davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-05-01

bottle brought good results. but as
I was bound to get well. I took
twelve.
Fifteen years ago. I started with
Peruna and I wouldn't be without
1t. Ny weight Is now around 200
pounds and I am hale and hearty
at the age Of SO. I a do as much
work as my daughter"
years in the American family has
proved its worth. II you are sick,
do not give up. try Peruna. Write
The. Peruna Company. Dept. B, Co
Health Book. 1t is free. Peruna 10
sold everywhere In liquid and tab
let's. Insist upon having DR.. Hart
your dealer for a Peruna Almanac.
, 1919-05-01
Case Set In MAY.

Seattle, Wash.-Trial of the GRIM
inal anarchy charges against thirty
n alleged Industrial Workers of the
World, arrested here as an outcome of
the general strike of February, has
been set for May II. Superior Judge
william French ruled that the state
must make more explicit its charges,
granting a motion by the defense for
a bill of particulars asked.
, 1919-05-01
New Kind of camoufIaee

Washington-Ship camouflage, an
art developed during the great war,
may be retained permanently as a
means of reducing the dangers of col
lisions between vessels. In war, the
camoufleurs sought a design that
would puzzle German submarine COM
manders, but now they must seek the
opposite extreme, a uniform design
which will emphasize and accentuate
the true course of the ship.
, 1919-05-01
Four Kinds of People.

There are four kinds of people in
this world:
GAY Those who are grouchy at home
and pleasant everywhere else.
(b) Those who are pleasant at
home and grouchy elsewhere.
(c) Those who are pleasant both at
home and elsewhere.
(d) Those who r grouchy every
where.
Glass Gay are as the sands of the
sea.
Glass (b) r rare.
Glass (c) are rarer.
Glass (d) are public and private
MISUNDERSTANDING Gillian.
Some men, like wells, are driven to
drink
, 1919-05-01
FRECKLES
Now Is the Tine to Get Rid Of These UsIy Sect,

There's NO longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed Of your freckies, as Othiue-doubl
Strengths guaranteed to remove these homsiy
spots.
simply get an ounce of Othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply a little
OF II night and morning and you should soon see
tnat even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have vanished en-
trely. 1t ia seldom that more than one ounce
10 needed to completely clear the skin and gain
q beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othtue,
a. this Is sold under guarantee of money back
II II falls to remove freckles.-Adv.
, 1919-05-01

Thousands suffer and thousands
that most insidious of diseases,
catarrh. N~inety-seven per cen of
the people have catarrh. It is not
confined to the head, nose and
throat as man. suppose. Catarrhal
Inflammation may attack h stom-
ach. bowels or any portion of the
body where there are ice lin
tngs. 1t Is no r%espector of persons
or position. Everyone is liable to
attack.
Mrs. Mary Fricke. 5o7 Bornman
St, .Belleyil1e, Ill, vas one of it's
ais little as 100 pounds. For years
I suffered with my stomach. cramps
and severe headaches. After read
ing DR.. Hartman's Health Book. I
decided to try Peruna. The first
, 1919-05-01
On the Fence.

do you believe" asked the thinking
man whose heavy thoughts had worn
wrinkles up n down his forehead, Gin
a Hades of fire and birthstone. where
evil souls are sent to sizzle for all
eternity?"
WELL" responded the chronic con-
slderer, "as a matter of reality. I
don't; but as a matter of ACCESSIBILITY
1 certainly do"
, 1919-05-01
Couldn't Be o

what are you grumbling about"
said the city man to the discouraged
farmer. You ought to be the hap
piest man in the world. You own a
farm and can spend your life out In
the Open"
Mister" replied the farmer, "all
I've got to say to you is that I'm not
rich enough to be happy on a farm
hat won't raise enough to pay the In
terest on the mortgage"
, 1919-05-01
Just Talk.

"Wombat, your wife is talking about
going to Europe next summer"
"well, it doesn't cost any more to
talk about going to Europe than IL
does to talk about going to Hornet
Crossroads. And that's where we're
charlottesville Courier-Journal.
, 1919-05-01
As a Horrible Example,

"There ought to be some way of
perpetuating the wrangles of the peace
table diplomats.
"Why?'
ITO serve as a warning to the next
fellow who thinks he wants 10 start
a war;"
, 1919-05-01
Grown Wise.

