davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
STYLES ARE QUICKLY COPIED
Ultra Fashionable Attire Has b.. q
Short Lite in These Days OF
Clever limitations

When grnat t,rrSSmakerS tell their
tsne customers thar particular style
~ asvSS il now 'cut OF fashion" they
m NOT psran that q Is now rarely seen.
aos that Il is seen everywhere and
has in fact "hccomc common" SAYS
she SsvS~ator. london. They mean
tAR, = crowd ~ women who cannot
se'asNs - pay for novelty, hut can af-
sng1 Ell tho pVtty things a week az
tey the fair when they are no longer
startling arr dressing up in them ito
admiration" are rivaling. are some
times lettering those who first had
them, and making IL necessary that
these latter should fing them aside
and prepare 20 cut 4 new figure. The
same thing is true about men % y
less extent the exact degree OF studied
negligence or precision in the artlrc ~
the well dressed varying in proaartion
as the "reachme-dcwns" heceue
facsimiles.
Every year the crowds Of th0Sc who
copy become larger. They follow har3
upon the heels Of their models, Who
double and twist as they rsaliEe that
their pursuers are gaining upon them
making now and then a feint Of imi-
tating their imitators in order 20 gain
time. 1t used 10 he easy 10 guess a
woman's place In the world by her
clothes Mayfair and Hampstead did
not look alike. The working girl and
the girl at leisure could he instantly
recognized as such. Al present IL is
a nice question to decide who is who
by appearances and clothes offer an
uncertain indication, not only of for
tune and station, hut even Of age and
honesty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
True Chivairy.

One evening. coming home from the
theater on car with a lady friend
Jones stepped from the car and no.
ticed a motorcar coming up behind the
car.
So Jones kept his eve on the car
and took the elbow OF the next per.
son alighting after him, expecting II
Ia be his friend.
Still watching the motor, he led the
elbow safely 10 the walk and then
turned 10 her.
But 10 his embarrassment who
should he ffnd himself eseorting hut
great taA man, who said, In the
sweetest voice:
Thank you, l was never escorted
by a young man across the street be-
fore: you are the kindest fellow ever
met 80
The lady was following them. and
she giggled over the joke all the rest
Of the way home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
FAMOUS HOUSE STILL STANDS
Mansion Erected by Thomas Hancock
on Beacon Hill, Boston, Splendid
Piece of Architecture.

The first house of distinction TO I've
huilt on Beacon hill. in Boston. the
highest Of three elevations which gave
10 the city the name of "Tri-moun-
tain" and which was the center Of
military, social and religious life. was
erected by Thomas Hancock. an uncle
~ the Revolutionary hero. This was
in 1877.
II was a beautiful mansion, built
0f stone, with the ground laid out in
orchards and gardens, and IL was here
that the first tree nursery in Boston
was started. Inside great taste was
shown in the furnishings, the drawing
room containing a rare set of birds
eve maple. covered with red damask.
Hancock was lavish host. and
gave famous breakfast to the officers
If the French fleet.
While the French troops were in Bos.
ton forty or more of the officers dined
at the house every day. On one occa-
sion, however, so many unexpected
guests appeared that Madam HancOck
was driven 10 despair to know how
to provide for them, 50 she had sery-
ants milk all the cows pastured on the
common. whether this was agreeable
To their owners or not The house Is
vet considered a splendid piece 81
architecture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
CONOVER

