davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04
(Ciag dalsZy.1

Domyslili sic oni, re owymi jez
<dzcami So zapewne kozacy, kt6--
rzy wybrali sic "a granice mongol
ska ma polowanie, i beda mogli.
wprost odebrac i'm jenc6w, poz--
bawiajac ich tym sposobem zwy-
klej nagrody w%yp}acanej "a odsta
wienic do pogranicznego p%osterun
ku.
Azeby tego uniknac mongolia
vie p%ostanowili sic cofnac, rozka
zawszy jencom, azeby wraz z. nj
mi pedzili co kon wyskoczy.
Godzine moze trWa}a szalona ia
IDA, nareszcie jezdzcy p6lnocni
znikli zapelnie z horyzontu.
Ukazali sic jednakze pc chwili,
zaledwie mongolowie wraz z es--
.kortowanymi zbiegami mieli czas
obrac miejsce ia nocny spoczynek
lynn razem jezdzcy ci zblizali
sic tax szybko, re 0 u%cieczce pred
mimi myslec juz ME by}o MONA.
Otawy mongof6w by}y z~reszta
zupo}nie plonne, gdyz zblizajacy-
mi sic ME byli bynajmniej kozacy
tylko s~yberyjscy kolonisci.
Monkolowie przyjeli ich bardzo
uprzejmie i ku wielkiemu zmart-
w;eniu naszych przyjaci61 zapro-
sill ich, azeby razem z mimi pre-
pedzili noe nastepna.
Przybysze, kt6rych mog}o bye
okofo d%ziesieciu, z wdziecznoscla
przyjelr. te propozycye i zasiedli
do ko1a ogniska rozfozonego przez
mongo16w, PREY kt6rem wieznio-
vie ME mogli zabierac miejsca.
Zaczefa sic rozmowa, W kt6rej
los naszych zbieg6w dozna} ME-
spodziewanej a najmniej korzyst-
nej zmiany.
Jeden Z k%olonist6w, niejaki Ser
giusz Dobrowolski widocznie maj
bogatszy z mich wszystkich, do
wiedziawszy sic re mongo1owie
prowadza swoich jenc6w do po--
sterunku pogranicznego, ably ich
wydac .jak zbieg6w, powzia1 ma
gle mysl wykupienia ich i naby--
cia ma ~w1asnosc, potrzebowa} bo-
WIEN ludzi do uprawy roll i in
nych zajec gospodarczych W obsze
rnvch swoich posiad1osciach.
Targ w targ, propozycya costa
la przyjeta.
Mongo}owie dostali lyle lie sic
mogli spodziewac dostac "a odsta:
wienie zbieg6w, a moze nawet ME
co wiece.j i oddalili sic do swego
koczowiska, a nasi czterej .przyJa'
ciele dostali sic W poddanstwo nc
wego pana.
Los ich by1 niezawodnie lep-
sym, niz gdyby byli zostali o.
stawieni do p%osterunku pogranlc'
nego jakto by}o pierwotnym "a
miarem mongo}ow, zawsze jdenal
ME b,yla to dola godna zazdroscl.
Obchodzono sic z mimi pc lud
ku, ale uzywano ich do robot, a.
ktorych ME przywykli, a przyten
pilnowano ich tax, re Q ucleczc
myslec nawet ME mogli.
Przez GAS dose d1ugi TRIVIAL te7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04

Och1adza zoladek, wyp}ucze
wnetrznosci, pomaga ma watrobe
= jest to Holliter'a Rocky Noun
tain herbata. Wezcie ja a W ty
godniu W czasie goraczek a zoba-
czycie jak weseli i uszczesliwieni
bedziecie. 35c Herbata albo piguf
XII. w apiece Brown a. Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04

