davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
DIMAS Cruz. sENTENCIADO

Aver fut lainado en- Ia cortc Fcdc-
raj. el raSo contra 81 suicto Dimas
Cruz. Il quicn So lc acuSaba de trans
portar licorps de un Sitio a otro. Ell
cl pueblo lie Caycy. FL acuSado Sc de
clar0 culpallc dc los hechoS, Y la Cor
te en- vista de cue Va cS Ii Segunda
vez que comparecfa per cl miSmo de-
Tito. le impuso scsenta diaS he carcel
advirti6ndosele que Il la tcrcera. !,
impondrfa SeiS meses de carccl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
Ell DEBUT DE la COMPASlA
NILLAESpESA

Hoy sahado. dehufa en- Mayagiicz
en cl Tpatro MCinlez Vigo. la compa
lila del iIuStrr Pnc,a Francisco Villa
eSpCsa.
La presentation SO hacc con Ei Ilcd-
ear de las pcrIas. Ha silo alberto III
abono Il Tres funriones. que SO la cu-
bierto rdpidamente.
Hay gran espcctaci6il por asistir al
cstrcno de Ia Compailfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
SACERDOTES ENFERMOS

FL Rev. P. dominicano Felipe Sana-
bria, fue sometido un examen ia
cultativo, y los cirujancs opinaron,
que tenia que aguardar algunos dias
para ser sometido la operacion qui-
rdrgica en- la mano izquierda.
Ell Rev. P. Guillermo Cura parroco
de Miranlar, esta bastante aliviado de
la enfermedad que le detiene en- el Sa-
natorio Espanol de Rato Rey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
VISTA prBLIcA

FL jueves 15,- continuara ante Ia Co
mission de Servicio PGblico, la Vista
de Ia petici6n de franquicia de Rus
sci Hall. para un servicio dc alijO en-
el puerto de San Juan.
Apoya la solicitud la Cdmara de
Comercio Sc opone a clio, Ia casa
de Ezqufaga.
Esta vista empeZ6 celebrarse el
dos del corriete, habiendo habido va
dos scsiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
COMpANERo DIvoRCIHDo

La Corte dc Distrito, secci6n Sc
gunda, decret0 aver, roto y disuelto
el vfnculo matrimonial que .unfa "a
nuestro companero en- La prensa, Sc
flor Crist6bal Real. con SUI esposa, la
seii0ra doiia Ines Echevarrfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
LA EXCURSION DE MANANA

A las de la maMana del domingo
II, manana, sale de San Juan, ell tren
especial que conducira los excursio-
nistas que van las fiesta de Quebra-
dillas.
Ell tren regresara a San Juan las
t6 de la tarde del mismo domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
DOS nARIO. OpERADO

FL conocido hombre dc negocios de
esta ciudad. don Darfo Roivra, que fue
somctido hace algunos dfas a una in
tervenci6n quirdrgica. en- el Sanatorio
EspaG6l de Hato Rey, esta va fuera
de todo pcligro, seg1n nos han infor-
mado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
REsTABLECIDO

FL cstimado ioven don Jose LION
part. administrator de la Pharmaceu-
tical Company. dc santurce, va ha
vuelto q ponerse al frente de la acre
dita casa despues de haber guardado
CANA algunos dias atacado de gripe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
EN- LA ESCUELA RAMON VILLA

Aver por la tardc, los PROFESSIONALS
Juan b. oto v Carlos V. Urrutia, pro-
nunciaron discursos los nifios de la
cscuela Ramon Villa Mayo, de Rio Pie
dras. on relaci6n con la semana ame-
ricana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
NOMBRAMIENTO

Ell Secretario Executive ha aprobado
el nombramiento de Inspector NUM-
cipal de Pesas Y Medidas, hecho IA
vor de Teodoro Rodriguez. quien actua-
ra como tai en- el Municipio de Que
bradillas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
DE REGRESO

