davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

Prof. H. n. ID. PARKER, n. D., ID. C.
The Pioneer DrugleSs Physician
Y PERMISSION.
Mr. VS.. HoaE,- Notary, with House =
Hermann, sol It'll u, NV. >
MRS. N. R. STREET, Office Equipment
Suite 3o3 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Mr.. FRANK. owINGS, Assistant Cashier.
Bank Of Commerce and Savings. north
Mr.. GEORGE ". ESTHER, Butcher; stalls
~ and IL, Western Market; residence
1874 31st St N w
Mr.. WALTER P. RAMSEY. Attoynay,
District National Bank Building.
Mr.. JOHN II. HUTCHINSON. 72S Firss
ST. N W.
Mr.. Louis COOK, 1915 r st. NV.
MRS. JOHN Il. RAWLINGS. 1l1s r -
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
AUTO FOR PIANO.

Will accept good piano as substantial
payment on good used modern car. Ad-
Dies BOX IS, HyattGVIIle Nd. 6"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Harvard Hockey Team Went
Fhrou@l, Season Undefcatcd

When tho Harvard hockey npgro.
gotlon overcome lho Princeton Tigera
February - ON the rink Of tho lroak
Ign leo Palace they brought tho Cpin-
SON 1919 aeason to n cloAc with an un-
broken atring Of aoVon Vioturtoa. Ihia
happened despite the met that the ice
conditions ON the ChariosbanN RINK,
which the Cambridge seven was de.
pendent upon for it's practice session =,
were not always eff the best
Those who saw the Crimson players
here IN their ciosing game with
Princeton wero much Impressed with
the flashes of speed ond teamwork
displayed ON the 6S foot width Of the
brooklyn rink. On moro spacious
surface II Is easy to imagine what "a
formidable offence the Cambridge mdn
must have presented
In the other big game of the winter
against their ancient rivals from New
Haven, the Els were easily and de-
cisiVcly squeiched under the Harvard
attack by goals to |. The schoolboys
from ST. Paul's School really caused
much moro trouble and put up Il .loaer
game than the Blue. They were us
posed of by the scant margin of Co 3
The Boston Hockey Club, Boston
College and the Officers Of CArlp
Devens were the remaining seasonal
victims offered up to complete The
Crimson schedule. Two conflicts were
Club, and the first resulted in close
and we'll played to game. In the
second fracas though the colegians
did not allow the cub team the SEM
blance Of tally, while they accumu-
lated 3 goals.
The Camp Devens Officers were also
whitewashed by similar count. Bos-
ton College was unable to withstlnd
The attack of the Harvard forwards any
better than Princeton, and succumb bed
by the same count Of to 9.
Out of the entire Harvard squad of
fifteen men only two viii be lost by
graduation to the 1920 outfit These
two are Captain Gross, at right wing,
and Alexander Bright If the 1920
squad has it's own rink available for
practice, according to the present plans
under consideration, and doesn't have
to depend upon the uncertain ice condi-
tions Of the Charesbank rink, it would
seem that next year ought to be another
banner year IN hockey
or the thirteen old men eligible next
year the majority are in the 81 class,
with two more years of competition
ahead of them. In this group are
Bigelow, Avery and Smelling. all three
of whom starred in the last game of
the season against the Orange and
Black.
Avery was the highest scorer of Tho
entire squad, with totnl OF ten goals
to his credit. Bigclow WAS ii close run
ner-up IN point Of scoring effective
ness, with nine goals. Next in this re-
spect camo Smelling, who succeeded in
making the tenn at tho close Of the
sonson and participated in only two
games. with total Of five tallies.
Captain Gross rang up three goals in
the course Of tho season, while Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
kentucky's Great Race Ever
Ut Interest to Derby Fans

