Wheat unchanged.
Ltnseed-On track $6.03@6.04; ar
rive 5000; in store $6.O3: Sept. $5.9S
asked; Oct. $3.50: November $3.50;
Dec. $3.50 bid; May $5.44 asked.
Oats on track 70 1-2@72; arrive 70
@1-2c.
Rye on track and arrive 1854; Sept.
$1.53; Oct 1854 SAC asked.
Barley on track $1.20@1.37.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Sports
TENNIS TOURNEY
OPENS TONIGHT
First Events of Lincoln Park
Club Matches Will Be
Played.

The first matches in an elimination
event Of the Lincoln Park Tennis
club tournament will be played this
evening as the opening game Of the
tourney. A tennis racquet Is to be
awarded the winner of the singles.
The Bridston-Berg and Welsh-Huot
matches will be played at 7:15 to-
night. Benson and Mccoy will play
Wednesday night. the Elton-Comnick
and Brownell-Halloran matches are
slated for Thursday night. and the
Russell Waller match for Friday
night.
The drawings are:
Plus Is, Bridston.
Plus Is, Berg.
Plus is, Hobart.
Bye.
Minus 80, Elton.
Plus is, Comnick.
Scratch. Russell.
Plus Is. Waller.
Scvatch, Roller.
Bye.
Plus Is, Brownell.
Scratch, Halloran.
Plus is, Benson.
Plus Is, Mccoy.
Scratch, Welsh.
Plus Is, Huot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
STANFORD MAY
ENTER WINNER
Bob Evans, Coach, Pleased
With Prospects For Fall
Season.

Stanford University, Cal, Aug. 10
Early prospects for the fall season in
dictate that Stanford will be able to
put a winning team in the field, Bob
Evans coach of major sports here,
believes. The handicap of lac of ex-
perience, the S~tandfordites until last
year having played Rugby since 1905,
will be largely overcome in the opinion
of students here who expect to see a
squad of 100 at the opening of the fall
quarter.
Bihlman. the Stanford shotputter.
played football with one of the best
army teams last season, and his 200
pounds of Drawn are expected to
strengthen the backfield. Coughey is
a likely candidate for full back and
among other. players expected to go in
to training are Schlaudemann, Lilly,
RICHTER. Pelouze, Adams, Sentous,
Watts and Schwartz.
A. L. Acker will assist Coach Evans
and is expected to have complete
charge of the freshman team.
The annual "big game" with the
University of California is expected to
take place at Berkeley, CAL. ~ecember
6. The freshman game with the Cal
ifornians will be played November Is,
according to. the tentative schedule,
and he first varsity game will be with
the Olympic Club Of San Francisco at
Stanford October IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Rescued Aviator
Tells A Graphic Story
OF His Capture By The
Mexican Bandit Party
81 had a little fever. We laid down
on the mountain path and slept until
CONTINUED from Page ~.

81 had a little fever. We laid down
on the mountain path and slept until
6 a. m. Wednesday,. We saw smoke
from a village and headed in that d.
rection. w reached the village and
act lots CT food.
Then we hired a Mexican with
three burros to take US to Candelaria.
We we're ready to start when an arm
ed Mexican came up and addressed
the Mex we had employed. The
armed man spoke in Spanish. Then
he left hurriedly.
Bandits Appear.
we began our journey on burros
with our Mexican guide. We soon
were overtaken by six armed bandits
and many townspeople. All but two
Of tho bandits left us but these two
continued following us. After going
about forty-fve minutes the bandits
stopped Is and told the Mexican own
er Of the burros to return to his
hone. The Mexican objected as we
were riding his burrcs. The bandits
then headed US up the valley to a
village where they made the Mexican
drink. ] gave the n armed bandit
two dollars and he arranged
for food for IS and liquor for him.
self. The bandits took us on to a
ranch where they got a horse and a
mule for us to ride. This vas about
Z p. m. Wednesday. We rode until
midnight, Then we slept until 1890
O'Clock Thursday morning. Resum-
ing our journey we continued in the
mountains all day Thursday and slept
in the mountains at night.
A "Idttlc Chat" q
Friday afternoon about $50, the
bandits stopped the horses and said
they wanted to have a little chat with
US. The bandits told us to write the
messages saying ransom must be paid
for our release. The bandit leader
spoke English very well. He had
worked on the railroads in Kansas
and had lost an arm and a leg in an
accident he said.
Eve stayed overnight in the noun
tains Saturday night when the leader
returned from sending the messages.
The bandits foraged for food and we
had plenty to eat. We camped all
day Saturday. The leader left Sum
day night and returned Monday morn
ing. He said the money for our re-
lease would be paid.
1--WE left there at noon Monday and
then camped until 9 o'clock Monday
night when we started to meet Cap
tain Matlack. We met him at APP
proximately 1:15 a. m. today. After
bringing me yer the border he re-
turned for Lieutenant Davis.
Well Treated.
I'VE were we'll treated. We had
plenty Of food. There were three
bandits with us most Of the time. We
did not learn the names Of the
bandits but believe we could identify
them.
I'VE thought all the time we were
near Valentine.
I'VE met Captain Matlack at a
ranch which is about rs minutes
walk from Candelaria up stream. We
were never blind folded nor mis-
treated in any way except once when
we tried to escape. The bandits said
they would kill us IL we tried again.
They also threatened to- kill US II
the ransom was unpaid"
Lieutenant Davis story differed
from that of Lieutenant Peterson on
" in q few minor details. Lieutenant
Davis added the fact that the plane
fell near a bridge over the river. The
place afterwards was located near
Flomir, Chihuhua.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
70 THE SroCxRoLDE18 or TIE
GRAND FORKS STREET 1AnwAX