nowy rodzaj niewoli naszych ME
szczesliwych p%rzyjaci6f, a naresz.
Gle znowu nastapi}a niespodziewa
ma zmiana w ich losie.
Pan ich, Sergiusz Dobrowolski
byl szulerem, a znanym' jest los
szuler6w.
DIS op}ywaja W szczesciu i do
statku jutro staja sic nedzarzami.
Pikowa dana czy tez wallet kie
rowy ME dopisaly mu pewnego
wieczoru.
Przegraf, przegra1, bardzo du-
70, przegra1 wiecej niz m6g1 "a
p}acic.
Me wstrzyma1o go to, pod
woif stawke.
Przegra} raz jeszcze.
Jedynym ratunkiem ola niego
by1o podwajac stawke dop6ty, do
p6ki przeciwnik zechce wspania}o
myslnie przestawac ma to i ME "a
VIOLA: 'basta!':
Ale karta ME sprzyjaia Sergiu
szowi Dobrowolskiemu.
Przegra1 raz drugi, przegra]
trzcc;. "
Gdy pc raz czwarty podwo;]
prz:. grana, szczesliwy partner, kit
ry od nicgo wygrywai zazada1 pc
krycia.
Stawiam wszystko co posia'
dam, X razie przegranej, wszysc'
ko co mann stale sic w1asnosci&
wygrywajacego.
-Przystalbym ia to- odrzek:
wygrywajacy, ale W takim ra
zie, gdybym mia1 dow6d pismier
ny.
Dobrowolski wydarl kartke I
pugilaresu i goraczkowo nakres
lii ma niej show kilka, stwierdza
JAG je swoim podpisem.
- Dobrze, - rzek1 przebiegl-
sly okiem pismo s%zczesliWy par
ner, - dobrze jezeli dwaj obecn
panowie zechca sic podpisac JAKE
swiadkowie zawartej miedzy IA
! mi umowy.
Dwaj swiadkowie znalezli 81
natychmiast i podpisali.
ankier zacza{ ciagnac.
Pot kroplami sp1ywa} z czo1
Sergiusza Dobrowolskiego.
Nareszcie padia karta fatalna.
Przegrana znowu.
Me rzek1 ami slowa, naph 81
tylko szklanke woody, nastepnle
gdy IA nowo rozpoczela sic grs
wyszedf wolnym krokiem do prz
leg1ego pokoju, obojetny, jak cd
by mic ME zasz1o i tn wydobyw
sly pistolet z bocznej kieszen
przy1ozy1 go do skroni: i ME M
mysla:jac sic ami chwili, pociagn;;
'ikurek.
Strzal sic rozlegl, kula przebll
m6zg Dobrowolskiego, kt6ry SKI
nal natychmiast. ..
,Nasi zbiegowie dostali tyym 81
sobem nowego, zupe}nie nieznar
, 60 i'm pana.
INDRA.
Pc tylu przygodach, ktore pr
jaciele nasi przebyli, czyteelnlk n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04

lezeni W restauracyi przez kilkoty
sieczny t1um z prosba Q! przesla-
ME list6w do Ameryki, re az pol
scy zo1nierze zmuszeni byli try
mac kordon i wpuszczac prosza--
cych pc kolei, co trwalo przez xii
ka godzin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04
go duszy, Halina.
Dotkniecie ramienia zbudzilo

