davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
a

en- gros Markeder. Brodprisen
er yistnok hpjere, men Prisen
paa Bomuld, BY, link, Metal
plader, Sukker, Gummi, Kobber,
Ole og Terpentin er lavere. Man
i ge Forretninger, der sprang op
som Paddehatte under Krigen,
er man bange for vii bukke
under. En- almindelig Nedset-
telse af de hoje Priser paa Liys-
forn9denheder ventes. Priserne
psa Fabrikyarer, saasom Kla-
der, Handsker og Sko falder og-
saa. Sko, der for to Maaneder
siden kostede $12, faas nu for
SO. Kledninger, der stod j $50,
faas nu hos enkelte Skraddere
for 500. Handsker til 81, nu
I2.50. Stromper til $125 er nu
nede 60 Cents, og saaledes over
hele LINEN. Endog Prisen paa
EN- Pint Whisky loves smart at
falde.
9strig og Jugo-slavia. Gent,
I15. Okt. | Telegrammer fra Kla=
genfort meddeles, at Jugo-Sla-
verne, der er misfornojede over
Resultatet af Folkeafstemningen,
samler Trooper we'd Gransen. |
Kdrnthen Distriktet meldes D.
852 at have stemt for Forening
med Osrig og kun 1906 for
Jugo-Slavia.
Wien, 15. Okt. Sejren for
0strig we'd Folkeafstemningen i
Klagenfurt Distriktet blev fest
ligholdt Byerne Ostrig /
Gaar. En- Underspgelse af Af-
stemningen wiser, at 81 af 81
Komuner var for 0strig. Ayi-
serne Wien roser h0jlig den al
lierede Kommissions Upartiskhed,
idet de skriver, at dens korrekte
og taste Optreden har bidraget
meget til at opyeje uHarmen
over Traktaten til St. Germain.
Kongen af Grekenland. Athen,
l6. Okt. Den lranske Specialist,
DR.. George Vidal. der benandler
Kong Alexander, som angivelig
bley bidt af en- Abekat for nG-
stem to Uger Siden, udtaler, at
Sygdommens al"erlige ka"akte'
skrev sig fra vedvarende Gulsot
oe Feber.
Athen, Is. Okt. Kong aleXan
der var lidt bedre Gaar. Hans
Temperatur HI Il var l0l.o
Fahrenheit og hans Pulls III De
falrige Symptomer fra Fredag
Alton var f@rre Gaar. k)Jgca>
T.letand yal.ley dog at y@re
megct alvorHg.
bern, Is. Okt. Det heddlr, at
l,x-kong Konstantin af GrGken-
land vii benytte sig af der Sit
rat ON, som cr opstaaet we'd Kong
Alexanders GForlige Sygaom og
vende tilbage til Grekenland oe
forlqnge Tronen. Autoritetcrne
! Schweitl, oplyses der, tagef
Sbridt til at knuse Diet paastaa-
EIDE Komplot, der er dannet
Schweitz mod den nuyereude
2rr,kc Regering. =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

ge ugentlig bley beordret af Be
styrelsen for Botany Uldfabrik
ker her i Gaar. Over 1000 mand-
lige og kvindelige Arbejdere be-
rores deraf. Brighton Fabrikker-
ne, der forarbejder Bomuldst9j-
er, arbejder kun ire Dage
Ugen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
Dukker op efter Is Aar. Go


shen, Ind, IS. Okt. Noah Blough,
tidligere EN- rig Farmer La
Grange County, har y@ret saw
net 15 Aar og blev erkl@ret
for d6d for 3 Aar siden. En- Ad-
ministrator har fordelt hans
Ejendom mellem hans Broder
og to S6stre, men Gaar yiste
Blough sig La Grange og for
klarede, at han hayde veret de
vildeste Dele af Alaska. Han var
bleyet saa velstaaende, at selv
ON hans Sl@gtninge havde faaet
hans store Ejendomme La
Grange, ejer han alligevel mere
end nogen af dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
Jorden rundt.


