davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

.lst wen wake ur some a-r and find -ha, we--r >-w Er rre g~wnaa made. .nr.s-" r1.nsr wa.r'- we've haer asleep under p aaehaca .aar nu-~rrrr. v.rh r-srr huls"
 ->o- for a -.-r-.- -rrHnf Tho com rrFn-r. Why. rnf dozen matched ne-.s na-a rna.s ar Tor queen. Rig. rcd. nrr--sna7ar boys -agHlar hea5- I-. Nes-rs There's rnr thousand HsVh En thgu s'ana-
 aweu -.-Tu h-rv some r~oE" rssDea Ca0rF.- S-HrEs and departed forthwith f0 fha -rngv F|npar uf7- rr-- 1s-E- Nr -u~~rnf vr.h Q kettle os s'r TsvorrH 0era-rNr and sH three nHve7-u-r-s drank 'r a hop voyage home. A trs -1-.rr> a~ OF rhr roast v- W-anrar -a down h's E'0ss. wr-e+ his month 7-r -hr hH-s af h's raEv hand a.# -nn~ addressed rhe .r.-r
 .Co-urued Tuesday. 1922
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

uarr Of Grover C. Vim Co be referee .n harkruplgy MT. Wiuu's ap- 0g.l.ueat was effective yesterday.
 Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
WYNN BANKRUPTCY REFEREE

Announcement was made today by Judge T. N. Reed Of the appoint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
SWEDE RUNNER
IN LEGION MEET
Wallie Carlson, Chicago Ath-
lete, to Compete in July A
Races Here.

Wallie Carlson, member of the Swedish
American A. A. of Chicago, winner of
the recent ten mile race at Grand Haven
and winner of second place in the fifteen
mile race at Minneapolis is one of the
principal entrants in the American Legion
marathon which will be run July at
the State fair grounds according to word
received by Paul r. Jordan, chairman OF
the Indiana Association of the A. A. L.,
under whose direction the events of the
track and field meet Will be staged. Carl
son win head a team Of three members
representing the Swedish American Club.
Another runner Of note who has en-
tered Is Chuck Mellor of the Logan
Square team. Mellor was winner of the
Detroit maratt on recently and later won
second place In the Boston marathon. A
recent announcement received by 7. f.
Murray, head of the registration commit
tee. states that, in addition to the team
Of probably five members which will be
sent by the Logan Square Club, the Hi
nois Athletic Club will send a team OF
three.
The following prizes will be awarded
to winners OF the marathon: First place.
sixteen-incb silver cup; second place
fourteen inch silver cup; third place.
twelve-inch silver cup to all participants
finishing. bronze-Inscribed medal Awards
to winners of other events will be an
nounced later by Ralph Hamilton chair
man OF the Legion games committee
which Is cooperating with the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

BY TAD.
NEW YORK, June 21-Georges Car
pentier is without doubt the most con-
fdent challenger that ever got crack at
the heavyweight title, or else he's the
greatest actor that ever lived.
He cts on the 'front.' porch of the
little Manhasset farmhouse every eve
ming talkin about birds, boats, boxers
and the like. He was dolled up in a
brown sweater coat, slippers and a pair
Of trousers when we dropped in on him
the other night.
Gus Wilson, his trainer is usually
about when Georges holds conversation
and when the Ginning gets tough, Gus
interprets for the Frenchman
NOT ALWAYS
A DUMB ISAAC.
petends to be in tho matter of under
standing English. He smiles when you
talk, catches word or two and then
usually turns to Wilson for the dope.
There are times, however, when Georges
just bursts right out all by himself with
out aid andytells you what he thinks of a
fight.
He is well tronzed by the sun now and
looks the picture Of health.
Naturally we started talking fight. A
boxers is usually bored to death about
an interview on fights, but Carpenter
wanted to talk the other night.
He remembered a picture in the paper
made by The writer in which Dempsey
was made to win in two or three rounds.
That gave Georges quite a laugh. He
Looked Np and said:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
BIKE RACE TO BE
FEATURE OF FOURTH

