davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Territory Of Hawaii

| SEVENTH PRECINCT-The por.
ion of Waikiki District between the
fifth precinct and the Makawao Dis
trict. Polling place, Puunene School
house.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-The portion
of the Makawao District bounded on
the west by the East edge of Maliko
Gulch; on the north by the sea; on
the east by the west edge of the Ha-
lehalu Gulch; and on the south by
a line along the Makawao-Huelo Road
10 it's junction with the new Hama
kua Ditch in the bottom of the Hull
hulunui or Kaupakalua Gulch, thence
along the new Hamakua Ditch to the
east edgeNof the Maliko Gulch. Polling
place, Haiku Schoolhouse.
NINTH PRECINCT-Honuaula and
the Island of Kahoolawe. Polling
place, Honuaula Courthouse.
TENTH PRECINCT-The portion
of Makawao District between the
ninth precinct and the bed of Waieli
.Gulch. Polling place, Keokea School
house.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT-The por-
ton of MaEawao District bounded on
the west and north by the Waikiki
District and the new Hamakua Ditch
TO it's junction with the Makawao-
Huelo Road in the bottom of the HUI
luhulunui or Kaupakalua Gulch,
thence along said road to the Hale
haiku Gulch, the east by the west edge
of the Halehaku Gulch; and on the
south by the Tenth Precinct. Polling
place, Makawao Schoolhouse.
TWELFTH PRECINCT-The por-
ton of Makawao District north of the
Eleventh Precinct south of the sea
and between the east edge of the Ma
ike Gulch and the boundary of Wal
luku District. Polling place, Paia
Band Hall.
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT - The
portion of Makawao District east Of
the bed of Halehaku Gulch. Polling
place, Huelo Schoolhouse.
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT - The
of Hama District northwest of
the Kapaula Stream. Rolling place,
Keanae Schoolhouse.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT-The por-
zion of Hama District between the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

10 ka mahele umikumamalima me XII
pahulu. Wahi koho, Hale Hookolo-
kolo o Hama.
MAHELE ENTERTAINMENTS
pahulu. Wahi koho, Hale Halawai o
ka Hui Mahiko o Kipahulu.
MAHELE INTERCHANGEABLE -
Ke koena o ka Apana o Hama, hui pu
ana ia Kaupo me Kahikinui. Wahi
koho, Halekula o Kaupo.
MAHELE ENTERTAINMENTS
mahele o ka Mokupuni o MOlokai-
akau o kekahi lama e holO n mawae-
ma o ka papaku o Ike Kahawai o Ho-
nouliwai, ka palena hema o Halawa a
ME ko hokua o Ike Kuahiwi pale ia
Wailau me Halawa. Wahi koho, Hale
kula o Halawa.
MAHELE IWAKALUA-Ka mahele
o ka Mokupuni o Molokai i opoia ma
'ka hikina e ka mahele umikuamamai-
wa, a ma Ike komohana o ka palena
hikina o Kawela a me ka Apana o
Kalawao. Wahi koho, Hale Hookolo-
kolo o Pukoo.
MAHELE IWAKALUAKUMAMA-
KAHI-Ke koena o ka Mokupuni o
Molokai a koe aku ka Apana o Ka-
lawao. Wahi koho, Halekula o Kauna-
kakai.
A Ike kauohaia mel Ike kakauolelo o
ln DaDa ,,alsn. ~ 10 I(n1onn Mani
e hoolaha aku i keia Kuahaua ma ka
olelo Beritania a me ka olelo Hawai-
iloko o ka nupepa "The Wailuku
Tines a me ka Maui News" he mau
nupepa i paiia ma Waikiki, iloko o
Ike Kalana o Maui, T%eritori o Hawaii,
iloko o cha pukaana pakahi ola mau
.pepa.
A Ike kauoha houia aku nei e kau la
ma kope o keia Kuahaua ma ma wahl
ike mauia aole i emf mai malalo o
ekolu iloko o kela a me keia Apana
Koho.
Hama ia ma Waikiki, Maui, Teritorl
o Hawaii i keia la IL o Aperila, M. H..
1921.
PAPA LUNAKIAI o KE
KALANA o MAUI,
Ma O S. E. KALAMA,
Lunahoomalu.
Ikeia:
VIM. FRED KAAE,
Kakauolelo.
(Aperila Is, %, 90; Mar. g.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