is maturing into as handsome a geld
ing as one would wish to see, and in
less than a week he will be going miles
under weight at speed
That he will come to the post fit
on May 10, barring sickness or acct
dent, no one familiar with the reputa-
ton for skill in the handling Of horses
of his trainer, II. g. Bedwell, enter
tains the least doubt. Bedwell was not
responsible for the DEVELOPMENT Of
Billy Kelly last season. But he trained
the Dick Welles gelding with con-
summate ability after Commander
Ross acquired him at Saratoga in
August And it was because Of Bed
Wells skill that the Ross stable fin
lshed at the top Of the winning heap
of 1913.
Eternal. with his stable companion
and possible running mate, The Wan
dercr. a colt that cost $4,000 rs a
yearllng. was taken to Hot Springs
early in December by Kimball Patter-
son TO be given just such a prepara-
ton for the Derby of 1919 as Omar
khayyam had at the hands Of Patter-
sons brother, the late Charles T. Pat
terson, Tor the Derby Of 1917.
AT Hot Springs Eternal has done
'''''1 49, - 10 = Wv III = - --AfI every
day and judicious work is developing
INN IN n muscular way as he grows
taller and broader and longer. Eternal
probably viii have preliminary race
or SO at Oakland Park before he is
shipped North to he edged up for the
Derby, but he will have nothing in that
line on silly Kelly. Nlly is TO have
a race or 80 at llavrc dc Grace in
April.
There will be other smart three
year-olds in The norbv 1t is probable.
indeed, that the Churchill Downs race
will attract War Ponnant. the Walden
winners pelco. winner of the Queens
city lIandicapi CitruH, BE Frank. Bat
tercake, Terentie. llhn Queen Dun
boyne, the ruturity winners Colonel
Livingston, Sweep On, The Hoy. star
Hampton, NinieN Hannibal. the Sara
toga special wnncti Passing Shower.
Rou ledge, Mad llAitor lorj brighton
sennineH Park, Linden md Mii8mnid
And any one Of thean mny improve into
n better three ypats old thnn either
Nilly kel or ljernNl viii mike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Pennsylvania Runner Ex-
pccts to- Sail for Stock
holm Early in June
By Ernest Viberg

Ted Meredith is going again to Swe-
den. The great PennsNvanaan will sail
in early juno for Stockholm, whore he
will seek to lower existing records for
several distances and attempt to efface
ihc defeat handed him by Bolin. the
grea5 Swediss middle distance man, in
the half mile in 1916.
Bob Simpson, king of American hur-
dlers, probably will accompany Mere
dith, and several other leading Ameri-
can athletes expect TO make the trip
if it can be arranged. Simpsons join
ing the party depends upon whether
his discharge from the army, in which
ne is serving as a lieutenant, comes in
lime.
The writer found Meredith in his
dressing-room before his race at the
recent Millrose games. Tongues had
been wagging. "Meredith, so shortly
home from France, is not in condition;
he has lent his name to the manage
ment of the games for publicity pur-
poses; he'll never run"
Meredith Bit to Blame
These were the reports that had been
so generally bruited about. Meredith
himself had lent some color to them
by FIRST announcing his intention to
run, then withdrawing and finally re-
considering and agreeing to partci-
pate.
you're the man I'm looking for"
said Meredith as | approached him.
an what shape are your inquired
after exchanging pleasantries.
you, too, have heard these tales
that are going round, eh?" said Ted
"Well, I'll tell you. I'm in very fair
shape-not at my best, for | haven't
had time 20 work into that. as every
one knows. But I'd cnll nay condition
fairly good, and I'm going to run on
he level Al this stage in my career
wat else could any sane man do? I've
tod you now, so just watch me in the
race You can tell for yourself"
AS every follower OF athletics knows.
Meredith ran a good race. He was not
he Meredith ! saw at Stockholm in
1919, nor vet the Meredith who ran in
Sweden three years ago. But he was
In fairly gcod coalition, as he had ea!d,
and no ran we'll, quitting forth an hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Passage of Boxing Law Per.
hitting Decisions Would
Bring Big Mills Here
By w. O. Mcclellan