Joe Liska who spent Christmas
here with relatives left for Charles
City Monday TO work.
Bill Sobilk returned home Friday
after few days visiting with his
brother Lewis.
Tom Houdek, wife and children of
Fort Atkinson were visiting relatives
here during the holidays.
Dan Falnes was a caller in Cal
mar Monday evening.
Mr.. Joe Klimesh from near Pro.
twin drove up Tuesday a. m. doing
shopping and visiting his. son Joe
and family.
Lewis Krall who has worked the
past months In Spencer for his bro
ther-ln.law came home Thursday to
visit his mother.
Mrs. II. s. Swehla, Miss Myrtle
Cooley and MiS Madeline McGovern
were in DEBORAH doing shopping the
fore part of the week.
George klema came up from Elma
Thursday on n visit TO his parents.
Miss Mabel Stefrerson Of Waukon
was visitor at the G. II. Cummin -
home Wednesday between trains.
Joe Becvar and Frank Baubueck
made a trip to Chicago Friday for
a few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. Janechek made shopping
trip to DEBORAH one day of this week.
Miss Stella Phillips was guest
nj the A. Humpal home on New
Years day in Calmar.
Joe Pufer, wife and children were
Spillville callers Monday a. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
LONG DEVOTED TO POTTERY
Chinese Ts~n fsss Been the Center 81
the Industry fer seventeen
Hundred Years,

Seventeen hundred years ago The
Chinese poiters began work IN hihgie-
cheng, for the town, now one OF the
largest towns ia the country, dates
from the Han dynasty. when, accord
ing 10 the records porcelain vas rifsl
made la China, although vessels 81
carthenware probably we're produced
some centuries earlier, A large and
picturesque town ~ potters II still y,
10 Judge by Frank u, Lenz's descrip-
ton In Millard's Review, and mod
ernly interesting because It's product
hitherto largely confined 10 China. VIII
no doubt enter more and more into
world trade with the present devel'
cpment Of international commerce,
They call IL ''town" In China be
cause. although some 100000 people
live in IL. IL has no WALL practically
II Is great manufacturing city, where
warehouses, shops, furnaces and the
homes OF the people are oil jumhled
together, as they have come into being
during the centuries. and where. cen.
,ury by century, the great mounds OF
clipped and defective pottery have
grown steadily higher along the banks
~ the river.
Nowadays there are at least 200
firms engaged In the occupation. 40
pottery kilns. l,J0o art shops, and
more than 2.0o0 form factories; and
~ the 100000 Inhabitants. about 200
coo live by the manufacture and sale
Of porcelain and pottery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
slrda and 800

FuriQQsly epQuSR mAqA Mifia, srs
stead "a iearing triSpS deNeA8H 4 fond-
pess COX them. prQSab& Rsfanse thes
1nd then q sQpgee ~ a4npie fpct
wAleA eau be seepyed Without sianFef
n themselves Whsle lA@ tah orta.
sionalN Is something at 4 Nuisance
u the Eapper, Il eftsA u VI swat AZ
ststapee n u beliesea Aai Mff,s.
having learaea W recognise traps VA,
be Apt 70 ~ te tAem soy seea "a ,hs
course VI tAelF mssgalisRs ANA 20,
wheR caught viii feealsh material zoe
eEai,helesisss' ssI'elts
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
Misunde rstood.

A New York lawyer whose zeal prob.
ably outweighed his learning was ar,
guing a case In local court, which
for present purposes need not be iden.
tilted.
MY contention, your honOrs," he
said in accents that betrayed his race,
'iss dat de lower court madt error
because de verdict ISIS against de weight
Of de evidence"
I'VE can't hear that" said the court,
meaning that 1t was not a proper as
signment Of error.
Veil, now" said the lawyer, who
entirely missed the point, IF your hon.
ors viii lissen | viii speak liddle
louder"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
Nothing Worth Mentioning.