Charles E. Weir. representative Of the
National Cycling Association, viii stage
five biclcle events July 4, in connection
with the A A. t. meet under auspices of
the Marion County Council of the Ameri-
can Legion at the State Fair Grounds
track, at . 80 o'clock. The races should
draw a big field as there will lie a gold
watch given for each first place and other
good prizes.
There will be one-nile open for boys
II TO Il years Of age; one mile for Boy
Scouts: FIVE mile open for boys, 16 years
and older; ten mile for boys, 10 years and
older; ive-mile open for boys, 10 years
and older.
The ten mile will he a handicap race
AMI Weir says the race will be so handi-
capped that the riders of less fame VIII
all have good chances to win prizes, and
he urges racers of all degrees of speed
to send in their entry to him at DO
Hume Mansur building.
Twenty five prizes for the five races
have been donated by the Cycle Trades of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Amateurs and Other Sports
WELL SAYS GEOR GEES, GUESS
PLL HAVE TO KNOCK HIM OUT

You say Dempsey wins in two or three
rounds. OF course you are a good
American. You should say Dempsey
wins in three rounds. 1 will tell you
more about pictures after July 3"
Here he sort of shifted about in the
big rocking chair, crossed his legs and
with a smile on HIS face asked:
SAYS HE'LL HAVE
TO STOP HIM.
who does Dempsey kip" He meant
what was Dempsey's record In the matter
of knockouts. He waved his hands a
few times and said something to Wilson
in French. Wilson laughed and then
explained that Georges wanted to know
whether he would be champion If he
beats Dempsey in twelve rounds.
We told Gus decisions are not allowed
here and in order to win the champion
, ship Georges would have to knock out
Dempsey Once more Carpenter crossed
his feet. lie said:
81 shall have to knock him out then.
l shall have to knock him OUT
Carpenter smiled a happy and con-
fident smile. 1t reminded US of the
smile of the papa who takes his son to
the woodshed saying: Its going to hurt
me more than you, Willie"
If a fellow was looking for a bunch,
there's the bunch.
You couldn't forget that smile and the
way he said.
81 shall have to knock him out"
OF course, the betting and the dope are
all against Carpenter, but the conf
dence Of a fellow facing such awful odds
sort of throws a scare into you. He
waits for nothing but July 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Ydnk Golfers Set
Course Records in
British Open Meet
Barnes Scores 20 on st. An
dreWS Links and Hutchin-
son 60 at Eden.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. June I'll
Jim Barnes, New York. today set a new
record for the famous st. Andrew golf
course when he turned in n card Of 10.
Barnes scored total OF AS for the two
qualifying rounds in the British open
championships here.
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, led the en-
tire field for the two days with 146 after
setting q new record Of 90 for the new
Eden course. The new record holders
nre English and Scotch by birth, but
have become Americans.
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, turned In a
76 today for q qualifying total Of 1872.
Dr. F. l.. Hunter, Pasadena, made d 70,
equalling yesterdays best scores, for a
total Of 152.
Hutchinson's brother c. z. Hutchinson,
got a total of III. which probably ex-
cluded him from the qualifying list.
Walter Hagen Of Detroit and Emmett
French of Youngstown, Ohio, went
around today in II each. Clarence Hack
ney of Atlantic City took one more
stroke for a 7s. Hagen's total for the
two rounds was 157, Frenchs 1G1 and
| Hackney's 1853
A good percentage Of the Americans In
the British championship have better
than an even chance to qualify for the
championship rounds, according to indi-
cations today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

The kids had a big day and the
park fairly shook from their yells when
the Indians rallied in the eighth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
British Writers Laud
Yankee Polo Players

LONDON, June 21-British snort
writer's are of the unanimous opinion
that Captain Milburns polo team is go
ing to take the cup back to America
They have no excuses for the British
team. which is pictured as faulty in
shooting, full Of errors, and slow tax
ing chances.
On the other hand these writers are
quick to give all credit TO the American
big four for its perfect hitting. And
they have many good words to say for
the excellent mounts ridden In the Sat-
urday match which ended in such a dis
astrous score from England's STANDPOINT
Captain Milburn's phenomenal hitting,
especially his backhand smashes, have
won unfailing praise from the press and
spectators. Equally lavish praise is be-
slowed upon Hitchcock, and Webb comes
in for his share of kind words.
OF him, the Observer says: HE was
the best player of the eight during the
afternoons work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Tennis Player Held for
Larceny in Bay State

