davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28

where the public living there
for teachers in the coming school
Tomus the community spirit dcloses itself bid
for teachers which anything
in Importance.
The school has and bachelors the
school committee and adds There and social
will $1,000
months teaching but this is mentioned minor point The teacher
the inducements held
the kind teachers plainly stated by the philosopher
who speaks for his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
'c0pyrisht. Io2O by Newspaper Feature Service inc

So they will "land"
good teacher who
aside from the salary There nothing it like fair living
salary the cookies of these of and
high prices But there much the spirit which prevails school
district
social welcomed there Gead
the salary is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a young man p years old,
and have been going with a girl for
five years. She is now trying to get
me to marry her. I really don't love
her we'll enough to marry her. but 1
hate to quit her, because she loves
me so well.
What would you 10? cannot be-
come engaged to her I have been
going with another girl for year.
Now. Annie Laurie. I really love
this one, but ave don't go with each
other now. want to make up with
her. and think size does with me.
but I don't know what TO do. She
hardly ever goes anywhere. and I
do the same When I see her I
can hardly stand it because Pm not
with her Please tell me what to do.
A BROKEN HEARTED LOVER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- Please ind enclosed letter I re-
ceived from = girl love very much.
We had an argument about what is
in last paragraph She doesn't really
mean anything OF the sort. am sure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
Madge Shields Dicky.

We'll I'll be" Dicky snorted, but by
a we'll timed signal behind my mother
in-law's back managed to forestall his
mention of the state to which he was
consigning himself. I had mastered my
establishment and was anxious, for the
sake OF peace, to keep my impetuous
husband from recalling to his mothers
mind that it was her objection to hav-
ing Katio accompany US South which
had led to my planning a vacation for
my faithful little maid during our alb
sence. That neither he nor any one else
could ever convince her of that fact I
saw from the patent honesty with which
she had made the statement concerning
Katie. She actually believed that she
had advised me to bring Katie with me,
and that had rejected her counsel.
So repeated my signal of silence to
Dicky, and had hard work to keep from
laughing at his puzzled frown as he
obeyed me. Fortunately his mother
didn't notice his sudden silence. She
was evidently full OF some subject which
she wished to discuss with me.
That Mrs. Lukens is really very de-
cent sort of woman" she began. never
have been able to discover why my
mother-in-laW prehXes to the name of
any stranger the word that but it is
her invaria Bile habit and I smiled in
You speak of her If she were a
piece of graham bread" Dicl1y COM
mented, but I interrupted him hastily.
Never mind him. mother" I said.
throwing a provocativeiy Tnischievous
glance at my husband. Hes making
an altitude ascension this morning. Tell
me about Mrs. Lukens."
You'll both weep for my company
when 1 bestow it Tron you again.
Dicky declared loftily. making for the
door. But the face he turned toward me
from the threshold was distinctly ap-
proving, and knew that he was CRATE
full to me for giving him the opportunity
to escape the possibility OF his mothers
wrath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

One pound Of dried tea represents
about four pounds Of fresh-gathered
leaves.
The Imperial War Museum. opened at
the Crystal Palace IN London, contains
more than 11a.noo exhibits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
| RRoKEN-HEARTED LOVER:

"a ~ NY DOYs LIlaL you IlsAFt IIOL
treated either OF these girls
squarely. and have not been anxious
not to break their hearts. have you?
You have taken nve Of the best years
of this first girls life. and now you are
afraid to oe frank with her. and / see
no other way out OF your dilemma You
also seem to have treated the second
one badly, yet you are filled with self
pity. Why don't you make UP your
mind to play fair by being straight
forward with both girls7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
WINIFRED BLACK %BBc6G 55ff The Teacher Shortage

A NEW calamity has dawned upon the world
. We have got used to all kinds of Shortages
but this new one is the worst of all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
Answers to Health Questions

