davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
| following:
| Gilbert e. Plat OF Takoma Park. Md. and
| Willie Belle Rogers of Eastman, Ga.
Frank +. Hodges and Carey =. Haiie OF
| Evansville, Va.
| Harry W. Fry and Maude +. Minor.
Seward +. Weymouth of Philadelphia, Pa,
| and Essie Button of this city
Bernard f. Watson and Florence NJ. Bowie.
| : Clifford L. Porter Of Fairvew, \. j., and
Mildred T. Yundt of Sioux Falls, $. D.
Guy J. Bellows and Edith VI. Brown. both
of Lakewood, y. J.
Charles W Hely of Mathews, Va. and Ruth
Hollingsworth Of this city.
Harold J. Hooking of Detroit, Mich, and
Anna {. Mayhem of this city.
A. Leonard Butts and Grace c. kritzer, both
of Richmond Va.
James c. Hansen of this city and Mary L.
Presgrave of Herndon. Va.
George Il. Crow Of Quantico Va, and Ruby
Corbin of Fredericksburg. Va.
Van Allan Ray and. Gertrude Brent.
Charles II. Stewart and Iottie Mayo.
Harry Il. Plant of Clarksburg W. Va, and
Ethyl X. Gibson of Manchester. Iowa.
Eugene II. Porter of Mauch Chunk, Pa, and
Nan II. Ferguson Of Elmira y Y
Joseph +. Wayland of Roanoke, Va, and
Fannie Nails of this city.
George Ford and Viola Smith.
John I. Leary Of Portsmouth. y. H.. and
Selena F. Lambert Of Philadelphia. Pa.
John II. Ebaugh and katherine +. Monaghan
James {. Buck and Mary L. Marshall.
browning L. Benton of Richmond. Va, and
Priscilla NJ. Munder Of Baltimore, Md.
Leon Smith and Annie SpaIding.
Ernest W. Galbraith and Christine l.. Ho-
land.
Joseph A. Stoddard and Katherine E. Keyes.
Charles II. Enos and Emma L. Corbin, both
Of Richmond Va.'
Benjamin o. Barb and Geneva NJ. Clover
both of Berwyn. Md.
Wade H. Robey of Beltsville. Nd, and Kate
II. Walker of DE Gran. Ohio.
Herbert C. Smith and Agnes X. Wheeler
Thomas r. Aver Of this city and Leta F.
Tucker Of Waco, Texas
William E. Henderson Of Richmond, Va, and
Willie NJ. Arbogast of Greenbank, W. Va
John &. Cook and Rosie Smith
Lloyd Toney and Alma Duckett both of
Woodwa rdville, Md.
William +. Fox Of Alexandria, Va, and
Anna Rerkowitz Of Boston, Mass.
+. E. Richards and Mary Cole.
Joseph Butler and Dorothea Mack
William A. Greinus and Lena NJ Wehren-
berg.
Mike L. Sullivan and Margaret Lipscomb.
Harry L. Kay of Alps. Va, and Mary E..
Wright of Sparta, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
JAPAN'S EXPORTS LARGER.
Exceed Imports in August, Ac-
cording to Official Reports.