With the passage of a boxiae law
that will permit decisions Now yor,,
will 500 a. loaa4 4S' Nv" y. II
'V"S' lhree championship
"ou0S inns year. While Tex Richard
crosses his heart and saws that he
will stage tbo oxrorsi,.a ,u;n.u,
''"s0 ''ie expensive Willard
dempsey heavyweight championship
bout in the West. it is v,oll lro,,,,,
that ho t. co,s..,,,,.. .'''0 " Il
L.. 'ls'enihE IN the
Ui'ecV'on or Albany N. y. The heavy
weight bout will be held ripht hero a.
hcreabouts ''''' ''e-' VI
roA r;1
''1 ma Lewis VIII box Willie Ritch-
re whose. ambition is to capture the
wei terweight crown and to retire win
AZ least one title Kenny Leonard viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Two Good Soccer
Games ON Schedule
For Local Fans

While Chicago, Paterson, N. J.. and
other cities are staging important SOC
Ger matches today, New York will have
two Of especial interest.
In The fourth round of tho national
champ onships. New York +. G and
Morse Dry Dock F. c. Of BROOKLYN viii
.lase ~ 2;30 D. M. at Lenox Oval.
la'th Street and Ienox Avenue. Tho
Wagering favors the Manhattan team
70 qua = for the Eastern semt-fnal
m me National Challeure CUP com
rs'iton, Ia VIII oh II will DO paired
WIN the winnrr % tp-dava fourth
round eano as olympic Park. Paterson
3se,fe Pefrisa suspension handed
gerh tf he National League expired
!. Midnight AID he wifi play for
s'7Hf' r7 Nsharwefhe's contender for
Voc national iitle
At Todd tield. brooklyn. The riais
80 i'ls ~ 'hicogee falia, MAaa, viii
r,'''' 4" .'h The puiesant Rohins Dry
ven, u which Secretary JAmet
,'tht fi7aA haa added several atars Of the
"A.ef Among thn additions 10
vs. .'biHf club arc John Lance, a aon
'i'h' VINO just has procured hia ro-
"a .n bethlehem Steel f. c.. pux-
Gag IRy Tor. Tho Fiak tenn * Tho
wss'N'N MOST powerful in the North
~" iFhei % etts disrict and to.day's
s""o 70 lil mark it's irtt appearances in
'ns mc'fopo ltan district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Twenty Squash
Players Falter
I'm First Round
Stars MI Come Through
Victorious, Including
Ice, Slrebeiah and Picl

Twenty Of Che field Or nftv.r,,.
rlatefs were eliminated IA 81 ,esoit ar
lhc completion Of the preliminary
feuNl of Tho annual Class II chan.
fl7nsNif tournament az tina Natlenei
sqAash lehuls AH4peiation. Witch
epeaed oh tina Harvard cmh courta
ye'ionley on the whole the mntches
pfeYod che sided, the exception beinr
ienf eaaes where an extra enme wan
peeeSsRtt tn bring about decision.
5i' majority of tho prominent plav-
era entered came through with flytnv
eo'ofH' j. w Lee, tho Harvard club
player "aa never prcaacd to elm
mate simon Noees, Columbia club hv
a seofp OF ~ 3. Is 3. Loo roso,,.d
70 his terrific driving only Mt ,nt,r
walls, depending chiefly on placomcn4
md 'etona court shots to count ncns
A. equally deciaive victory wna Won
hy Robert L. Strobcigh. Columbia Club
over William PLATE. Harvard Club hv
tally of Is 2. l5--2. ~
Among the matches that nccessi-
lated ihird game was that in which
1eorse Flel, Jrp New York Athletic
Club, downed c. T Nourse. Harvard
Clue by score of 1915, 15E10
Id. deciding factor in the match
was FleIs experience and ahilitv IN
tricS his rival out of position on
placement aces. Noursc captured the
hrSt game, in which Piel was slow
getting started
flel got his pet shots working in the
second game, but every point gained
came only after q hard fight, as Nourse
was playing at his best. 1t was q
close struggle until Nourse committed
severa! errors toward the end of the
game Nourse tired badly in the third
speedy shots.
The summary follows:
Annual Open Class II. National souash Tennis
Association Championship Tournament lprclininar,
s run upgsr :, i.lf " ciarIson n@rvnrd
-; A Pitkin. Harvard Club. won hy default
from w Adams. Yale Club S D. Shaw Columbia
9luS won U by default from L Bradford Yale Ciuy:
John Corbm Harvard Club: r. a Wigham Coium-
msa rs Ciu5 defeated T. 5 Hsmpstead. Yale Club
g Bree Harvard CUB .'I i5S. ' JUS ae i s1'S
S Whnwrtsht. Yale Club. won BY default from
YORK A c.. defeated c r Noursc Harvard Clnh
NIl5 $40. IS II. r. Stern vale cab. de-
Preliminary Round Lower Hai0 j + curtis
Columbia cgb leighton ron nar ~ H'G cigS
Lee, Harvard Club. defeated S Moses coluinbia
Club rs. l5.s: Il p Harvey. I<aceton cub
]. 3. Cornsn. ale Club won by default rom =
Van Kirk, Cornell cub: c. J Mcguire Y ale Cnlb.
L&l2; q. F Cruise. Squash club defeated 4 q
Btls Bias Yale Club Ell. lSmie; r L. Sire
Club l5-2. l5-2; J. T Tominson. Yale o,luS WON
~ default from o'kourke. Yale Club: Ceor' -ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
" illiam Wallen, of Great
Lakes Station, Sets New
Record for 40 Yards