S. NJ. r Only hards are hard and
rough What can do for them?
A-Massage your hands with a little
cold cream.
MRS. ]. H. Alt is evident that YOU
neglected to enclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for a treatment that is
necessarily confidential
WORRIED. Q-Plcase tell me what
to do for sc1bies.
A-Scabies is the itch mite Of = bug.
which burrows into the skin. BaciliI
follow II and cause the little pustules
to itch worse at night. Sulphur ONT
ment with balsaln peru. drains to the
ounce, and hot scrub bath at night will
kill them. After several days of this
treatment the skin itches from the
irritation. Then soothe 1T with a littIe
of the following lotion:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28

Shortages of flour, sugar, potatoes, meat, milk
of leather, and wool and cotton garments! But now
the shortage of teachers confronts US, and what
we going to do about it?
Out in California the citizens taking up the
problem seriously and yet good-naturedy. The stu
alton in the cities is not serious to fear
of the closing of the schools. but in the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28

Copyright. 1920 by Newspaper Feature Service Inc)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Calendar for THE Current Wefk

SUNDAY-Carnege Hall,
Aeolan Hail. nj, the
Opera House. $3.50 by
Mater" Gounods "Gala" by
Tetrazzn Clarence Whiehl;
and Anna Fitzu Hotel Ritz, m, Society
Greenwich Village Thater
Ruana Bogav City College, by
A. Baldwin.
of French D. m piano
recital
reca Theater woek), opereta
"Ruddgore"
TUESDAYAeolian Hail. recital
Theater
recital by Pedro Gueay; Auditorium New
p. concert by Ellen Rumsey and Amelia Galloway
Opera House.
dAmore Aeelan Hail. panoforte recital
Carnegie Hall, 1913 Little
phny Ballet College, m free organ recital
A. Baldwin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. opera
Carnegie Hail.
AeoNan Hall recital by Julia
Auditorium Column
bia University concert by the Musurgia Club
performance in English
Wagnes Aeolan Hail. panoforts recital by Oliver
Denton; S15 ~ Val
Brooklyn Academy Music s:15 Sym
phony Society.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. opera
Carnegie Hail. Society; 2:3o
of the Symphony m
pianoforte recital by
ca Of for pianoforte Alexander
hloch Metropolitan Museum e3 Fine orchestral
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

where he became the successor Of
Prester John, of marvellous story. Then
there grew a wish on the part of the
pous community that Mons Salvatsch
and it's temple might also be brought to
India, and they were transferred thther
in single night.
This, in brief, is the story and de-
scrlption Of the Temple of the Grail as
reeited in the epic called in German lit
.erature the younger "Titurel," whose
author or contionator, if not Wolfram
Won Eschenbach, was probably Albright
Won Scharfenburg, who nourished less
than century after W61fraEl's death.
In his stage directions Wagner does not
go deeply into architectural details, and
the scenic painter has therefore a large
license in the matter. The character of
the landscape in the domain Of the Grail
is chat of the northern mountains of
Gothic Spain" Klingsor's castle lies
on the southern slope OF the mountain
locking toward Moorish Spain. The ex-
terror Of the temple is not seen, but the
approach to it is through gap whose
rocky sides gradually assume columnar
shapes as Gurnemanz and Parsifal ap-
proach the temple, which they enter as
the transformation music comes to an
end. The interior is "a columned hall
with cupola crowning vast dome over
arching q, refectorium (Speiseraum)."
In the middle presumably is stone
table for the reception Of the Grail.
That is all. There can be no question
but that ME-. Urban has created an i'm
posing picture, though whether or not
something more ornate and spiritual
might not have been inspired by the
medieval poets description is an open
question. In keeping with it, but more
massive, even cyclopean, is the Castle of
have conceived as designed to resist
physical assault, but which in the earlier
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Friends of Music