TOXIC. Saturday, September A.
Japanese foreign commerce during
August resulted in an excess of ex-
ports over imports, according to Of
fetal statistics.
Despite the general decline Of for
eign trade, this indication Of pos
sible cessation of important excuses
is regarded in business circles as
hopeful. The slump in silk exporta-
ton continued. Silk exports for
August were about 10000 900 yen.
compared with 100000 yen for
August last year. During August in
dustrial and commercial promotion
as whole continued to decline, ac-
cor-ling to the Mitsui Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twcnty-fou
hours:
John and Mary Kenney, boy.
Albert J. and Blanche Marcy. girl.
Charles +. and Florence A. tanning, girl.
Harry NJ. and Mary J. Fox. girl.
benjamin r. and Alta L. Smith, boy.
Albert J. and Esther NJ. Lnkins girl.
Giovanni and Concetta Urciolo, hoy.
Massimo and Anna hi Filippo. girl.
Rosario and Concetta Bruno. girl.
William r. and Cecilia Anderson. girl.
Samuel and Verde Whole. girl.
Harry and Ollie Moore. girl.
Oliver and Mary Garden. boy.
Louis and Viola Bunton. girl.
David and keowee Taylor. boy.
George y. and Lillian Berry. boy.
Thomas and Julia Fontroy. boy.
Morgan s. and Herbert Brown, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
John Daniel Bell, 81. sibley Hospital.
James Bolter, II 174S s ct.
Donald Alexander Shoemaker, 10 days Siblcy
Hospital.
William Eugene Lampkin, year. $50 10th
st. sc.
Jane 3. Clinton. Al. 1885 Dean ave. ne. +"
Ambrose Hanmet, 43. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Mamie Bailey. 81, st. Eiisabeth.s HosnitaI.
Arthur Washington. 30. Tuberculosis Hospi-
tai.
Rita 0tero. "a, Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary +. Pestridge, 66. 1879 p ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

= In earlier life the former Queen
Amalie of Portugal was renowned as
an athlete, and is still considered the
most expert swimmer among the
women of European ROYALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

In japan the brocaded silks for ex-
prnsiye dolls dresses are specially
woven in miniature patterns on small
looms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Co.ner-Johnston Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Patty john
ston. daughter of Mrs. w. S. Johnston
OF 1915 Kenyon street, to Mr.. Alfred F.
Conner, jr., took place at o'clock
yesterday morning in the Church of
the Covenant, Rev. Howard Talbot
officiating.
Only a small group Of relatives was
present to witness the ceremony, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner left Immediately
for visits in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. After September Is they will be
at home with the brides mother, at
1245 Kenyon street.
Mrs. H. A. Graham and her daughter
and son, Sarah Graham and Herbert
Graham. jr., have returned to their
home after spending the sumner at
Cambridge and Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erlebacher. Mrs. j.
Kafha and Mr.. M. Kafha and children
motored to Atlantic City for Labor
day and stopped at the Alamac.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Williams Of Hobart
place have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Duchesne of Rumford.
r. I.
Miss Margaret C. Thomas has joined
her mother, Mrs. Thomas. at Shawnee
on-the-Delaware. Pa, after visiting
in North Carolina, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n: Haas Of Washing
Angeles. Calf. for few days.
Another double wedding took place
Saturday at 4 pm. at the parsonage
Of the Kellar Memorial Lutheran
Church. the pastor, the Rev. Samuel
T. Nicholas. officiating, when Miss
Mary C.. Witte became the bride of
Mr.. Frederick w. Palm. formerly Of
ST. Louis, now Of Washington. and
her sister, Miss Emma C.. White, was
married to Prof. Allen Don Garman.
a teacher Of foreign languages at
Tudor Hall.
The brides came to Washington
| from their home in Westminster. Md,
| and have been engaged in war work.
Mr. and Mrs. Palm are spending their
honeymoon in Philadelphia and At
lantic City and Prof and Mrs. Garman
! intend going to France to visit the
famous battlefields. The latter couple
will make their home at the Mon
mouth apartments on their return.
| A double marriage ceremony was
solemnized by the Rev. DR.. Chappell
at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
| Episcopal Church Saturday. Septem-
Der 4, at 1890 o'clock, when Miss Ge-
neva M. Clover became the bride of
Mr.. Benjamin o. Barb of Berwyn, Md,
and Miss Kate Walker was married to
Mr.. Wade Robey OF Beltsville, Md.
Only the relatives were present, and
Mr.. w. Fl. Hamill played the we'd,
0lnS music. ~-+-ss-- =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Society