The interscholastic water cnrn;val
ned annually ~ Princeton University
Will take place on Saturday in tbe
broksw Eatatorium. Considerable IN
tefest attaches TO it, for it is ono 80
the three rects given title and ranL
and upon which is based the yearly
selection Of Eastern interscholastic
champions
Most Of the high school stars who
competed IN the recent fixture in Phil
3ceipnla are again candidates, but the
New York entrants count on making 3
better showing than they then did
They viii not be handicapped by con.
citions, ar they we're in the Pennsvl.
y&nla poo a1ainst the Quaker City
Doys, and feel confident Of turn,
inX the taa. n the 30, Toward and
re!Ay race <hich they lost by yery
narrow margins 10 lads from Weat
Philadelphia II. S.
Among the local Representatives ex-
pected 10 hKure prominently are Jel-
me and Centhncr, If Poly Prep. !:
Epss and brrrlii, Of Erasnus Hall !;
mace, of BERKELEY Irving, and saackc.
Of Hamilton institute.
The first swimming record Of the
season was hung up by William Wallen,
~ fhe Great Lakes Naval Training
patton. IN tne 44o yard Central
a. y. championship, held lest week
" fhs 15~foot pool # The Detroit A. e..
ne paased inc 400 yard marx in d
Minuies "a secords. as agninft The best
tfeylo0s time 81 4 m'nplce 10 scconds.
banding ~ the ,refit III J. @. Had,
'slS, II England. since 1912.
Mildred seipla. the thirteen. year.old
p'nasr awifomer NJ Philadelphia, Gov
sffd 100 zards few daya ago in I
minsts ~ a.b seconds In tho g0.foot
tpe! 81 the gymnaslie Foelety, and the
1"s 10 elsimed 80 tho fastest ever
.asas ~ girl Of Ter age. As far as
as as,sssA: :. * Il. s' ssa.,ss.s.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Eight Games Planned
For Penn Eleven

Eight games are included Oh the
University of Pennsylvania loetbsjS
schedule for next fall. The saaessssA !
adopted compares well with sia@s Cd
several years ago.
There are two newcomers on the
list-Pennsylvania Military College
and tho new University of Delaware,
while Penn State is once more back on
the Red and Blue schedule. State
comes to Philadelphia on Saturday,
November /, the game being the first
since the season of 1916. Franklin and
Marshall and Bucknell have been
dropped. The Dartmouth game will be
played in New York.
The schedule follows:
October s, T. NJ. G.. on Franklin Field
October ii. University Of Delaware. on Franklin
Field
&c ober IA. Swarthmorc. on Franklin Field
October Is, Lafayette on Franklin Field
November /. Penn state on Franklin Field
November s, Dartmouth the Polo Grounds
New York
November Is Pittsburgh. Franklin Field
Noeembcr ~ Cornell. on Franklin Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
schoolboy Swimmers Clash
At Princeton Next Saturday

