davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
GIBBONS LIKELY
FOE FOR GEORGES
Light Heavyweight Bat
tie to be Held in New
Jersey or New York
WOULD BE REAL FIGHT
st. Paul Conner q Man Of
Same Weight as French
man

new YORK, July lick Rick
ard. who promoted the Dempsey
rCarpentier fight, announced late to-
day that he has signed up the
French heavyweight champion for
"a bout either In Jersey City or Mad.
i.or square Garden here for the sec.
md week in October. Carpenters
opponent will be one Of the leading
light hcavyweights OF this country
], is believed Tommy Gibbons Of ST
Paul will get the match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Arrest COnl Miners

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. July IL
Led by officers uf the state police,
n force Of IS militiamen and troop
crs today went to Lynn and Black
berry city, IL miles east OF hero and
arrested 20 men who are charged
with being implicated IN the burning
ot a coal company store at Lynn,
several weeks ago. The militiamcn
and troopers confiscated a number
o guns,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Western Association

PAWHUSKA, Okla, July 1l.--Tho
league leaders further fortified
themselves in first place today by
handling the Chickasha champs the
short end OF n TO 3 score. The
victory was pawhuska's eighth con
scCutivc win. ShortstOp Johnson OF
the Chicks was chased from the
park and fined SIS IN the ninth in
ming for swearing at Umpire Doyle
from the bench.
Score:
r. II. f.
Chickasha 1000 OO2 OOl-3 /
Pawhuska 200 O0l lOx-i 7
batteries: Adcock and Miner,
Leo, Kossi and Nichols.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July IL
Springfield won the second game OF
the series from Henryetta, 3 to /.
Big Hippo Hodges held the visitors
10 five scattered hits. Martin and
oCttcr hit home runs for the Spring
field clan.
Score:
Springfield ...........,.,5 3 !
Batteries: Hodges and Aday,
Powell, Robinson and IIasIey, Ne.
washa.
F"T. SMITH, Ark, July 11.--Ft.
Smith took tho second OF the series
from Drumright by a score Of 70
2 prumr.ght hit WctZell freely but
the big oil worker was unusually
tight when hits meant runs and was
given perfect support, Clayton and
Rcudy making sensational plays,
The locals put over five runs in the
eighth on two hits with the base
loaded. Schmidt hit 70 the fence,
sending in three runs.
The score: X. II, n
Drumright.. 100 100 600 3 /
TT. Smith .. 200 900 O4x--6 8 0
Batteries: Byrne and CrittcndeD
Comes Wetzell and schmidt
OKMULGEE, okla, July 1l.--Lil
Stoncr was steady In the pinchos and
Okmulgoo won the second straight
OF the priller-Ilaryestcr series 3 to
here this afternoon. Cleveland
shifted his line I'm tho ninth TO force
In runs but to no avail
Score by innings;
Enid ....0O0 100 00O--l 2
Okmulgee OH 600 0OO--3 3
batteries: Specs and isieger. Sto-
ner and Arensman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Martin and Moran Meet Tonight.

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Bob Mar
tin, A. f. +. champion and Frank
Moran. veteran Pittsburgh battler,
are ready for their scheduled r.
round bout at the Bronx boxing
drome tomorrow night. Both fin
ished training Sunday, Sailor Friod-
man OF Chicago, and Peter Hartley
OF the Bronx will stage l2-round
semi final.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
HERMAN KAYOS
HIGGINS IN 18TH
Englishman Outclasscd
All the Way by Former
American Champ

LONDON. July il.---Fcto Herman
AWoricuu former hautlmvciEh'
champion ~ the world stopped
Jimmy lUerius mutnWwoigh'
champion ~ England I'm tn,
eleventh round ot a scheduled 90
round bout a. tho National Spout.
Ing club hero this evening lUFg.us
Wns ou',Ha.vd ul the way
For the oil In its sc,d denmark is
encouraging tho cultivation Of flax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
White Sox Records Safe.

