davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
"Y" Reserves Beaten.

Technical Reserves defeated the
''Y' Reserves in a basketball con-
rest in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym last
might by a score of "a to 22. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Western Freshies Win.

Western Freshman team captured
a one-sided basketball game from
Eastern Freshmen yesterday by 36
to 16.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Goals from foor-Supplee 49,. Oshinsky. Ste
Tensou, WOODWARD t2). Goals from fouls-Evans
out Of 8, woodward missed l. Time Of
perods-EighS minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Goals from Floor-BroCkmiIlCr =;
Tumulty, ); McIntery. 8: Sullivan, 4;
Oakes, 2
Goals from FOul-Oakes, l out of .:
McDerInat. l out of 4.
Referee-Mr. ]. Murphy Timer
Mr.. A Daily. Time of periods eight
minutes each
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Tech Freshies Land.

Tech Freshman easily defeated
the Eastern High Freshman in the
scholastic basketball league by a
score OF II to 7 yesterday. The
lineup and summary:
TcCh. L. Positions F..torn l.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
JACK FAILS TO
KEEP BIG DATE
Dempsey Not In Gotham to
Sign Papers; Kearns, Dor
gan, Rickard Blunder.
DELAWARE AFTER BOUT.

Dover, Del, Feb. 7-Stntc
Representative Murine, VIII
mington. Is having prepared n
bill to Iegalixe boxing in DeIs-
ware, and IL 10 should be en-
acted nm effort Is TO be made to
have the wiIInrd.Dempsey bout
for the world championship
staged somewhere in Delaware
on July 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Eastern Sophs Lose.

Western Sophomore Quint defeat
ed the Eastern Sophomore quint
yesterday by a 16-to-5 count. West
ern Sophs held the lead all the way.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Kansas City. Feb. Jack Dempsey,
challenger for Jess Willards heavy
weight crown, passed through here to-
day on his way to Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, where he intends to rest before
starting training for his bout with
the champion. scheduled July 4. He
was scheduled to continue his trip
to New York and the fact that he
suddenly left the train has furnished
somewhat of a mystery.
New York, Feb. Jack Dempsey.
California heavyweight. failed to put
in appearance at the Claridge Hotel
this evening at D, m. to sign them
papers which complete arrange
ments for the world heavyweight box
ing championship on July T. A trio
of faithful sportsmen admitted that
they had blundered. They were Tex
Rickard, promoter of the set-to; Jack
Kearns. manager of Dempsey, and
Ike" Dorgan, press agent for the
title battle.
All were compelled to offer aIibis,
as the Peerless Jack, who was press
reported to have arrived at Long
Beach last night, was still missing in
the wilds of the Woody West, slow
training on way to his Eastern point.
Why this trio blundered, no one can
tell, Ike" Dorgan as a press agent,
is either a mighty good one, or in the
class of Bronx bartender. Neither
Richard or Kearns offered any real
explanations up to a late hour last
night except to say that Jack was
due here any minute. and that there
will be no hitch in the staging OF the
fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

HuloutHtes-hlng Tor Higzins- Goals from
foof-Looksr, }; Nicolson, 4; Moran; King
Goa,s from fonls-Mckan. out ol &; Faber
: out Of : Rsferee-Mr Battersby Tine Of
periods-e minutes. score-Western l6; East
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Jack Curley. who promoted the fight
that made Jess Willard champion, is
one of those firmly convinced that
Jack Dempsey will take the big fel-
lows measure when theS meet next
July. Curley is rather diffident about
discussing Willard now that the two
arc on the outs, because he is afraid
that he will be looked upon a5 a
knccEeT and sorehead
There are a lot Of things l could
say about Willard" said Curlcy, but
what's the use? People would on'y
misu: derstand. i did writ, a long
open letter trat I intended TO give
10 :he press. but after my wife read
II cTe.' she advised ms not to use
it. and l think she was right. It's
all over now and it's better to let
things crop.
There's a lot of people still think
am interested in DenrsEy." con-
tinUEi Curley. Il WISH l was. Demp-
sey will beat Willard j1st as sure
as they get into the ring. He'll make
the big fellow quit and I'll tell you
why.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.

