davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Twin Brooks

Mrs. Fred kruger was very agree
ably surprised last Saturday evening
when ch~ildrrna6nd grand children, %
In number xstAered at her. home TO
help her celebrate her birthday.
Oscar and = Roy Olson we're down
from Aberdeen for an over Sunday
visit with their parents. they returned
70 their school work Monday.
Il. w. Cook and family returned
Wed. from q short visit with friends
ID the cities. h.
b. Fletcher spenta day or two at
ne Geo. Stevens homo the first OF the
week. I IL
The Ladies Aid mel Thursday With
Mrs. Chas. ooeRker.
The little son Of W. i. sha,er has
been quite i'll the past week. (
W alter Meyers and family were
down from Mazeppa for q visit over
sunday with relatives.
Mrs. +. Kruger had the misfortune
TO run q crochet hook into her hand
Monday, DR.. Flett removed the hook
and the injured member has since
been doing nicely.
II. Chas. Chavet q on the sick list
for . couple Of days the first of the
week. st
NJ. l. Reade carried mail for Mr..
McCrea this week SO that he might be
free 10 look after his sale and move
his family 70 town.
E. Lindquist was q business caller
Ia Milbank Wednesday.
Mrs. G. U. Rpnxe was q passenger
10 Webster Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Roberts took one of the
tEius 10 Webster. Monday to consult
= doctor IN regard to the little ones
health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

Pearl Lein's condition remains
about the same.
Prof calm and wife lett Summit
Saturday evening.
Mrs.eO.. Z. Stearns is spending the
week with her daughter in the country
R'v. Jones is still holding services
10 the Baptist church.
Mrs. Rude OF Marvin was q caller
here saturday.
John KoIberg received word the
past week OF the death of his brother
Peter At Volga, S. OAK. E
The town friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Stromme gave them u farewell
party Sunday p. m. at their lunch
room. r&
Edwin and Helmer Herried. and
families drove over from Watertown
Sunday and visited at the SCHUYLER,
and Herried homes. - Nj ~
Goldie Thompson has accepted q
position in Melby's drug store.
Miss Seide spent Sunday ia Mil
bank. -
Miss Beagin gave . demonstration
OF her work at Pennington No, =
school house Tuesday p. m. for the
patrons and pupils. A good number
we're In attendance and showed mucA
interest in Miss Beagin's work.
Miss Staley visited Saturday and
Sunday in Aberdeen with friends.
Alvin Lein returned from St.. Ulat's
, college Thursday. His health is not
| very good and he has been advised to
rest from his study.
Mrs. Hickman q Missionary gave y
talk on the work and aim Of the ':cen-
tenary movement" in the Methodist
church. Tuesday evening.
Cora Anderson was taken to the
Webster hospital Tuesday.
Rev. Nelson held services in the
Methodist church Sunday
Jake Schad Jr. and family of Ros-
lyn, spent saturday and Sunday here
with relatives.
Gilbert Mogen and family Of Wan.
bay spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs Jake Schad went to Milbank
Tuesday to attend q family reunion
with her mother Mrs. Greening and
help her celebrate her Goth birthday
John Kolberg returned from Mimi
eapolis Sunday where be had an op-
eration on his limb. +.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Troy

Will Cheney who has spent the
past five months with his brother
J. S. Cheney. lett last week for
Chicago.
Monroe J.. Haraden was down
to Troy Saturday on business.
T.. s. Ryan and Mrs. Nick
Strichertz drove to Watertown
Friday to see Mrs. Ryan who is
still seriously i'll in the hospital.
A. Green and VIM. Henderson
drove, to Milbank Monday on
business.
Father Keefe Of Waverly visit
ed at the Nick Strichertz home
Friday.
The. Misses Larson. Mabel
Kuckes, Fern Alexander, Mrs.
.Chas. Alexander we're Water
town passengers Sat. night.
STAINS Hertig returned from
Madison, Wis. Thursday where
he has. been for the past four
months taking a course in cheese
making. 1t has not been defn-
itely settled when the cheese
factory will open for work.
Loren Mlsener spent Sunday
in South Shore.
Mrs. Nick Strichertz spent
Monday in Madison, Mimi.
Thos. Henricksen and sou Her.
man arrived FROM Colorado
Springs last week. Herman
does not plan on going back to
Colorado this summer.
Geo. Hanson spent Friday and Sat
urdxy In south Shore.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. l.. X,
Force last week.
Misses Bessie aud Mary Yazek a'e
in WatertOwn working in the Barton
hospital.
Willard Oneal was quite i'll for
several days ixst week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Publication Feb. "a to April % incl
LEASE OF STATE LANDS

