davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-15
Riggert-Rosenthai

Mr.. Herman Riggert and Miss
Leona Rosenthal, both of Reedsburg
were united in marriage Thursday al
high noon at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Roscn-
thai on West Main street. Rev.
VIM. .Kansier performed the ceremony
in the presence of large number Of
near relatives and members of The
two families.
The bride was attended ty Miss
Louise Riggert and the groom by
Arthur Rosenthal, brother and sister
OF the bride and groom.
The couple left the same afternoon
for short wedding trip and then they
will go on to Gary, Ind, where the
groom has position in large bank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-15
Gorst.---iarter

Lydia M. Gorst, Reedsburg, and
Albert F. Harter of Rockford were
married recently and will reside in
Reedsburg She is a sister of Mrs.
Frank Camp and formerly lived in
that vicinity where she is well known
and has many friends who extend to
her their best wishes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-15

John Aland, son Of Mrs. Margaret
Aland of this city, and Miss Anna
Hintz of Ableman were married
Thursday morning at nine o'clock at
St Joseph's church, Rev. E. G. O'Reil-
ly officiated. The couple was attend
ed by Miss Margaret Aland, sister OF
the groom and William Dwyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Aland will make Bara-
their home, where the groom is en-
ployed on the G. & N. w. railroad.
They have the best wishes of their
friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
HIGH FOOD PRICES
AFFECT NY, REALTY
Play Part in Decision of Globe
Indemnity Go. to Move
to Newark.

Persons in search of the reason for
this or that radical departure which has
wrought permanent change in the char
acter of a section OF their town or city are
apt to look for some technical, or compli-
Gated explanation, when all the time the
explanation is a perfectly simple funda-
mental. human one. For instance, few
persons would be apt to discover that
one Of the main reasons why great
group Of insurance companies In the
crowded downtown district decided to
establish a beautiful and roomy home
office in Newark was because Its officers
seriously took into consideration the fact
that its office help-mainly women and
girls-found 1t difficult to get decent
food and restaurant accommodations In
New York during the luncheon hours
Any one who has ever gone through
the experience in the financial district
even for one day of trying to sit down to
a wholesome luncheon in a proper way
without having the walters checks lit
orally eat holes in ones sadly strained
purse would probably on sec md thought
conclude that 1t would be n splendid
thing II business were conducted In the
great heart OF things in such j way that
getting a nourishing meal once n day
did not degenerate into a mad scramble,
out Of which even the most vigorous
women and girls emerge with exhausted
physical and nervous energy and impaired
digestions But that this consideration
should actually enter into a radical
change in the policy of great corpora
ton probably would not occur to the
average cynically resigned New Yorker
at least.
For a long time A. Duncan Reid,
president of the Globe Indemnity Com
pany Of 45 William street and the d.
rectors of Liverpool. London and Globe
Indemnity companies have been investi-
eating the lunchlng problems of their
help partly from humanitarian reasons and
partly, they admit, because they realize
poor food inpairs the efficiency OF their
employees They discovered that the
congestion In the downtown restaurants
Is so pronounced and the prices for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Work Begins on 5thAve.
Cathedral of Commerce

The wrecking of the old three story
taxpayer" on the southwest corner of
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street.
the site OF the former II. p. Whitney
residence, has been completed and in its
place is now being erected, the highest
and in many respects the most beautiful
business building which has ever graced
the famous thoroughfare.
When. shortly after the first OF this
year. the announcement was made that
a tall building was to be erected on
the plot the plans then Included a the
atre in the lower portion. with offices
and apartments on the upper floors.
Notifications and improvements In the
design and planning have since been de-
veloped which eliminate the theatre and
apartment feature entirely.
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc. having
been appointed renting and managing
agent of the new building, announced
yesterday that the completed plans pro-
vide for a business building IN the strict
est sense Of the word, to be twenty-five
stories in height, covering plot of a
base area of 26.250 square feet, which
is the largest available plot on Fifth ave.
nue..
The building will have a frontage OF
100 feet on, Fifth avenue. 1872 feet 6
inches on Fifty-seventh street, and will
run through to Fifty-sixth street. with
frontage at that point of 100 feet. On
the Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street fronts the building will be 'set
back" at the tenth floor. Another set
back will be made at the fourteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