Chief of Police Butler of Los An
geles was questioning "A IN who,
through mistake. had been brought in
on a vagrancy charge. 1t turned out
that she was quite the contrary, being
a working woman whose husband was
in France. They grew quite chatty
and Butler remarked:
"You seem to be doing quite well as
a business woman"
"You bet I am she retorted. "And
right now I'm just waiting for that
husband of mine to come home and
spring the old gag about my not being
able to get along without him.
, 1919-05-01

"What sort Of a fellow Is he?"
"r1l tell you. He'd make a per
fectly lovely manicure girl"
, 1919-05-01

For a merciless critic commend us
to the successful author.
, 1919-05-01

We must preserve our womanhood. There is need, greater than
ever for strong women. Apparently, the race is not as sturdy as
formerly or our women are victims of an generalization and less
able II resist disease.
, 1919-05-01
Proper Place.

Proper Place.
"What did you do with the lady's
iove-tinted note?"
"Put it in a ~pigeon-hole."
, 1919-05-01

Come to think of it we can't remem-
Der aver seeing a mud-slinger with
clean hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
TERRIFIC STORM
 CAUSES DAMAGE
 ABOUT SKACWAy


 Skagway and country beyond ex- perienced terrific rain and wind storms Friday night and Saturday As result the wagon road bridge across the Skagway river, built by the Alaska Board of Road Commis- sioners, was carried out, twelve bents of the second White Pass railroad bridge were carried out, all the teie- graph lines from Skagway to the interior are down, and thcre will be no White Pass. trains out Of Skag way for several days.
 Telegraphic advices from Swagway received yesterday said that for a time Saturday the town of Skagway was threatened by the high water However. before night Saturday the rains stopped and the water began to subside There is no further danger
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
v|CKSBURC AND SUB CHASER OFF
 FOR THE SOUTH
vicksburg Left Port Early This Morning, After Be- ing in Alaska Waters
 All Summer

After spending six months in Jul neau, with the exception of the six weeks spent at the westward, fight ing the epidemic of influenzt among the natives of the Aleutian Islands, the U s. gunboat Vicksburg, com handed by Capt. c. E. Reordan. and the U. S. s. c. BIO, commanded by Capt. Blee, sailed for Bremerton early this morning.
 The Vicksburg, with the BIO, came to Juneau early in the spring, to serve as patrol ships in Alaska waters and to assist in quelling any disturbances which might arise at the ,canneries or other outlying villages. Because of the nature of their work. most of it was done unobserved. While the ships were at the westward, the SIG was called to Yakutat to settle the strike of the native fishermen. who had been causing considerable dis turbance at the Libby. McNeil and Libby cannery. During the trouble with the fish pirates. the BIO and 294 which came north on account of the fish piracy. were busy patroling- the waters in which canneyy traps were
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
GLARENs. GRIFFIN

In all the years of American ten- his there has been nothing to sur pass the entry which is assured for the thirty-eighth championship which will be played at the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, L. l., the week of August %. The winner may properly claim the worlds championship, for Gerald l.. Patterson, the Australian "Hurri- cane." defeated Norman B. Brookes, who held the title. at Wimbledon in June. and Patterson and Brookes will both play at Forest Hills. As the best of the Continental players were entered at Wimbledon, that may be considered as representative of the best Europe can offer, while the Australians. of course, will dis play the tennis class of the Anti
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Personal Mention

R. R. Hough, of the United States Fisheries Service, arrive in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 R. w. Thompson, registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Seattle, arrived in Juneau yesterday.
 F. Erickson arrived from Pybus Bay yesterday and is at the Gasu' neau.
 L. c. Buschman of the Deep Sea Salmon Company at Port Althorp and Mrs Buschman arrived in Jul neau this morning. and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 United States Marshal J. NJ. Tan ner, who left recently for Prince Ru pert to receive Fred E. Patching. al legged embezzler, from the Canadian authorities. returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson this morning and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. B. Metrie- Jr, arrived in Ju mean this morning and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Wash inkton, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
WAR MILLIONAIRES