Ha regresado a San Juan despues
de una temporada por Adjuntas ell jo-
ven Jose Defillo, el cual esta nueva-
mente al frente de SUI joyeria.
Nos participa tambien el haber
montado un taller para trabajos de
plateria. va 10 saben pues sus null
tiples parroquianos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
pOE FAI.sA REPRESENTATIONS

Pnr fa.>l reprc>cnta;,i6n fnf arres-
tado eu pucrta d. T.,rra, cI ildivi-
duo Bcniio Erfz faJ agatiia. de Bar
ccloncta. Scui@n,ia!o por Ii Corte
Municipal cXt.n@,:ir 20 di;tS dr
carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
ELECCION DE DIRECTORIES

Ha sido archivalo, en In Secretarfa
Ejecutiva, un ccrtiticado pcrteneciente
"a la "Asociaciim Local Dueiios de
GuaguaS Chanffcurs". relative Ia
elecci6n de los sei1ores que han de
formar II .Iun;a I1ire.tira de la mis-
ma. haSta el 81 dc diciembre de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
DE TRANSITO PARA VENEZUELA

III HIt-H-N''r y TINT I1.N I1H1 " z III 4
En- el vapor Philddelphid, que Zarp0
la, va como pasajero de trdnsito, el
Comandantc venezolano, Ignacio An
-drade. en- compalia de su seiiora es-
posa doia Cecilia Gomez. hija del pre-
sidente de la repnblica. don Juan vi
centc Gomez. Lo sesposos Andrade, vie
nen de haccr un viaje por el Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
Ell BALE SIGUE::.

Aceite Sensat ''B" la
ia 1900 grms.. -. $1.45
Tlrron Alicante, pri-
mera O.65
LECHE kim 2l2 IL
bras 1.65
Quesos de boil. holan,
deses 1.35
MelOcotOnes Rose Dale
No. 2lI5. O.25
Habichuelas Colora-
das OIL
Arroz Jap6n Primera 0.06
Manteca "CochinitO"
libras 80. O.53
Chocolate "Agulla". 0.34
Mantequilla Holande-
sa 1 libra. -. 0.60
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
CoRTE MUNICIPAL

La Corte Municipal. secci0n prime
ra, celebr6 aver, q juicios Y la secci6n
segunda, 15. Ambas secciones traba-
jan por Ia maiiana y por la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

COMPR0 CASA de MADEIRA o concre-
to, feciente construction, en- Santur-
ce o Hato Rey, valor $3,O00.00.
Avise a Box 487.-Telefono 1149.-
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
DEL PUBLICO Y PARA
Ell PUBLICO.

81 I'd. quiere encOntrarse segurO, en-
buena butaca, OyendO buena musica,
viendo un buen espectaculo, dOnde ma
die lie molcste, donde haya limpieza
buena yentilacion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

An inarticulate, strangling sound
of rage came from the woman.
With q sudden wonder
fully quick for one of her bulk
she rose right up. ...+
"Your mother was a -" be-
gan the girl, but before the scream.
ing insult was finished she turned
and fed. ."
As she gained the doorway she
ducked to avoid q thrown slipper.
Shouted abuse and string of
abominable names buzzed about
her ears like a swarm of hornets
as she scurried down an exterior
flight Of steps that led from the
upper chamber to the floor of a
cobbled interior court.
This court was still in cold
shadow. A hunting leopard two
thirds grown, was tethered by a
chain to a staple. He was sitting
bolt upright like a chained dog.
There were several crates contain
ing live peacocks, doves and par
rots: and three or four fragile
looking, fawn colored gazelles with
lovely, frightened eyes stood close
together in a doorway hung with a
striped wooden curtain. 9
Astarte made straight for, this
doorway. Her feet were stained
with the unclean moisture of the
court, that smelt, as musty as
beast-pit. She plunged past the
curtain and fell with a gasp into
the arms of an old 3negress-a
shrunken bag of bones hung with
half a dozen necklaces of blue
beads. ~: at.1
'Dido-she is furious! She cast
. slipper at me and would have
whipped me. I hate her! I wish
I could kill her!" q ..'
'Oh. hush! oh. hush! She shall
not whip my princess lady Of
beauty-Dido will not let her"
With skinny hands she put a
blanket Of camel's hair about the
naked girl. The lobes of her ears
were drawn right down by the
weight Of many furnished ear.orna-
ments. She had the face of an old
monkey, put the eyes were human.
and they were the windows, of a
soul that had suffered.
Astarte crouched down at the
knees of the old woman.
"Oh, Dido-I hate her sol"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