HE President-elect of Panama,
Senior DIR. Don Belisario Por-
ras, who is also minister to the
United States, will come to
Washington TO pay his respects to the
Secretary of State. just prior to sailing
from New York on September IS. Sc
nora de Porras. with Their son Rodrigo
and their infant daughter will remain
on Long Island. where they have been
since their arrival a week or more ago.
Senior Don J. E. Lefevre. the charge
d'afaires Of the legation here. will go
to New York tonight. and be joined
there by his sister. Senorita Ramona e.
Lefevre, who is on her way back to
Washington after a series of visits in
the north Senior Porras will be the
honor guest at a luncheon to be given
in New York tomorrow by Mr.. ]. G..
Brown. which Senior Lefevre will also
attend. While in Washington. Senior
Porras will be the guest of Senior Le-
fevre at 240O 10th street. and the lat
ter will return at the end of the week
to prepare for his visit.
The minister of Poland. Prince Lu-
bomirski. is in New York for day
or two en- route from Newport. r. l..
where he spent the week end with
Princess Lubomirska and their chill
dren. He is expected back at the le-
cation Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

G. L. Patterson, Australia's most
famous tennis player. is a nephew of
the famous singer, Nine. Media.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
FROM FOOTBALL CAMPS

pittsburgh, Pa, oct. 27.--Anticlpating
n possible wet field Saturday, Coach
Warner IL keeping his Pitt men busy
nj Forbes field though the mud 10 an
inch or 30 deep In spots and the neld
generally soft and slippery. Getting
them. used TO what they may DC w
WAS his explanation. Tommy Holleran
will likely be back at quarterback sat
urday.
Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 2L--Coach Elmer
McDevitt 10 driving his men marc anu
game with Indiana, The Purple men-
tor il giving particular attention to
building up line capable OF stopping
the hard-hlttinE Hoosier tacktield.
New Ends Tried.
Minneapolis. MINI, Oct 2v;--ThS Inc
up Minnesota will use against Illinois
Saturday Ii entirely a matter Of conlec-
ture. Coach williams Ia shifting his
men with every workout, his latest move
being to try out an entirely new set OF
ends.
Columbus, o., Oct. 27,--Coach Jack
wllce does not intend 20 be without n
capable quarterback In the event any
thing happens to Workman, his new
star, Henderson Ia being drilled In that
position and has shown considerable
ability. ,.
Urbana, H.. Oct. 27,--Bll Kopp, cap.
tain OF last years eleven, who was held
eligible by recent ruling OF the con-
ference authorities, is again wearing tho
moleskins for the Illinois, He VIII be
used az a substitute for Fullback Jack
Crangle.
stauu shifts Backs.
Chicago, Oct, 27.--New backhrld COM
hinations are being tried out by Coach
StAEE In an effort 90 increase the at
tacking power OF the Maroons. Crlsler
formerly a star end, apparently has be-
come a fixture at right halfhack.
SteIhm Caustle,
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 2T,--The ears
Of IndiRna's grid men are still burning
today from tho caustic lecture given
them by Coach Jumbo Steihm, after
what the coach called tho worst prac-
tice OF the season" Some snRppy prac-
tlce IL anticipated this afternoon.
Notre Dame improves,
Notre Dame, Ind, Oct a7.--MNrked
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
DIAMOND PROBE
NOW FINISHED
No Other indictments Will Be
Returned by Chicago
Grand Jury.