CHICAGO, July tl.--Charles A.
Comiskey, owner OF white Sox, de-
c'ared today that no important rec
urds Of the club were taken by
lhieves who blew the safe in the or
ice OF the club during the night. Re
ceipts from Saturday and Sunday
crowds at the ball park had been
removed by special messenger 10 n
bank and the robbers obtained only
Comparatively small sum Of money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Southwestern League

MUsKOGEE, okla. July IL
Muskogee pounded two Coffeyville
pitchers all over the lot today and
won the second game Of the series,
: to /. Federle let CoffeyViile down
with five well scattered hits.
Score by innings;
r. II. r.
Cofteyvilo 100 600 ooo--l s I
Muskogee -. 900 400 ak - {;
Batteries: Stanton. Shoulder and
Lamb; Federle and Ennis.
MIAMI, Okla, July l1.--unable
to hit in the pinches, Miami lost to
Independence today, 8 to 8. Nc.
the bat and got a home run with
one on.
The score;
II. H T.
Independence 1o1 1ol 2oo--5 l2 2
Miami ......lOO 900 1913 7
Batteries: Boyd and Fromme,
Mcfarland: sayre and Kieycnaw.
BARTLESVILLE, July 11.-Pitts'
burg defeated Bartlesville today, to
o. An error, two sacrifices and one
hit let in the first score and Kha-
dots home run finished the scoring.
Score by innings.
X. II. F..
Pittsburg -. oO1 900 O1O--2 G
Bartlesvile 900 900 600 2
Batter!es-Meek and Vann; Leedy
and Wiley.
SAPULPA, okla, July 1l.-Sa-
pulpa again shut out Parsons today
the score being 7 to o.
Score: r. II, e,
Parsons 80. 900 900 600 6
Sapulpa 80. 0Ol O3O l2x--7 10
Batteries: Brown and Johnson
Shupp and Clegg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Jack Dempsey left here today for
san Frauclsoo tu attend to his AT
fairs lie said he expected To return
here within a week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
HOPKINS DOWN F0RDS
Losers Get Iiut Trio of Hts orr Me-
Cais.. EiNC trrorS Costly To
th, Ford Men

IouINus Motor supply defeated the Ford
team Iu the city auto league last evening
r. 10 ." Ihe losers got but thrrc h.t-
while five crrots also contributed tu their
downfall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Ry JAMES J. CoRBE7"T

heHNyNelENi buklhb tHunplOn. {
NEW YORK, July 1l.-Goorges
Carpenter versus Tommy Gibbons
Here's match that would bc
worth while. 1t ought TO be a
hummer; match fun of action.
imagine. too. that 1t would fill Tea
Richards big Jersey City arena.
In Gibbons, the French champion
would face n man Of his own weight
Tommy scales at 10 to 175 pounds
and there would be no more than
three or four pounds difference be-
tween them. Under this CirCum-
stance. Carpenters title ms world s
light heavyweight champion would
be at stake.
without the title consideration. a
Gibbons Cnrpenticr match would at
tract genuine interest. The French
champion is intensely popular here
despite his defeat by Dempsey and
the boxing public want to see him IN
action against a man Of his own
weight. Gibbons, with ~ straight
knockouts TO his credit. is coming
on like an express train and n meet
ins between this pair is the one log
teal match for Promoter Rickard
TO make.
with Gibbons in the same ring
Georges Carpenter would no doubt
show an entirely different style OF
fighting, His boxing ability and de-
fensive tactics would come out. for
| understand Gibbons is fast and
clever: that kind OF n boxer who
brings out the best there is in ar
opponent and would go a long way
TO see this contest.
Gibbons will sure put feather
IN his cap II he can beat Carpenter
and the confidence he has in himself
must mean something, for he has
seen Carpenter in action. Carpen-
tier saw Gibbons box once. The st
Paul scrapper beat Jack Clifford in
three rounds in Brooklyn with
corces at the ringside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