torney general interpreted the act to
read that tra~nslations were not re
quired from the foreign press until
after the first violation of the act in
publishing incendiary or seditious
matter.
Masons Will Buy-ITonolulu Masons
have decided to buy the Christian
Science Church in Honolulu for a
masonic temple. 1t is said the price
Will be 800 900.
County Engineer Blamed - After
several weeks Of investigation a com
mission in Honolulu has laid the
blame for the collapse of the Kane
ohe bridge on the Office Of the county
engineer.
Strike Book Observation-Disclosures
papers report the circulation OF a
book issued by the Hawaii Laborers'
Association from the Nippu Jill Office
entitled the Hawaii Laborers' Move
ment." The subject matter is said to
come within the Press Law but it is
claimed by the publisher 1t was is
sued before the law passed.
Volcano sill Fails-The house tabl-
ed the bill for an appropriation to eX-
plore and experiment in securing heat
from the Volcano OF Kilauea.
National Guard Plan-Colonel W. ID.
Potter, adjutant general of the Ha-
Waii National Guard, mas announced
that within 60 days the entire guard
will be reorganized and prepared for
any emergency. by July l, he says,
The Guard win have a membership OF
more than 1000 officers and men.
Next Pine Pack-According TO A.
Tarleton, secretary OF the Hawaiian
Pineapple Packers Association, about
$4,000 less cases of pineapple will be
canned this year than in 1920. The
total output is estimated at 100000
cases as against $5,9S0,0O0 cases last
year. The canneries are being over
hauled and put in condition for The
summer pack which will assume large
proportions in June.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
On The Other Islands


Helbush Pleads Guilty - Andrew
Helbush, a former government EN-
ploye at Hilo pleaded guilty in Ho-
nolulu of an offense committed
against a young Hilo girl and has
been sentenced to serve a term of not
less than three years in the peneten-
tiary.
Mrs. Judd Dies-Mrs. Emily Gather
inc Judd, widow of the former Cham
berlain of King Kalakaua, died last
Monday morning in Honolulu in the
eighty-frst year of her age. She is
survived by -four children, Is grand
children and seven great grand chill
dren.
Test Case Brought-On an agreed
statement of facts by the Territory
and the Hawaiian Sugar Company and
ENya Plantation a test case is to be
tried to settle the questions OF wheth-
e. plantations are entitled to deduct
1920 losses by the Crockett refinery
and strike losses of last year.
kakaako Contraction the Kakaa-
ko Improvement project in Honolulu
the contract has beer awarded to the
Hawaiian Contracting Company for
$IO3,O3O. There were two bids, that
Of Z. J. Lord being about $4,000
higher. 1t is estimated the work viii
require two years.
Will Fill Swamp-Contract for the
filing of Kapiolani Park Swamp
which includes e%Xcavating for the
memorial natatorium at Honolulu abs
been let.
Hawaii County Fair-Hawaii Coun-
~ Fair Association is to AVE $50, 900
Of the territorial money provided it
raises an equal amount The board
is outlining policies n expects to
raise something toward the fund with
races and other entertainments for
three days about July Fourth.
Many Buildings Razed-More than
200 tenements, stores and other build
ings in Honolulu alleged to have
been unsafe or insanitary have been
torn down since the beginning of the
clean up campaign there.
Labor Commission Named-ln an
effort to secure legislation to relieve
the labor shortage of the Islands a
commission composed of Walter f.
Dillingham;, President Charles Chill
lingworth of the senate and Albert
HOrner, sugar adviser, have gone to
Washington, leaving on Wednesday.
For Shriners' ConcIave-To attend
the annual meeting OF the Shrine II
to extend the invitation and complete
plans for the bringing OF the next con |
clave to Honolulu next year Sunny
Jim" M~cCandless left for the main
land Wednesday. He is in line for the
highest Office in the Shrine this ear.
Big Loan Fund Bill-Hawaii's Loan
Fund bill as it passed the legislature
provides for the issuance of 5000, 246.
Malulani in Commission-The new
Matson freighter Malulani sailed last
Saturday on her maiden trip to Ho-
nolulu from San Francisco. Captain
Lindberg formerly of the Hyades is
in command. She is expected to be
in Kallului Harbor next week or early
the week after. I
irwin on Press Biil-Attorney Gen
eTal Irwin has expressed the opinion
that since the Legislature has made no
provision for funds TO enforce the
foreign language press bill, its use
fulness is largely nullified. The at
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
ANTOINE DO REGO
(AkONi PAAKAD