VHE morning whose neutral
first light had leavened the
dusk of the chamber where
was enshrined the Ephesian Diana
was now hued as tenderly as pink
sea-shell drawn from the blue Ned
iterranean. The air was as fresh
az the water that gushed when
Moses struck the rock, and upon
many housetops just-risen women
sat opposite to each other grinding
corn.
Under the fugitive pink and SAT.
from of the sunrise a young man
standing upon roof where he had
passed the night recited the pre-
scribed prayers that we're his racial
heritage.
Upon his forehead was bound a
tiny square parchment box, no
larger than an amulet. It con.
tanned folded strip of vellum, upon
which was minute writing: "Hear,
o Israel: The Lord thy God is one
Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
might"
AS he prayed his left arm was
outstretched, and with his right
hand he bound It about with
thongs of leather. And the man
ner of this binding revealed the
word Shaddai, which is, in Hebrew,
Almighty.
Thirteen hundred years before,
the words that were written upon
the strip of vellum had been de-
livered to the forefathers of this
young man In the stark and ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

The woman to whom she spoke
nodded her head. She was young.
and regarded life with eyes that
were like those of q sick mare,
standing stolidly on nat. brown feet.
And such figure of a mani"
went on the other. SIS 1t not 90,
- Dinah! Many's the time I say to
myself, The girl that calls him
husband will be lucky one!'
There's mighty few girls in Jerusa-
lem good enough for him. Dinah.
His father was At to sit with any
Of them. He should have had his
seat in the Sanhedrin N right were
right. A man Of family-none bet.
ter born in all Judea. II 1t hadn't
been that he was taken with dropsy
when my David was scarce weaned,
sweet lamb"
YES" said Dinah. And then,
with extreme and sudden sharp
ness, Rama! Fetch Tobias back
he's In the street! Tobias!"
Under the arch a toddler Of per-
haps two years, wearing q short
yellow shirt, had been playing,
poking about In a slush of semi
liquid refuse with a stick. Now he
had dropped the stick and was
standing at the edge of the traffic.
channel. Asses with dropping
heads, and carrying mountainous
bullying sacks balanced across their
backs, passed by, their hoofs slip
ping on the cobble-stones.
Rama, a girl Of thirteen, with sad,
doe-like eyes. darted forward, seized
the fodder, and bore him back to
his mother astride of her slight
hip. His cherub face was unwhole-
somely pallid, very dirty and rest
ing place for flies.
"The little darling!" said the
ohuoot Wohdh' "uhl u DlcSSluS
you have there, Dinah."
A two-leaved door at the head of
a fight Of steps, protected by a
crazy wooden balustrade, opened.
and the young man who had recited
the morning prayer upon the house.
top came out.
The two women and the girl with
the unsavory child athwart her hip
regarded him. He went down the
steps without seeing them, moving
with a certain innate, unconscious
dignity and aloofness.
He had upon him a knee-length
tunic, girt about his middle with a
belt of leather, and lying open from
the throat almost to the belt. Upon
his feet were sandals, and his head
was uncovered.
Still ignorant OF the three who
watched him, he passed to a door
way masked by ragged curtain of
dark stun, and entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Her teeth gritted, and
SILVER went through her.
."If they would only sell
me! She spoke this morn
ing Of what l was worth.
They are keeping me for a
price. Day after day I offer
date or fig and spoonful of wine
to the silver goddess, but she does
nothing for me. l do not believe
that there are any gods, Dido. Oh,
wish they would sell met"
She rose up, clad in the blanket
of camers hair, and crossed daint-
lily to where the cheetah was
I chained. Putting her arms abou,
1t she fondled it, kissing the space
between it's small round ears,
Presently they will sell you."
she said, land the gazelles, and the
peacocks, and the doves. But I
shall remain-I am always left"
She stood up, and the cameis
hair covering slipped from her
shoulders. She resembled a tiger
lily breaking from a dark sheath.
every fibre of her thirsty for lif,, as
an unfurled flower for rain.
Dido. want to see fine marble
houses, and streets full of people,
and all the things they sell in the
streets. l want to stain my fingers
with henna, and have a lapful of
gold and silver ornaments-and see
wrestling bouts, and beast fights,
and chariot race. I want to talk
to girls, and dance before great
men In a wonderful room with
vermilion ceiling and a marble floor
that looks like running water.
want to smell roses and hear harp
music and taste wine with honey
In It." ..
Her head was tilted little back.
The whole pose of her eager,
breathing body was that OF one
whose mouth is aboutsto be kissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Even ~ the words were out Of
her mouth the girl turned and
fled-duckins, ~ she gained
the doorway, to avoid the
slipper that came flying
after her." .ge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