Notice is hereby given that on APP
ril 18th, 1921, all of the unbiased
State lands in Grant County will be
offered for lease at public auction be-
tween the. hours Of IL, o'clock a. m.
and 5 o'clock p. m. at 6gcourt house
in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. D., February Is,
1921.
N. E. KNIGHT,
Commissioner Of School
and Public Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

we're Owen that we're taken from
kiAsli4e. ,s a IA Z
4 Thef5th grsdsrs have taken up
'&desN1dy of Dy~Histoty sand
most Of them take great interes,
lngtl1is subject.
HAqrt planning on attending
,St5esKi1born social and pro gram,
it's on it's way.
We are all on the look out for
the first birds, everyone Of Us
wants, TO be the first. to give q re-
port Cd the first bird.
Blossom Stephens
Teacher
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
TABOR LUTHERAN. CHURCH

Strandburg, S. D.
Fifth Sunday in lent.
Lay Services at II o'clock. w. II.
Wester in charge.
Sunday School after morning SER
vice.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday eve
ming.
Wed. evening, March 10th, Prayer
meeting at the home of Andrew Nord
Thursday afternoon, March 18th,
Lenten service at the church at 2 D.
m. Palm Sunday, March goth, morning
service with Holy Communion at 1850
also reception Of new members.
!, Grace Lutheran Church, LaBolt.
Rev. Hansen of Marietta will oc-
cupy the pulpit next Sunday, with
service at II =. m. Sunday school
after morning service.
All are cordially invited to either or
both Of the churches.
Gustaf E. Rydquist, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
TO say anything further at this

70 say anything further at this
time
The 9TH grade has been dgur
ing interest. We have decided
that if all rich people have 10
figure the interest on their riches
wnv we prefer to remain out of
the rich class until we under
stand a little better how to take
care Of our wealth, which we
hope will be soon.
Louis Germain
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

We have q newsscholar Ralph
Beck, this increases our attend.
ance to nine.
vs. are working for q picture
for our school, to obtain tive are
TO sell Il dozen pencils at .O5
each, we sold part of them. We
are, I o9have the picture Of "Sir
Galahad."
The 9th grade is now studying
about wheat, we have LEANED the
chief enemy OF wheat is black
rust, it .cause is the common
barberry bpsh.
Lura Barnes Norgon,
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

Troy No. 8 finished our third
month of school last week.
Our school has five pupils less
since the Peterson children have
moved to Boyd, MINI, the total
enrolment at present is %.
Pupils having perfect attend
ance for the year are Sidney and
Edna Lundquist, Walter Ander
son Mildred, Theo., and Lennart
johnson.
We have twelve extra copies of
Rubber" wonder story and
are glad to send them TO any
teacher who can make use of
these interesting books.
We observed Feb. 14th by hav-
ing . valentine box, and taking
pictures OF the school.
We received our order of "Col-
gate 8 Classroom Helps" and the
Physiology classes have made
use Of them
Our little French school-house
IL. growing heavy with pennies,
evidently the boys and girls have
not forgotten the slogan, "Be a
Pal
]. ,t MarionK. Brown.
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

Mary Thomas and Rosa Chris.
tians handed in the best arith-
metic papers in last examination
held at Alban No. 3.
The spelling contest has been
explained to the pupils and: all
concerned seem to be interested.
Agnes Vogel,
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

not seen Hide nor hair Of her and
he old man is ".going it alone
50 don't'expect TOO much If,
Clyde Hamilton left Friday for
Chandler to resume his work
with the telegraph Co..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
6o. school Notes