Announces his candidacy for the
nomination for the office of mem
Der of the Board OF Supervisors of
the County of Maui subject to the
will of the Democratic Electors at
the Primary Election Of May 21,
1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-In Probate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

irwin on Press BiiI-Attorney Gen
eral Irwin has expressed the opinion
that since the Legislature has made no
provision for funds to enforce the
foreign language press bill, its use
fulness is largely nullified. The at
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Judd Dies-Mrs. Emily Gather
inc Judd, widow of the former Cham
berlain of King Kalakaua, died last
Monday morning in Honolulu in the
eighty-irst year of her age. She is
survived by four children, 10 grand
children and seven great grand chill
dren.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

And the land is being plowed for crop. Could anything be nicer?
 See MT. Lane or Mir. Haush-
 They will show you.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
AUCTIONS
Auction
THURSDAY. MARCH SRD

IHC RSDA1. .MARCH 3Rl)
 At Alhambra Store. Alhambra
 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. I will sell to the highest bidder tor cash in hand the following described property, to-wit: 1 Brown mare yrs. old, wt. 1900 lbs. 1 Brown horse 9 yrs. old vt. 1900 lbs. 1 Brown horse yrs. old, wt. 1000 lbs. 2 Holstein cows, 8 yrs. old, full flow
 of milk. Blue milk COW yrs. old, full flow
 of milk. II Jersey milk COW 3 yrs. old, full tow
 of milk. Red COW yrs. old. full flow of milk Holstein heifer ? yrs old. 1 Yearling Jersey bull. ? Holstein heifer calves.
 FARM IMPLEMENTS Border disk Middle buster. 1 2-horse planter 1 12-in. breaking blow. 1 2% farm wagon. 1 devil Five-tooth harrow. I Sectional harrow. l2 Garden cultivators Garden planter. Ditcher.
 Household and kitchen goods, and many other useful things usually kept on the ranch.
 EDGAR STODDARD, Owner Col. Joe Masoner, Auctioneer
 H. W. Stumpf. Clerk Phone sos3. 2
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Auction 717 West TaylOr St.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1:S0 P. M.
 1 piano, dressers, dining table. 52 in. top. a beauty; kitchen cabinet, bed spring and mattress, refrigerator, rugs, sewing machine 2 sanitary couches, dishes. and a book case, ? porchbeds, some good rockers, a nice lot of chairs,
 kitchen tables, gas range. This will be a big sale. If you want a good electric fan or refrigerator be at this sale
 Goods must be sold. We sell the goods regardless of price. A groom house and sleeping porch for rent day of sale Just 1s block off 7th Ave. It is paved l. on Taylor St.
 | w. W. White and J. W. Johnson owners J. B. Guess Auctioneer Phone 4779 or 4296
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
AUCTIONS
800 Mules Mammoth Auction
 Sale
 800 Mules

Stock of the Southwest Cotton Good year Tire &s Rubber company's plan .ation at Lftchfield. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Auction Sale

THURSDAY. MARCH 2RD Corner of Washington and First St., over Berryhilfs. Commencing at l o'clock sharp. My lease having ex- pired, am compelled to sell all of my furniture, 20 rooms, consisting of 25 beds springs and mattresses. 25 dressers. 25 commodes, 10 chiffoniers, all kinds of tables, 100 chairs, all kinds of rugs, other articles too numerous to mention; terms cash.
 MRS. B. M RYAN, OWNER c. o. McMURTRY. AUCTIONEER OFFICE ROOM 1o5. MONIHON BLDG
 OFFICE PHONE 1910.
 RES. PHONE 2S90
 l.. G. GALLAND CLERK
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
FOR sLIE-REAL EsTATE
IT w. Monroe
5 Acres Fruit