There was a wild Changing Of bell
and the roar OF an automobile engine
In the alley that ran past the rear OF
Southern home. Mandy. the cook
dropped her culinary implements and
left the kitchen In great haste 10 find
out what II was all about.
Her mistress also heard IL and
reached the kitchen In time tn meet
Mandy, returning with look ~ dis
appointment on her face. what was
all the noise, Mandy?" asked the mis-
tress,
'"r'want nothin'. ms'am, hut the po
lice control wagon come TO get dat
tritiln' Brown niger for yagrom," was
her disgGsted answer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

" Wednesday, Co attend che faaerzI oi
4 Miss Anra Veil
h acton gwefslz aa6& lHS garage
HEraslCssasg Go Frank SweirAs recently.
n Wild MilsSCa marketed hSxs at Cal
Esssr .as1 "wednesday,
f Misses Csr@lIna Hr1akz and OsiI-
liza PsBarssg FeSss5e8 sse9r school
ms-x Monday Dr. sse5f respective
EG5sarie1s after q weeks vacation
gz.aes add George LeeJ returned
1 NanGzg " FaYeste 70 resume their
saJsN4es-
Mics Margaret Balik assisted al
the Hagg-Hegser store during the
Anton BaJik the undertaken was a
business caller al r. Anderson
home Wednesday last.
Misses Irrna ard Margaret Balik
returned 20 Prairie du Chem 70 re-
ScDe their studies after spending
their Christmas vacation with home
folks.
Miss Grace Benda, stenographer
Of Spirit Lake was home during the
holidays 10 visit her parents.
Mrs. Swehla and daughter Ida
we're at Calmar Tuesday to visit re-
latives.
A. A. Mikesh was caller at the
j. j. Kubesh home at the Fort last
Thursday.
Miss Anna Voli passed away last
Sunday evening nj the home of her
mother very suddenly. The writer Is
without particulars for AN obituary.
EsI1 pnskuut. ,.t,x1.l "a AnSaN
City Sunday after weeks vacation
with home folks,
Mrs. Thomas SehaSta II here nVsN
Moose Lake, Mimi visiting her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs Nesmess,
Anton Swehia WAS ssaSsa@SS sSh
Ter at DEBORAH last TeasSssSs
Charles kalsxAek ~ sss~EfNap,. ee>
route for Calnaas TAasaasN ~4S $
caller in town, John Newark asNoas--
panied him hack 30 fsNgsvsa aNs =
visit with relatives.
DIR. Tinker returned Monday rNNN
Monona after a weeks Visit WITH his
Mrs. Joe ptachck spent the fore
part Of last week at Calmar visit
ing relatives.
Jim Soukup and family Of near
Ridgeway were guests az the for
mer's sisters home.
George Reihlc was business call
Ter Thursday at Calmar
Joe Kuhn, Jr, Jim Soukup and
wives visited relatives at the Fort
Saturday morning.
Miss Dorothy Buchanan of Usage
and Miss Lizzie Williams returned
Sunday to resume work Monday in
the public school after weeks va
cation at their homes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

Fifty wears ago Ese qld SECRET ~
staining glass whieR was lost WITH tAe
aegiiHe ef aFt iR the seventeenth apq
eighteenth Centuries, Vas redtsepyered
sAa, with his Ala ef eAemistrS, has
maae remarkable PF1sgeSS keis y
shewR n the fact Ehat today tse
glass staiReF aisnes,s et more than
a,tsAo diheEent RlsmeRts whise " tAs
twelfth eeaMTs he seAdeR sge Vi
glass staihras eAly ~ eeieEs weEs
knswA,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
FREEPORT