Cook NJ. H. Prothro. Coushatta, La
PRIvATES.
Joseph E. Bowers, Jersey Shore. Pa
F. d. Braman. East Rochester. y J
Oscar Z. Cshoon, Hope Valley. II
Louis c. Hall, jr., OwossO, Mich.
Thomas F. Hasey, Cleveland. Ohio
Thomas Lee, Sioux City, Iowa.
Bond NJ LOwery, Oronogo. Mo.
Jas. A. Steelman. Little Cedar, Iowa
Fred Stein, Brooklyn, y. y.
c. w. Wilson. Arlington. Wash.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

victory Mothers Meet
Tho NI'iory Mothers ~ oklahoma
To. meet This afternoon with Mrs r.
" NthDmu l290 Eap Tenth street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Erred Terrell,s mother Is splendid,
proud American woman" he said at
last. at would have killed her 70 have
Il known that her son was a yellow
dog. And 50 let the word get back
here that Terrell had been discharged
for imperfect vision. AS a matter of
fact the fellow made the most frantic
efforts TO avoid the draft and when
every claim for exemption was denied
and he had unsuccessfully appealed to
his congressman and senator. he went
into blue funk and lost pounds of
weight in a week. Up there at the
camp he was sick-really sick. His sur
geon looked him over and finally pass
ed him up to me. wasted hours on
him, trying to arouse his sense of man.
hood. and then, in utter disgust, | or.
dered his discharge. He would never
have been of the slightest use to the
army. The thing he was suffering
from was ineradicable, ingrowii
cowardice. No one knows but YOU.
I'm telling you, not only for your own
little fool sake, but for Floyd's. Good
day. I've got to see a patient-anoth-
er patient. You've been pretty sick,
too"
But Beth made a quick recovery,
And when she and Floyd meet Terrell
now she smiles at him-a very queer
little smile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Get the Boy Or Girl
Physically Ready Now
For School This Fall
The firing Exhaustins Effects Of Too
Much Play In Hot Weather for Grow.
ing Children Will Weaken Your Child
Unless the Blood Is Red and PIcn.
tiful.

Does your child tire easily after a
days play? Does the girl lack youth.
full plumpness, rosy color and poise?
Does the boy lack fighting, snappy
pep? Does he sleep poorly and act
\ tpeevish and sulky about his meals?
tAThis condition so frequent among fast
growing children is usually caused by
weakened unhealthy blood, due to rap.
i'd growth, a strain on the youthful
body.
Many children experience this year
G-their blood is thin. they lack youth.
full vigor. Often this happens through
too much exertion in play without re-
gard for the possibility of the blood
supply being lessened and weakened.
The child is then removed from school
late in the fall because of a run down,
weakened condition.
Use Novo-San the blood renewer. Ii
creates the quantity and richness of
the blood, brings vitality UP to nor.
NAL, increases weight and puts the
child's blood in a healthy, powerful
condition to allow frequent hard play.
Watching out for this important fac.
tor in child's health will make the
essential school life and work of your
child easy, untiring and pleasant
Novo-San is simply combination OF
natures bodybuilding elements, and
not temporary stimulants like harm
full drugs. A Summers use of this eff
fective blood food will make your child
fit for the school task. It costs little
and can be obtained from Fairmont
Pharmacy, FaIrmont; Windsor, Mo-
nongah; W. p. Moran, Pennington:
Frank Yost, Fairview, or any good
druggist.
Noyo-san has brought many back to
strength and vigor. Il is probably inst
what your child needs. Try II now and
II It improves your child's health. fell
other worried parents about 1t. Those
who don't receive the expected health
gain, can be REFUNDED by the druggist
from whom they obtain it.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Basnett. in Mount Vernon. Ohio; hei
niece. Miss Sarah Basnett accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jones, of George
town. Mouongalia county. spent the
week end with friends here.
Mrs. W. R, Andrews and grand.
daughter, Elizabeth Stout, are VISITING
relatives In Clarkshurg.
Charles Hubs Is on a visit TO his
parents in Moundsville
Mrs. John Dengler left yesterday fol
visit with relatives in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook and
daughter. of Grafton. are guests OF the
formers sister, Mrs. Arthur G. Clay
ton.
Mrs. Glover Beardsley and children
Annette and Nelson. and Miss Agne,
johnson arrived yesterday from Los
Angeles, Cal. where they have spen,
the past year, for visit with the for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
WASH STOCKS oe 1Alcllm