Polens President. Warschaw,
Is Oktober. General Joseph Pill
sudski, Polens President, tilb5d
sin Resignation Gaar. Efter
Regeringens Opfordring tog han
dog forelobig Resignationen til
bage.
Italien faar syd-Tyrol Wien,
~ Oktober Det sydlige Tyrol,
der we'd Fredstraktaten med
.0strig tilfaldt Italien, gik for
melt over paa italienske Hen
der 9. Oktober. Der var hojti.
.delige Ceremonier Kirkerne og
paa de offentIige Pladser Byen
Innsbruck var kl@dt Sorg.
Baltisk Union. Riga, 1G. Ok
tober. Den finske Udenrigsmi-
mister Rudolph Holsti er her for
at konferere med Dombski, der
staar Spidsen for den polske
Fredskommission. Hans Ankomst
.anses som en- Bekr9ftelse af Ryg-
tet ON, at Pollen og Finland er
bleyet enige ON at legge Grund-
yolden til en- baltisk Union, hyori
de to Lande Wide bliye Ryg-
raden.
Pearys Flag. Kobenhayn, Il.
Oktober. Det amerikanske Flag,
som Admiral Peary, efter hyad
han paastod, plantede we'd Nord.
pollen, er fundet 400 Nil fra
dette geografiske Punkt. Kap-
tain Gotfred Hansen, Lederen
af Amundsens Hjelpeekspedition,
kom tilbage hertil Dag efter
en- seksten Maaneders Tur i de
arktiske Egne. Han siger, at
han under Arbejdet med at an
bringe Maddepoter Iangs Amuhd-
sens Rute fandt Pearys Flag i
Isen.
Priserne falder. Montreal, y.
Oktober. Detailprisen paa I'll
garn faldt betydeligt denne Uge.
Prisen paa den billigste Grad
faldt fra 1925 til $185. Det er
den forste fabrikerede Artikel,
der gaar ned paa Grund af den
lave Pris paa Ramateriale. Apo
thekervarer gaar ogsaa ned. Kan.
fer, som under Krigen kostede
s. pr. Pund, kan nu kobes for
$1.25. Terpentin er faldet $1.25
pr. Gallon en- gros, medens ko-
kahn nu kun er verd s. pr.
Unze.
Oversv9mmelse Frankrig. Pa
ris, u. Oktober Hele dct sgd
lige Frankrig er blevet hjemsogt
af Oversv9mmelse, der har for
aarsaget uhyre Skade ALE Flo
der, som har deres Udspring /
Alperne, err gaaet over deres
BREEDER. Mango Byer paa sgd
kysten langs Dalf6rerne Tarn og
Garonne er blevet isolerede we'd
Oversv9mmelsen. | den lille BY
Abb faldt ire Huse og blew fort
bort. To Kvinder saynes. Det
har regnet stadig ire Dage l
H6jdedragene.
Belgiens Krav. Paris, 10. 0kt.
Belgiens Regering har forlangt
at Nationernes Liga skal betale
en- Cigarregning paa $4,000 /
Anledning af Konferencen Spa.
De belgiske Autoriteter overtog
helt Arrangementet Spa, ord
nede med Hoteller, Taksikabs og
Restauranter til at tage Ware
paa Delegaterne og at indkr@ye
for alt. Ligaens Sekretariat med
deler, at Diet like har Fond og
nagter at vere ansyarHg for
Diet 6verste Raads Geld. Den
belgiske Regering insisterer paat
at Konferencen var en- Del al
| I -. .e,.e, nv,ova fsa,,ar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