ened the Drows or the noun
tain and intermittent lightning
flickered. and the men and women
who listened-a horde of nomad
Arab blood, wearing the golden arm.
lets OF Egypt-had fallen upon their
faces as the dry thunder rolled
among the peaks.
The young man who prayed was
not less than seventeen, perhaps
eighteen years Of age. He was tall,
straight as palm, and would have
stripped for wrestling match as
creditably as a trained Greek
athlete.
His face was beautiful, with that
fine Semitic beauty that seems, as
1t were, STEPPED to the lips in sub
tle. incommunicable melancholy
and in the dignity of an exiled king
-burdened with a thousand years
OF dreams and desert thought, yet
lit with smouldering fires.
A white cloth covered his head
as he prayed. On one side was the
rolled-up mattress he had slept
upon.
A cry of trumpets rang out across
the quickening hill city-the trum-
pets Of the Roman garrison.
The prayer ended. The roof on
which the young man had stood,
and whose level was broken by the
round blister of a low dome, was
empty.
Below, in the Shiny house court
that was common to the half a
dozen families, and down whose
centre ran a stream of liquid filth,
three women we're talking. Be-
yond low-browed stone arch, like
short tunnel, the traffic of a
street, narrow and deep as a tor
rent-channel, passed and repassed.
when he was no higher than my
hip he could quote Scripture like a
rabbi. II would have brought the
tears to your eyes to hear him!
Such dot as he was, with a head
Of curly hair as black as goats.
The prettiest boy you ever saw,
thought I'm his mother that says
So"
II was the eldest woman speak
ing, shrivelled somewhat, and very
yellow, with the narrow forehead
Of congenital fool. Crescent
shaped and circular bits Of metal,
strung together. hung down on each
side of her face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

idSc WOmcu WASH tu0lT garments,
chattering shrilly as they kneel in
the mud. .-.
"Oh, my mother-I am tired. It
is an ugly dance"
"What-what? Am I deaf? Be
quick! Dance for me-and keep
your mouth shut or I'll teach you to
open n wider than you wish!"
There was no answer. The girl
stood like a planted post. her head
inclined, her eyes yelled.
"Dance!" screamed the woman.
Dance, you daughter of perdition!
Your father was . devil, your
mother was"-
Astarte whipped round, facing
her. Her teeth we're barred like IN
animals, her eyes had widened
with the reckless fury of q
Maenad's.
BE silent! or I'll kill you! May
your fathers grave be dishonored!
May you be smitten with leprosyi
May the dogs devour you! l hate
you'll spit on you!"
Her voice rose as shrilly as the
others.
There was Q brsathless seconds
pause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