The final concert this season of IN.
friends r, of Music, which will take placs
tnls afternoon at the Ritz, Will be an
der the direction Of Artur Rode,,1,S,,
and enlists the services Of soloisss
chorus and orchestra. The progran,
opens with two Mendelssohn comnesi.
tlons, the overture TO son and
. , tfanger and the aria "Infelice.~ On.
~ sung by Frieda KIink, contraito.
!hls was completed in Dlsgeldorf ~,
April 3. 1884, as part Of Mendeiss0hu,,
contract with the London PHILHARMONIC.
society and was sung by Mme. Cara
aofi on May 10, with violin obsilgato.
csIeollo Vers on was made n 1858.
Schumann's "Pilgrinage of tlfc Rosa-
completes the program, with Marie
Sunderiius, Jeanne Gordon, Mary Ellis.
Kaiaeio Diaz and Carl Schlegel and 4
G., horLs selected from the MatroEoif4sn.
me iibretto is by Moritz Horn ard tas
music was written between April and
July, 1851.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
AMONG THOSE PRESENT IN MUSICAL
EVENTS THIS WEEK

storied, with three windows in each
story. The vaulted roof of the main
building rested upon brass columns
and the arches were ornamented with
all manner OF ulptures--castings an
gels and other creatures-so natural,
says the poet, who was a Bavarian,
that ITO the simple Bavarian they
seemed alive" Where the arches met
there was fixed the metal figure of a
lamb carrying the banner of the Cross
The windows were not of glass. On
the contrary:
Beryls and crystals stood instead of
glass,
Through which fell the light 80 glowing
That in time the eye might be paned.
This to avoid was done by master-art,
For beautiful pictures bore the beryls
Turning to two-fold mildness the glory
Which shone in praise of God and Holy
Grail.
All that might on glass have been pic
tured
And what with colors been attained
Was here achieved by pure apd shining
gems,
Sapphires were used for blue and emer-
aids for green
From the temple arose a tower like
the thirty-sx towers of the chapels, but
twice as high. An these we're con-
structed Of precious metal and stones,
the roof of the temple of ruddy gold
with ornamental figures in blue, all this
marvellous material being miraculously
supplied by the Grail In the middle Of
the temple, directly under the tower, was
replica Of the structure in miniature,
but much more richly ornamcnted. This
was the shrine in which the Grail re-
posed.
In time the growing wickedness Of
the Occidental Christians came to grieve
the Grail and Titurel carried it to India.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Programs of the W eek
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall. p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
! Symphony No. 2 in D major. Op. rs Brahms
lone Poem .Finlandia" 49,. ......... Sibelus
/ Concerto in A major for piano and or
Leopold Godowsky
Peer Gynt Suite No. Grieg
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Concert by the
Symphony Society:
Wagner programme,
Overture, "Rienzi" ...... Wagner
Baechanale C'rannhaeuser") (Paris versionl
; Love Music tfrom Act II. Tristan and
Dance OF the Apprentices (from Act III,
"The Mastersingers.")
Prelude and Good Friday Spell (from par
Violin solo by Gustave Tinlot.
Rhine Journey (from 'sSiegfried")
The Ride of the Valkyries from die
Waikuere.")
Princess Theater, 8 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Katherine Eyman:
Variations and Fusue. A minor. .Paderewski
sonata, 90 op; w. .......... Beethoven
Two Preludes; Scherzo, c sharp minor.
Chopin
Polichinelle ................ Rachmanineff
Clair de Lune. Observation-Disclosures. Debussy
hungarian ...........a... MacDowell
Hippodrome, 3 p. m. Concert by
Nine. Tetrazzini and Clarence White
hill:
Introduction II Sole from "Iris"). .Mascagni
Pietro Cimera.
The Isle .....................R .Rachmaninoff
My Native Land ........... Gretchaninoff
Clarence whitehill
Cavatina (eron1 "Semiramide') .... .Rossini
Mime. Tetrazzini.
'A"'' use Mime. Tesraszini ''snzan0
Credo from "Otello''l Verdi
Clarence Whuehill. .
Polonaise (from ''Mignon"l Thomas
Mime Tetrazzini.
At s:l5 p. m. Concert by Titta Ruffo
and Anna Fitziu:
Aria Bird Song (from ''Pasliacci"0.
Leoncavallo
Miss Titziu.
Aria from La Roi de Lahere" =. Masseuet
MIR. Ruffo
Rain sane'ae.. o Love. ,,[ Dunn
-, Miss Fitziu. ~'
Sovemnfe c $500. .................. Tremisot
Munasssrio un.ases ..'.'..-..'-'......' Mozart
Waltz Song from "Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod
Aria from "Zaza'' Ieoncav,I1o
Mr.. Ruffo.
Duet from Don Giovanni Mozart
Miss Fit2iu and Mr.. Ruffo
Greenwich Village Theater, 8 D. N.
Recital of gypsy and folk songs BY
Mms. Ruana Bogislav:
Reve Ia Stogna.
RalalaIka ouartst.
n 49, sn.ssnsa ~ s-. npnsnn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
setting invited more thought of magic
and necromancy.
Aveling's New Version