Sukkerprisen nedsettes. New
York, IS. Oktober. Ale de sto-
re Rafinaderier j Landet har
nedsat Prisen paa Sukkor til II
Cent, oplyser american Sugar
Bulletin. | New York noterer
National, Arbuckle og Federal
Sucker til den Pris. Detailprisen
paa Sukker, er nedsat til 1112
og y Cent Pundet. :
Landaabning California. Wa,
shington, D. G., 13. Okt. Heni-
mod 6300 Acres Homesteadland
og 0rkenland Eureka og Sa-
cramento Distrikterne i Califor-
MIA vii blive aabnet den 3. De
cember. Landet er klassificeret
som like Agerbrugsland, bakket
Grassland. Det vii blive reserve
ret tidligere Sodlater Verdens-
krigen indtil 60 Dage efter Aab~
ningen. saaledes som foreskre-
vet yed Low.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

En- russisk-finsk Fredstraktat
blev unedrskrevet i Dorpat, Est
land den A. ds.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

Polens President. Warschaw,
16. Oktober General Joseph Pill
sudski, Polens President, tilbod
sin Resignation Gaar. Efter
Regeringens Opfordring tog han
dog forelobig Resignationen til
bage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

Prisfald i England. London,
Is. Oktober. Stort Fald i Pri-
serne paa n@sten allie Livsforn6-
denheder meldes i de engelske
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
,,DANSKEREN"

ct dansk amerlkansk UgebIad
der ejes af Den forenede dam
ske evangelisk-lutherske Kir-
ke i Amerika" og udgives al
Danish Lutheran Publ. House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

Italien faar syd-Tyrol. Wien,
u. Oktober. Det sydIige Tyrol,
der we'd Fredstraktaten med
0strig tilfaldt Italien, gik for
melt over paa italienske Hen
der 9. Oktober. Der var hoiti-
deligc Ceremonier Kirkerne og
paa de offentlige Pladser. Byen
Innsbruck var klRdt Sorg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

pirn, well not have to take another long, tiresome train ride. With our picture over in March all we'll have to do is to start work for the French man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
ANOTHER BIG OFFER

New York January 7.-Following the announcement this morning that Georges Carpentier had accepted the offer of James Coffroth for a battle with Jack Dempsey in this country, the statement was made here by William Fox, motion picture producer, that he had made an offer aggregating $550, 900 for the bout. His proposition has not yet been accepted, however.
 Fox said he had offered Dempsey $300,000 and 35 per cent of the gate re- ceipts if he won. or IS per cent if he lost, with the stipulation that the other half be divided among the Red Cross of the United States, Canada, England Australia and France
 His proposal to Carpenter, it was said by Fox, was s125 900 for the bout, together with the equivalent of what he would lose by the cancellation of his vaudeville contracts, which was esti- mated at an equal amount. The offer in regard to gate receipts was the same as that made to Dempsey
 MT. Fcx said he telegraphed to Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey, Monday night and sent a representa- tive from Los Angeles to see him, but that he had received no reply He added if his propositions was accepted he would have the bout staged by his business staff and he would like to have it held either in New York or Connecticut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
.ED MCDONALD SAYS HE WON'T REPORT
 ID WICHITA CLUB
Former Captain of Barons Expects to Go Up and Not Down-Badly
 ''Peeved Up"

Eddie Mcdonald, captain of the Barons in 1919 and for eight years member of Moley's battle scared defen- ders of Redwood, has been sold to Wichita in the Texas league but will not report there according to a letter just re- ceived by the sporting editor from him.
 Eddie writes at length concerning the sale which came suddenly and IS a great surprise to him. He is consider ably '.peeved" over the action of Moles- : worth, manager of the Birmingham team. Eddie thinks that as an old and faithful servant of the Barons he should be given some consideration in the matter of the disposal of his services.
 Mcdonald also states that he has no intention of playing in the Texas league, either as manager or player | Molesworth said that. Eddie had good chance of becoming manager of the Wichita club, but Mac comes back with the statement that he would rather play with any Southern league team than manage Texas circuit club. Ed die in his letter, hints of several splen- did opportunities in the north, which he could have seized if he had known that Birmingham wished to dispose of his services.
 Mcdonald closes his epistle with an emphatic statement that he does not expect to play in the Texas league next or any other season. He states that this would be demotion and that he is looking for promotion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
LEONARD CLEANED
 UP DURING 1873
Benny Made S2OO,OOO in a
 Single Year of Fighting