1NhnSon colled ~ Mspee
Br6Dke No FhutsdAy'
~ acopppaNi49 tby
9a the Nbdn% Cub
erg.a6m1 te7y sg4d4a
SSkvRctiSe demo1stfatiohS.
eo1c6ersand also the patrons
sSreeeGf consider the time we'll
spsnt and are planning 70 invite
sDef &ack soons vs. nal we can
80 speak too highly Of Miss
Hboa9osS work. and consider the
SoclOo1S favored with these
1ogbtrations, very fortpnate.
~ Miah % thank the ladies' OF
- Dist. Tor the refreshments
Birten Stevens,
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

Alban No. cit has been
some time since we greeted our
friends In the news column.
We were shocked when we
heard Of what befell our friend
and schoolmate Herman Hchweer
about two weeks ago, however
you have heard Or read about II
i will not be necessary for us
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

The pupils and teacher in
Georgia East school spent q very
PLEASANT p. m. at Georgia West
school Friday Feb. 18th. A pro-
gram was given by both schools.
Industrial maps OF U. S. have
been made by 9th graders.
The Holland scene for our sand
table has just been completed.
Mesdames John Syrstad Har-
old Cook and Anna Foss visited
Georgia East school.
Rosie Foss.
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Corona

Mrs. Ralph Phillips and baby
Dorene went to Ortonville Tues
day for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Crowley and Mrs
7. A. BELGIUM went to Sioux
Wednesday returning Mon
day.
Mrs. Geo. Lieb visited relatives
q few days this week in Owatonna
MINI.
Mrs Tom Lambert and two
went to Milbank Satur.
day and visited over Sunday with
her daughter Mrs John Saeger.
At the school election last Sat
urday, made necessary by the
Incorporation of the town Of
Corona, the new board 9rdh.
stitu tea five members namelyR
N. Phillips, F Mortensen, CIV.
Soule, Geo. l.. Lieb and Albert
Penthouse. ~
We understand that Ray
Phillips goes to Aberdeen Mar.
Goth, for q tryout with the Aher-
deem baseball team for the year
1921 season.
Bernard Rademacker went to
Wilmot Tuesday to consult den
fist White.
Mrs. John Smith came down
from Wilmot Friday for a VISIT
with her daughter Mrs. BEoYn
and family of the restaurant, and
to take in the program at 1nde-
pendent school No l in 'Kilborn
township. sspA !.
r. E. White and Warren Jones
with their wives and children
autoed down from Wilmot FRI
day evening.
w. D. Chellis. and wife were
down from Peever last week,
Monday and Tuesday.
Lyle Sweeten of Hitchcock, ar.
rived last Tuesday week for q
Wait with the Stapleton family.
Lyle is q nephew Of Mr.. Staple,
ton 8.
Monday Feb. 18th the stork
called ct the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eppah Robbins and left q
new nine pound girl. d /.
A Nordquist was mp from Or,
tonville Tuesday on business
Clyde Hamilton made q few
DAYS visit 1T the home Of his par.
ents last week.
Several Of our farmers are
busy dragging and diskine, their
land. getting ready for seeding,
some OF them have sown some
grain already.
- ~ Tfses ..% 1885, ~ S. A
Don't throw your waste paper
out il the streets 10 be blown in.
to your neighbor's yard, it is
very agravating and besides
there is q law with penalties O..
tached prohibiting such practice:
for q few pennies enough woven
wire can be procuredto make .
safe rack in which to burn.such
stun. II
Mrs. Fred Remund who has
been with her parents most 81
the time since Ray death, went
to Sisseton Saturday, her cousin
Lyle Sweeten accompanied her.
Your regulsr correspondent
left last week Monday for Aber.
deem, since which time. We have
r#s 49, 80 - s&<a > ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
memeuto of tho occasion.