More different kinds of Talcum
Powders than you ever imagined
were manufactures VIM De found IN
our stocks And this applies espec
tally to the finer grades which are
delightfully."- scented with rich per
fumes. We can't begin to tell YOU
how many We have but it is certain
that your favorite is among them
Priced 15c to SIPS the package. Fair
mont Pharmacy, Watson Hotel Cor
ner. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Joy OF imminent welcome In her eyes.
Of which he had been so sure Beth
was pale, and worry had stamped f.
self upon her face.
In moment more she had seen him
and took a step or two IN his direc.
ton as he hurried to her. But as she
held out her hand to him there was ap-
prehension, nervous gayety and
queer, unaccustomed afr of defiance
in her manner. all at the same time.
FIoyd's heart turned to lead within
him.
I'm very, very glad you're safely
back. Floyd" Beth said-and even as
she spoke, in constrained, unnatural
voice, Hobart saw that the little soil
taire was gone from her left hand.
He drew her aside from the crowd
on the platform. II can see, Beth" he
said. Tell me about IT. I've learned
to stand things. Who is it?"
And Beth told him.
1t was Fred Terrell. Terrell OF
Floyd's own company-Terrell the law
yer, who had come home from the
training camp the week before the regI-
ment sailed. utterly cast down because
at the last moment he had been reject.
ed by the medical officers on account
of lamentably imperfect vision.
He had almost wept as he told Beth
OF the bitter disappointment a strong
man suffers at being, against his pro-
tests an din conflict with his dearest
hopes, compelled to stay out Of so glori
Gus crusade.
Beth had felt so sorry for him! And
then he had been so splendid after
ward-had made such wonderful
speeches urging on the growth of the
peoples will 10 victory, even consent.
ing to enter politics. which he alb
horred, so that he might. in the state
assembly, lend his sturdy patriotic aid
to the war governor!
And he had been such miracle Of
kindness and consideration to Beth in
her loneliness after Floyd had gone.
And somehow Floyd, away over there
I in the midst of the vast turmoil. EN-.
gagged in such great heroic things.
seemed to need her so much less THAI
this disappointed friend at home, who
was denied the dearest aspiration of a
patriotic young American!
And-oh, well. Floyd would under
stand. And, anyway, he must have far
outgrown ordinary little Beth Hard
wick!
Hobart took his sentence like the
soldier he was. But he could not help
wishing. bitterly, that the Huns bomb
had fallen rod nearer
1t was Andrews, the major doctor.
ijust returned to civil life, who bullied
his bosom friend, Floyd, into confess
ing what 1t was that had robbed life OF
its sunshine.
There was no deceiving those wise
surgeons eyes. And two days after
ward DR.. Andrews deliberately put
himself in Beth's path.
young woman" he said, 81 want
you to come into Henri's with me and
have cup of chocolate. I've some.
thing cross to say to you" Laughing
| ly Beth complied.
Andrews, who had been the medical
officer in charge OF Floyd's and Ter
rell's camp. talked straight and true
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
On Vacation.