ncr 3 scott Mayors. r1rrots-BecKcr,
Scott. Godscy. Grain 2 Wehh"r. Two
base hlt-Johnston Three.base hlt--Nc-
Gnrvcy. Stolen hasss--Murphy. Brian.
GUtner BA-es on balls-Dr SiElor 4.
struck out---l1y Slgler 4. Passed balls
Powell. Umpir"-'Coorcy" Rust. Scorer
one hour and 20 minutes, Played at Nc
Nulty Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

tn" United states phnrmncopocl IA
is h.up translated into IN" Chuosr
MNLuAEn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Germany produced only about 30.
tons ~ crude petroleum from do
Wo9'ic wells last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

OSAKfS- Min, July 11.--Tommy
Georges at the ringside.
ccived an offer of 100000 TO box
Georges Carpenter. Dick Curley,
Chicago promoter. is after the
match. Gibbons is here on a fish
Ing trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Funeral Director g2l s. Main
Phone Dsngc ls1-itG Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Pittsburg ... DOL 600 o1O--2 6
Bartlesville 900 900 000--0
Batter!es-Meek and Vann; Leedy
and Wiley.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
LAUREL BASEBALL CLUB
ORGANIZES FOR SEASON

LAUREL, Md. Feb. 2o.-The Laurel
Baseball Club has reorganized for the
coming season and promises to give
a good account of themselves again
this season.
The officers elected for the Laurel
club is as follows: President. Earl
Steynen: manager. Arthur Tuttle;
business manager. Jess Travers; sec
retary and treasurer. Harry Green.
The club expects to enter the semi
professional league now being formed
by Manager Frock, of the Dry Docks
Club, and also play Independent
games with good clubs of Washing
ton and elsewhere.
The club was very successful last
season under the anagement of Jess
Travers, defeating some of the best
clubs of Baltimore, Washington and
other ttowns and held the Baltimore
Division Club, champions OF the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, to 2-to-1
score in a fifteen-inning contest.
The following players will report
for practice: Souder. Brown, Tuttle,
Mcmahon, Bryant. Schlimm, Selby,
Beall, Soper, link, Pentz and Kaiser.
and number of new players Will be
given "A try-out.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
WEDNESDAY SEES CLOSE
OF DOG SHOW ENTRIES

All entries for the Washington Bos-
ton Terrier Clubs first bench show
must be received by Wednesday. Feb
ruary %. The show Is to be held in
the grill room at the Wardman Park
Hotel Monday, March I, and will be a
real social event
Washington possesses many fine
Boston terriers and all are welcome
to compete for the many prizes. No
requirement is made for registered or
pedigreed dogs. All are wes,ome 10
be Judged strictly on their merits. In
formation can be obtained from the
clubs office. 2130 + street northwest. :.
Practically every one OF the winners
at the recent Westminster show In
New York will be seen here. The
champions will be on exhibition only.
local owners not being required to
contest against them.
S. J. Held. president of the club Is
chairman OF the bench committee and
is working hard for Its success.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Joe BECKETT DUE
TO BATTLE IN US.
British Heavy to Sail Shortly
to Tackle Several Tough
Scrappers.
~ JAoK vIock.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Jos Beckett
Is coming to America.
The British heavyweight champion
will sail from Liverpool shortly. ac-
cording to present plans, and expects
TO meet several American leading
.heavyweights during his sojourn on
this side.
New. OF Beekett's coming was re-
ceived today by Jack Kearns In
cableEram from a friend In LONDON.
KeArns, however, ID not greatly IN
terested In Becketts invasion. The
chance OF any great demand Tor a
match between Beckett and Jack
Dempsey Is very small, and there IL
no chance OF the Britisher meeting
the champion prior to the Carpenter
match.
Beckett's Invasion. however. will
stir up some "smoke" among the
heavyweights. He will seek matches
with battiers like Bill Brennan. Bob
Martin, Gene Tunney and Tommy
Gibbons. who recently bounded into
the heavyweight division.
Despite the fact that he has been
knocked out by Frank Moran and
Georges Carpenter, Beckett Is still
the recognised British heavyweight
several matches In America because
the boxing public 10 curious to see
him In action.
Interest in the heavyweight division
was given a boost by the Martin
Brennan night. though II was not as
spectacular as IL might have been.
In staying with Brennan for fifteen
rounds Martin proved that he Is a
battler OF considerable stamina, and
while he did not display the ear
marks OF q possible future world
beater. he 10 without a doubt q
rugged and willing mixer.
Martin" would make a good op-
ponent for Beckett, and II is probable
that they will be matched by Tex
Rickard for a bout in an open air
arena.
Tommy Gibbons Is going to make
his bow to a New York hght crowd
as a heavyweight early next month
Eddie Kane. manager of Gibbons. ar
rived here today. and after a con
ference with Rickard, announced that
Gibbons had been signed for a bout
at Madison Square Garden. probabl.
with Harry Greb.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
RICHARD STILL SEEKS
OPPONENT FOR mailman