century in | minute 28 2-5 second,
shown last summer by Fifteen Riggin. OF
the New York Womcn's S. A., Il lassio
OF twelve, stands GU. as better per.
forinance when the ADVANTAGE gained
by little Miss Sciple at the four turns
IS considered.
The water polo players Of Yale,
holders Of the Intercollegiate cham
plonship, will try conclusions in the
home pool on Wednesday with the team
OF the New York a. c., which is com
posed largely Of veterans who were
winning titles twenty years ago. The
Mercury Footcrs have not suffered q
defeat in many years, but the New
Haven boys have good hope of breaking
the long victorious streak.
Miss Marie Curtis, a sixteen year old
schoolgirl Of Detroit, furnished the
g1Surprlse in the fifty yard Central A. A.
e. e.. Dack stroke title swim for women.
she gave Miss Thclma Darby Of Indian
1polis' several times CHAMPION the
race race OF her life, and the latter only de-
ie"ted her by touch in the fast time
81 81 los or within 3-5 Of second
of Ihe national record.
'"' ""'HlfnerS or Yale and Prince
ton arc scheduled to engage in their
ne,urn dual meat on Saturday at
princeton, and upon the outcome Writ
ually depends the intercollegiate team
champion hin Yale now ieada in the
race for honors, and victory over the
Tigers Will definitely settle tho oucs-
ton Of supremacy.
Mrs. Vonnie Malcomaon, Of tho De-
troit Aquatic Club who recently won
the fancy diving crown Of her district
with the fine score Of 1913 points. has
announced her candidacy for the M
tional title contcst on March 20.
The New York Athletic Club ae,.ns
TO have drawn prize in Norman Buck.
the former Illinois Athletic Club gym.
mer. lie hnH been showing rapid I'M
provomcnt over The shorter distances
md 1t begins 10 took ns If he viii soon
be In line for the highest aprintlng
honora.
The women'a national i00.ynrd tito
awim scheduled for this week In phIls
dslphia, has been postponed until
March 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

md CLARK are tied with two each. Al,
loFe'he the ClimAon olrenoo pied up "A
TOTAL OF ~ uointa to tloir oppouonta'
no. All of tho above monlionsd mon,
with the exception of Captain Groaa,
together with Holmes Walker, Church,
Nosslona, Loudcrbaok, Cabot and Bun
TIM, wlll be available In 1920.
The 1919 freshmen topm viii also
present several Formidable contcndcrs
for varsity honors next year. Among
those viii be found Baker, Smith, An.
ger Humphrey, Bancs, Pratt, Colt,
Lincoln, Gratwick and OMealy. NoXt
yonr there viii probably be Il formal
collegiate championship at stake and
from tie present outlook it would ap-
pear that fair Harvard has decided
odEe on hor riVNIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Pittsburgh Sollthpaw
Wants More Money

Wilbur Cooper has not only pitch
ing arm but business head He has
returned his unsigned contract to
President Dreyfuss Of the Pirates with
the announcement that he will not sign
until there Is an increase in the salary
offered
Cooper stated that while the terms
Of tho contract were the same as last
wear that the playing season has been
shortened. The loss Of six weeks dur
ing the work or-hght order last year
and the cutting Of the 1919 season
mean loss Of moro than two months
salary within two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Eleven Track Meets
For Michigan Men

ANN ARBOR., Mich, March l.
Philip G. Bartclmc. director Of outdoor
athletics at Michigan, announced the
schedule this afternoon for Steve Far
rells track hopefuls.
Tho Hist Of events ms announced by
Director Bartclmc is MS follows:
March Metro Dame meet at Ann Arbor.
March 7.-thcago. al Chicago.
March lb-+Varaity meet. at Ann hfDor
March 22-Coucrcncr meet. at Evanston.
ANN 9G- PENNSYLVANIA relays.
May 30 Varsity meet. NJ Ann Arhor.
May 1T hirugo Mt Ann ArNot
May ~ Soife Dame. a. Nulre Dame.
May - LAsern iIitrfcollcgiaipi
June nild 7Wcstern iu!eitoiloRlaies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Bruce 10 Meet Sailor