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - Seven thousand millionaires and seventy seven near-millionaires made by the war in the United States. de- clares R. J. Caldwell. who is chair man of committee of the Nation al Republican Club appointed to consider the labor situation. and who asserts that recognition of or ganized labor is necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
WILLIAM M JOHNSTON

podes. Furthermore. the entries of Watson M. Washburn and Dean Mathey will represent the best of the A. B. F. tournaments which were a feature of the early season in France. Ichyia Kumagae will uphold the honor of Japan and there is chance of some South American players being in the event Against such an invasion the United States musters . remarkable array. R. Lindley Murray. present champion. is playing good tennis, One time title holders who are moving toward top form are William NJ. Johnston. who held the championship in 1915. and Richard Norris Williams. 2d. who was champios h 1914 and 1916 , a.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
BILL EARNUM FOR LAST TIME TONIGHT AT THE PALACE.

Picturegoers' final opportunity to see William Farnum's newest de luxe production comes today, for the pho- toplay, Rough and Ready" is hay ing its final showing at the Palace theatre tonight The drama is of the vivid, rugget type in which MT. Far mum excelIs. His portrayal of Bill Stratton, the hero, is characteristic ally fine. Richard Stanton directed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
lS|@a5flq Qk5&{&&a9 &

tonight only Material Spark featuring Hunt and weekly and comedy Don't this brilliant
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
BIG BENEFIT FOR ALASKA ORPHANS AT THE COLISEUM.

The big benefit for the Alaska or phans will be held tomorrow night at the Coliseum. a program having been prepared which will prove a rare treat. There will be the "Witch's Dances" by the kiddies and dances of all nations, and instrumental and vocal music. There will be but one show. Besides seeing a good show, patrons will be assisting a worthy cause. As already stated, money must be provided for the orphans if they are to be seen through the win ter, or else cold and privation will finish what the influenza started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
EMILY STEVENS IN. "DAYaREAk" COMING.

The Wednesday feature at the Coli scum will be Finely Stevens in Day break" This is play which has caused more than usual comment from the press. Emily Stevens is supported by cast of players which was carefully selected and no ex- pense was spared in rehearsing the play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
"STOLEN HOURS" IS
 A MOVIE TREAT.

Stolen Hours," at the Orpheum to- night, is movie treat With charm. ing Ethel Clayton as the winsome star, it brings joy to the hearts of spectators, puts song on their lips and sends them back into the world, smiling, happy and contented
 Stolen Hours" is a World Picture Brady-Made. It shows Ethel Clay ton at her very best. It is superbly photographed, wonderfully staged
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

located and the presence of the naval vessels in this vicinity did much to suspend the operations of the pir- ates
 While here the officers and men Of the ships have made many friends and the Vicksburg and BIO will De sorely missed by Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
JUSTICE:

Does your printing do full justice to your business? Is it in keeping with the character of your con- desirable that you should correct the hlunder?
 2 Understanding the printing busi-- ness thoroughly and taking prides in the work we turn out, The Empire is in position to help- maintain the standing of your busi>s ness in this respect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
IRENE HUNT IN
 MATERNAL SPARK Al THE COLISEUM,

In sas bill. for atonight. only at the 6lia uhn { e#rS tonsght will be seen Irene Hunt in "'The Material Spark" :" na play in which a woman loses her husband and wins him back again. There is also a weekly and comedy. Irene Hunt is well supported by 2 cast of well known players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Clara Kimball Young is coming to the Palace Tuesday in Common Law" a feature of seven reels, and Irene Castle will be seen at the Or pheum Wednesday in "Hilcrest Mys- tery."
The sun., 1919-02-01
ANNUAL big THREE
REGATTA ISPLANNED
Princeton Seeks to Arrange
Triangular Race With Har-
ward and Yale.
.sptcioi Dkspntch 10 TUE SrN