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Tex Rickard
continues on the hunting for a
worthy opponent for Marin Plestina,
the heavyweight wrestler, who is so
consistently lodged by the topnotch-
ers. The failure of Stranger Lewis
to even give an answer to three re-
quests for his terms for match with
the giant Serbian. and the lodging
from the making of a match by Jack
Herman, on behalf of Stanislaus
Zbyszko, he considers peculiar.
81 am desirous of giving the pub
lime the sort OF wrestling in the
heavyweight class that means some
thing" declared Rickard today.
There is little doubt In my mind
that the wrestling situation as it now
stands needs supervision. and 1 am
hopeful of seeing it placed on the
same plane as boxing In order that
the State will receive its rightful tax
MY offer to provide a belt which
will be emblematic of the champion
ship in different classes still holds
good. ! have offered Stranger Lewis
and Stanislaus Zbyszko a chance to
make more money and gather more
honors in the shape of match with
Plestina than either of them could
make In any other match they might
accept and hope to show New York
some real wrestling"
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Mcbride Is Due Today--Slver Spring Club Has Boxing
LOOKING 'EM OVER
NBy .-.--- LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sullivan and Johnson to Come

Johnson president OF
and speakers the big welcoming
Mcbride Wash
inson Park Hotel Sullivan has fine country
frequently visits the Capital where
could when his old friend
Mcbride honored and yesterday notified PRESIDENT Gnt
he ewould b on a address
telegram yesterday
leaving York Monday and would make effort
to be here Thursday night This taken mean that ths boss o
be the table when the festivities
night Sullivan Ban johnson at the
banquet some real baseball will be heard
Ted Sullivan oldest baseball the country but
know him. Bright dime,
tally physically he today for the Chicago White sox
Charlie Comiske In his
Fourer Shano" Collins for Comskys White
That's the of baseball Ted Sullivan
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
"REDS" SINCLAIR
GETS MAT RECORD
Throws Opponent in Forty Sec
onds in Naval Academy
Wrestling Match.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 2O.-The
talk of the Naval Academy today is
Valvin Sinclair, older brother of
Angus Sinclair. the swimming marvel,
known to the midshipmen as Red"
Red" got all the glory in yester-
days big sport program. While
everyone was expecting Angus Sin
clair to smash intercollegiate records
in the two-twenty and hundred in the
pool ip the dual meet with Massa-
chusetts Tech, Red" Sinclair went
right into the 125-pound wrestling
bout against Oldneld. of Dartmouth,
and made record in throwing Old
fieid in forty seconds.
The swimming team lost the plunge
but won by 81 to 10 from the Massa-
! chusetts Tech lads. The Yale fencers
dropped an IL to 8 count to the mid
| shipmen, while the Marietta College
quint was beaten by a score of 45 to
16 by the Navy.
The Navy boxers took all seven
matches from the Massachusetts, Tech
boxers. In the gymnastic meet the
Haverford men were defeated by 3S
to 16.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
KNICKERBOCKER PLAYERS
WILL TACKLE ALOYSIUS