Chicago. Oct. 27.--No further indict-
ments will be returned by the. grand
jury here IN connection with Its investi-
ball. It Ia considered certain today. The
jury IL said to have concluded its probe
SO far as examination OF witnesses Ia
concerned. but will meet Friday to make
Its formal report to the court.
Thirteen men have been indicted by
the grand jury and three true bills will
be formally returned In court. The in
Cicotte. Claude Williams. George
Weaver, Oscar Feisch. Charles Risberg
and Fred McMullin active members OF
SEASON. arnold aed SO1 fopmer rst base
man Of the Sox. Hal Chase. former first
baseman Of the New York Americans,
Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Reds and
New York Giants; Bill Burns, erstwhile
pitcher for the White Sox; Abe Attell.
former featherweight champion;; J. J.
sport" Sullivan and Rachel Brown. al
legged Boston gamblers.
Although Il has given some attention
to the conduct OF baseball pools II is
understood that the grand jury will deal
with this phase of baseball gambling
through recommendation on this rather
says Told commy.
Considerable discussion was aroused
here today by the Testimony before the
jury yesterday OF Harvey Redmond,
hotel keeper OF East st. Louis, Ill.,. that
he had informed Charles Comiskey. own
er OF the White Sox that eight members
Of the team had sold out to the gam
oilers more than year ago. It was exc
pected statement from Comiskey
would be forthcoming.
Joe Gedeon, second baseman Of the
st. Louis Browns, Ia believed today to
have saved himself from Indictment by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Will You Hobble
Around All Winter?

OF course, there have been
cases where some slight relief
was experienced from the use of
liniments and other local appli-
cations, but there has never yet
been a case that was actually
cured by such treatment, and
temporary relief is very far from
comforting to a constant suf-
ferer.
The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect real
results Is a remedy that goes
deep down into the blood sup
ply, and kills the germs that
cause the disease. These tiny
germs multiply by the millions
and scatter by means of the
blood circulation throughout the
entire system. Whether they at
tack the muscles, the joints,
limbs or other parts of the body,
they are still in the blood, and
will continue to spread their tor
turing pains until eliminated
thoroughly from the blood.
S. S. S. Is n wonderful blood
remedy, and is the logical treat
ment for Rheumatism, because
1t promptly permcates the entire
blood supply and searches out
and kills the disease germs. You
can take s. S. S. with the assur-
ance that you are not expert
menting, for this fine old remedy
has been in constant use for
more than fifty years, during
which time Il has been giving
splendid results. So you owe It
to yourself to take S, S. s. with
out delay, and discard the use of
local remedies that can do you
no good.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

,mprovement Ia being shown by the
Notre Dam warriors and the team 10
rapidly rounding into the best condition
OF the season for the game with the
army S Tiger stars Back.
Princeton, N. J.. Oct, 2T.-pon
Lourie, star quarterback. and Clarity
and Wittmer. got back into the Tiger
line-up today after one-day lay on.
Coach Roper is already pointing the
varsity for the Harvard game. week
from next Saturday.
King Returns.
Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 27.--Clyde King.
star right tackle of the Middies, re-
turned to the main squad today ms did
other members OF the first eleven who
were granted u day OF rest, Hard
'crimm's' x Army tn :. S Wors To-Day
West Point, ". Y, Oct. 27.--Under
the urging OF Head Coach Daley and Ave
assistant coaches the army football
squad is getting one of the most siren
uous workouts of the season this week
in preparation for Notre Dame. A half
hour OF hard scrlmmage without a
rest was ordered by the head coach
today.
Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 27.--Carey and
Hoff are hghtlng II out this week for
the regular quarterback, Job. Coach
ltonlc IL uHutCAueu VtNWctH wv WV
though Carey is the more experienced
and probably win guide the varsity
when Cornell meets Rutgers Saturday.
Heisman Busy.
Philadelphia. Oct. 27.--Head Coach
John Heisman, OF the University of
Pennsylvania football team. made a
complete change in the line positions
OF the team today. Carl Tromas, the
veteran linesman, returned 10 the team
at center; Vic Frank, the regular GEN.
ter. In being groomed for guard berth.
The team went through strenuous work
for the Penn State game Saturday.
Kelley 30 Get Chance,
New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 2T.-Dan
Kelley, last years freshman quarter
back, will probably get a chance to run
the Yale team against Colgate Satur-
day, according to the plan OF the Yale
management 70 place an entire substi-
tute eleven In the field.
Brlckley on Job,
Cambridge. Mass, Oct, 2T.--charlie
Bricklcy was in the stadium today
showing Buell., Horwecn and Faxon
how he dropped the bali over the cross
bars In 1914,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