PRINCETON. y. j.. Jan. 3l.--Indica-
tons are that Princeton's rowing policy
for the present season will be directed
entirely TO innugurating an annual tri-
angular regatta among Princeton. Yale
and Harvard. Although the Big Three
usually meet every year II has always
been IN dual events, and this move marks
radical innovation in their rowing pro-
grammes. No date has been proposed
as yet. but it IL understood that the re-
gatta Will be held on the Charles River.
Nassau rowing preparations are rap
idly assuming a definite shape and. II
present appearances are any criterion,
the coming season should be Il most sue
ccssful one for the Orange and Black
oarsmen. Five members OF last wears
eight were among the fifty-nne canai-
dates to report for the varsity and. with
this experienced quintet as n nucleus,
Coach John Fitzpatrick should have little
difficulty III developing u winning eight.
Capt. Paxton, Grcgor. Bryan. Walter
and Campbell, members OF last year =
varsity crew which nosed out the Cor
nell shell. have returned to college and
are at present seated in the tentative
boat. Gardener. who rowed one race
last season, and Michael and Ehoads OF
the Junior varsity. are now occupying
the vacant positions.
The sun., 1919-02-01
TITLE
FOR JERSEY GOLFER
Alfred MOrrell Beats Carroll
OH Goth Green in Final at
Palm Beach.
Spccial DcsLotcA 20 TIM slN.

PALM BrAcIr. fia.. Jan. 31.--Alfred
Norrel of the Hackensacll Country club
and VI A., Carroll. former Chicago
champion, had battle royal in the rain
to-day for the Ialieworth title. Morren
won on the twentieth green. but all who
followed the match said honors were
equally divided.
The exhibition was a kcenly contested
one. Each man played for all that was
in him. 1t was a scesaw match until ths
twelfth. when Morrell won three holes in
succession and was 3 UP on the four
teentli and dormic on the sixteenth.
The seventeenth he sliced and nj the
eighteenth pulled badly. These misplays
caused the loss Of the two holes and Car
roll again squared the match ut the end
Of the inward round.
When they started out again the
strain the players iabored under was APP
parent carroll made fine tee shot
thirty feet short of the green. Morren
pulled and lay nifty yards OFT side. He
took two more to get on. missed a short
putt and was down in :. Carroll, we'll
on in two. had two short puts TO win
the match. hukcd both times and squared
Il in g.
on the twentieth hole Carroll drovs
into the bunker. MorreIl's tee shot land
ing just back of the green. and he was
down In 3. Carroll took a
The sun., 1919-02-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First fundamentally AMI up
and q sixteenth-Tito, 100; lA.:!e Princess.
1O2: Old Ben. III. Petit Blen. 1od; Lean
Cochran. 1OG: Margcr!, loi; 'A;na!Ga-
mator. l04
Second Racc--Two- year-olds; calming:
pure $500: three and half flrlonEs-
Pee ant. 10; Canvashack, ia; Rcd Red
Rose. III Pueblo. 10; l.oneiy. III Miss
Minks, l07: Zlzi2 ll6; Nile. Dazzle, III.
Th!rd Kace-Three-ysar-o las and M
ward; claiming; purse $500: hand!.ap; ere
mi" -Applejack. 80: Kline, l3"; ~ :
Tay, $50: Colonel McNao. l5": Slumh"ror,
1870, SIR Dyke, $50: jim VIM. 100, Ana
Faurth Hace--Four-yea- and up-
Under Tir-. i52; .An;o!nette. los; sailor,
ia: Pantalus lO2.
FirtM Ea,e.-ThrcN yea ODDS aod w
ward. claiming; purse $500, hve. and a
half ADMINISTRATION Thue, los, RiT
smoke. 1917: ". W. Hastings. lo5: ltyi
craig, 10; Biaekic paN' loI FrGdH-. -. <
Han. io7: \, y, Akin, lo7; Top Coat, lo3;
Mari. MN,rr 100: RrIrEuurst. 'nf.
Siyth Race Four YEAR 81 and upwarl :
c.a!rlur. parse sGo" one IN" AMI a ILa--
Is5Ias% lo7 .nen "i iiS 1S -;
sIl,,la cottage loT: al Piers. lpl.
seventh No. Th-ec-rear-",ts a1l up-
ward. Gaining. purse $500: one mic aUl
a siXtoenth--uarry B-"ivoH"' lo. Mar
care: y 40: Do''0a, 9S; JRrN O,hpwG,
I0d; 'Broom Fodder. 1o4; Baby Lynch,
W .Appren;tse Allowance c.a!mel.
The sun., 1919-02-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Racc--Maidens; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming purse 700; ely fur
fordI, even. 2 to S. and out. second; Jake
schas ia (Thurber,, TO- l, J 10 {, and 6
ist, Expression. Oenethera. Farnurl. Gala,
Rhadames and Timkins also ran.
Second Racc-Three-ye9T-olds and M
yard ISs FpGp Trs f1F'G In
and to 5. hrst; Fascinating, III cster-
nE e t & "a SnG to = second
Favoritr, Poinard. Red, King Trovato.
King worth and James also ran;
ancesi purse $500; fye ana a half tuTiongs
Tristan, 100 CTroise). s to !, 5 10 2. and
to 5, FIRST; L! coronel, 1905 pomnickl
io4 tLunIordJ. 8 % 5, 70 ?, and out.
third. Time-l;07 SIS. Comfort. Com
mander Louise Mack, I.inkstrap. John
Fourth Rsce~Ths atlanta Handicap;
1900 added, Ave and half furlongs. The
Blue Duke. liz tKelsay), 70 3, 20 :, and
to g. | to 2. and out, second; Corson, los
GMndstord), to .. even, and to ), third,
Time 100 "a. Eddie McBride and Feath.
Firth Race -Four -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500: one milo and fifty
yards, Dragon Rock. lOS &C. Howard. .
los ,TroiseN. Z TO J, 3 to l, and even, sec
ond bright Sand. iii tBail), 3 10 /, even
and ! 10 2, third Time-lis ~. Knee
let, nalrose. Seylllian' corydon' UMalley
sixth Racs-Four- year-olds and upward:
claiming, purse $500; one mile and NIFTY
i and even, FIRST; Beauty shop. 100 (Mur-
rayl, . 10 !, even and l TO ., second: Oin
ilavGn' i ,G,rS 5poy T;m. 20 T. p,o and
White Crown, Bill simmons ana Ambrose
The sun., 1919-02-01
ANOTHER BILLIARD
VICTORY FOR UNGER
Finds a Victim in Steinbugler
in Class 6 Tourney.