New York, January 7.-(Special)-
 When it comes to sheer earning power
 in the fistic sport, the palm must be
 awarded the lightweight class. Here's
 Champion Benny Leonard of the 133-
 pound roost admitting the year 1919
 was worth s200, to him. Where's the
 fighter in any other division. champion
 balance sheet to compare with that of
 Leonard?
 Just now, Jack Dempsey is having a
 lot of fun enjoying the publicity that
 is coming his way as a result of dozen or more frenzied promoters offering big money for his proposed match with Georges Carpenter, the French cham pion. But Dempsey's are only offers. and none of them may materialize, while Benny Leonard has his money tucked away.
 Mike O'Dowd, middleweight cham pion; Peter Herman, king of the ban tar<s; Johnny Kilbane, boss of the feathers, and Jack Britton. ruler of the welter class. have earned a sufficient eiiouiit III 1919 to iuiCe tiiciu tO pay t portion to Uncle Sam in taxes, but none of them can show sum total that will even closely approximate $100,000. l Bob Fitzsimmons always said the l llightweigths had a gold mine in their 1 championship. while the battlers of other classes. had nothing before them 1 but gruelling work for every dollar l they collected. There will always be lightweights who think they can fight, but the heavies are scarce, he de- clared
 l During the year 1919 Benny Leonard 1 has not had one really tough battle. He
 has been meeting seventh-raters for a greater part of the time, and these he has been putting to sleep in the early rounds, not even caring to get the ben eflt Of added work with the hopefuls. | Leonard's campaign since winning
 the lightweight crown has been shaped
 to include all the possible engagements ! that might be offered. He has always l had a preference to this method of ac- cumulating wealth, instead of cavort- ing behind the footlights, and figures seem to prove that his judgment is as Keen in money matters as it is in the ring His 1919 total will be record for other pugs to shoot at in future years.
 or course. if Dempsey puts over one or those half million-dollar things he !, mas been talking about. it will not be necessary for him to battle but once in oroer to smash all the records ever set up in the fistic game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
TALLADEGA


 Tuscaloosa, January 7-(Speciall-- sheriff Hughes has started the new year With the capture of another still. making 40 in all He ranks third in Alabama among the sheriffs as still catcher. the sheriffs of Marshall and Madison and possibly Shelby. being ahead of him in the number oe wildcat stills captured. The fire department of this city an swered Is calls the first five days of the new year, not enc of the blazes being se- rious. The amount of damage done was sso in the highest case and ran from that down to q few cents, showing the promptness and efficiency of the ire de- partment under Chief Beatty
 One of the river boats belonging to Captain Baker sunk at the Demopolis wharf day or so ago, the crew barely having time to escape with their lives The sinking of the boat took place early in the morning. just as the crew was getting out of bed. The boat was nearly ready to go down when the alarm was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by Euro pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Compli- cations.
Every Druggist in U. 5. ln- structed to Refund Price While You Wait St Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal the two- mia- ute cold and cough reliever. author!ta- lively guaranteed by the laborator .es i; tested. approved and most enthusias- tically endorsed by the highest au- .hor.ties. and proclaimed by the com mon people as 10 times as quick and effective as whiskey. rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 Ali drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir. so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store. hand the clerk half a dollar for bot tie Of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four tea spoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch ir vour hand, take .he drink at one swallow. and call for your money back in two minutes If you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful. for all druggists in- vite you and expect you to try st. Everybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is rf>ieved, take the remainder of the bottlA home 10 your wife and babies, for Aspronai is by far the safest and most effective. the easiest to take and the most agr-e able cold and cough remedy for ipfanl1 a.r6 1.sndren.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