or less than the promoters might have
been expected to Offer,
Dempsey. II IL said. will receive $780,
900 for his end. Carpenter win get the
remaining 100000, and both VIII share
In the moving pictures. as will the pro-
moters Of the fight. The pictures. by
the way. win earn a handsome sum In
New York state or any state In which
they are shown in this country, but
abroad they will be worth a fortune.
ana Il Is believed the boxers will real
Ice almost as much from the showing
OF the pictures In Europe as they will
get out OF the purse.
The attitude OF the New York state
boxing commission toward the pro-
posed big fight Is being watched with
interest. So far the comission has not
shown any definite policy. though II
has put up what might be called tenn
porary barrier against heavyweights.
This barrier II is believed VIII be taken
down after the election. and the Demp-
sey-Carpentier bout will be highly
popular here. II is predicted that the
commission will grant the necessary
permit to the promoters.
July 4 Likely Date.
Though no Site has been made and no
date set. II Is very probable that the
bout Will be staged on July 4, in or near
New York City. An incense arena
similar, though much larger than the
one. erected by Richard at Toledo win
be built TO house the contest n
Georges Carpenter will sail for
France on Nov. 9. and will remain
abroad until after the Christmas holi-
days, returning shortly after the first
OF the year to start training. Before
leaving, Carpenter, through his mana
ger, Will post forfeit ,of $4,000 to
guarantee his part OF the agreement,
and Dempsey will post a like amount.
The promoters. IL IL understood will
post a forfeit OF 100000.
Dempsey and the French champion
viii not be permitted to engage in
any bouts after Jan. 1. but both may
box prior to that time and II 10 ex-
pected that II the bars against heavy
weights are dropped by the New York
commission. that Dempsey and Bill
brennan will be matched to battle at
Madison Square Garden. This match
was definitely 'on" at one time but
had TO be postponed indefinitely be-
cause Of the attitude OF the boxing |
commissioners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
KEARNS TERMS
ARE ACCEPTED
Final Articles for Carpenter
Dempsey Battle to Be
Signed Tonight.
PURSE WILL BE $4,000
fny JACK vEIockl

New York. Oct. 37.--u. N. So
Changes in the articles demanded by
Jack Kearns. manager OF Jack Demp-
sey. win be agreed to by all parties
concerned and the Dempsey Carpen-
tier match will be a reality by tonight.
according to indications today.
Following the announcement Tues
day that terms had been accepted by
kearns Tor Dempsey ana DesCamps
FOR Carpenter, the manager Of the
worlds champion kicked over the
traces and announced that he would
not attend today's scheduled meeting
at the Hotel Claridge, to sign the ar
ucies. The demands Of the champions
manager Il is said, are reasonable
enough and can be readily granted by
the promoters.
One point on which Kearns insists Is
that Dempsey's guarantee be paid
twenty-four hours before the champion
goes into the ring. Another demand
IL that he be permitted to name six
prospective referees and several judges
IT the same conditions prevail az Mt
Toledo.
Regardless Of whether or not final
articles are signed today. Dempsey and
Carpenter are as good as matched.
they win be tied up tightly before
Carpenter sails for France ana the
biggest fistic attraction in the history
OF the game will be staged next SUM
iner for the biggest purse ever hung
up--S600, 900.
VIII Draw et 100000
Tex Richard broke all previous rec
orus for purses when he gave willard
and Dempsey s127,0OO to battle at To-
ledo The tight drew something ovtr
100000. The coming battle between
Dempsey and Carpenter, which is
practically sure to be staged in New
York. will draw 100000. provided II
Is staged In or near the metropolis.
Hense the purse OF 100000 10 no more
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
BROTHER Will
MEET BROTHER
Clash Between Carl and Dean
/, Petersen Feature Of Bay ;,
lor-Central Game.
RECORD CROWD CERTAIN