go 2 zadumy.
Obejrzal siei ujrzaI pred soba
iiIndre.
Usmiechnal sic do tel uroczej
istoty, kt6ra sic stala jego anio.
lem zbaWicielem podal jej reke
na przywitanie, a Widzac smutek
!, W leach ksiezniczki zapytal g1o-
sem wzruszonym:
- Czemu tax smutna jestes, pa
nj? Co ci jest, re tego, kt6regos
obdarzy1a zyciem, ME nieuszczes-
[liwisz usmiechem.
- Dni smiechu i wesela skon-
cza sic wkrotce ma zawsze ola In
IGry, - odpowiedziala ksieznicz--
ka powaznie j uroczyscie, szcze
sliwe easy skoncza sic, poniewaz
cudzoziemiec mysli opuscic dom
jej OLGA.
-Prawda, re odlalic sic must
my, - odrzek4 Kaminski, - re
musimy dazye do Europy. Zbyt
d1ugo jestesmy oddaleni cd ma
szego kraju j cd tych, co mas ko-
chaja, co tam rozpaczaja "a MANI
- Oddalicie sic i pustym pozo.-
stanie ten dom, - m6wila dziew-
czyna smutnie, pustym sic sta
nie jak byl dawniej. Dni pc
dniach beda mijaly, - doda1a pc
kr6tkiem milczeniu, j czas pre-
mimic, ale szczescie Indry ME wro
eli.
= Co m6wisz, PAM? = zapyta1
Kaminski uderzony szczeg6lnemi
jej s}owy, = ME mozesz przeclez
twierdzic, re jestes nieszczeslika!
= Ha! i czemuzby ME = zawo
}a1a dziewczyna podniesionym gfo
sem, - dlaczegoz nam sic z tenn
taic, re tesknie "a jakiems szczes-
ciem, kt6rego jeszcze ME umiafa-
bym nawet nazwac, re nam prag-
nienie, kt6re czyni mnie %nieszcze-
Silva, DO Acknowledgement bye ME
moe.
= Szczeg6lna istoto, rzekf
Kaminski, = jezeli dobrze Gle ro-
zumiem, to "a ciasnym jest ola
ciebie dom twego OLGA. Porywa
Gle zadza ujrzenia swiata, pozna-
MIA innych miejsc / ludzi / moze
zazdroscisz nam, re nied1ugo tale
morza uniosa mas ku innym pre-
znaczeniom.
- TAX, jest odparla lndra,. pa
trzac bystro W oczy Bogumifow1,--
odgad1es me najskrytsze mysl1,cu
! dzoziemcze, odgad1es, re. daleko,
ME tutaj u%patruje me s%zczescle,-
ale ME potepiaj mnie "a to!
Moge Gle tylko za1owac, ale
ME potepiae PAM! = odpar} IA
minski, ME ma tam s%zczescla W
wierze zycia, W: ciebie Mast vie.
lkich, gosci ono jak sadie, W MAJ
cichszych zakatkach zieml, gdzle
zyje dwoje ludzi, kt6rzy sic POI.
muja wzajemnie. Me wien co pa
ni rozumiesz przez szczescle, ale
ostrzegam Gle, ME gon "a MEM, DO
z1udna jest jego postac rozpfy-'
wa sic W nicos6, gdy ia chcemy
pochwycic!
Me rozumiem Gle, cudzozlem
exc odrzek1a Indra, II sadzls7
vice. re spe}nienie zyczen czlowie
ka. ME zawsze jest szczesciem?
- TAX jest pani.. Odgad4aS
mysl moja i zrozumialas chloe te'
mu przeczysz. Posluchaj eaten
mojej rady: ciesz sic z obecne.
chwili, a ME licz ma przysziosc.T ~
razniejszosc jest najwiekszem ma
sem szczesciem, dlatego winnls-
my sic cieszyc jej posiadaniem.
- TAX! gdyby to by1o mozeb
ne! westchnela 1ndra, - kto'
poprzestaje ma tenn, co los mu san
podaje, kt6zby ME pragnai czego
wiecej mad to, co 1atwoscla mo
; re posiadac! ia oddawna znudzo
ma iestem tenn, co nam, tesknl
"a swiatem! Ia Geese swiata z kt
rel ty przybyles cudzoziemeze M
, ST bye najpiekniejsza ludzle tan
zapewne najlepsi.
o PAM, nie daz tam, DO M
gladys doznae zawodu, ktoryb;
skrwawil twoje Mode SERGE!
i -Czyz vice ma mnie straw
Rus E;chnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Florence Nash in Remnant