nourishing food are so high that the/girls
are lured into the soda fountain and
quick lunch rooms. where they partadSe of
things that tickle the palate but do not
nourish and satisfy their bodily needs.
I'VE would have preferred" says ME-.
Reid, ITO remain In New York and es-
tablish home Office In keeping with our
business requirements, but when 1t came
to the question of giving the help the
proper kind>of restaurant and rest room
the space required made 1t economically
unwise to remain here. Consequently
we decided to move either to Hartford
Conn.,, or to Newark, N. J. We finally
selected Newark because Of It's nearness
to downtown New York. 1t Is, so to
speak. right at the side door of Man
haitian.
I'VE are now completing and expect
TO occupy about November / a 81 .OOO,-
600 home Office on Washington street, at
the corner of Halsey. facing the park.
On the top floor we will have cafeteria
which will furnish ample food to the
girls at reasonable price. There will
also be a most complete and up to date
club and rest room and also a roof gar
den. The entire space occupied by the
office workers will be ventilated by
forced, cooled and aerated are In sum-
mer and forced heated and purified air
In winter. In summer time 1t will be
more comfortable and healthful to close
the windows than 'to0breathe the sultry
hot air that would enter the building
through open windows"
The building Is of Indiana limestone
and Is In Italian Renaissance design by
Frank Goodwille, a New York architect.
1t covers plot 100 by 225 feet. which
was assembled by the owners after the
armistice. 1t is near the terminal Of the
; Hudson tunnels, which makes 1t con-
venient for the employees who live IN
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Would Defy Even Ghosts.

In England desperate people in search
of houses to rent or buy are advertis-
ing that ghosts are no drawback Any
one who happens to own a hitherto I'M
rented house. because tradition says 1t Is
haunted is assured that the seekers for
domicile will accept It at the rental
asked regardless Of the haunter or
hauntess. 1t is suspected that in Eng
land, as in several other countries,
ghosts of landlords would be less objec-
tionable than those of other folk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Washington Heights office
5s5 West 1sist 81. Tel. o02s
wsdsworth. Open until 10
p. NJ.
Downtown Offioo--eoe Broad
way. Open 3 A. NJ. TO 10 =. NJ.
Sundays . y. NJ. 20 10 p. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
New York Herald Branch Offices

Brooklyn Offlces--24 Court
ST., Tel. aihs Main. Eagle
Building, 3O3 Washington Sc.
Tel. 100 Main. open until
10 y. NJ.
Bronx office - 5Is Will.
Ave-. at 1lstb ~. Tel. 1890
Nsirose. Open untii 10 r. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Country Board Wanted.

COUPLE with three-ycar-old child desires
board In suburbs with private family; also
garage privileges: references exchanged.
l. Herald, Herald So
GENTLEMAN. middle aged, desires reason
able board with adult family on farm or
country home anywhere; high altitude pre-
ferred: would consider proposition giving
services In exchange: can milk: particulars
first letter essential. NJ bo4 Herald, $50
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
NERVOIra MENTAL. cOND
Pennsylvania.

TSwANDA. Pa. woODLErGH.-f'all and
winter accommodations. Splenddly heated
Electric lights. Wholesome food; comforts
o. home. Owner trained nurse. Healthy To-
cality. Booklet. Prices $12 to $25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Now jersey.

HILLSIDE HOUSE
Caldwell, N. j., open all year round; no
sick people. For( IA ties apply to above.
Phone Caldwell ass Christians.
MENTAL or nervous cases can find excep-
tional board on my farm In. secluded bun
galow or convalescent. Mrs, NJ. Dodge,
Maple Farm. Red Bank, N. J.
NERVOUS MENTAL CONDITIONS.
such cases. also for AGED PEOPLE,
CHRONIC INVALIDS. with weakened men
tality, requiring more attention than can be
sanitarium; large, modern house. spacious
grounds, automobiles, wheel chairs. attentive
nurses. experienced physicians.
LYNWOOD LODGE, ENGLEWOOD, N J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED TO rooms. furnished I'M
furnished light housekeeping adults !;
Christian; suburbs preferred: state rent per
month. Write +. w, 263 w. l25th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AMERICAN patent wanted, allowed or is
sued; ample capital, description, date nec-
essary. KERSHAW, 5S4 Main ST., Pas
safe, n. J.
A meritorious stock issue awaits broker 10
finance; no triflers. Fl 1917 Herald. Bklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Connections.