given and sunk in a very few minutes after all aboard landed. It is understood
 that Captain Baker had s5O00 insurance
 on the boat. It went down in very deep
 water and will be hard to raise, as it
 was loaded with coal.
 The snow and sleet came down last
 night, the government gauge reporting
 .14 of an inch having fallen. A slow rain came on a few hours after daylight had revealed the whiteness on the ground and turned it to slash.
 The three local banks of this city have | gained three quarters of a million dollars | in depoaits during the year 1919, a1thoush 1 only about 7COO bales of cotton have been ginnad in this county according to the | government report Timber. diversifeo farming and tue cattle industry are what
 is making the banks so prosperous in this
 section.
 | The Tuscaloosa County Medical society held a meeting last night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year.
 pr. J. H. Sommerville president; Dr. K jC Partlow, vice president; Dr. D. w. I Ward, member of the board Of censors. l T. $. Deason. registrar for Tuscaloosa countg, has finished his regular roun1s l of the various beats of the county ana will be found in the courthouse from new until the night of February 1, for the | purpose of registering those entitled 10 vote in this county. A great many young men are registering and many who have 1 moved into the county are also taking ] advantage of the privilege of becoming ! full-fledged citizens of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

-The 15-round limit set by Descamps is all right with me-" Kearns said. Per sonally. do not believe the fight will last much longer than one round. Six would suit Dempsey and me just as well as 15
 q feel there should be a winners and losers end of the purse, and believe $500, 900 to the winner and s100,000 to the loser is fair. Descamps wants the purse split 50-5O, maintaining Carpen- tier is as good drawing card as Dempsey.
 However that may be, but whether or not he is as good a fighter is the question. The French people are good spirits. Now let Carpenter and Des- camps take a sportsman's chance, but the splitting of the purse 50-50 will not hold up the fight.
 "Coffroth told me Dempsey and Car pentier could split the moving picture money 50-50"
 Dempsey was less concerned with the financial aspects
 'Just think, Jack" said the cham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
KEARNs TO MEET coFFRoTH


 San Diego, Cal, January 7.-Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, will confer here tomorrow with James w. Coffroth regarding the proposed Car pentierD Dempsey fight.
 Kearns today informed Coffroth by telephone that he had cabled M. Des- camps, manager of Georges Carpenter, that Dempsey would fight for Coffroth at Tiajuana. He advised Descaps to accept the match if he already had not done so, Kearns said
 Coffroth today had received no di- Harvey, his foreign agent, but said that he felt confident that I will land the bout"o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

 BY RoB McDAvID
Dempsey-C Carpenter Fight
 Plans Are Still Unsettled
Kearns Satisfied With Plans For Tia Juana Bout-15 Rounds Probable-Several Objections-Dazzling
 Offer Made By William Fox

Angeles Cal January 7"Tia Juana Mexico, will get Carpenter Dempsey fight said Jack Kearns of the world champion when advised today by The Associated Press of Georges Carpenters conditional acceptance of Pro- Coffroths offer
 Kearns Dempsey and Coroth said they favored July the fight date all satisfaction with Georges Car penters acceptance of Coro offer They said they would to Carpenters suggestion limiting the fight to call oTI 1ndS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
COCHRAN OBJECTS

Chicago, January That Jack Dempsey could not meet Georges Car
 pentier at Tiajuana, Mexico, on July 4, was the statement made today by Charles B. Cochran, London promoter
 who said that Carpenter already was under contract to him and should the contract be broken Carpenter and his manager, M Descaps, would be liable.
 Cochran expressed doubt that Des- camps actually had accepted Jim Golf roth's terms, adding that he believed that Descamps had remarked that in the event Cochran did not sign Demp- sey Coffroth's offer would be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
PERMIT NECESSARY