School reopened here today after
weeks vacation.
Charlotte Keck is attending school
in DEBORAH.
Mrs. Will Schneider and little son
are spending this week with rela-
tives in Waterloo.
Harry skinner of Centennial was
"a caller in our village last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Funke were
down from Burr Oak and spent Sun
day at the James Mailman home.
U. A. Jagerson was called to the
home Of his brother J. O. +. JAEGER
son home near DEBORAH last Friday.
ms brother being seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Remember the basket social nj tb.
hall Friday evening. All are invited
10 attend. Proceeds to be- used for
church purposes,
Eart Stewart of DEBORAH was q
freeport caller Sunday.
Roger Delaney returned to schoo,
az Luther Sunday and Marrare,
Mailman. Francis Robinson and Mon.
roe Sheetz returned TO school in De.
corah Monday.
Roy Jagerson is spending this
week at the Julius Olson home nea,
Calmar.
James HardeSty of DEBORAH WAS .
caller here last Friday.
Mrs. Walter Mailman spent a PAR
of last week with her daughter Mrs
Claude Hall in DEBORAH.
Last Wednesday in DEBORAH. Rev
Woodall officiating occurred the mar
rage of Bonnie o. Anderson 10 Mis-,
Blanche Miller: They were att.ndee
by Chester Delaney and Cornell,
Miller, sister Of the bride. Thes,
Young people are well known !,
TINS community and both have
host OF friends who join in wishin,
them bright and happy future.
Mr., and Mrs. J. h. Delaney enter
tanned number Of their friends q
their home New Years night Al
report a delightful time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Lee nm,
children of DEBORAH were New yesr,,
visitors at the j. n. Coughlin home
Mrs, skinner went 10 Centennia
10 visit her son Harry last Satur.
day after spending some time her,
with her daughter Mrs. RUBY Miller
Cora Dickinson resumed her dur.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
Old and Young Preside n Il.

The honor OF the presidency came
10 William Henry Harrison later in
life than To any other incumbent Of
office, Mr.. Harrison being sixty-elght
years Of age when inaugurated in
Is4l. When Theodore Roosevelt sue
ceeded President Mckinley in 1901. he
was but forty-two years Of age, being
younger than any other president of
the United States at the time of at
tanning the Office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
With Reservations.

Jeanette always expects something
when her father comes home. one day
,ust as he entered she said: What
have you got today, daddyl' He gave
her package OF gum and said; THAT
is for you and brother" She gratefuiiy
nodded her head and said: "oh, thank
Won. I'll divide with brother, but I'll
be the guard keeper
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
saM n h etnss.a, / lah,.

MR htNWs lsreatlN eafea by The
pias> Maria that fellew IL positive
IN the weFst stick ever saw on the
stage tie MAKES love 60 that pretty
little countess like a hinpapotamus
trylng 10 court an angel" Mrs. nillup
(mueh mtcreStcN Tie does, John !:
he does, HUI how wildly u seems 10
recall tho days VI our courtshln
John ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
SPILLVILIE.

Frank Swartx was a Conover Wis
itor last Thursday.
Anton Mikesh Of Mitchell, s. ID.
and Prof. James MikeSh of New
Haven. Conn, left Thursday after a
weeks visit with their parents and
other relatives.
j. SwartE came down from Con.
over on Christmas day 10 visit az the
home Of his brother.
j. X. Lukesh Of near Protivin WAS
business caller Wednesday in town.
Farmers are hauling logs TO the
SAW mill.
Mr.. FjelStul Of Ridgeway WAS a
shopper in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Schcvik and daughter. Nrs
Hruska were down from Calmar on
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

II yeu want to retain q Wholesome
view OF lire, II sea want 90 kesa ssas
faith In mankind, II yea want - have
enduring peace Of aind, keen away
from eynies should any saee 10
among your aeaualntanees give shem
a wide berth They may he bright
clever. entertaining people, cynles
often are, Hut they are poisonous
people. Chicago News
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

To no one man Is Il given TO do Il all
Each has his part, and, II he do IL
well. does all that can he expected OF
him. But he viii never do II well II he
be not possessed Of and dominated by
the spirit Of service,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
A Slow Voyage to the Sea.

A block Of wood was cast into the
Yellowstone river IL years ago by n
citizen Of Glendiye. Mont. II ~ slow
IN drifting 10 the sea. The inscription
made upon IL by the man who started
IL has been added To by two other
persons, who picked IL up and started
Il again or Its wsy. II was last seen
n Nashssrn, y. d.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
What Dreams Mean.

To dream of cards denotes great
wealth: hearts riches and honor;
diamonds signifies you will quarrel
with your lover; clubs. happiness and
money; spades, you will meet with
many nardships.-Chicago American,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
Wealth in Iceland.