Rev. C. ]. Nuser has gone to Glen
wood City. Wisconsin, to spend
weeks visit with his brother. On his
return the following week he will visit
friends in Milwaukee. Next Sunday.
the 9th, Rev. Father Gormley, OF
Wheeling. will have charge OF the
church service in the absence Of Faith
err Kluser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Personals.

Glenn Robey is here from Beaver,
Pa. for new weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Robey
and family. in Marshall street.
George W. Bowers was a business
visitor In Wheeling yesterday.
Arthur Gwynn. of Fairmont, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Jesse shrimp and daughter.
Frances. have returned from a visit
with the formers sister. Mrs. W. R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
For Operation.

Mrs. T. w. Elliott and Mrs. T. j.
Connolly and daughter, Miss Hazel.
were in Wheeling yesterday where
their sister. Mrs. Clovis. will undergo
a surgical operation at the Ohio Valley
General hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

AT meeting of city council held on
Monday evening. John NJ. Rice, of the
engineering firm OF Morris, Knowles
& Company of Pittsburgh, was present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

and discussed the water supply prob
lem with the members. The mayor was
empowered TO enter into contract
with this firm to make the necessary
surveys and submit estimates OF prob
able cost OF the proposed new water
system at a cost not to exceed $500.
The firm will start work on the sur
vey Immediately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
WARRINGTON
Entertained.

Miss Alberta Brady entertained a
number OF friends at her home In Third
street on Saturday evening in honor
OF Howard Musgrave and Kemmitt
Burton, of Clarksburg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
WHY Norf

Possibly step further. but the ossi
Is here for you.
We don't buy it all ready made. We
make It ourselves and know It's con-
tents.
Made from the very best material.
in a nice clean place.
Made for people who appreciate thl
best. for people who care.
The quality Is NOT exeeiled any
where.
Try dish of our fresh peach ic.
Cream today and then tell YOU
friends about II.
Don't forget. Martins drug store.
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Is H..

Miss Winifred Baumann has been
quite i'll for the past few days at her
home in East High street. Her sis.
ter, who has been Ill. is able to sit up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Lelond Rymer, Forrest Floyd and
Burr Timms will leave Sunday morn
ing for Gauley river, Webster county.
where they will spend two weeks bass
fishing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. n
Koen.
w. c. Renshaw left yesterday for I
visit to the Texas OIL fields.
The sun., 1919-02-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-o and upward;
claiming: purse $500: fve and a half fur
lonss-Green Grass. il2: Honolulu Boy. 40;
tn for Tat 1867 ssuf b. Conduit 90; Lego
tai. So: sophie X. lo5; Ringleader. loI: Ds-
hinda, 90; .BathiIde, l05.
second RAne-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming; nurse 5000: Ave and a half fur
longs-'Janes Y. Cummings, io7: Keymar,
III; Frmitana 10: Il. H. Anderson, Ms
Scarpia II, III; Onlco, 1906: Parlor Boy, III
Efhe Randall, 81: Ninety simplex. III
Third Race-Three-yesr- olds and upward .
claiming; purse $500; Ave and half fur
longs-Assume. ia: Barry shannon. ma;
uranium 10s: Gypsy Queen, 107: Marie Miller,
ioi; Cromwell. 81: War Idol ~.
Fourth Race - Two-year-old claiming
purse 500; four furlongs-Minute Man, rs:
Airnat. lis; Ira Wilson, lls; Rarar. lis; Red
Red Rose, rs; Hidden Ship, lis; Thelma T..
lis; Guaranteed IFS
Fifth Rsce-Three-year-olds and upward :
claiming; purse 5000; one mile and seventy
yards--Mias Wells. io7; Margery. Io7: Flora
Finch. io7: Dingdove. 100; Lobells 1902: Hasty
Mabel, 100 Sister Marjorie. 100 Sophie GATE
wood. 107.
sixth -Three-year-olds and upward I:
claiming purse $500 one mile and twenty
yards--w. II. Bucknsr, ll2; Rhymer, III:
Mar4snao lo4: .Brown Tevorite. lts; 'Kings
ling II, 100; .Don podse' id!, 'Bean spliief'
seventh Race-Three- year-olds and upward F:
claiming: purse 500: one mile and twenty
yprds-Blue Thistle, ia; Hondo. III: Sluih-
herer III: Lukemse. 100; Newell w. %:
.Dickery Dare. lo'; 'Royal Interest. Ios; Me
.Xpprsntics allowances claimed
The sun., 1919-02-27
HAVANA RESULTS.

