davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
YOUNG WORKERS NEED HEALTH PROTECTION

HLDREN who go work between IA and Is of
special protection if they reach manhood and
~ womanhood with good health and well-deveoped bodies
United Sataes department of labor through the Chdren
pureau has report called Physical Standards for
Working Children in which committee of eleven physicians
appointed by the Chdrens Bureau explain how the health OF
children at work may be protected.
An effective of protection lies in the adoption of
physical standards which all children entering industry
oured by Eighteen states have law
ing children be examined before going to work These states
are: Alabama Arizona California Connecticut, Delaware
Illinois, Kentucky Maryland Massachusetts, Minnesota
New Hampshire New Jersey New York, Ohio Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, and West Virginia.
The comprehensive of these laws requires that child
physically fit the occupation which he is about to enter But
unless examining physicians have definite standards by which
development and sound health underdeveoped and ply
sicay defective children likely work early their
disadvantage spite of excellent laws intended for
her protection The committee therefore, has undertaken
define what constitutes normal development and sound health
for children applying for working papers,
The report of the committee contains minimum standards Of
height weght for specified based the most trust
worthy experience and present day practice 1t also lists defects
for which children should be refused certificates remedabe
defects for which they should be refused certificates pending
correction and conditions requiring supervision under which
provisional certificates for periods of three months may be is
sued The points which examining physicians should if
adequate protection to be the working child given
detail in the report which also contains record blank for
the use of physicians in making these examinations
Periodical examinations for children after they have gone
work are recommended by the committee still further
protection As state has taken this STEP though
an exceptionally good opportunity for putting into effect ade
quae program of health supervision says report furnish
by the compulsory contnuatonschoo laws in force
% states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
THE GREAT ER PEACE

! Better by far than glory famed,
Is to meet all men unashamed:
Greater than fortunes glittering gold
Is love of friends when man is old;
Who earns his neighbors' high esteem
Need never mourn some broken dream
Who knows true friends are standing
by
Has peace which wealth cannot sup
ply.
AS Time. the great teacher of us all.
Shows us her glories, large and small.
Much that we once thought splendid,
pales
And the great JOY Of conquest fails;
Richer than days victorious glow
The kindlier days of long ago.
He knows true glory at the end
Who's played the man and played the
friend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

] have lived long enough to learn
The things which are Of great concern,
Ond would write them down today
For him who follows in my way;
] would Impress upon his mind
Tho peace that comes Of being kind
And | would teach him there's no fame
That can excel an honored name.
Unto the eyes of youth is seems
That most important are its dreams.
Yet high-flown dreams come tumbing
down
And few attain the worlds renown,
And even those who rise 10 power
Must live through many troubled
= hour:
The thing that counts through peace
Il and strife
Is. above all, a well-lived life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
AMERICAN lEGIONNAIRES
WILL TAKE PART IN
FANCO-AMERICAN MEET
President Millerand Extends
Invitation to ESQ Pilgrims
of Former American Army.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-G. n. So Il
Franklin Doher former national
commander of the American Legion.
who will lead a pilgrimage of ex-ser-
vicemen to France this summer, has
opened pilgrimage headquarters in
New York. where arrangements for
the trip are being completed.
The trip is at the instance of Presi-
dent Millerand and the French govern
ment. who invited the American Le.'
gion to designate group of ex-service
men and women TO visit France for a
tour of the erstwhile fields Of conflict
and for participation in a series of
ceremonies in honor of the American
troops. Foremost among the ceremo-
nies will be the nnveiling of the Flrey
monument, in tribute to the valor of
the American soldier.
Mr. D'Olier has received letters and
that the veterans of the world war re-
gard the forthcoming expedition witt
deep significance Mr.. D'Olier said:
The veterans feel that the invita-
ton of France and its acceptance
marks the entrance of the Legion on
to the stage of international affairs
and will tend to knit more closely a
mutual understanding among veterans
not alone of France and the United
States, but of all allied countries"
The number of delegates will be linn
tied to $50 and, according to Mr..
ID'Ollsr, will be thoroughly represent
atiye. Every state and every branch
of the former fighting forces will be
represented.
A fixed quota based on Legion mem
bership has been allotted each state. II
will be imposs' Bile. because of linlita-
tions. to include every one who has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
-'EdSf re8OniaR)
s. ~--------s.s--7 h u eEs1EHD u -
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER

f9bilehed Daily and Semi weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST oRRGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered At the post office at Pendls.
tan, oregon, a. second class mail mat
teF.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
RmperiAl Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, s0S Security Building,
Washington, d. c., Bureau 6ol Four
&keenth Street, N. w.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
uatitled 10 the use for republication OF
a. news dispatches credited to Il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