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 21-Natha-
MEL w. Niles Of Boston. the tennis player,
a member of the firm of Ernest E. Smith
& Co.. brokers, Jointly charged in an
indictment with larceny from a customer,
is formally held in $4,000 bail in the
Superior Court.
1t is alleged the firm accepted $4,000
for investment. knowing the firm was
going into bankruptcy and instead of
investing 1t used 1t for other purposes.
Ernest u, Smith senior partner in the
business, gave BAH last Friday. The
third member of the firm, Alfred S. Bah
ney, who, like Niles, is prominent in
tennis. is in California. District Attor-
ney Donnell said today that he would
begin proceedings for his extradition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
BY HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, June 21-Neither Jack
Dempsey nor Georges Carpenter has
much to boast Of in the way Of sparring
partners.
Perhaps the Dempsey camp is a little
better supplied In the way of human
punching bags. Two of the Loxers help
ing Carpenter gave a sad account OF
themselves last night In Brooklyn, Paul
Journee. who has been knocked out by
most of the second raters in Europe,
continued his successes" by taking the
count against Charlie Weinert and Ital-
Ian Joe Cans was bumped Off by Augie
Rather
Carpenter could have had any num-
Der of good American boys to help him
out, but be passed them up. Perhaps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Dempsey NOIU Using
TUO Sets of Mates
to Test His BLOWS
Champ AIterndtes With Heavy
Men and Speed Boys in
Workouts.
BY SID MERCER.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 21.- Jack
Dempsey has inaugurated a new system
with his sparring partners. He has two
sets Of them. light set and a heavy set,
And he works them on alternate days.
Jack Renault, Larry Williams, Bat
Chez and Eddie OHare constitute the
hefty sparring corps at present, with Joe
enjamin Babe Herman and Patsy Cline
playing the Juvenile roles.
Today Dempsey was scheduled to work
with HIS light set Of sparring mates and
the afternoons entertainment at Airport
promised to be fast and free from bru-
tality, for Jack doesn't maui his little
partners the way he does the bigger
fellows.
Mondays work out gave Dempsey a good
start on his week of hard training, which
this week is scheduled to be. He boxed
with OHare, Ghee. Williams and Rem
ault. in the order named. going two
rounds with each OF them. This is the
most boxing the champion has done
in one day in public since be started
training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
DEFENSE WORK
OF CARPENTER
Is MYSTERIOUS
COrbett Says Challenger Has
Shown but Little in
Training.
EXPECT SURPRISE JULY 2
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.
,rmer Worlds Heavyweight ChampiO

Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion.
MANHASSET, L. l., June Ell talked
with Georges Carpenter about boxing.
We discussed the game pro and con,
especially some of the fine points of it.
We chatted about boxers and their styles
and 1 found the French champion one
who talks of boxing very inteingently.
From q number of things Carpenter
said l am convinced he knows the game.
but as far as his public exhibitions are
concerned, I'm inclined to think he is
kidding all of us.
Monday i watched him in his usual
workout for the press. l. was little diff
ferent from any of the Others He boxed
aggresslvely. That was shout all. The
outstanding thing Georges has unleashed
and that very sparingly-has been his
whiplash right. We all know he pos
sesses a great right
So far Carpenter has shown no de
fensive to amount to anything yet l
think he surely must have a good de-
Tense. He certainly impressed in my
talk with him the fact he realizes the
value of a strong defense.
Defense is going to be a most impo1
tant thing for Carpenter in his fight
with Dempsey. First of ell, because OF
the rushing style characteristic Of the
In bempsey's case, flashing offense, if
anything, is his best defense. 1t may
be different with carpenter, ana VIII
not De at all surprised to see Georges go
into the ring at Jersey City and show
us many things he has failed to show In
training-chiehy brilliant method of de-
Tending himself.
When he opens up and starts July ?
we all will know much more about him.
We will know within a round or two
whether or not ne has kept something
from us. / think he has, and the things
he will open will be defensive as well as
offensive tactics.
/ want to say to my readers Carpen-
tier thinks more of the championship
than he does of the young fortune he will
receive for trying to lift It.
He would much rather have the title
than have the money and he VIII GER
tainly put everything he possesses into
the big fight. His best may surprise
even his ardent admirers.
copyright, 1921, by International News
Seryice.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

The Tribe executed two double plays
yesterday. One went Baird to Sticking
to CoyingtOn and the other SINNERS to
Covington. SINNERS got in on a double
killing by making a surprise catch on
Grimes drive in the third with Wickland
on first.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
NET !
TOURNEY OPENS
Mixture of Vets and Young
sters Swing Into Action in
Feature Matches.
Net Schedule Today
AT WOODSTOCK.