Several sections of Iceland are rich
In agate and chalcedony, which are
widely used in making Jewels for the
bearings of watches and electrical in
strumenis.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
Women
Made Young

Bright c"es, : Gear skin and a body
I,N C yuuth nnd health may ha
yoUrs u ven viii keep your system
D. orsGs ~ regularly taking
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

Hs.,w -s''''s stso'sf ae'- ~ CIR sidney.
~ - .nN.w "a ',vsSlUfi, ~
49, SO aab ln,ES "a uSo tins,
$50 f-r l', 'N.ru q -
tssh 49, rss s,sdsl - s,'Is' 90,
s.ss s~sae s,',As.s,a
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
WEST NDYS HAVE
CLOSE CALL HERE

West Independents squeezed
through with a victory over the
Eleventh Ward Independents in a
see-saw game at Baynard Field last
night by the score of to S. First
one team was on the lead and then
the other. and the count was knotted
several times. West put over the
deciding marker in their half Of the
sixth after the Browntown bunch
had evened things up for the second
time. Score:
Eleventh Ward Ind. 0 90 2O-5
West Ind ...-......2 0 2 0 Ks
Two-base hits - Scarborough,
Casey. Three-base hits-Mahoney.
Home runs-Burns. Struck out
w. Burkins, 3; G. Burkins, 5; Ma
loney, Z. Stolen bases-Collins,
Mccarthy. Gueisbert, Waller. Casey,
Mayer. Hit by pitched ball
Copper, 2. Base on balls-G. Burk-
ins, 2; Mahoney, 3. Umpire-Cal-
houn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
'Hauing a Heart in Ring
By DEAN SNYDER

Danny Frush, Baltimore feather
weight, who fights Johnny Kilbane
in September for the featherweight
championship of the world, is a
fighter without a heart"
He used to fight in England, where
boxing SKIN is recognized. But
since coming TO America he has
changed his style.
He found that Having a heart"
in this country didn't pay. Fighters
whom he let stay razzed him after
wards. Down and out, was the idea
here.
When he meets Kilbane he won't
try to win by points. but on a knock
out If he can slip one over on the
gray-haired champion.
I'm America you are no better
than your knockout recond. You
have to stretch them on the floor be-
fore fans give you a hand.
II believe 1 can knock out Kill
bane. It's my opinion that the first
good man who meets in the ring
with him will step out the cham
pion.
That's why / am willing to fight
MN ADi just lidAiAllb tADtuctS ana
let him take the purse Of 100000
which has been offered by the Cleve-
land promoter, Tommy McGinty.
"rll cash in afterwards. II takes
a title to make money in the fight
game.
"A year ago / sent to England
and had my father and mother. two
brothers and sister come to Amer
lea.
It earned enough in the ring to
buy them a nice home in Baltimore.
Now I want enough to set my father
up in business"
Kilbane is 10 years older than
Frush. The Baltimore lad was born
in London 23 years ago of Jewish
parents
His first fight netted him S12.
Frush likes good clothes and
looks out for the needs of his fam
lily. He shows a heart-where it
really counts.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland and New York battled
bitterly during July for leadership
with Iris Speakers Indians having
shade.
The Yankees gained the top rung
July 20, but dropped back the next
day to their second fiddle position.
That makes twice this season the
Huggmen have held the leadership
for a day.
Cleveland's first string pitchers
are faltering. AL Sothoron has
come back
The Yankee outfit is at odds with
Manager Higgins.
Washington still clings to the
third rung. Being over 100 points
below Cleveland they have lost all
hope for a pennant this year.
Detroit has a fighting spirit. but
Cobb has had TO revamp his infield.
Boston slkidded from fourth to
fifth place from July LIST to the Sd
and was passed by St Louis the
third week of the month, winding
up in the sixth notch.
st. Louis moved up one peg.
Red Fabers wonderful pitching
has kept the White sox on a level.
The Athletics entrenched them
selves deeper in the cellar. The
kids play good ball for seven in
nings and then go TO pieces.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Hon. Sixteen Major League
Clubs Raced In july
But 1t Has Its Compensations