} acres in fruit, close in, good moo
 ern ranch house, good garage anu chicken houses, good well, on corner, can be subdivided at any time. Frlce s6,000. Will accept house in town, au- tomobile. mules or most anytnlhs as mart payment if you have any trading blood. Call at F w. Van Buren St. Rolin Realty Co. Phone 4202. lt
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Johnston

q IN. Ist AVV eI 40 ACRES, N mile northeast of Chandler, plowed, disced. ready to plant; will sell or trade for city prop erty. Call D. J. Peter, Arizona Grocery Go. Phone 4132 2964. If LOT-City, Improvements. s6Oo.oo. Phone 3252. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

Stock Of the Southwest C0ttOn-GOOd- year Tire & Rubber company's plan .ation at Lftchfield Ariz.
 WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 2. 1921 Beginning at a:30 a. m. sharp. We will sell to the highest bidder without reserve or limit, 5eo head of good, well broke work mules of all descriptions, ranging in age from three to twelve years and weighing from 900 to 1,500 pounds. es # Individual buyers will find just the. mules to fit their demands and dealers gan buy in carload lots to fit any de mand.
 Dealer you can't go wrong on this sale if you have any trade at all. There is no local market here for these mules and they will go regardless of the prices they bring Dealer. if you have any prospects of any trade at all. un- load the stock you've got and come down to this sale. You can make up votfr seasons losses on what you will buy here at this sale.
 You win buy mules cheaper at this sale than you have bought them in the past 20 yearsl
 There will be mules of all classes = from the hardtwisted, cheap cotton mules to the very best quality cotton a,tlles that grow Also, from the good. pig fat plug mules to the very best and cIassiest mules on four feet. And good, blocxy built thick through, heavy 1oned kind with all the size you want. These mules are in the pink of con- 4ition and ready to stand long ship n,ents and be in fine shape at the end or the trip. Stock cars will be on the grounds ready to ship your stock to my part of the country without delay Free transportation to buyers from phoeuix fo Litchficld and return over Arizona Eastern leaving Phoenix at 2 o'clock the morning of the sale By ,uto IA miles west and three miles north of Phoenix. Big free barbecue at noon.
 IF YOU WANT A PAIR OR A HUN
 DRIED MULES THIS IS THE
 SALE FOR YOU.
 We will also sell forty head of farm nt draft horses and mares. Good ages Wcights from 200 to 1900 pounds Also 10 head of good saddle horses vel rcinea. Also 10 stock saddles in fins ,ondition.
 on account of present conditions which viii undoubtedly effect the pric es we will get for these mules ant horses. the terms of the sale are strict For further particulars, phone o "''e c. R. McMULLEN,
 2o1 North Seventh avenue,
 Phone-1764. or
 c. O. McAIURTRY Room s. Monihon Bldg Phone 131
 Auctioneers
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk
 Phoenix. Ariz.
 C. Fl. wEATHERBOUSE
 Litchfield, Ariz.
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

ONE Thoroughbred R. l. Red rooster. One Flemish Giant buck, The New Zealand Red young rabbits. One Elem ish Giant young rabbit. 1T09 w Olive street h
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Business Lots

You win if you have the coin, Busi- ness corner, 100x1371a, in the heart Of business. Priced fifty per cent below any other similar property in that To- cality. This is no idle talk but can substantiate what I say by showing you the property. Priced at $12,500, not much more than for residence lots. This will sell to the first business man that investigates, if he has the money
 EMERY E. OLDAKER
 142 w Washington dp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
FOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE
 Chicken Ranch

With 5-room modern house: lots of shade and roses; nice lawns bearing fruit; large garage; ? blocks from Os-
 born school; cheap for cash. $. F. Williams, owner: Room 105, Monihan building
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
FOR sALe-MlscELLANgous
Removal Sale
10c Each
Hurrah! Hurrah!