The mind picture changed. To
the watcher upon the summit of
the high mountain the swarms Ut
men choking the formal channels
of life in the cities and villages be.
low seethed suddenly like angel
troubled waters. There was the
fash Of swords, the windy wailing
of sacred ram's-horn trumpets. the
mighty effort Of mahacled nation
that In one strong CONFUSION
bursts its bonds.
Again the mind picture changed.
Jerusalem, the gray city, situate on
the clenched fist of a mountain
height, rang with the mellow clash
of cymbals. Its streets were strewn
with palm branches; the trumpets
of the priests cried like the strange
voices Of angels; smoke sweetenei
with incense and the fat SAVIOR of
the roast flesh of rams and bullocks
rose like a pillar from the great
altar in the court of the temple of
God.
The golden eagle standards of
Rome we're PROSTATE, for the Mes.
siah. the Deliverer, the Desire of
the Everlasting Hills had come,
and an empire mightier than that
Of Solomon, the Lord of Wisdom,
was the portion Of Israel, and the
yelled words of the prophets were
fulfilled. Endless strings of
dromedarfes from the farthest
East. bearing thS gifts Of kings
and Of the sons OF kings, chokei
the narrow gates of the city, and
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
NEW WORKERS LOOKING
FOR BASKETBALL CONTEST

1.-The Onyx Big Five" considered
one Of the fastest commercial teams
of the East last season. due to their
record OF only two defeats, are on the
court again. Due to lack Of competi.
ton from mercantile and commercial
houses. we are willing to play any
and all teams in our weight-l5o
pounds
The lineup includes 0illies. who win
pitch for one of the minor teams OF
the International League next sea.
son; Guenther, star scorer for ". s. s.
Michigan Of the Atlantic fleet last
year; Kingmsn, crack guard of
Springfield (Mass) team: Linnen'
worth, another star guard, graduate
of Dickerson High School: and Gilgar
a fast man, standing SO in his stock
ing feet.
Manager. J. r. Heath at 11o7 Broad
way. New York. N. Y, IL anxious tc
I'LL In the few open dates he has left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
SOUTHERN ELEVEN SURE
OF VICTORY SUNDAY

Southern A. c., which will meet
the crack Mohawks Sunday at Union
Park, Fifteenth and II streets north.
east, has taken advantage Of addi.
tional rest occasioned by last Sun.
days snow and members Of the team
oxprcss the opinion that the Indians
Rre dl1e TO fall. 81
~Ynsy win have little or no weight
on US, we believe. and Southern has
shown 1t has the speed and SKILL
said q Southern leader today.
II will be a more heady Mohawk
team to take the field than that which
fought a scoreless tie with Mercury
several weeks ago, IL the report from
the Mohawk camp After falling to
win from Mercury, partly through
poor judgment, the Indians settled
down to the mastering Of several
fine points to football and are said
among other things, to be better
drilled now In the uss OF the forward
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