rise was due to better pitching and
better all around playing.
The Braves won II of their 27
games while Pittsburgh was able to
cop but IA of 81. The Giants did
their winning in streaks, winning
20 and losing but IL games.
Pittsburgh's chance to cross the
pennant wire in front depends on
its pitchers. st. Louis, Chicago and
New York. in the order named.
stand above the Pirates in hitting
power.
Brooklyn's pitching staff is shot
with Miljus, Mamaux and Cadore
hurt.
st. Louis. after a nose dive of
81 points. started to climb again
the last week of the month.
Chicago dropped lower. but re-
mained in sixth position.
Cincinnati managed to boost its
percentage As points.
Philadelphia is hopelessly in the
ruck and is now trading Off its stars
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
STAR INDEPENDENTS
LOSE FIRST GAME

Sunday Star Independents went
down to their first defeat last night
over in New Castle before Jimmy
McDevitt's New Castle A. A by the
score of to 4. Both teams went
scoreless until the fourth when with
three on and two down, Hazel"
Thompson missed an easy fly ball.
The Fishtowners got five runs in
that session before they were
through.
New Castle had a strong team in
the field and gave Riley some ex-
cellent support He allowed but
five hits and famed nine. Koz
Franklin led in the hitting for the
Star and George Swain provided
some stellar fielding stunts. Alex
Gallagher, who occupied the same
position for New Castle, center field,
Evening journal., 1921-08-06


Johnny Kilbant doesn't think he
all the panning he has
gotten for laying idle at intervals
as the feather king OF the world.
p He believes in defending his title
only against logical contenders.
That was the road he had TO travel
to become the champion in 1912.
II had to dispose of all the con-
tenders before l got a crack at Abe
Attell's title" says Kilbane.
From 1910 10 1912 I fought all
the logical aspirants and eliminated
them.
Tom McCarey, promoter, held an
elimination series of bouts for feath-
erweights on the Pacific coast L
whipped the five contenders.
Il had boxed Abe Attell at Kansas
City in 1910. He beat me. That
gave me a line on him.
See-Saw.
Il was offered $1,000 to go to the
coast and fight Joe Rivers. Rivers
beat me.
"They rematched us. This time
knocked him out in 16 rounds. That
fight made me. 1 was then next in
line for Attell.
"Attell had TO fight me. beat
him and won tho title in 20 rounds.
within the next year met and
defeated the four leading contenders
for my newly-won crown.
"Then came my first period OF
idleness as a champion. There were
no more feathers Of class to be
whipped.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
BoNed IightwcIghts.

Boxed Idghtwcights.
II had to fight lightweights to
keep busy. l boxed practically all
Of them.
"In 1915 / gave Kid Williams,
bantam champ, a chance at me. He
weighed 119h pounds and 1 scaled
119h. / was his master.
"Soon after that l trained up for
Benny Leonard. lightweight and
beat him.
"I fought Leonard again. This
time he beat me. l wasn't Knocked
out but my manager. Jim Dunn,
stopped the fight after I was hurt.
after that 1 had learned my
lesson. Fighting out of ones class
doesn't get you any credit, l found.
George Chaney was the last
logical contender for my title.
beat him at Cedar Point, o., in 1916.
81 consider that there are four
real contenders for my title now.
"They are Danny Frush, Willie
Beecher, Young Andy Chaney and
Billy DeFoe. Frush is the hardest
hitter.
III l can beat them, then I'm go
ing TO retire for good and pass the
title along"
up to now there haven't been
any real feathers OF class.
''The boys are fighung at 1875
pounds at 2 o'clock, which means
they so in the ring practically light
weights.
I'm satisfied TO raise the weight
-,
l126. II make no difference"