$500 four furlonEs: .od Red, ia morris.
sey), even, 2 10 and out, first; Sea Bat,
ond Pam Bl IL u no aSd 20 even
and to 2, third. Time, 0:sl. virgie Lee.
Oriental Park. Steve and 'Queen Gaffney
also ran. 80. T. Baxter entry.
Second Race-Four year Odds and upward;
longs: Hazelnut. lOi CTroisel. s to I, . TO
and to s. first; Frank Burke. loi q. How
ardl. to !. TO and to 5. second: win
Soon: Soon is2 Pit1,: to l. , to and to 5.
Lady spendthrift. shasta and Amino also
ran.
Third Raoe-Four. year. olds and upward:
claiming; purse 800: Ave and a half fur.
to and TO 5, first James G., ITO (Troisel.
to l. to and even. second: Stormbound
IS fKoppleman). to s. TO and out. third.
Time. III l-b. Billy Joe, Herman, Annie Ed.
Fourth Racc--Three year ODDS; claiming:
purse $500: SIX furlongs AVON. ia VIM
feld), to !, to ami ; to &. first Biancp
los (Garganl. 10 2, 10 and TO + second:
Ivan. ROUNDED. Cinders. Lamp Post, Feather.
wiz and Croix dor also ran.
Fifth Race-Four-year-o lds and upward
tenth. Hemlock. lO7 murray. 8 10 = even
and TO 2. first; Butcher Boy. 10 (Boandl
to 2 even and to 2. eecond: Great Gull
1o7 Pitzl. to 2 10 and TO s. third.
Time. i;55 rs odalsque. Phalerian and FL
sixth Raoe-Four. year-olds and upward :;
claiming: purse 500. one mile and fftv
wards; Galway ia (winEheld,, s to |, 9
10 and : to 5. frs, Corydon, log Mur-
~ Kelsey. to 5, to 70 and to 3. third.
Time, so Is. Guide Post Mudsin aud
Austral also ran.
The sun., 1919-02-27
CHAMPION WINS AT
PALM BEACH NETS
Miss Bjurstedt Defeats Mrs.
Chaplin in Titular Tour
ney, 6-1, IS.
Special Despatch to The srr.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 26.-Mlss
Molla Bjurstedt. national woman's cham
pion, made her first appearance upon
the tennis courts here this afternoon. She
drew bye at the start OF the annual
tourney for the State title yesterday.
To-day she MET Mrs. A G. Chaplin Of
New York and scored an easy victory at
81. rs.
In the first set Mrs. Chaplin had diff
Guilty with most of her strokes. In the
second she improved. but her best was
not good enough to worry the champion
and Miss BJurstedt did not have to ex-
tend herself to win points.
When the score stood at all Miss
Bjurstedt cut loose and took the next
two games in short order. winding up
the match.
Miss Eleonora Sears OF Boston de-
feated Mrs, Frederick Lewisohn OF Deal.
60, GO. The Deal player found
trouble handling Miss Sears service and
was always outplayed.
The best match OF the day was be-
tween Mrs. Rawson Wood. West Side, and
Mrs. J. L. Bremen. New York. Mrs.
Wood won. Ga, IS. In the second set
Mrs. Bremen appeared as though she
would make a formidable bid for the
match. but Mrs. Wood. game at once
responded and she came through with a
little extra effort. Miss Sears will meet
Miss Bjurstedt tomorrow afternoon.
The summary:
Miss Molla Bjurstedt New York. defeated
Mrs A Chaplin, New York. 81. IS: Mira
Rswson Wood, West Side. defeated Mrs J.
l. Bremen. New York. O.. IS; Miss
Eleanor Sears, Boston. defeated Mrs Fred
GLADYS Robbins, New York. defeated Miss
Harriet McCook. Tuxedo. by default.
The sun., 1919-02-27
THREE YANKS SEND
IN THEIR CONTRACTS
Schneider, Ferguson and High
Return to Fold-Giants
Get Two Youngsters.