Aveling's New Version
From the press of Novello g. Co., Lon
don New York, H. W. Gray Company
there reaches us a new English version
of the text of "Parsifal" made by Claude
Aveling. We are not told, and do not
know, whether or not this version is the
one used by the Beecham company in
the performances given in the season
just ended in London. In his desire to
be as literal as possible Mr.. Aveling has
forsworn rhyme even in the oracular
formula which is something Of crux in
all the English transhtions. The new
one seems to us to be the most strained
Of all we have seen:
Through pity quickened,
The guileless Fool,
Wait for him
Whom | forechose!''
AS to the character of the diction, let
another example suffice:
"Fools are we that hope to find him
easement
Whom only healing .easeth.
For every simple, every potion
Ride in search far through the world:
But one thing avails him,
But the one mani"
With great stress upon the "one."
We cannot be expected to go into this
text further.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Ballet Intime and Little
Symphony on Wednesdays

Before leaving ON a tour Of the west
the Adolph Rolm Ballet Iatime and sh,s
Little Symphony Orchestra, eondQctes.
oy Georges barrere, w:is make ore am
pearanee In New York on Wednesday
evening at Carnegie Hall. The dances
VIII be varied, ranging through the
Spain ~-e1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
SATURDAY

Carnegie Hall, 2:3o p. m. Concert
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
symphony in minor Koechel. 55e, Mozart
me fauscs of Silence. Seven Symphonic
Express ions ..-...... aaeIi,;..;
Impressions of Italy - Cl,a~,a--.; - -; -.
overture to 'Fideiio' '..-........ Beet thogen
AT S;lo p. m. Concert by the Sym
phony Society:
symphony na on No 3 in minor Scotch,
Up. 90 -......... sisnd..lxst,hn
concerto for Violin. with Orchestra. Op
Jascha Hefstz
lntermezzo; Perpetual Motion from Suite.
~. osj --..-.. MOsz isoysski
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Germaine Schnitzer:
SiSienle Senate: R. D. Paradies (17lo-.a2,
Gfarnapai fr,,rl1.a Up, -; s.;:s.-..--.-.. Sehan,aun
Barcarolle, op. 10, No. a.. .Racs.manina,r
PFeiude Op- %. No le....... .Raenrnauinoff
=, = api44o5s ..-....-...-..-.. Ole Olsen
doceata, OPP. III fby requestl Saint-Saens
hharsodia Aongroise No s........-... List
At s:15 p. m. Recital by Mr.. ana
Mrs Alexander Bloch:
sonata sonat IN major. or...-.....-..........B Bach
(, e'ot1ata ...-..-..... Cesar Ffanck
Sonata, op. A ,Kreutzer) Beetbovs.s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
To-night's "Opera Coucer,,,

kossini's oratorio, "Stabat Masa-.
and Gounod's cantata, "GaIiia = sa.h
conducted by Giulio Setti. will ba s,s.s @
at, to-night's Opera Concert Tk Thks
soioists in the former will he Me-
Rosa Ponselle and Margarete M.ss.
nauer and Messrs. Morgan Kinpsts,ss ~, {, J,
lose Aardones. Nine. Marie S,.,sd.i:..a I -
VII ss be tho seloist in AGalEa.r pa S. !:
s y IS opels chorus and orehesfIs B. til
saks part Mr. Millfsu6
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
WEDNESDAY

Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Katharine Goodson:
Chopin program:
Nocturne, G major
I've dwo Prelndes-C major. F major.
f'ye @ studies: fat. F major. F minor,
=, Up. 25: D fiat, major. Op. 10.
Mazurka in A minor
pwo = Waitzss-C sharp minor. A fat, op. AZ.
Bailade in A fat, Op. Al.
Bereeuse
Poionaise in A fat. op. IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
THURSDAY

Aeolian Hall, .. n. Sons rec,t.r
|bE Jnlia Clnuxsen. ss'-s'''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Pae,.,,re Pne Mern,a'Ss ss Song Haydn
10 Be Sung on the Water. ........S Schutert
Sapphic Ode - Rra,y,e,s
= ne disappointed Serenader. .... Brahms
The Three Gypsies I.;szs
But Lately in Dance Embraced Fer.
~, Arensky
RachmaninoG
Du ser pa mig med hernlig fraga Sjogren
III ~, NIT hlertes .Drenning Backer-G -Grondsshl
Morgon Sang ACKNOWLEDGMENT Nordov;st
10 10 Not 90, Ay Love. e...--.-.-...-. Hagenan
ne Moon Drops Low. Cadnnan
AT 8:15 p. m. Piano recital BY AIax-
ander Sklarevski:
Phantasie and Double Fuga. A minor. ,Raeh
ihirty-t*o Variations. c minor Beethoven
Noctarne, + sharp major; Waltz A fat
major; Poicnaise a fiat major CHOPIN
Nsas Preludes. Op. ,. Il, Is. -, %. AZ.
Album. Page. Op. 45 Three Etudes
op- 8, AZ; Fourth Senate. Op. go,
Death Of Isolde; capriccio, minor
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. M. Concert
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra: :.
Fantastic Symphony. ny.. Berliox
Concertino for Piano and Orchestra.
John Alden Carpenter
On the Steppes of Central Asa noros;r
overture 10 The Flying Dutchlnan" Wagner
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
FRIDAY

Aeolian Hall, p. n. Piano recital
by Oliver Denton:
Sonata, Op: 10, No. 2... Beethoven
sengs Without Words; scherzo Ca
r, prrccio IN F sharp minor. Afendeissohn
Etudes Sympheniques S.hInsa n'' r,''
Sapricclo Cp 10. Ernest Hrtcheson
Etude Op. s, No. 10........... Scriabine
1. 'ah1 ''.''..-..-.. .---.-.----.. Aibeuiz
At 8:15 p. m. Recital by Adolph
Schmidt, vlolinist, and N. Nal Peavey.
pianist:
9osata; Up "a Sylvio. Lazsari
n Val Peavey and Adolph Sch,nidt'
fssi,Sa..; ''-.-.-..-.... kreisler
n, 80 Mac M len
saIta-e,, Guiraad
oaiDafeile 49,. ..;...:... WieniawsAi-T hibaisd
AdolDh Schmidt
baIlade' & minor; Nocturne. F major;
ocherzo. sharp minor. o-.......... Chopin
n. Val Peavey
n Val Peavey and Adolph Sehnidr.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
MONDAY

Aeolan Hall, p m. Piano recital
by Raymond Havens:
La Triomphante .............R Raneau
Senate in D major jor..............Sc Scarlatri
Little Indian; Little Dancer. Carpenter
Toccata, Op. 7..............Sch Schun,ann
Etude in major. Op 25. No. s: Etnde
in sharp minor, op. 25, No. Z; Bal
lade IN G minor; Nocturne in major:
Waltz in A fat ma ajor Chopin
Ave Maria " Sahnhar+ 7 ;st ;.-
Lid oampaheiia -.-...... Paganni-Liszt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
TWO GAMES FOR
LOCAL HIGH LADS
Will Play at Terra Alta To-
morrow Night and
Grafton Saturday.