AT WOODSTOCK.
(An frst-round matches)
P. M.-Bastian (Hawthorn) vs.. Ehlers
P. M.--Kipp Il. t. Al VS.. Kohn
80 P M.-Appel Country Club VS..
Eaglesfeld CWoodstock).
80 P. M.-Walmsley (Audubon ButlerE
VS.. Burdick q. T. A..
AT HAWTHORN.
(All at 4 p. m.)
- Haworth tHawthorn) vs. kOehler q.
Orme (Hawthornl VS.. Dixon q. T. Al.
sagalowsky Il. t. Al VS.. starbuck
'lS MCKAY q. T. A. VS.. AnqkenOrock
Play in the Woodstock invitational
tennis tournament was scheduled to start
this afternoon with matches at both the
Woodstock and Hawthorn courts Not
all the courts ara ready at Woodstock
and it has become necessary to play
some of the early round matches at
Hawthorn.
In the opening contests today Bastian
was to meet Ehlers and Kipp was carded
to meet Kohn, starting at o'clock at
Woodstock.
A number of other local net prominents
were to swing into action today, among
them Appel, Eaglesfield. Wamsley, Bur-
dick, Koehler, Orme Starbuck, Sagalow-
sky and Mckay. 1t was a case of mix
ture of vets and youngsters performing
the same day anu there was plenty Of ac-
ton promised the fans
Much interest was being shown in tbs
Bastian- Ehlers aid Wamsley -Burdich
matches. Burdick is a former Chicago
star of Western tennis winning fame and
indianapolis fans were eager to obtain
a line on his prOwess.
Johnny Hennessey, winner Of the tour
ney last year, will not appear until he
meets the finals victor.
All Of the city's tennis fans are invited
by the Woodstock officials to attend the
play throughout the tournament without
chargee. Directions for scene of the play
in this tourney are:
By MotOr-From the intersection OF
Northwestern avenue and Maple Road
boulevard, directly west for short dis
lance until courts are reached.
By Interurban-Take the 10 traction
car for Lafayette; get off a Maple Road
boulevard and walk directly west to
courts.
By city Car-Take Northwestern car,
Get off at Thirty Fourth and Clifton;
walk north on Clifton to Thirty Sixth
street; thence through Golden Hill
north to Woodstock Club. Or, get
off before car turns to go west
in Thirty Fourth street, walk northwest
on Northwestern avenue to Maple Road
boulevard and thence west to club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
TRENCHES PARTNERS ARE JOKES

he was afraid they would carry tales
back to the American champion. Harry
Greb, one of the best in the business.
and Jack Brittoa, weterweight cham
pion. volunteered their services. but
Manager Descamps smiled and thanked
them.
Dempsey has better sparring mates in
Larry Williams and Jack Renault, but
be could get Letter ones KID Norfolk
the colored heavyweight, is expected to
join the stan this week lie would be q
valuable addition.
AS a whole Carpenters camp is a joke.
especially when one looks over the beefy
chef Marcot. the French lightweight, anu
Journee. The sparring partners are a
slapstlck comedy and the Frenchman's
work IS Of the same variety. Perhaps he
is so good he doesn't need work. His
record has never shown It, however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Sh! Sh! LOOkit! Boys
to Play for a Gallon

There used to be days when two
ball teams would form a deep. dark
conspiracy, board trnck wagons, drive
to the outskirts and play ball. The
main object of the trip ard game was
not to play ball, altogether, but then
there had to be some excuse. When
the players became tired they would
have 'steen gallons of entertainer,
and would proceed to become disin
terested further in baseball.
But-that was before the days of
Volstead and the Sahara amendment
Now comes the announcement from
the Greenlawn Feds, an indianapolis
amateur baseball club, that they will
play the Bertleins July on the
Greenlawn diamond for ONE GAL
LON.
One gallon of what?
Ice cream
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
What Strain

Georges Carpenter today showed no
signs of cracking under the strain.
Sensitive to his finger tips, the
Frenchman appeared in high spirits
when he began his final weeks train
ing today. The approaching battle
for the heavyweight crown might be
tea party for all Georges appears TO
be worrying.
Carpenter went to work today be-
hind redoubled barDed wire and
guards. He was out early for his road
work and slot little golf by way of
a diversion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