plentiful and the sheep fat and heal
thy. Grain is good in the Birch creek
region, he states.
Mrs A. NJ. Raley and daughter. Miss
cozzie. are visiting at present in South
Farmngham, Massachusetts, with
Mrs. c. c. LELAND. cousin OF Mrs Ra-
ley. on their way home from chlca-
go the sleeping car in which they rode
caught fire and they were compelled
TO leave il at a. m. for another car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

individuals is entirely in the hands OF
the state organizations of the Legion.
The delegation will sail August 3
from New York on the n. S. Mail
Liner George Washington. The ex-
penses of the trip will be borne by the
individuals of the party or by the Lee
gion organization. In France the par
ty will be guests of the French govern
ment on a tour of the former battle.
fields. On this tour the Legionnairies
will visit scenes of the engagements in
which the Americans participated and
the important tow rs of the battle area.
Besides participating in the unveil-
ing Of the F-firey monument. the par
ty will lay the cornerstone of "Pont
Roosevelt" the new bridge to he err
sected across the Marne at Chateau
Thierry, named for the late Theodore
Roosevelt and his son, Quentin. The.
latter fell in combat near Chateau
Thierry,
To Burlesque Benlne Board.
The delegation will go to BTois to
attend the dedication of the Joan or
Arc statue. which is a gift to France
from the Joan of Arc committee OF
New York Here also the party will
visit the former headquarters of the
rehabilitation board of the United
States Army in France. which in ar
my parlance was known as the ben
zine board of Blooey." A biTlesque OF
The famous henzine court will be en-
acted by the Legionnaries.
The veterans will go to the birth
place Of Marshal Foeh, in the Pyre-
nees, and it is expected that the emil
nent marshal will meet them as host.
in the house in which he was horn AT
the same time an invitation to attend
the national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion in Kansas city this fall
will be formally presented TO Marshal
Foeh, who has already definitely an
nounced that he would attend
At Rheims the party will attend the
presentation of the three-million-f franc
gift of the Carnegie Foundation to the
city library there
The trip will last about six weeks.
including sailing time. and the Legion
naries expect to return to America
about Septembers15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
co-rDs TO ToUR ENGLAND

LEWISTON, Me-. July al. y,
s.)-Miss Nellie NJ. Milliken Bates 2S.
daughter of Former Governor Milli-
ken, and Misses Elizabeth and Caro-
line Chase, Bates q. accompanied by
DR. Phoebe DuBoise, examining ply
slcian for women at Bates, will tour
England on, foot during the coming
summer, according to an announce
ment at the college, Scotland will also
be visited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
I2S YEARS AGO

tFrom .,ihe East oregonian, July IS.
1890
Cas- Rogers came Ia Tuesday night
from Echo with about 1000 worth Of
cattle vhich were shipped 10 Tacoma
r. q Thompson has returned from
n srlplo the mountains at the head of
Birch eraeA. He. found .sihe. grslss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

The government at Washington is evadng the matter of
soldier bonus and thus leaving the task of soldier aid
the states soldiers fought for the United States
the Individual states. sf As4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

Pongee VASES, cailored styles
with pleated ruffles around cuffs and
collar, pleated front, turn back cuffs,
each &.95
White Crepe De Chine Waists, tail
ored styles, best quality crepe, trim
med with pleated ruffles, washes and
wears. extra well, each ...... S.95
New Woo. Dresses made of !, navy
tricotine, advance styles just arrived
priced = ~. .,..... $22.5O to $500
NEW IMPORTED LACES
in patterns that SELL See this
Real Irish ,Ric0t Lace at. ... 29c
Imported Venise Laces in wonder
full new patterns at...... !, 85c to SIPS.
Real Hand Made Filet Laces for
neckwear and trimmings at 45c to
$1.50. 81
Rosebud Trimming for Carriers,
lingerie and dresses, the yard. 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

Since ths signing Of the armisiice,
half miilich women have come iato
tbs coal.r,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
Try Copying
This One.