GREENWICH INN LODGE (Sound Beach.
Conn.)--Sunny steam heated rooms. with or
without baths; excellent menu; 50 minutes
from New York: golf. saddle horses. fish
ing; reasonable rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
Westminster,

WestCh"steF.
CHESTER HILL.--30 minutes New Haven
Railroad; private American family. owning
attractive home. limited number guests,
adults only: refined, high class 100 Archer
av.. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Phone 2577.
RYE. N. Y.-BOARD IN PRIVATE. RE-
FINED FASfILYi $1s. Y 7e6 HERALD,
HERALD so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Long Branch, N. J.
1is Broadway-Harry Levin
Lynbrook, L. /.
Newsdeaier-Grosofsky
Madison, N. J.
43 Mi,in st.-Benj. Kemelhor
Metuchen, N. J. y
$50 Main STA. Miller
Mineola, L. I.
100 Harrison Ave.-W. Britton
Montclair, N. J.
Care Moniclair Times-Shider
Morristown, N. J.
2s Park Places. S. soukin
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
IS East First STA. Fabricant
Newark, N. J.
$40 Broad St.--F. N. Sommer.
400 summer Ave.-Whlte Ad. Az
sos Union Bldg.-Scheck Ad. Az.
20T Market St.--Goldsmith Co.
2o7 Market st.-United Service
Ad.
New Brunswick, N. J.
1870 Albany st.-schneider Bros
New Rochelle, NJ. Y.
Z North Avenue--J. NJ. Lntker
40 North Ave.--Louis Entin
Nyack, N. Y.
50 Main St.-wm. p. Rugbes
Oyster Bay, L. 1.
p. J. scuily
Paterson, ". J.
2s2 Market St.--Samuel Pet
Peekskill, ". Y.
es7 Main St.-Benjamin Bensky
Plain6eld, N. J.
w. G. Dobblns
Railway, N. J.
115 Main St.--Hcnry Lift
Red Bank, ". j.
II Broad SIN. F. Tetley
Richmond Hill, L. I.
ffTo9 Jamaica Ave.-Laurenrs
Bangert
Ridgewood, L. I.
Breslaw & Berck
224 Main st.--Tave q Adler
Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
4OT Boulevard-Meyer Fine
4as Rouleva rd--A. 7. Neher
Rockville Centre, l.. l.
% Village Ave.-wm. II. Heller
Bank Bidg.--Miss Anna Miller
Somerville, N. J.
Jacob III. Genert
South Norwalk, Conn.
IS washington St.-Globe Ad-
vertising Agency
South Orange, N. J.
/ So. Orange Ave.-E. A. Wal
lace
Stamford, Conn.
22T Atlantic Ave.--Estroff 4
Davidoff
Summit, N. j.
a. Union Pi.-David Feibush
Tarrytown, ". Y.
IS Main st.-John Peters
Tensfly, N. j..
Clinton Avs.--G. NJ. Coyte
Union Hill, N. j.
40 Bergenline Ave.--Loneth Ad'
vertising Agency
West Chester, N. Y.
| Main gt.--Weat Chester New
Co.
Winfield, L. !.
Queens Blvd. and BlisP Ave.
George Lipkind
Yonkers, N. Y.
i 3 Palisade Ave.-Dan Federman
AIS South Broadway-Barneti
I,abinowitz
1853 Woodwork st.-Miss M. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Surf Avenue
350e-william L. Hoffman
Tompkins Avenue
4o4-S. Elkins
Vanderbilt Avenue
62S-M. Janowitz
Wyckof Avenue
21e--Mrs. Mary L. Frank
9th Street
S26--M. Peck
Third Avenue
4s5--A. G.. Manulis
Fourth Avenue
e3s-Bonncr
Fifth Avenue
2o3--Peter Siegel
4o03-M. Bovitz
7s12-Bornstein
Eighth Avenue
5702--B. Altheimer
Eighteenth Avenue
s504--J. Scharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
HaARDERS WANTED.

Southern exposure every room. private bath
and telephone; elevator; Hungarian chef;
refined Hebrew social surroundings. Mrs
IDA MARKS.
BOTH ST. (cor Lexington av.. 1867 Room
with meals. SIS weekly up; good home
cooking, hotel service. elova tor telephone
for women exclusively. HOTEL RUTLEDGF.
57TH ST. 351 West. near Circle.-Select
rooms. private bath. electricity. French
table.
siTH ST. 257-26t W.--West End Chambers.
Rooms and suites.
SSTH ST, 1886 West.--Very desirable large
rooms. hot. cold water; meals: references.
93D ST, l2S-130 west.-Rooms. high class
house; Southern; cuisine; parlor dining.
102D. 218 w.-Large room; suitable business
couple; real home; excellent table; homo
cooking moderate. HIRsCHBERG.
l0sTH ST, $50 west.-2 large rooms, over
LOGGING Hudson and Drive; suitable for
couple or gentlemen: excellent table.
i22D ST. lb2 west.-Comfortabie furnished
rooms. electricity, excellent table: business
people; jewish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Harlem Office-205 West
Iz5th ST., Near Seventh Ave.
Tel, Tp4 Morningsids. Open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED

ACTIVE elderly lady. room and board. West
Side. Mrs. French. 1000 Broadway.
BOARD wanted by lady OF refinement. West
Side. X. 442 Columbus av.
COUPLE with -three-year-oid child wants
two rooms. bath and board with refined
sh-American family: references ex-
changed, L Herald. Herald 50.
EDITOR wishes good room. private home !;
Times square, Plaza: reasonable. Bryant
3441
WANTED by Christian lady room and board
with private family in elevator apartment;
between 42d and 6sth cts: rtate price, refer
onces exchanged! Z. r.. Hotel Savoy, New
York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Principal Uptown Office
Herald building. Herald 60.
Tel. Fitz Roy 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

HEALTH. WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
Are you, like thousands OF o<hsrs. say
Ing AS soon as I can find how to
probably occupy my time In Southern
California, I am going there to liver II
the CALIFORNIA IDEA has an appeal
for you. let us tell you how you may pro-
vide for a life income and beautiful
horne site IN the Land~of Sunshine. with
small cash outlay and without disturbing
your present connections. Interesting In
formation upon request No obligation
Address CALIFORNIA, p. o. boz "A.
Times Square Station, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
DOES YOUR COMPANY
NEED CAPITAL7

we are looking for an oil. mining or In
dustrial stock or bond Issue to offer to the
public. twenty-five years experience.
trained organization. complete office equip
ment, over one hundred thousand up-to-ths-
minute investors. and are financially respon-
sibie and always willing to exchange refer
ences. We work exclusively on commission.
II we do not produce you pay US nothing
Address Box 2S47. Boston. Mass.
DIILICATESSEN and grocery store. near
Grove ST., Jersey City tube, $4,000. includ-
ing stock and fixtures; years lease with
purchase option: doing big business. Il. J.
MORAN, 337 Grove St, Jersey City.
DRY GOODS business and building, Queens.
for sale. NJ 53S Herald. $50 Bway.
ESTATE AND PRIVATE FUNDS
should yield 8 per cent. upward * invested
IN high class bonds at present prices. specify
amount available for investment. Exchange
of non-dividend listed and unlisted securities
to dividend payers arranged. loans negotiated.
ii 1879 Herald. Brooklyn.
EXECUTIVE, CHRISTIAN. 30. WILL con-
SLIDER INVESTMENT $1,000 TO $4,000
WITH SERVICES IN PROFITABLE GOING
BUSINESS. GIVE NATURE OF BUSINESS
AND OUTLINE OF PROPOSITION. l. go
HERALD $50 BWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

floor. and still other set-backs will oc-
cur on the seventeenth, twenty-second
and twenty-fifth floors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

FOR SALE-Celluloid plant, Leominster.
Mass. fully equipped for making hair orna-
ments, furrier supplies any kind OF cellu-
loid novelties: capable help assured: low
price lease; reason for selling, have other
interests requiring my entire attention: price
reasonable II sold at once. Address Box 1888.
FOR Sale-Tlnest patents for manufacturing
of milk powders, egg powders and dry
fruits. g.; these are worth million prop
erly developed. Write fully. HERMAN X.
ERANZ3N, Akron. Pa.
FURNISHED house, West 18th. 10 rooms.
electricity steam. running water all rooms;
winters coal in; three years straight lease;
rent $3.50: S., 900 required twenty other bar
gains. CUSACR, 176 West I'D.
FOR SALE;-Troy steam laundry. established
40 years; new buildng: Amer. Laundry Co.
machines autos, horses. wagons: employs 40
hands, net profit year $1,000: long lease.
price $4,000. ]. s. ADAMS. Norwich. Conn.
- FOR SALE
Embroidery, stamping and infants wear
store. In best section Bronx; old established.
long lease; about 81 900 stock; big paying
proposition. + 1888 Herald. Bronx.
PARTNER wanted, good paying. established
business, Brooklyn; $50 week guaranteed.
SO 900 required. II 1872 Herald. Bklyn.
FOR sALE-Fuly equipped downtown real
estate office. s02 Herald. Fulton 81.
GREATEST, most spectacular invention on
exhibition; patents covering; promoters and
stock statements services desired. II. DUD-
LEY KOHLER, Attorney, ~ Livingston ST..
brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Main 2si1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

RIVERSIDE DRIVE (near 96th)-Handsome-
" furnished room TO let 10 high class busi-
ness man; references exchanged Phone
Riverside 2q2i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