WIMBLEDON, England, June IL
Tennis experts from Great Britain. the
United States. France, Sweden. India.
south Africa and Japan have begun the
first round OF the British turf lawn
tennis championship tournament here
During the coming week five champion
ships. the mems singles. mems doubles
womens singles. womens doubles and
the mixed doubles, viii be decided.
william T. Tilden OF Philadelphia.
worlds singles grass and hard court
champion. declared Monday he felt much
better after having undergone a slight
surgical operation which, however. has
notlceably affected him. He was released
Sunday from the hospital where the
operation was performed.
Tllden said he would be unable 70 play
in the meD'a doubles with Arnold Jones
Of Providence, but hoped to participate
in the mixed doubles with Mrs. Molla
Bjurttedt Mallory, the American women's
singles champion, in a few days He APP
peared confident there was every pros
pect of his being fit when the singles
challenge round arrives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Cubans Going Strong

WASHINGTON, June 21-The polo
team representing the Cuban army
scored its second straight victory Mon
day in the International military polo
between the United States
and the island republic, by defeating the
American War Department Reds, to 3.
by winning Monday, the Cubans earned
the right to play in the final match with
the War Department Greens, said to be
the strongest American entry in the
The game will be played
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
& s$:1.)sI,TJTEc
"CARP" TO LOOK EN- OVER.

NEW YORK, June 21-Tex Rick
ard will escort Georges Carpenter to the
scene of the big July 2 battle Wednes-
day afternoon instead of today, as
originally planned. The French chal-
lenger will be Richards gnest' Mayor
Hague of Jersey City and Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey will be members of
the party. On a later date Richard will
escort Champion Jack Dempsey to the
now famous thirty acres"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
BURMAN vs.. sHARKEy.

NEW YORK. Jan 21-JOe Burman,
Chicago bantam and one of the serious
cOntenders for the championship. will dis
play his wares here tonight against Jack
Sharkey, local scrapper. Joe, who has
always been a favorits among the eastern
fans, is favOrite in the betting. Sbarkey
has been working hard and IS ready.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
RoGAsH GETS TECHNICAL.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June 21-Louis
Bogash of Bridgeport scored a technical
knocked over Soldiers Bartfield of
Brooklyn in the third round of
scheduled fifteen-round bout here last
night. Referee Terry Lee stopped the
bout at the direction of the city boxing
comm iSsinn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
A. B. C.s Score Shutout

DETROIT. June 21-Kenyon pitched
alright TAN Monday and the Detroit
Stars had no chance to score, getting
only one man TO second base, while the
indianapolis A. b. C.s drove Gatewood
from the rubber and put up a strong
fielding game, making four double plays.
Mackey drove the ball over the right-field
wall for home run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
WHO'LL WIN?

MILWAUKEE. June 21.-Manning
Vaughn. sporting editor and secretary
OF the Wisconsin boxing commission:
Il expect to see Dempsey win in six
rounds. Gunboat Smith lost his bout
to Carpenter on a technicality when
be had the fight won. Smith is
fourth rate heavy and doesn't COM
pare at all with Dempsey. Body
punches viii wear the Frenchman
dowE. He looks like mark for
Dempsey's punches"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Former Navy Football
Star Enters Illinois u,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, June 21.-Richard
Reichle former star end of the Great
Lakes football team, has entered the Uni
versity of Illinois summer school. This
work will make him eligible for varsity
competition next fall. Zuppke is fgur-
ing strongly on the big fellow for Car
neys injured knee is healing slowly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
wINs CONNECTICUT TITLE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 21-Lucien
E Williams of Chicago, a member Of the
Yale University tennis team, Monday
won the Connecticut State singles cham
pionship defeating A. II. Chaplin Jr.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Indianapolis.

Two-base hit-Luderus. Three-base
hit-COTington. Stolen bases-Shinners,
Rehg. Double plays-Baird to Sticking
to Covington; SINNERS to Covington;
Morgan to Derrick. Left on bases
indianapolis, Z; Toledo, 4. Bases on
baIls-OH ROgge, >. Hit by. pitcher
BY Brady (Shinnersl. Struck out-By
Royce. 2: by Brady, 4. Umpires-Finne-
ran and Freeman. Time-1 %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
PLAYER oRME FINED.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 21.-GeOrce
Orme Of Indianapolis, manager of the
Brantford. Michigan Ontario club, has
been suspended indefinitely and fined 500
BY G. H Names. ,presidentsof the league,
for conduct detrimental to baseball, it
was announced Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

Pitcher Brady is somewhat Of a
clouter, but he was unable to solve
Bogge's offerings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

At New York-Charley Weinert knocked
out Paul JOurnee in the fifth round or
a scheduled 15-rOund bout. Augie Rat
nor knocked out italian Joe Cans in the
tenth POUND of a bout scheduled for II
roundA Journee and Cans are sparring
partfs.N in the camp of Georges Car