The return wrestling match. in whicl
Jean Bruce, the formidable shinva~ds'
champion, and Sailor Smithson. the
navy Strong Boy" viii engage in af
the Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn, neNt
Tuesday night has aroueed unusual
interest. Smithson is now fully cen
WINGED Of his ability TO defeat Bruce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Stars for NcndowbroOks

Two more Philadelphia swimming
stars have joined the ranks of the
Moudowbrook club, md they will com
pete for the Wnnnmakcr organization
In the outdoor cvcntB ncxt summer.
Thcy are Vic Holtz and Tom Cowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Cnddock on WAY Home

Sergeant Earl Cnddock Of Anita. Ia,
heavyweight wrestling champion, Is on
his way homo from Franco. It was
declared Cnddock had decided to
quit wrcstlng and devote his time to
operating \ Wyoming ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Ted Meredith PLANS Revenge
On Swedish Athletic Rival

est effort. WaFgiry tongues were soeA
ut rest, u ut slammed. perhaps.
And so Ted Meredith made an an Z
po'ntment with me and we lunchsa
together tho day after tho Millro-a
games. He told mo Of his desire to
return to Sweden for " renl Como
back OF his aim to beat Bolin in
the half mile and to try for sevarui a
new marks with the aid Of what ho
considers to be the ideal conditions
as TO track facilities and climate tk~t
Sweden affords
Besides the conditioning he will 10
IN thls country previous TO his sax =
ing, Meredith expects TO top off hiA
training for his supreme efforts
abroad after he reaches Scandinavia.
lie has business interests, he says.
that viii occupy part Of at least two
months in Sweden. and during that
time he will he in preparation for his
running matches, which may not take
place until August.
Arrangements Under Way
The writer, in his capacity as rep
resentative in this country, so to sneak.
OF the athletic interests Of Swedenye
and in his connection with the Swedislyn
Gymnasflc and Sporting Associations,
assured Meredith that the return visit
to Sweden would be made possible. Ar
engagements for Ted's third invasiort.
of the Stockholm stadium, therefore
already are under way.
Lieutenant Simpson also expressed
to the writer a desire to visit Swc-
den once again for competition. Ii his
military duties do not interfere, Simp-
son also Will be seen IN action In
Stockholm again this coming summer.
1t Is quite possible. however. that
he would not sail with Meredith. but
probably some weeks later in company
with several other athletes who may
go.
Several track men of considerable
prominence have requested places In
the party in the event of another visit
in group by American athletes to Swe-
den. and these men now arc being.
considered. In the cases of MEREDITH
and Simpson could speak for the
Swedish organization. but Ernie HER
berg and others at the head Of at
letics in Sweden must decide tho q,y
ton as to what others to invite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
BorreHMilLer Bout at Steelton
Promises to Be More Than Peppery

Joe Barrett, the veteran boxing
promoter who is putting Steelton
on the sporting map, and also fur
nishing the fans with some real
lighting, received a letter from Her.
man Miller, who is training in
Baltimore for his fight with Joe Bor-
rell, the European champion, be-
fore Barrett's club at the Standard
Theater, next Wednesday night. The
letter is the answer to the one sent
to Barrett, from, Johnny Burns
manager of Borrell, in which Bor-
rell wanted to bet his end of the
purse that he will knock Miller
out before the limit, something
never done before.
Miller's answer was brief, as fol-
lows: Friend Joe, l am a different
boy than when Steelton saw me box
Wolgast at least ten pounds lighter.
AS for Borrell wanting to bet his end
on those terms, go ahead. Why
should l worry over that boob's
punch! That's what Harry Greb
said when l fought him ten rounds
in Cumberland. Greb started off
we'll in the first round, standing me
on my ear. You know it only let me
know that / was in a real fight, and
as it was l carried the fight to
Harry and wound up by nearly cook
ing his goose in the last round by
dropping him. If Borrell knocks
me off. 1 will walk home
Barrett has a small arena con-
sidering the cards he is putting on
and those who failed to get stand
ing room at the last show are rush
ing for tickets. In the other four