Here is q 'charminEiy
fresh little summer dress
which your dressmaker can
copy for you from this
photograph. YouAm 1 6 hit
even try it yourself If you
are clever with scissors and
needle. II is a chullis frock
with organdie under.dress
set or quantity with bows
OF picot ribbon, The tiny
rosebuds are the same
shade OF pink as the frock.
The vest has a shirred cord
top and plffed sleeves
above the elbows finish the
short lklmona Sleeves, Betty
Carpentot of Paramount
Pictures IS wearing il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
UNIFORM DRUG LAWS FAVORED

SEASIDE, Ore, July 13.-(U, P)-
Oregon druggists now in convention
went on record as favoring uniform
drug laws for the entire United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

"Lnxite" Italian Silk Underwear,
vest and boomers, reinforced where
the strain comes, extra heavy quality
guaranteed to wear and better than
you have been buying at the price of,
the garment ...., $3.50 to $3.50
Japanese Lunch Cloths, look cool
and save your better linens, squares
36lin. at 75c, up to 72 inch at. SIPS
Napkins, dozen ............. CSC
FOR REAL TRUNKS
that give service, see these made of 3
ply veneer box, full size, enameled
steel covering, angle binding on all
edges. Center band on top and front,
panels studded with saddle nails.
Brass plated hardware, excelsior lock
side bolts and front bowels, full COW
cred top tray, extra dress tray, fancy
lining ....,,....... SlS.45 to S2l.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
sIIBscRTPTIoN RATES
CrN ADVANCE,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 80
UN ADVANCED
Daily. one year, by mail 81, 90
Daily. six months, by mail .............s soc
Daily, three montha by mail ..,....... 1850
Daily, one mouth by mail .....-.......... so
DaiL, one year by carrier ................ 7.6Q
Dsilr, six months by carrier ....... SITS
Daily, three months hy carrier l.9s
Daily, one month, by carrier .......... .e5
Semi W eekly, 1 year by mail ........ 400
Semi Weekly. six months by mail.. loo
Semi Weekly. three months by mail so
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
GAUGINc THE POWER OF THE EYE

copyright, 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
YOU viii \
Want TO
Sec These
Charming Over Blonses

Made eorge flesh white and bsque pret trimmed with
val abouse suitable for the best occasions
to Sl2.95. ,t
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

AAtNNHNA = NfAAt &AA - " Naa aHN
ten hangers, shoe
pockets and lock oil
top drawer.
Tt viii fit into that
small space in Your
little apartment or
room and serve as
The most conven
lent of wardrobe
At home and abroad
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Heavy gauge highly polished
Aluminium Rice or Cereal
Boiler.
Polar Brand" ! qt capacity
l.95
. quart capacity 2.25
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Ten piece Italian Model Dining
Room Suite, in Polychrome Ma
hogany, includes Buffet, Enclosed
Service Table, China Cabinet, EX-
tension Table, five Side Chairs
and One Arm Chair. 287.50
Ten piece Chippendale Model Din
ing Room Suite, in American Wal
nut, includes 72 inch Buffet, China
Cabinet, Enclosed Service Table,
Five Side Chairs and One Arm
Chair. $500
Four piece Louis XVI. Model
Chamber Suite, in Solid American
Walnut, includes Dresser, Chiffo-
robe, Vanity Case and Bow End
Bed. $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Special for Tomorrow Only
Wardrobe Trunks
$3.50

You simply can't let value such as this
90 by this trunk is 50 splendidIy made
and priced 50 low.
Full size Wardrobe Trunk made on three ply
veneer Eastwood frame, fibre covered and
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Curtains and Drapery
Materials
Special for
Tomorrow Only

$50 pairs Of Fine Filet Net
Curtains, plain centers and
pretty lace edgings.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

$50 pairs Lacet Arab Curtains, exceptionally
attractive designs pair, Ills to 22.50
5000 yds Fancy Bordered Marquisettes Of
particularly fine weaves. yd. SOC
5OOyds. pretty colored Scrinls in solid striped
effects, effective window draperies. yd. 75c
1900 yds. Decorative Cretonnes designs and
colors suitable for almost any room. yd 35c
Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, old fash
oned Chintz and other effects, va. 75c
Furniture tapestries for dining rooms living
rooms, Libraries and halls va. SIS
Library Table Scarfs Size 1884 inches.
each 900
Fit,b Fioo-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Cross Smokers Articles