:. :, Florence Nash. the clever starring.
.eomedienne. at the New National
rsIheater next week, starting Sunday,
VIII be seen for the first time here
IN new comedy by Dario Niccodemi
and Michael Morton, Remnant" fresh
from her four-month triumph at the
6orosco Theater, New York, with the
...cast and production unchanged in
any particular. Remnant before il
'fWas produced by Charles Emerson
Cook on Broadway, ran for more than
- year at the Gazette Theater. Paris.
Ind for eight months at the Royalty
.Fheater, London.
=. Remnant" says DR.. Frank Crane.
.s.is one Of those beautiful plays be-
mind which turks a powerful spiritual
appeal IT is the triumph of beau
,..3iful, unspoiled natural soul over the
..ekeptic artifcialities of conventional
.speople. 1t is wholly delightful"
=. In addition to Miss Florence Nash
me star, and Orrin Johnson, the fea-
.sfured player in this sparkling French
comedy, the cast includes Clare Wei
don, who has had important roles in
s,many Belasco productions: Harold
ssHoward. Walter Regain and Miss Dor
sothy Cheston.
=. Afr. Cook, the producer, has long,
s:eeen associated with David BeIasco
and IL is said that his artistic stand
ards m staging a play are lust az
sthtgh and carefully executed as those
...sof the past master of the stage
craft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
BIG BAIT FAILS TO
LURE CARPENTER
Theodore. vienne Offers
French Boxer 100000
for Season in America.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE bait
of one million francs is not sufficient
to- bring Georges Carpenter of France
to this country. How much the great
Frenchman would want for a tour of
this country is not known. One mil
lion francs is equal to about s20o. 900
or a little more. and that offer has
been spurned by him. And that in
spite of the fact that boxing is not
yet booming in gay Paree or any other
city of the war-devastated country.
Theodore Vienne, the millionaire
sportsman and boxing promoter of
France, in a recent letter to AL Lippe,
said that he had offered Carpenter
100000 francs for a season in this
country. The French fighter turned it
down cold. and Vienne said that there
seems to be little chance of getting
the boxer to leave his country at this
time.
Mr.. Vienne in his letter said that
boxing was not permitted Just now in
france, but he hopes that the bars
would be lifted before long, but he
was afraid that it would be too late
to do much this season in the way of
big bouts: When boxing is restored
pienne said he was anxious to stage
a number of prominent bouts and
would like to see American boxers go
over there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Jeffries and Bill Brown Also
Mentioned for Willard
Dempsey Scrap.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE pos
mer heavyweight champion, referee
the proposed championship bout be-
tween Jess willard and Jack Dempsey
was discussed yesterday by Promoter
Tex Richard. This question and the
site for the bout are the only de-
tails remaining to be arranged.
To Promoter Richard is left the a.
nal choice of a referee. The part1ci-
pants will have an opportunity 10
agree mutually upon an arbiter, but
in the event that the boxers are un-
able to reach an understanding Rick
ard viii do the choosing. The pro-
moter yesterday declared ne was
cons idering the advisability of hav-
ing Jim Jeffries officiate. 1t was point
ed out that Jefries since he aban-
doned the ring has been rather out
of touch with the trend of pugilistic
affairs. His age ard long period or
comparative inactivity were declared
against him. In favor of Corbett it was
pointed out he had kept in close touch
with ring competitions. Bill Brown,
veteran promoter. was another ref
cree suggested. Brown enjoys wide
popularity throughout the country.
gained through his fearlessness and
his known integrity
Promoter Richard will leave here
Sunday. He expects to go to Chicago
and subsequently to Kansas City,
where he will discuss final details for
the bout with Willard.
No intimation has yet been given
where Richard intends holding the
contest 1t is known, however, that
the western promoter is awaiting the
outcome of legislation on boxing bills
now before the lawmaking bodies of
New York state and Illinois. The ac-
largely determine the place for the
match. Richard is known to favor
either of these states. with the al
tentative of Akron, Ohio. in the event
the bills pending receive unfavorable
action. Business men of Akron are
said to be planning huge stadium for
sporting events and have made Rick
ard a good offer to have the contest
brought to that city, where twenty
round bouts are legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Gayety.

''The Bostonian Burlesquers." head
ed by Frank Finney. will be next
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. Bits of Hits" the enter
tainment is described as a conglom
Grafton of jingles and jokes and a
typhoon of timely topics of the popu
lar ''revue" type of entertainment in
two acts and six scenes
The cast includes Phil OFT, Grace
Howard, Bernie Clark, Marty Pudig,
Nettie Nelson, Hazel AlPer, Hack
Wits and a chorus of eighteen, The
musical program was written especi-
ally for this company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
LOOK FOR new LEAGUE
Hagerstown Men Will Have Own
Circuit if Old One Does
Not Operate.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. February IL
At meeting of base ball fans here
action was taken that, it was believed,
will result in the reorganization of the
old Blue Ridge League, to be COM
lposed of clubs from Hagerstown,
Frederick, Martinsburg. Chambers
burg and perhaps, Gettysburg. Han
over, Cumberland or Piedmont.
The meeting organized with the cleo
ition of Samuel E. Minium as chair
man. A committee. comprising. Will
liam C. Conley. Roy Letter and j.
Garvin Hager, Jr.,. was appointed to
confer with Col. Joseph G. Roulette
and the old board of directors of the
hHa gerstown club and ascertain if
there is sufficient sentiment to justify
1.-THE reorganization of the Blue Ridge
League. If the old organization has
no intention of backing a professional
organization it is proposed to form
Hagerstown Industrial Base Bali
League. together with an all-star To-
cal organization to- be composed Of
the best players from the old league,
to play Independent ball.
One of the objects of last nights
meeting was to take up the matter OF
ltutN iuS INC lSdSS Oh w lllo" A-ahS
Park, which has been used for some
years as a base ball grounds. The
grounds are owned by Henry A. Bester,
who wants an early answer. If the
lease is not renewed the grounds will
be plowed up and planted in truck
The local club spent $4,000 in erecting
a grandstand, fences and putting the
park in order.
So far the old directors of the Blue
Ridge League here have made no
forward move toward the formation
of a. professional circuit.
A committee, comprising Messrs.
Half Urich. Doarnberger and Bah
cock, was appointed to wait upon the
various manufacturing industries here
regarding cooperation in forming an
Industrial league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Martinelli. February %.