Rev. Rydquist and Emil Berg lef,
Tuesday evening for Stiliwstar 1del1.
gates to the district conference.
Mrs. A. Hegua caAne uplfrom Msdi-
the Moe and Nelson families ,s
Mrs. Victor Lindberg is YER,
seriously III ut Luther hospital. bu,
hopes are held tor her e very.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Strandburg

March 4th.
Evangelists johnson and
Clover have had good attendance
at the revival meetings held at
the Baptist church the past two
weeks.
Andrew Rydeen of Langford,
visited his sister Mrs Sjovall a
few days of last week.
Norval .Engelstad of Revillo.
visited Strandburg friends Sat-
urday night.
l. Conright of Milbank came
over Saturday night to spend
Sunday with our champion
fisherman, VIM. Lingren.
Harry Nelson spent Sunday at
his home, returning Sunday
night.
Mesdames Nels and Axel
Anderson served a large number
at Ladies Aid Wednesday at the
Lutheran church
The school had a vacation
Tuesday while Troy township
had Its annual election. The
were elected for the
ensuing year. .
DSupervisors-C. Milbrant, O.
ELindquist;. Clerks. r. Dahl.
berg; Assessor-Elvie Lundberg:
Justice. of the Peace-Rev. G..
Rydquist; ConstabIe-William
Lundberg.
Miss. Minnie Nelson came up
Saturday to spend Sunday at
heme.
Chas. Anderson returned from
FWorthington Saturday after q
months visit with friends there.
Miss Anna Nesberg and Alpine
Peterson we're Madison visitors
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Adams went to
Wstertown.S Saturday evening.
Some Of our High School girls
~Attended the home taient play at
Troy Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Melin en-
tertained The Landine aud Rev.
IRydquist families Sunday.
Mrs. Wplmar Lundquist visfts
ed the past week at the home Of
her parents Norman Nelson.
Miss Troseth took teachers
exams at Watertown Thursday
and Friday Of last week.
Quite . delegation braved the storm
Monday evening 70 attend prayer SER
gieeA ~ OPP. Johnson's at Stock
holm.
-Supt. Nettie johnson and Miss
Skouge visited our school Monday
afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. Edwin Dahlberg are
Ft1e proud parents Ut . boy born las,
Saturday.
Excited groups have been noticed
LON street corners during the past
week, but investigation showed thai
| nothing more serious than taxes was
the subject ofconversation.
Village election hext Tuesday.
|. Mrs. Axel, Dahiberg was pleasaut-
Ily surprised on Friday last by q num-
Ebet OF the ladies, 1t being her birth
day, i gift of money was left as 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
nllbank School Notes,

\ The play given by the Junior
on Monday evening of last
week, tsptovad'a good success and
the class melted about two hun
dred dollars which they will no
doubt use to give the Junior.
Senior banquet and for their
spring party. The JUNIOR class
always h = the greatest expense
rs 1t is on tn. m that the ex pense
of the Junior senior banquet
falls and at the prize of eatables
now adays it takes considerable
amount of money to finance such
an occasion.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Senior class held a mock term If
Circuit court before the assemb.
~, which was enjoyed by all
present. The case up for trial
was that of the theft of the
Warren Antleman Cigar store on
the night Of Dec. Is, 1920;
Reubin Bury was the plaintiff in
the action The verdict of the
jury was that of not guilty which
seemed to please the listeners in
general. b
Gu Thursday and, Friday
MORNINGS Mrs. Ethel Smith Nc
FMichs6tsreave a series of lectures
to the girls of the school which
were very interesting and in
structive.
Miss Elrod has been confined
to her room for several days the
past week with an attack of La
Grippe but was able to be back
at her desk on Monday of this
week.
Martha Ferber has also been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks.
When it comes to speaking of
real class in the line of putting
on parties we have to give the
bacon to the Sophomore class.
On Thursday evening of last
week This class gave their class
party and everyone present had
an enjoyable time. The gym
where the games were held was
neatly decorated in the class
colors of Green and White with
the class banner streaming from
the ceiling. Many other pen.
nants also decorated the walls
which together with several
divans padded with pillows and
the piano and victrOla made one
think he were at home nesting
in the parlor, and then after en-
joying several hours of sport
playing games the class and the
teachers who were present went
up stairs to the sewing room
where they we're served to a real
banquet, the menu consisting of
chicken salad, rolls, olives, choc.
olate cake and maple nut ice
cream. II You want some in.
formation on how to have a good
time go to the Sophomores; how
do they do it? Why! by cooper
alton of course, and that is what
the whole school needs more CO.
operation and the sooner they
get it the sooner there will be
more OF the good times like this
one. Let US remember that old
maxim, Omitted we Stand.
Divided we Fall" One author
has said go operation is the
greatest word in the American
language, let US make better use
of it-s'CO-OPERATE'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Attond Spring and Suanmos
School 1t the u. 3. C..