Clancy added 1T and 100 to his I43.
making 800. Andy Goddard, who has
an average of 1l2 with the Royals,
shot a $50 set.
Annex No. I. in the Internal Reeve
nue. League, got going and trounced
the 8. o. G. quint, Tartar and Black
we'll shining. The Annex bowlers piled
up a total Of 1876.
Reiff. of Loan and Currency. shot
352 against e. Kellogg's 33s for Acme
in an anchor duel in the District
League.
The Washington Loan and Trust
Company had little trouble whitewash.
ing the National Bank of Washington
in the Bankers' organization. Osborne
was the star.
The Chachums are out to win q lot
of prizes in the Hebrew Interciuh
league, having established the records
for the first series for high game,
5s2, high set, 1925. and high IN.
dividual game, with Becker's, las.
The Chachums finished the first
series one game behind the Bashiers.
who led with sixteen games won and
five lost. The Herzls were tied with
the Chachums for second place Al
pine won thirteen and lost eight.
Aurora. eight and thirteen; Young
Friends, seven and fourteen; Junior
League, six and fifteen and Sterling,
four and seventeen.
l.. Katz, Of Herzi. won high set
honors with 851 and Bernstein. Of the
Alpine team. shot % for the best flat
score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Southern Railway Clerks League
Disbursing VS.. Purchasing; Engineer.
ing VS.. Paymasters: Auditors va
Law Freight Va. Passengers
Masonic LeaSue-A. NJ Parker VI.
Albert Pike: Pentalpha W.. Columbia;
Takoma VS.. Joppa. at Sherman's.
Arcade League-Superials vs.. Math-
ers. at Arcade,
District League-Good Fellows VS..
The Temple. at Sherman's.
Mt. Pleasant League-Senacas VS..
Diamonds, at Mt Pleasant.
Odd Fellows LeaGue-Mt. Pleasant
VS.. Harmony. at Rathskeller.
Knights Of Columbus League-De
Sofa VS.. Genoa, at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League-Snyder and
Little Va. Andrews, at Recreation.
American Ice Company League
Main Office VS.. Station No. g.
Commercial League-People's VS..
Carry's, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Sunset va. Rae
car; Bonzai We. Washington Canoe
Club. at Arcade.
Bankers League-Federal va. Amer
lean, at Recreation.
Western Union League-Morse VS..
Delivery, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue LeAgue-Annex
No. Q VS.. Deputy Collectors. at Re-
creation
washington Girls League-Treas-
ury VS.. Finance. at City Postoffice.
Bureau League-Surface va.
Ma hine, at Recreation
Typothetate League-National Cap
ital Press No. VIZ. Ransdell, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
.MOUNTA|NEERS
KEEP KAY FOR
COACHING JOB
Retiring Football Captain Sue.
ceeds Jordan al Assistant
To Spears.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Dec. B.
Vest yirginia's retiring football cap.
tain, r. II. C. Dob, Kay. win sue.
coed Zach" Jordan. the former
Dartmouth star quarterback. as an.
sistant coach Of the Mountaineer
eleven for 1922. Kay has played
three years at guard on the eleven
and is regarded a. one Of the hsst
Ola long line Of strong, flank men
at West Virginia Jordan. whom
he succeeds. will retire from the
coaching game to go into business at
his home in Denver.
The acquisition OF Kay fixes def
initely the coaching staff for the
Mountaineers. Dr. c. w. Spears
head coach at Dartmouth for four
years, In under contract for next
year; Ira r. Rodgers. former Noun
tineer star fullback and arl-American
will return, and Ward Lanham will
again coach the freshmen. Nate
Cartmell, former Penn and Olympic
starr, will again have charge Of the
training.
West Virginia students and alumni,
In spite OF mediocre results the past
season, are enthusiastic foe Spears
and all the members Of his staff te'
lieve that he has laid, during the
past. season, the foundation for one
OF the strongest elevens next year In
West Virginia's history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Two Ring Veterans Al
End OF Their
Careers

Two old-time fighters recently
came to grief. Joe Mandot,
who was a topnotch lightweight
years ago, was knocked out in
New Orleans by an unknown
youngster named Phil Virgets.
Joe Rivers, the Mexican light
weight, was the other veteran
to be sent to sleep. A second
rater named Dutch Chandler
handed him the C. O. d. wollop
IN the first round at Terra
Haute. Mandot and Rivers both
helped to make ring history.
When they were at the top Of
their form they fought twice
in California and each won q
twenty round decision. It was
point victory over Mandot that
put Willie Richie in line for a
match with Freddy Welsh that
led to a championship match
with Wolgast. It was Benny
Leonard's knockout Of Mandot
that made the present champion
a star performer.