Ferdinand A. Unger. Glass c cham
pion Of the National Association Of ANA
teur Billiard Players. continued his win
ming streak in the tournament ut Law
ler's yesterday. lie registered his fourth
straight victory. his victim being Charles
Steinbugler, who gave the champion a
hard tussle. Unger triumphed by $50
TO 40.
Joe Neustadt also kept UP his victori-
Gus progress. He defeated Gus Gard
ner by $50 to az, even after Gardner had
opened the game with run of 20. At
the end OF the ninth inning Gardner had
the game by so to IL. but Neustadt then
settled down TO business and by gilt edge
play took the lead and ran away from
his opponent. Neustadt now has won
three games and is in lire for final
game with the champion. The scores:
+. A. Unger-9. o. 5, o. I. o. l, 2. 4.
O. Q, 3, @ :; Q; O. g. 10 2; 4 @ o o, T.
3. :. ~. u. l. 4, 2-l5o. High run. II.
o. g. o. o. 3, /. 0. o, 4, I. 2. 8, 3. .. o. 3. o.
/. o, o. .. S, 3. o, o, =, =. u. o. 2. o, 10,
-. !. 3. !; %, Ito High run 10
= s o !. 4 o. =. 3, i i g o,
High run, 20 Average. 3 ass.
g. Gardner-26 2 l, q, 3. II, J. n. J. I,
.. .. o, :, /. =. .. o. 3. 3, O. J. q o, o o.
J. !. -, 4 Il, o. I, 5. o, o, SO. High
run, 60. Average, 1885,.
The sun., 1919-02-01
GOVERNOR SMITH TO
CONFER ON BOXING
Will Meet Upstate Advocates
Of Sport at Buffalo
To-day.