South Central is paved past Riverside Nursery where you can gea your fruit trees, oranges, lemon and grapefruit, grape vines, rose bushes, shade trees.
 etc. Phone 4SJ2. Mail orders so- licited. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Warehouse Lot

The railroad company will need this lot very soon, quadruple your money in a few months on this close in lot; bargain at $2,000 but if you buy today it is yours for s1,500 cash. PHOENIX CASA -GRANDE REALTY
 COMPANY
 AZ s. Central Ave. It
The evening world., 1921-07-05
Carpenter Eager to Meet
Gibbons in Labor Day Bout

Herman for the bantamweight title,
which the former won from the latter
in Madison Square Garden last win
ter, and one between Johnny Kilbane,
champion featherweight OF the world.
with the best opponent available.
Atlantic City business men wish
Rickard to promote fight on Labor
Day between Dempsey and Jess
Willard. from whom Jack won the
title two years ago at Toledo.
They would like to have him move
the entire arena and ring TO Atlantic
City. A subscription has been sta rted
among hotel and business men there
by Mayor Bader 20 guarantee ex-
penses II match is arranged
Eickard, however, is not dcsirout
Of matching Willard, as he thinks
Jess has not taken enough care OF
himself 90 give him chance to vii
n return battle with Dempsey y
However, he says, if Willard prove!
| that ho can return to fighting form
he will make the match in a hurry.
Jack Dempsey is IN town. He an
The evening world., 1921-07-05
POOR TREATMENT
GIVEN HUTCHINSON
AROUSES PROTESTS
Open Championship Cup Prac-
tically Thrown at American,
Admit English SportSmen.

LONDON. July D. The treatment
that Jock Hutch.son. the American
golfer who won the British open golf
championship here several days ago,
received at the hands Of members
Of the Royal and Ancicnt Grub, has
aroused the indignation Of "A great
many Of his former townspcuplC, and
strong protests are being made
through some OF the leading news
papers here. The resentment grew
cut of the manner IN which Norman
roase ot that club is rcputcd to have
practically thrown the cup at the
american champion after his victory.
Two letters printed in the citizen
Of st. Andrews are typical of this
criticism, the underlying causes of
which have already been told IN de-
spatches to The Evening World. One
'attcr. signed Fair Play" says:
The incident left an unpleasa mt
impression behind. The official att
tude toward lIutchison was so cold
and forlual as 10 he the subject Of
much discussion At -. Andrews over
since GIutchisou himself is very
sore over the incident. Other Ameri-
cans are Indignant"
Another letter. signed outsider"
says:
1T was disappointing to find that
the premier golf club could not ne
big hearted enough TO present Jock
Hutchinson with tn. cup IN as ccremu-
NOUS and elaborate l manner as
would certainly have been employed
had W"th,r,d Won tho coveted tro-
ply
The evening world., 1921-07-05
By John Pollock.

The gross receipts OF the worlds
heavyweight championship battle be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter ot France in Jersey city
ON Saturday afternoon smashed all
records for not only hstlc contest
but also for any sporting event ever
held in the world. The total amount
OF money paid by the fight fans TO
see the two men fight figured up ex-
actly 81 ,623, ,3sO5O This sum was
larger by Sl,17O.s5S,5O than was taken
in at the heavyweight championship
fight between Jack Dempsey and
Jess Willard at Toledo, o., on the
afternoon OF July 4, 1919,
The amount taken in at that fight
was Si52 522. These were the record
figures for II tstic battle in the en-
tire world up TO the great fight be-
tween Dempsey and Carpenter, New
Jersey was well paid for its trouble
in allowing the fight to be staged, as
( its laws call for the State TO receive
10 per cent. of the gross receipts
] rom every DON!ng snow neld there,
thereby drawing down exactly $l62,
! 1850, with the state money de-
/ Quoted there was still Sl,46l,042.45 left
| for Promoter Tex Rickard TO pay the
| two big fighters, the twelve other
| fighters who engaged in the six eight
round bouts, the building OF the spa =
! cious arena, and other incidentals.
Dempsey received $500, 900 for his
end, while Carpenter drew down
/ 100000 Promoter Rickard said he
was unable TO state right now what
| no thought nc would realize from the
! show for his trouble, but "A person
who was IN a position to know
declared that ne thought Mr. Rick
ards profit would amount to bctweeI
5000 900 and 100000,
The counting OF the tickets wal
he'd In a private once in the tower o
Madison square Garden and II tool
the men who were counting then
The evening world., 1921-07-05
TEX RICHARDS PROFIT
PROBABLY 100000 ON
WORLDS GREATEST BOUT
Nearly 625 900 Taken at Dempsey Carpenter Bout Which
Is Over Million Dollars More Than Any Other Fight Ever
Drew