Fairmont high schools basketball,
team will start on trip tomorrow
noon which will take them To the
heights OF Terra Alta and into the
town OF fearful smoke and dirt, Graf.
ton, before they again set foot upon
Falrmont streets. 1t is confidently
expected of the local tossers that thew
Shall return with a couple of victories.
or at least one victory, or durn good
excuse for not winning either one of
the games. There is every reason to
belieye that the local lads can win
both contests. Despite the hard Fair.
view game, the men are in good con.
dltion and can be depended upon to
put up great battle.
The long row Of defeats for the To-
calls, starting after the game with
Morgantown should he broken in the
two games to be played the next two
days. The boys are sick and tired of
being on the short end and will make
every effort to turn the tide. with
any other team but Fairyiew PLAYING
against them, they would have broken
the defeat string Tuesday night. but
the going was too hard against the
suburbanites.
The following players are listed to
make the trip: Captain Dean, Trox.
ell, Hill, Brown, Romino, Fleming and
Small. Manager Meredith will also
make the trip, while it is likely that
Professor Colebank will at least be
present for the Grafton game Satur.
day night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
VARSITY. HAS
FEARS ABOUT
TECH BATTLE
Boiler, Local Man, Will Ref
cree Big Game at Nor
gantown Ark.

MoRGANToWN, Feb. IL. = West
Virginia University's basketball play.
ers are not resting easy over the out.
come of the Carnegie Tech clash here
tomorrow night. Too frequently in
the past games have been lost on the
home floor when victory had been
taken as a foregone conclusion. This
was illustrated here last year when
both Pitt and w. G j. won here even
though the dope Indicated that tho
Mountainous should be fairly easy win.
ners. Again this year when Geneva
came here there was no dope" on
which to base predictions for a vic.
tory, yet local fans were practically
one In tie belief that West Virginia
would beat Geneva from one to twenty
points. Geneva turned the tables as
ald Pitt and w. & ]. and Carnegie
iech mas chance to turn the trick
again here tomorrow because local
rams, basing their beliefs on the 22.21
victory that West Virginia won from
Iech at Pittsburgh month ago. are
looking for fairly easy contest with
the Mountaineers on the winning side
1t is good thing that the PLAYERS
40 not have the same mental attitude
because Techs win from Grove City
on the Grove City floor a week ago ia
conclusive evidence that they. have n
strong team and one which Is fully
capable of taking advantage of the
Mountaineers over-confidence. The
game should really be a nip-and-tucl,
affair from start to finish and the
players and Coach Stadsvold are
looking forward to, and preparing for
as difficult a contest as that with
Pittsburgh two weeks ago.
Director Boiler, Of the Fairmont Y.
M. G. A, q registered Eastern league
official and said to be one of the best
IN West Virginia at this time, has been
secured to handle the contest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
DEVELOPS PUNCH.

Has Johnny Griffits, Akron weiter
weight, suddenly developed a knock
out punch in England?
! Johnny has knocked three Euro
pean boxers sprawling on his recent
tour, the last being Francois Charles
the stable mate of Georges CARPENTER
When the Akron Flash started his
professional career back in 1911 a
large percentage of his decisions were
by the K. o. route. Then came b
steady How of no-decision bouts and
many ring critics had decided Johnny
had lost his puch. He won for himself
the name of being the champion no.
decision fighter of America.
The record which he is making in
European rings may cause some of
the boys at home in his division to be
more careful when they climb be-
tween the ropes with him.