Miller Higgins, manager OF the
Yankees, has brought some fhis re-
calcitrant players into tme. Since he
came to town last week almost every
visit by the mail man brings at least
one signed contract to the Yankee Of
fices Prior TO Miller's visit contracts
were conspicuously absent in the Yankee
mail
Yesterday three moro players sent in
their contracts. They are Pitchers Pete
Schneider and Alex Ferguson and Out
fielder Hughie High.
Schneider Is the former Cincinnati Ma
tional pitcher who has been spending
the winter at Los Angeles.
Il am expecting much OF Schneider
next season." said Higgins yesterday.
when i was In the National League in
1917 considered Schneider one Of the
real star pitchers in the league. He also
is a bear for work and can be pitched
as often as any pitcher in baseball"
High was released to the Athletics last
spring. but Jumped to a shipyard in
stead OF reporting to Connie Mack. He
recently was reinstated by the National
Commission and title to him reverted
to the Yankees. Ferguson is young
right handler from Bloomfield, N. J.,
who was first tried out by the Yanks
In 1917. He had n great season with
Bridgeport last year before being
drafted into the army.
the Giants yesterday announced the
signing OF two free agents, both OF
them soldiers recently discharged from
the army. One of them In Frank
Poland. Cleveland sand lotter. who
played on the Camp Sherman team with
Benny Kauff and was recommended to
John McGraw, manager OF the Giants,
by Sergeant Benny.
The other is Frank Noel. a semi-pro-
fessionsl pitcher from Wheeling. w. Va.
who recently has been discharged from
Camp Taylor. Among Noels pitching
,feats Is a no hit. no run game pitched
for an independent team IN Wheeling
against the Cambridge, Ohio. club. Both
boys will be taken to the training camp
OF the Giants at Gainesville.
Jimmy Ring. pitcher OF the Cincinnati
club and a former member OF both the
Brooklyn and Yankee clubs. Is the latest
player to announce his retirement as a
result OF a better position he was able
TO procure through the work or night or
der.
Ring, who IL Brooklyn lad. has re-
turned his contract to Pat Moran. man.
ager OF the Reds, with a note that he
prefers the steady Job he now holds at
the Robins Dry Dock TO the uncertain
employment in the big leagues and that
he will not play with Cincinnati next
season.
The sun., 1919-02-27
SANDY FERGUSON DEAD.
New England Heavyweight Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. 26.-Sandy
Ferguson. the Chelsea strong boy and
New England heavyweight hampton.
died to-day at the Rhode Island Hospital
OF pneumonia. He was taken sick only
a few days ago. but his illness took
such a serious turn that his name was
placed on the danger list Tuesday and
his brother. Harry A.. member OF the
Chelsea police force. was notified.
Sandy seemed better this morning,
but had bad turn toward noon and
died shortly afterward. His body will
be taken to his brothers home In Chelsea.
Sandy was about 40. He entered the
ring in 1898. sparring Sid West at the
Boat Club, Chelsea. He soon
attracted attention among the heavy
weights and met Jack Johnson. Rob
Denver Ed Martin, Kid Nc
Coy. Dick o Brien. Ben Taylor OF Eng
land and many others
He had victory over Joe Walcott.
the giant killer. TO his credit and had
given Sam Langford hard battle.