from from 1890 yesterday morning
until 5.45 in the afternoon.
Mr.. De Wolfe and William j, RidS-
way. who had charge of the selling OF
the tickets from the moment they
were placed on sale until the fight
was over, had absolute charge OF
counting up the tickets for Promoter
Rickard. When MIR. DE Wolfe had
finished the count, he went down
stairs, accompanied by the writer, and
calling Promoter Rickard, who was in
tho lobby at the time, waiting TO
hear what the count was, said: "Mr.
Richard we have just finished and
here is the amount of money which
was taken in at the 6ght."
CHANGING quickly at the paper
offered him by Mr.. De Wolfe with the
figures on it. Promoter Rickard dis
playpd a smile which reached from
ear to ear. Turning to the writer,
Promoter Rickard said: 81 was sure
that the receipts would go over ST.
500, 900, as the demand for tickets from
the minute they were placed on sale
until the men entered the ring was
tremendous. 1t would not have sur
prised me If the receipts had reached
a higher mark than the $l,623, ,3SO.50
am extremely happy to think that
the contest was such successful one
and that the people who witnessed II
was pleased at seeing such won
derful battle"
The evening world., 1921-07-05
Dempsey's Punch Hardest
He Ever Received in Rinu.

The hardest punch ever took in
my boxing career was the one he
sent TO my jaw when 1 fell FOR the
first knockdown. II was, oh. so hor-
rible. He is a superman. Nobody
in America can defeat him. | was
surprised at his strength. He was
too strong. And his body blows were
crushing. | knew he was great
fighter when my hardest blows didn' /
stop him, but he did stagger in the
second for a moment and | thought
| had him on the verge OF gong down.
But he Is too good.
III | had weighed ten or fifteen
pounds more the result might have
been different but thcn-ah! he is too
perfect. We are not complaining.
Everybody was so sportsmanlike over
here. The referee and every one who
had to do with the fight were SO
good"
Descamps explained about the ar
gumcnt over the bandage The New
Jersey Boxing Commission furnished d
each man with three pieces of tape"
he said. When | went over to Demp-
sey's corner | thought ! saw Benja- =
min try TO substitute three OF his
own and put the official tape into his
pockets protested and watched
until the proper tape was placed on
Jacks hands. That was all. Demp-
sey is most complete boxer.
I'm the second round ! thought
Georges would beat him. when
Georges struck him with those two
rights kearns yelled. 'Clinch, Jack,
clinch" II saved him. Kearns won
the fight for Dempsey right there!
lie lasted the round out and recov-
cred, but poor Georges's hand had
gone and II was too late.
"fou see, Georges injured his hand
two weeks before, boxing with Joe
Jeannette We truly thought that it
was in normal condition again when
he went into the ring. They say
Freeman stayed twelve rounds with
the champion, but, ah, II Jack was in
the condition he was when he fought
Saturday Brennan couldn't have
lasted half as long"
DO you think this was better
fight than the Toledo one?" the little
manager inquired.
l replied that l thought It was
An, you see" he exclaimed "he
has had two years in which to i'm
prove TO become so great. 1t was
experience"
For a man who took such punish
ment Georges shows but few signs.
The abrasion on his nose is healing
and small purple spot under the LEFT
eve is vanishing rapidly. He is happy.
He had Just received cable from
Mime. Carpenter. who stll believes
him 70 be the greatest fighter in the
world. He will rest at Manhasset for
a few weeks and then - well, NJ
Descamps he will plan the future.