Mexicali Lower Cal, January 7.- Governor Esteban Cantu, whose juris- diction includes Tiajuana, Lower Cali fornia, stated today he had not been asked for any permit for the fight be- tween Dempsey and Carpenter, now tentatively planned for Tiajuana on July 4 next
 The governor said he knew nothing of Promoter Coffroths plans, and added that the fight could not be staged with out the consent of the government. He said he did not wish to express him self as to his probable attitude if a per- init should be sought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

Miske and Meehan have been the hur-
 dlers that the mighty Dempsey so far
 has been unable to take; the men who
 have baked him in his efforts to prove
 himself the absolutely perfect fighting
 man. All others have gone down before
 the Dempsey onslaught; all others have
 yielded to his smashing attack.
 Jim Jeffries whipped all the truly
 greats of his time in decisive fashion
 all except Tom Sharkey The rushing, , slashing sailor was too much for Jeff fries to subdue in real fashion. They
 battled twice-fought a total of 45 rounds. And Jeffries, as marvellous as he was couldn't drop Sharkey for even the short
 est of count in all of the 135 minutes of furious fighting.
 Bob Fitzsimmons, on the other hand, had no trouble disposing of Sharkey- but Bob was unable to beat Jeffries He surrendered his title to the big Califor- nian and was whipped decisivefy in a, return bout
 SULLIVAN'S RIVAL John L. Sullivan pounded into oblivion all the greatest fighters of his day with the exception of little Charley Mitchell. The Briton gained worldwide fame when he held Sullivan to draw in Chantilly, France. It has been charged frequently since that time that Mitchell was aided considerably by trick performances of the European officials. But the fact is indsputable that he held the huge Sullivan even.
 Jack Johnson beat all the best men in l the country, but he couldn't do the same thing with Joe Jeannette. He fought his big black rival six times, never scored a knockout and won only one of these fights on decision.
 OTHER WATERLOOS Terry MsGovern, Joe Cans Joe Vol colt. Ad Wolgast. Stanley Ketchel, Jim Coffey, Bike Gibbons and Benny Leon- ard are other instances of where great warriors found some opponent little too tough for them to put away. l McGovern, frequently called "Invinci- bles' not only failed to whip Young Cor | bett but suffered two knockouts at the hands Of his western rival. Frank E,rne stopped Joe Cans and Kid I4avigne, a lightweight, twice beat Joe Wolcott, al 1 though Wolcott at the time was pound l ing middleweights and heavyweights into junconsciousness.
 A second d-rater-Knockout Brown
 whipped Wolgast when the latter was a
 This best Ketchel disposed of one foe
 I man after another-and with rdiculou ease. But he couldn't beat Frank Klaus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS When the kidneys are weakened 0, overworked so that they fail to fi1tel
 and throw all impurities out of thu
 blood, the poison remains in the sys
 tenn and backacfe, soreness, lamenes' and rheumatic pains are likely to de velop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 S. Lin coln Ave, Washington, N J.. writes
 Foley Kidney Pills are doing me mucl good, both my kidneys and the rheu
 matism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs.s Eugen' Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
SPORTS
|EUery Great Fighter Has
 At Least One Equal Foe
Jack Dempsey Has Never Conquered Miske Meehan Jeffries Couldn't Whip Tom Sharkey-Other
 Battlers and Their Waterloo
Rr LANES J. CoRnETr

Every rngman matter how marvellous he may be- finds the absolute domination barred by at least oppo Inent.
 Jack Dempsey has put with his te be fsand most of them giants Yet in two trials each against Billy Mke smaller and lighter than himself and Will lie Meehan mediocre fighter at his bes Dempsey Hailed in his knoc tende
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

i, Mike Gibbons never was able to do very much with Soldier Bartfield-another sec ond-rater. Benny Leonard ranks as one of ths
 greatest lightweights of all time. Yet ir
 seven or eight rounds with Johnny Dun- dee, Leonard never has been able to dem. onstrate real superiority; never has floored the light-hitting Dundee for thu full count. All of which shows that even tn. greatest champions aren't absolutely SUI perior.