Two brothers. Of almost the same
weight and height. one fighting under
the Purple and Gold standard OF Cen
trail High and the other doing his bit
beneath the Red and Gray banner OF
cSs%bersin sid Th1rs sHS1 s Hsesr 81
in what promises to be one of the most
hectic football struggles yet recorded
on the pages OF local prep" history.
Those two brilliant gridiron stars
proudly answer to the name OF Peter
sen. and the fact that they ere captains
their ability In brain and Drawn. Their
generalship under FIRE needs no re-
counting. It II too well known to the
thousands Of ardent football fans in
Chattanooga.
all season. winning every game. Gem
trail has not been scored on, and will
endeavor Thursday to shove the goose
egg into Baylor's bailiwick.
While the odds are slightly on the
Red and Gray Of Coach Jimmy Rike,
Coach RUSTY" Cornelius are confident
that they will come under the wire q
winner. At any rate. the going prom
ises to be fast and furious. The play
ers are In splendid condition, only sig
nal practice and Anal instructions being
tie OIuer lOT tOuhy.
e. Sunshine Cheers hooters.
With the bright sunshine flooding
Mother Earth, thus giving promise OF
dry terra Hrma, and with Indications
pointing to the largest crowd that ever
filed the stands at Chamberlain field.
interest 10 keen, adherentB of both
schools eagerly awaiting the blowing of
the whistle that viii send the grid glad
iators into action. M
Neither team 10 overconfdent, the
players realizing they are up against q
erful on oftense. with numerous sur
prises up their sleeves. There is no
question but that snappy broken field
running, pretty forward passes and
other Sensational plays win abound.
Rioters OF the two schools have all
kinds OF yells, songs and other vocal
stunts In their system and will make
the wellsin ring. Band music win en-
liven the occasion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

Physicians have varying opin-
ions about the cause Of Rheuma-
tism. They are In considerable
doubt as to the source of the dis
ease and its proper treatment.
But there Is no doubt whatever
about It's pains, and no disputing
fact that they are real, in
nany cases even to the extent Of
torture.
IL the disease were confined
70 the surface, there might be
Aome logic in expecting relief
rom its clutches by local appli-
Ations applied to the surface.
L you win soon learn that
Nease that can cause so much
n and suffering is deep-seated
~ has its source far below the
face of the skin. The pains
~ be slight at first, and that Is
ere the victim of Rheumatism
often deceived.
He does not feel that the first
lie twinges of pain amount to
hch, and hence they are not
omptly needed. But they grad
lily increase in severity until
he disease has your entire sys-
y In ~ relei less grip. The
pains that seemed so slight at
first become intensely severe and
seem to take a delight in your
sufferings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New York, Oct 27.--George Bron
knocked out Frankie Rice in the fourth
round.
Wallace In the first round.
Frank Edwards was outpointed by
Harry Bright In ten rounds.
At Boston-Bob Martin knocked out
Larry Williams in the FIRST round.
At Milwaukee--Lew Tender won a
newspaper decision over Joe yelling in
ten rounds.
At st. Louis-Pal Moore and Joe
Lynch fought an eight-round draw.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

that tho long plasterer was too big.
True. Fulton would outweigh Georges
him by seven inches. Carpenter
has as good n right hand punch as
Dempsey's, and elongated Fred lasted
only few seconds with Jack.
Brennan, who has q heavy punch,
might worry the soldier of France"
Miske would give him n good. ALE
around argument. Tom Gibbons could
make him hustle. Greb, of Pittsburgh,
a wild, wlde-open fighter. looks to be
easy for Georges. Weinert is just a
good boxer-nothing else--and Gene
Tunney. who looks like coming cham
plon, is too inexperienced.