This year, as usual, the
Aberdeen Business College
will conduct a big spring and
summer session. School open
all summer. Send for our
new catalog. Enroll March %
3t-mch1f.l62N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

Ertday Mar. 4th finished the
31luGpcn&h. oil. school In Melrose
~ ErencfS Korstjens leads
1ha3ch66f Ia having the best at
4eodanoe4rcoord during the five
N1o1ths. school has been in SEES.
4iG1heihae lost only one day on
1nkof tho storm We had on
4F0&s1nks 81 I.
gAhssgpqpfs. neither absent
@oca1ardEsforth the month ending
nae. "a we're Meanora, Francis,
~ Christine K~orstjeps, Best
a3oek Elisabeth, :Pernella. and
D1dtesS kaarer, Louise Westphal
144Haael Lutz /
NE observed Washiugton's
6teGhday. ~ singing patriotic
aGqkoiGnd writing compositions
ont6eS LIE OF Washington, some
kss4AeGsywef4 very good. The
ph1lla tried TO see how many
Ni1c1o they could make ont 81 the
$3.50 George Wa6hinGton, q 9Th
lo16tpopil sETlsabeh 6ifaaf&r
Wooooded ia making $50 and q
Gra4a pupil Haael Lutz made
NOed1~, !, s i
O. school ~ subjected to !
- c c.ss1 81 49,, -, ts ~ i
90 66oNEe the County Club
ziooAt - here Friday Mar, .4th,
- S.os.in ~ svhooi n the ri6ht
s1~f1~edafnr children. nrnDar
s<,,s-. lssnr segin1 dsyicas snd
- eeoo xs.a e. :ssas , ; ;
@51[ Grestiv enicvad bv M
~ vlsitorc,s va were
HheH mnek offha l.nieain m
rS;n nrnsant M fev
a71snrm sn Who 40 doubt en ioy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Hard to Pick Winner in Open Golf

golf championship In Washington
tomorrow likely Jock Iutch
his glorious triumph abroad and so will
leading golfers this country Some 2S have entered and
the played and Wednesday
Picking this kind what could be called
lead cn Many believe Hutchinson wl come n' r s
% Willie Ogg winner OF the shawnee tourney mas
while the three Duncan
boosted all sides One of this trio expected
to win, but nothing in golf
work Shawnee after playing mediocre minus
Ii hole After that
ground and finished in tie for second pae h
heights They been weak on the
when they going they will be tough birds to beat ~
Australia and be top form
~ few of ou pros who will on the job Hann hitting
his skill his pitch shots mav accuracy but his putting
Wood Plat will be among the amateurs expected Of
Bobby Jones and Jesse ulod who recently beat met
Massachusetts title also have in their entries
THE thir'V-to best Tuesday and Wed"s'doy "u
quality, doDs H be spent determining
and sirtv-three losers
Loon" Tourney North Hills
|SoLF ETIQUETTE English a
VI Tuesday, July 26 One of those
famous throughout the United States will be put
of player in the club
However the rules and regulations tell all about the event have look
be in either fifteen
squad have appointed by the committee who shall keep track
the hole together The
mated etc until there
with the poorest on hole they simply play on
until = eliminated
of strictly observed
Of will
be all right for the about to make shot real rosp-
berry dictates The only thing you must not do
Is interfere with the players swing ~
determined they shall Immediately
different squads then play off the
IN the outlined above
n ingenuity dcre1op ond
destroying the menG equilibrium of those 0ho are still the
' Copyright 1927, BY Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
BUSY MONDAY FOR
TWILIGHT T0SSERS
Nativity, Stenton Field Club,
North PhiIs and Donovan-Arm-
strong All Play at Home