Notice is hereby given that Q special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Grand
Forks Street Railway Co. will be held
at the office of the company. 215 South
state Of North Dakota, on the 9Th day
Of September. A. D. 1919. at 1880 o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, to consider
the question Of. and to authorize an is
sue Of bonds by the Grand Forks Street
Railway Co., which bonds are to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the. property Of
the Company, to take up and 7liquidate 9
issued by the company under date Of
May LIST. 1913. which bonds are still OUT
standing. and unpaid. and to provide for
the purchase Of new equipment for and
the extension of, and Improvement to
the Company's street railway lines.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
I. j. SMITH, President.
o. A. WEBSTER, Secretary.
June 1874, July 1-9-16-22-29, Aug. 6-12
1926. Sent 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

st. Paul, Minn.-In the four game
series just closed between st. Paul
and Louisville, the Kentucky outfit
won three out Of four starts, pulling
the locals out Of first place. Much
of the credit is due Dixie" Davis,
who has not lost q am pitched OF
the local field since 1915, when Bob
by Steele, now pitching for Indianapo-
lis. defeated him.. Avis won two OF
the three games. His pitching efforts
combined with the hitting Of lineup,
pulled the Saints u of the lead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 19.-F1our
unchanged. Shipments 46,423 bar
rels.
i, Barley $1.15@1.3s. y
Rye. No. 2, s1.4S ga.
Bran $40. 90.
Wheat receipts 400 cars compared
with All cars a year ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern $2.50@2.s5.
Corn-No. 3 yellow $1.86 PISS
Oats-No. 8 white 69@73.
Flax $6.02@6.O4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Political Conditions
Have Unseated Half OF
Valley City Faculty

Valley City, N. D.. Aug. 1e.-The
faculty of the Valley City normal
school has been subject to a shift Of
about SO per cent in the last is
months. largely in consequence of the
political unrest in the state. The
change in faculty membership has al
most all occurred since the retire.
ment by the board of regents of Pres
ident George A. Mcfarland last year,
according to the records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
sT. LOUIS

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 1a.--St. Louis
got after Russell in the first and be
fore he could settle down made three
runs on four hits. a base on balls and
a hit batsman, and Won Monday from
Boston. a to 3. The deciding run
came in the seventh, when SEVERED
tripled and scored or Ruth's wild
throw to the plate. Score:
Boston 3 5 2
st. Louis 4 9 1
Russell, McGraw. Eoyt and SchanG;
Gallia and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
College
To Have A Heavy
Football Schedule

"A heavy schedule which viii in
clude the leading colleges and uni
versitfes Of North and South Dakota
is being made for the jamestown COL
lege football team this season, accord
ing to information received here to-
day.
In past years the teams represent
ing the jamestown college have not
figured in the championship battles,
but prospects for the team this sea
son are the brightest in years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
HIDE AND FUR MARKET
BY The 1sdtok Hide 3 Fu,
Company

HDEs-As was told you last week to
Keep your eye OF this market page"
for changes "up to date" We a
weakness in the hide market on account
Of the investigations In the H. c. L.. and
which Is taking in the hide and leather
Industries. Hides nave slumped of CON
adorable but just how much we cant
predict exactly. We are quoting accord
ing to the eastern market but do not
look for big declines but a gradual drop.
Calf skins are steady fnd in demand as
woo1-The mills and large storage
are disinterested at present in
the poorer grades but prices are about
as last quoted and firm.
TALL0W-Market is weak and easier
with less inquiries from the large con-
sumner and then at lower bids than
market conditions seem to show and
stocks are piling up in dealers hands on
this account.
1EITs-Market shows q weakness as
buyers disinterested at the pulleries but
We are quoting prices - before and do
not look for more declines.
Quotations subject to market changes
without notice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LVESTn~

LIVESTOCK. 4
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 10
Hogs 1900; steady; range 1880 a co.
90; bulk 1925 a 1850,
Cattle $500: Is a Csc lower: fat
steers 500 a 1900; cows and heifers
7.25 a 1925: calves SOC lower. ESQ a
1850: stockers and feeders steady 600
1900.
Sheep 500; so a 75c higher: lambs
loo a 1900; -sthers 500 a 1850;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Bombardhr Wells, former English heavyweight champ, ready TO a scun-
ing acc
Bombardier Wells, most famous of the English heavywdghts, al
though Joe Beckett is considered the best mar in England now, las a
novel plan for keeping in shape for the ring. He spends his leisure time
He is a expert rover and a pull the light shell through, the
IN the near future. Whether or lot any attempt will be made to match
him with Dempsey isn't known.