An advertisement ta the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORR
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

| ~ Jackson Ave. tgurens Nd. AZ
363 Jackson Ave.--D. bergman
jackson and 9TH St.--Queensboro
Newspaper Service
Hunter Ave. and Bridge Plaza
Y Geo. =. Hules
- jackson Avs.--I. 0oldbsrxer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
TrOttiHg Association
ThrOUS Fire Horses Out

NEW YORK. Dec THE Ma
Goual TrOtting association Tuesday
expelled one horse charged with
running under a false name and
suspended FIVE others alleged TO
have won races out Of their class.
The bay gelding Robert Rich
mond" was barred because 10 had
been entered as Billy HedgewOod'
at Cleveland. Ohio. last year. The
horses which are suspended until
the return Of prize moneys. and the
places Of the races. are as follows:
Pacific Press. Acton. Maine: Mad
lson Square" Harrington. Del:
Frank" Erie and Conneaut Lake.
Pa "WOOdclifing," Woodstock. y.
B.. and Presquisle. Maine; BEL
linardine." CORTLAND, Norwich.
CooperstOwn and Oneta, New York.
The association returned the win
nings Of four horses. including
Ruth" az Dallas. Pa: "Otway
Bird" at Ormstown. Quebec. Frank
Ward" at Gorpham. Maine, and
Buster Boy" at Delhi. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
IN HENRY FARREII


United Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Dec. Z. - Interna-
tionai Victories scored in the yacnt
races and the Olympic games by
America probably Will have another
mate when the two bills of tennis
get through in Australia the last Of
this month. NJ T. Tilden, British
and American champion, and Will
lam NJ Johnston. former national
title holder, are going after the
Davis cup in a series OF singles and
doubles matches on Dec. IS, % and
g.
Even in Australia the experts an
ticipate an American victory and
return OF the cup 10 this country.
Both Tilden and Johnston. especial
ly Tuden. are at the top OF their
game now and IL IL doubtful II there
are any two players in the world
who can beat them.
II western teams have the luck
or the quality OF Notre Dame, the
east will be in a bad way on the
prospective big football invasion
next fall. Since 1909 Notre Dame
has played Is games IN the east,
winning Il. losing three and tieing
one. Since 1916 the HOosiers have
not lost a game I'm the east. Yale
and West Point are the only teams
that beat them previous 10 1916.
while West Point. Pittsburg. Penn
state. Syracuse and Washington
Jefferson have been their victims
since that year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

This Is n little story Of the most
intellectual member Of the WallacE
family (alias Cross)-also the worst
fighter of said family
rho Wallach's are better known
to rirgdOm by the name Of Cross.
Leach Cross was the most famous
Of the clan, pUrilistiCally and every
other way. Then came Phil. Dave.
Marty and last and certainly least
IN "A QIecnsberry sense, Sam.
Leach Cross some years ago was
ono Of the most dangerous light
weights New York ever developed.
He fought the best I'm his division,
Willie Richie. AID WClCGst Tommy
Murphy and the rest. Leach was
one Of the strongest drawing cards
in the ring. Phil, Dave and Marty.
jealous of their brothers success,
made up their minds TO become
box-fghtcrs and they did Almost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

he went to his corner he uttered
the line which has since become
immortal: "BoX-hghung-this is no
business"
He Got IL.
Sam just managed to stick the
four rounds out Put the real
punishment was still TO come. Sam
not finding his friends around the
ring after the main bout trudged
painfully 10 SO-and-So's for some
consoiing provender and lihation.
To his utter amazement he found
al his own cronies there in the tolls
Of deInolishing a really sumptuous
repast. ''Oh, Semmy, this is d fine
meal you have treated US to. Wen
say il is. Semmy!' came the greet
ing from his admirers. Waiter.
this is the man you're 10 render the
bin To. He's treating US on his sue
cessful debut in the ring. That's
Semmy Wallach. the coming cham
pion." Sam protested that box
lighting" was no business. You
fellows know that / got 4 good and
plenty, 1 made an awful showing,
and you'll never see me on the in
side Of n ring again. You cant
stand me up for a treat. You know
! said If | was a success
Sure you did, Sem" was the
answering chorus, and we thought
you were all right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

much ridiculo. but his Gath N him
self was mistaken.
sammy Wallach was given Il pre-
liminary fight in one Of the Har-
lena clubs Before the bout sam
gathered his friends about him and
issI ed the following proclamation-
Foys, if I make n good showing to-
night, If ] am the success that my
brothers are as boxers, / intend to
stake you all 10 a big supper. Wen
meet at SO-and-So's and celebrate.
Remember, it's on me if I'm a
success"
Poor Sam wasn't in the ring a
minute before he realized he had
erred. His opponent simply plastered
MIN all over the arena once when