Many of the leading semi pro base
ball teams have important games sched-
uled for this evening and downtown twi
light followers will see big game at
Broad and Bigler streets when the
South Philly Hebrews tackle Hilldale.
Manager Boden, Of the Darbyites, will
use Phil Cockrell in the box. while Ed.
die G0ttlieb will have one of his usual
star hurlers to pitch for the Sphas.
At Fourth and Wingohocking streets
the North Phils will meet the j. 4 J.
Dobson nine. Followers Of the Phils
will be out in force. for they We're re-
prived of game yesterday. Ray Stein
ader will take the mound against Victor
Kcene. the hurler with twenty four vic :
tories.
The Wins cakemakers have a big job
on their hands. They play a return
game with Nativity. Yesterday they
were beaten by Phil Haggerty's club on
the Nativity field. but expect to reverse
the score with Jake Heevner in the box
Marty Devine will work for Nativity.
jim Bonner will lead Shanahan to
Fifty eighth and Walnut streets to play
Donovan Armstrong. The advertising
team has a good record to date. but
Shanahan has lost but three games the
last month and expects to add the Don
ovan tossers to the list.
Bridesburg makes its first appearance
at Chew and Pleasant streets to op-
pose Stenton Field Club. Charlie
Clock will pitch for Bridesburg and
Hetzell for Stenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Sock CLANCY Champion
ONLY MRS. BUNDYLEFT'
TO HALT FRENCH STA p
Former May Sutton, Queen of american Tennis 4, u,
Prime Alone Remains to attempt the Defeat Of 4
MIe Lenglen-Other Comment
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Our Sporting Mother Goose

Our Sporting Mother Goose
As the lights 90 out and the little bird
Jack be- nimble, Jack be quick,
Jacks big right has an d,otui Rick. =,
He leads and. counters, he feints and
GEORGES, Georges, pudden~and pie,
Almost made the ladies cry.
The Uonder ts that the oroiod still stuck
After all Of the mushp muck,
After reading all of the fluff
Uttered up ,oith the Greek god stuff.
Rock a bye Babe" Ruth o'er the
tenoe tops,
When the bat s,oimgs the ball necer
drops.
When the bat s,oinos you can hear tho
"Batter npi Throw out another neto
BALI"
The Last Stand
COME time ago Fred Alexander wrote
~ us from the coast that May Sutton
Bundy, queen Of American tennis in her
prime, was playing almost as we'll as
ever.
When Mule. Lenglen swings into ac-
tion over here Mrs. Bundy may be our
last and ultimate hope. Mrs. Mallory,
Miss Ryan and the others have made
vain attempts to stand up before the
French whirlwind, and unless the once
brilliant May Sutton can hold the line
there is no one else.
II the great Californian can stop the
Marvellous Suzanne 1t will be the most
amazing triumph of the year.
The Two Greatest Heavyweights
THE two heavyweights from ring his
= tory who have shown more stuff since
Sullivan's day than any one else arc
Jeffries and Dempsey. Corbctt lost his
first hard fight after winning the cham =
pionship. So did Fitz. But Jeffries
beat Fitz twice, Corbett twice, Sharkey
and every one else In sight.
Dempsey has made quick work of all
Ketchel lasted twelve rounds with Jack
Johnson and Tommy Burns fourteen.
Can any one imagine Ketchel and
Burns, weighing but trifle more than
Carpenter, lasting that long against
Dempsey? Or Dempsey taking fifteen
rounds to knock out Jeffries in the
shape he was against Johnson?
Fitz reached the heights only after
he had passed his prime, while Corbett,
with all his speed and ring craft, lacked
the ruggedness and punching power OF
Jeffries and Dempsey.
willard, after winning the title, did
nothing to prove his greatness, center
ing his main attention upon circus life,
where the sawdust meant more to him