:: Martinelli, the celebrated tenor from
The Metropolitan Grand Opera, will
give his first recital in Washington
at the National Theater Thursday aft
.<rnoon, February 20. under the man
.Sgement of Mrs. Wilsou-Greene. His
sprogram will include: Aria. Celeste
Aida. from "Aida." Verdi; "Di te"
ssTirindelli; "Stornelli," Roxas; "Tu sci
'dontana," Orlando; "Chere mutt"
,Bachelet. "Serenade d'automne" Mas
.Senet: I'improvisateur" Massenet;
a. Mother My Dear" Ire harne; "Ador-
alton" Roxas; Farewell" Yon: MAY
Morning." Denza- Seats are on sale
1T Mrs. Greene's office, 18th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
"Tumble Ino

y In Tumble In" Manager Arthur
.Hammerstein is said to have meas
,.sgured the genius OF Otto Harbach and
Rudolf Friml to such a nicely that
You're in Love-" "Katinka," High
'sJenks" and ~The Firehy" admirers.
'swhose names are legion. will find an
.pther entertainment upon which TO
lavish unstinted praise, unless all
~signs fail
- Mr.. Hamuerstein VIII offer @.Tum BILE
IN" with all its fine elements of subtle
comedy, enhancing melodies and de-
s1sghtful novelty at the Shubert-BeIss-
go Theater next Sunday evening. for
1.-THE entire week. A dependable cast
and chorus of special distinction are
.Ieatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Leginska, Friday.

I. Leginsla, the remarkable woman
pianist, who has been generally called
.rthe pianistic marvel" an artist Of
''rare intelligence, delicacy and taste,
and yet withal of marked personality
and temperament unlike any of her
predecessors, will be the artist at the
st Valentines day concert of the
+. Arthur Smith ten-star series Fri
LAY afternoon, February IA. at 4:50
Her program is one of exceptional
beauty and variety. and includes the
Chopin Nocturne in B Major. the
Sonata, opus SO. Chopin
,Folonaise, group OF these NacDowel
Numbers, ITO the Sea- Witches
Dance" and Hungarian; Arensky's
',.Etude in F. Sharp Major the RacF
naninof Prelude in G. Minor and
Liszts Rhapsody. No. >.
= Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
WILLARD WILL Be
EASY FOR DEMPSEY
Jack Delivers a Little Talk on
Why He Should Win
Big Fight.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, February IL
TIL lick Jess Willard next July
whenever and wherever the fight
takes place, and it won't take me
twenty rounds to do il, either. said
Jack Dempsey here. just before max
ing his theatrical debut with bur
lesque company. I'll lick him be-
cause / never yet saw a man l
couldn't hurt, and because I have
never yet hurt a man as much as
could. l have been called heavy
puncher, but [ have never vet hit
with all my might. l haven't had to.
Now, when L go up against this big
Willard l will be giving away forty
or nifty pounds, maybe more, and
know / shall have to put everything
I've got behind my blows. Well, after
l have slammed a few good wallops
into big Jess | think he will get
ready for the finishing punch.
Aithough L am giving away much
weight. l have youth on my side and
that VIII count heavily after the fight
gets down to the grueling stage.
read a newspaper article once when
was a Kid that was written by Mike
iurphy, the man that trained all
these college athletes. He said some
thing about a mans reflex being gone
when he passed a certain age ] don't
Just know what he meant by reflex,
but 1 get it that a man thir4y-five
can't stand the pace in an athletic
contest like young fellow of twenty
or twenty-five. I'm twenty-three and
Willard is thirty-five, or more. III
bet L stand the pace better than he
VIII after the first few rounds wear
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
! ,swaftime England Thursday.