The Knickerbocker A. c. will meet
the fast Aloysius Big Five team
washington's Birthday at p. m. at
the Gonzaga gym. This game prom
ises to be one of the best engage
ments OF the local independent sea-
son. The Knicks have gathered to-
gether an aggregation OF stars who
have distinguished themselves In other
branches OF athletic sports.
The following well-known athletes
comprise the roster OF the knicks
basketball team, namely, Bernie Nc
Carthy, pitcher of last years Knick's
baseball team; Billy Martin, old
Georgetown star, and who has re-
Gently been cavorting under the colors
of the Epiphany comets; Formosa.
who played end on Georgetown last
year; Espinosa, star Cuban forward
of the Steward Business College.team;
Jack Sullivan, who starred for the
Knick's football team; "Toots" Wise,
brother OF the famous Buck Wise
McNully and Connors.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
HOW ABOUT THOSE
TICKETS?

Have you fans bought your
tickets yet for the George Nc
Bride welcoming banquet, to be
given the Griffmen's new mana
ger next Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock at the Wardman
Park Hotel?
Remember, bugs, the attend
ance is limited strictly to 500.
When the last ticket goes at
SpaIding's. 613 Fourteenth
street, there won't be any more
offered. Even shoehorn
wouldn't get that extra nut
through the gate.
The big dinner will be stag.
1t will also be informal. No
/ fan will be permitted to put
! on the dog" 1t will be truly
democratic, just q gathering
of the rooters' clan from Geor-
gia avenue.
Cost? Five dollars per
ticket. This entities you to a
Wardman Park Hotel dinner, a
bang-up entertainment. and a
share In the gift to Manager
George Mcbride.
The tickets will be on sale
only until l o'clock Wednesday.
Get busy!
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
JESS WOULD ARGUE
HIS END OF PURSE
Ready to Post Forfeit, But Re-
fuses Kearns' Talk of d.
vision of Gate.
By wM. X. HUTCHINSON.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 20.-"If
Jack Kesrns means what he says
when he states that / will be given a
match with Jack Dempsey any time
within the next sixty or seventy days,
am ready at any time to post $50, 900
gs my end, but Kearns cannot tell me
@hat my portion of the gate shall be"
This was the reply made by Jess
willard. former champion of the
world. to the statement given the In
.ernationaI News Service by Jack
Nearns, Dempsey's manager, on Fri
day.
Il am ready to put up my money
at any time" the Kansas giant con-
tinuad. land will meet Dempsey at
any time, preferably on Labor Day.
Jack Kearns cannot tell me what /
shall be paid for my end of the tight,
however.
81 have $4,000 that is ready at any
time that Kearns says and will be
posted whenever arrangements are
made for a match with Dempsey. IL
Kearns means what he says. Dempsey
and | will be matched for a fight on
Labor Day"
willard brands the statement of
Fred Fulton. in which the Minnesota
plasterer claims that willard was
telling an untruth when he said he
knocked Fulton down twice in an ex-
hibition bout. as q big blum"
"That big stiff wouldn't box me at
any time. All the rot he's been pull
ing about me not talking straight
when l said I knocked him down
twice in an exhibition match is an
other of his big bluffs. There were
more than one hundred people present,
and any one of them will bear me out
in what / say.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
QU|NT
STOPS PRINCETON
Catholic University Basketers
Compare FavorabIy With
League Teams.