ALBANY, Jan. 31.---Gov. Smith left to-
night for Buffalo, where he will attend
an important conference tomorrow
morning which will have much to do
with the chances of restoring boxing In
this State. The Governor so far has de-
clincd to intimate what he Will do IL the
bill OF state Senator Gibbs passes and
comes to him for signature, but 1t Is
known he Is in favor of boxing.
In order tina; the Governor may be i'm
pressed with the strength OF the backing
In the far end OF the State which caused
Senator Gibbs to put In his bill a con-
ference has been arranged in the Buffalo
City Hall for tomorrow. II Is there
that tho Governor will meet the public in
his Saturday conferences.
To-morrow's conference will be at
tended by well known sporting writer's
Of Buffalo, by influential men who are
interested In sports and by other Buff
falonians whose record as promoters Is
well established.
II n hill comes TO him which appears
to be productive OF clean boxing the Gov
ernor will sign 1t.
The sun., 1919-02-01
'SCHAEFER REPEATS,
DEFEATS COCHRAN
Wins 1872 Billiard Match by
1900 to /, 439-His Fourth
Victory.

Jacob Schaefer, Jr., again triumphed
over Welker Cochran Mt the Rational
Recreation Hall. Brooklyn. last night.
when he defeated his rival by 361 points
In their 800 points match at 1872. This
victory makes the Chicagoan's fourth In
five matches ut from 1.S0o to 400
points. The total score In the match
Just closed was 1 500 points for Schaefer
and 1889 for Cochran.
The grand averages OF the youngsters
were remarkably good, the victor's fig
ures being 80 $40. and the losers
81 1916. Schaefer played like a cham
pion In the night game. He ran his 300
points in four innings. and ended with
n brilliant run OF 142 unfinished. Coch-
ran never had chance to get started.
Cochran cut down Schaefer's lead in
the afternoon game. The lowan rolled
TIP Ala points before his rival collected
the necessary 900 This reduced the
Chicagoan's advantage In the match 10
and counted rapidly in the afternoon
He put together five runs OF more than
so in his fourteen innings.
After much Indifferent play Schaefer
pulled himself together in the eleventh
inning and gathered "A sparkling cluster
OF III buttons but the ChiCagoan's aver
age was only 90. the lowest yet regis
tered by hun in 500 points. The scores
AFTERNOON GAME.
Cochran--52. o, rs, 4. 33. c. %. .. SIS, I.
0. /. -. 0--4l&. High run, SIS. Average.
20 S-i4.
schaefer-l7, /. 0, o, 20. o, 2s. 5, 5, ss
III, !. o, 10, 500. iI.gh run. ~. Aver
age, 20.
NIGHT GAME
Schaefer-sj. .. 20, ii:--soo. High run
Ii.. Average, 20. GRAND average, SO 6-is
Grand tota! points. 1900.
Average 10. Grand average. ~ l:4s
Grand tota. points. 1889. Eeferec-Jaoh
Dalton.
The sun., 1919-02-01

Last Saturday night basketball
from
Innsylvan basketball secretary
the
There eeuatng circumstances surrounding the
myself while broad in matters
game basketball in our American schools colleges
ties who have entire respect and esteem but believe unfair
TO n
Man statement one Of the most unfortunate
The
peculiarly
extolng
a
q
a n o a
be Chas
the he villa
The sun., 1919-02-01
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

JEFF Smith. who was outpointed by
Johnny Howard in their first encounter,
will try again next Monday night at
tho Armory A. A.. Jersey City. They
will meet at catchweights. and Howard
probably will have considerable advan-
tage In the weight.
There IL talk of a match between
Willie Rit ehie and Benny Leonard at 142
pounds ringside For man who can
make 1873 ringsde. az Leonards man.
ager declares Benny can do. Leonard ap-
pears 10 be taking desperate chances
with skilful big men.
il Ia said that Jack Kearns now ~
looking for a seven footer to train with
Dempsey in preparation for the bout
| with Big Jess.
At latest reports there were seven
teen champions Of each class In the
army and navy, not TO speak OF the DIR
forces. How they all gained titles 10 q
| mystery. .---.--.--.