50 M1A Newman's series of travel
taIks on Wartime Europe" will reach
the nnal stage tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock and evening at s O'Clock
at the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
18th street and New York avenue, in
.eWartfme England whose scope en-
sbraces every feature developed by four
years of war in the country more
npearly like our own, perhaps, than
amy other involved in the great strug-
-Eie against the Hun. Here social
yfanks were leveled, labor found full
Aenfranchisement and women fell in
line at the pillow and in the great ma
Sfhine shops to help out the fighting
amen at the front. The story is told
In full not only in words. but in NOV
ing pictures and colored views, which
ENABLE the audience actually to see
what transpired and the actual condi-
..fiens that existed.
S Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
.Smith's Office, 1906 c. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
"The Sirenso

Il Vert week. for the celebration of
sWashington's brit day, a number of
new and appropr tie attractions at
.B. r. Keith's Theater are headed bv
The Sirens" with Frank Dobsoo
Featured in a company numbering
8eventeen players. mostly girls, sew
ieral Of them hailing from this city
ALLAN Rogers, American tenor. win
sing a group of romantic songs and
.1nelodious ballads Another offeriu 2
.Siils be Bill Bailey. the banjokcr."
Ind Lynn Cowan, the songster, in a
blend of jazz, rag and syncopation
=. Sweeties" viii introduce a bewitch-
ing miss. Others viii be Whitfseid
.4nd Ireland, with Lew Murdoch. in
The Belle of Bingville": Olympia
DesvaH and company of Parisienne
4questriennes. Lord and Fuller, in
Bits of This and That; Helen Jack
&py, the sensational girl and the
2athe news pictorial On Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
LITTLE STARS MATCHED
Joe Lynch and Jimmy Wilde to
Box in London
March 81.

LONDON, February 12-Joe Lynch,
the New York bantamweight, has
drawn the highest pugilistic prize
here, contest with Jimmy Wilde, the
champion f1yweight of the world They
are to meet in fifteen-round bout in
the National Sporting Club on March
81, at 11S pounds, the Welshman con-
ceding some six pounds to his pros
pective opponent. There was some
question as to Wilde's physical con-
dition, but the National Sporting Club
physician made complete examina-
tipn of the champion and pronounced
him fit to train for the battle.
The match grew out of the three
round bout in the International COM
petition in which Wilde was declared
winner over Lynch. The New Yorker,
in explaining his defeat, asserted that
he had not had sufficient time in which
to train for the bout, having come out
of the trenches and gone direct to the
ring.
match with his conqueror and said he
would prefer long bout in which
stamina would count as well as cley-
erness. His wish is to be gratified,
and as he will have plenty of time in
which prepare for battle he will have
no excuse to offer il again defeated.
No title will be at stake in the bout
because of the weight conditions. AL
though Wilde has demonstrated his
superiority over both bantams and
featherweights in this country and
could easily capture the titles of those
classes, he has not challenged the
holders for championship battles, and
the Welshman's only title is that of
fiyweight champion. The limit of this
class in England is 112 pounds at 2
pm, which weight Lynch cannot
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Want Battling Levinsky.

On March 1 the ban will be lifted.
and Vienne is trying to arrange an
international match for the light
heavyweight championship of the
world between Carpenter and Bat
thing Levinsky of America. He has
offered Levinsky a guarantee with the
privilege of Is per cent and round
trip expenses for two to go to France
Vienne also says that boxing will
enjoy wonderful revival in the Paris
ring. There will be many newcomers
to seek honors in the fistic art Dur
ing the war boxing has been a part of
the regular training of the French
soldiers, and it is expected that the
Frenchmen will be able to hold their
own with the best in America in all
classes. There will be a great oppor-
tunity for Americans in Paris.
The public is eagerly awaiting the
lifting of the ban, and great crowds
are expected. The craze for boxing
has travelled all over France. vienne
says that it is unlikely that Carpen-
tier will be able to get out of the
army for several months. The cham
pion, he says, is too patriotic to ask
for his release. According to Vienne,
Carpenter is in splendid FORM He
has reached his full growth and
strength, and according to vienne will
be a greater sensation than ever when
he returns to the ring.