Bask ketball as played in Washing
ton compares more than favorabiy
W ith intercollegiate league stun. The
record Of the Catholic University five
against two topnotchers this season
from the north and of Georgetown in
playing Western Pennsylvania and
Southern teams speaks for itself.
Catholic University basketers, after
holding Penn to a 10 to II score early
in the season, got, another crack at a
"big time" team In tackling Prince
ton last night and showed that 1t is
to be reckoned with the best on the
floor in the East.
The Brook flanders emerged with a
% to II count over the Tigers. COM
ing from behind. after appearing to
be outclassed. Lynch, who has per-
formed creditably all season. dis
played super form, and Gagged IL
of IA free tosses. LeGendre, crack
all-America bootball end, who did the
free tossing for the Tigers, was able
to make but hve counters from the
fifteen-foot circle.
/ In basket shooting the teams were
even with six each. When Princeton
! took the floor with Opie, Jeffries,
Dickinson, Opie and Wittmer it APP
pcdTtu rs InOuBh thc
would do little more than keep the
Tigers to close score.
Four Of the Tigers who played per-
formed here last season when they
won from the Brooklanders. The first
half ended with arr IL to 8 count and
the Brooklanders had, to all intents
and purposes shown all they had.
The NBrooklanders displayed de-
fense that had the Tigers baffled for
all their stars. Opie and LeGendre
put across some wonderful dribbling
and passing but the necessary ad-
vantage to be gained from clear shots
for baskets was not gained.
, Lynch, aside from getting four
baskets from the floor, was dropping
through the hoop with consistency
while LeGendre found difficulty in
dropping free tosses. The Tiger
guard had plenty of chances through
the contest but was off color.
The Brooklanders did better than
was expected OF them and Justly
earned their, win over the Tigers.
Tomorrow night the supreme effort
OF the season Is to be made at Rich
mond when the Virginia Military
Institute, conquerors of Virginia last
night, is met at Richmond.
The contest savors of South
Atlantic title battle as V. M. 1.
challenges direct comparison with
Catholic University in view of Its
South Atlantic victo ories.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

When Ketchel fell he went down
heavily and spread-eagled on the
floor on his back. his arms thrown
out to the fullest extent. He was as
lifeless as a log, and look OF con-
Germ spread over Johnson's face He
eyed Ketchel closely while the count
was in progress, and when ii was all
over they gathered up the battered
Michigander and bore him to his cor
ner. johnson tip-toed after and
heaved a big sigh of relief when he
saw that his victim was slowly COM
ing back from Sunderland. r.
CLOSING ROUND SENSATIONAL.
The closing round was q sensation
al one, and at the same time pc
Johnson for several rounds stood
statue-like in the beginning and then
suddenly snapped at KetcheIs face
with lefts that shot as straight as a
die. In this particular round Ketchel
went at Johnson the moment the gong
rang. johnson met him with one of
his left prods, and someone in Ketch-
els corner yelled, "Now, then, Stan
ley!" Ketchel started giant swing
with the right and his glove curved
around Johnson's neck. johnson fell
clumsly to the floor, close to where
the writer sat and l noticed n grin
on his face as he went down. He did
not remain down an instant. but
jumped up quickly and turned to
meet Ketchel's rush. Ketchel fairly inn
paled himself on Johnsons fast-fiying
fists and fell
johnson has the habit of infusing
buffoonery into his lights at times.
especially when he has matters well
In hand. and at the first available op-
portunity after the contest asked
him why he went down grlning from
what was at least n glancing blow.
ON THE MAsToID PROCESS.
"oh, he hurt me. sure enough"
urged the negro. "He caught me on
the bone behind the ear"
A medical student standing near
volunteered the information that
johnson was struck on the mastoid
process. The occasion therefore
ranks in Importance with the events
In which the ulna and the os magnum
figured.
Possibly II Johnson had been
bumped harder he would have fallen
more gracefully and would not have
flashed his golden grin. When
ketchel went down he dropped like a
soldier whose heart had been cleft by
sword trust. johnson fell like a
clown, and II Is little wonder that the
busybodies around the ring were say
ing the knockdown was bogus.