Are always welcomed BY the man
who smokes. The metal cigarette
box, at left, is silver-gray finish. with
gilt bands and colored floral deco
rations. Cedar lining. Size Tx
3isxlSs inches. Unusual co 70
value. .................. vo'S0
Combination matchbox holder and
ash tray, to match. Base 3 h-inch
diameter. AZ inches high. CT So
An extensive line of smokers acces-
sories displayed on Mezzanine Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

from each washing as white fresh and lustrous
as when you bought it. The better the linen,
the longer it lasts, the more easily it Is cleaned.
McCreery Linens are the best, at lowest prices
All Linen Irish Satin DamasS Cloths
each 450, 600, $50
All Linen Irish Satin Damask Napkins .
doz. 4.90, $50 $50
All Linen Damask Tea Cloths hemstitched
each 4.50
All Linen Damask Tea Napkins, hemstitched
doz. $50
All Linen Huck Towels, hemmed or hem
stitched. doz. $50
Irish Twilled Kitchen Towels, hemmed
doz. 500 and $50
Irish Glass and Pantry Towels, hemmed
doz. 500 and $50
All Linen Scotch Crash Toweling Beached
Red or Blue Borders. yd. 29c
All Linen Irish Glass Toweling, Blue and Red
Check. yd. 39c
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Mattresses
Blankets and COmfortables

Tomorrow Only
Comfortables, cotton filled, in
figured silkoline with plain silk
Null Border.
each, 4.50
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
are these items of McCreery Quality Merchar
we can afford to offer them for just one day -
Exceptional Values for Tomorrow Only
McCreery "Master-Made" Furniture

Quality-the highest quality-in wood, finish and
craftsmanship-tha is what the stamp Master
Made means. When you buy furniture with our
stamp upon it, you may always rest assured that
your every dollar has secured dollars worth OF
value-in this MidWinter Sales more than that.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Three piece Library Suite, up
holstered in Tapestry, includes
Sofa, Arm Chair and Rocker,
Loose Spring Cushions, Spring
Edge and Outside Back covered
in the same material. 1860
Sold separately: Sofa. $3.50
Arm Chair or Rocker, 1880
Solid Mahogany Cane Wing Chairs
or Rockers with seats upholstered
in Blue Velour. 1875
Mattresses
Best quality silk floss Mattresses
with imperial roll edges. 1875
fSercnH Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Specially Priced
All Wool CoIored Blankets, full
size, in Grey with Pink or Blue
Borders. Also Black and White,
or Scarlet and Red Plaids.
Dr., SOS
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
McCreery
Linens
Special for Tomorrow
Only

Linen-the very name has a
luxurious sound. But it
really isn't expensive. 1t
lasts and lists. emerging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
ANACORTES
BOYS FACE
RING TEST
HERE

Ray scrfbner and Eddie Nell, he
Anacortes bantamweights. face bouts
here Wednesday that will either
make or break them in the ring game
in the Northwest
Scribner faces the toughest assign
ment as he In booked to 80 uD
against Danny Edwards. the clsveE.
hard. hitting Oakland colored boy.
The "experts- are saying that Serb
ner will never lay his ACE" on Ed
wards That ace LIS his right hand
Scribner carries a mean punch for Z
little fellow. and If he connects. hen
win; otherwise Edwards figures u
win, because of his greater expert
ence.
Nen tangies with Bud Manning.
When Neil boxed Manning here, .
few weeks ago, he showed that ho
couldn't take them in the tummy-
He must develop his stomach mus
cles or else perfect a defense against
body wallops II he is going to keep
winning.
Clay Hite has made up . card fea-
turing little Fellows. Joe Harrahan
and Johnny Fiske, the feather
weights that put up such q whale Of
a scrap a few weeks ago. are booked
to top the card.
Pat Williams, local nghtie. goes on
with Charley Jordan, another Ana
cortes boy. and Charley Davidson
ana I.iIfrfpo VIA Morfi, 1pnn f1.~ fnsa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
roday-s schedule follows:
At 4 T.. NJ.

roday's schedule follows:
AT r. NJ.
Morton Robinson va James scuiiy.
william waltz and Eleanor stephens
~ stewart Barker and ErmA Frazier.
Jack Myers and Alice Taft va John
Ryan and Adele Jones
III. n. Kiinker and Clyde o'Rcar ~.
Joe Lvsnsood ard g 4 L~isar'
william DIN VS.. Vivian klug.
Joe Lvengood VS.. winner. scuify- Rob
inscn.
Armand Marion vs. Richmond Smith.
Thcrndyks and Turner vs. Laserstrcm
and johnson
Rita Meyer and Ruth Marcuss va Alice
Campbell and Stella Scott
Lenna pownie and Frank skinner va
Bruce Hesketh and Libbie FerriA
At $50 r. NJ.
Harry Iightfoot vs. winner. william
AT sr. NJ.
Naruhau Allen and Mrs Bouroue Va
Herbert Little and Dorothy Little.
Hart and Hesketh VS.. Lsnsiie and
s,enssl and somsr' vs. Robinson and
n Gleason and Dyer Va Hakanson and
"A winner. Kiinker and o'Rear- Livengood
and Laixurs Va Nolan and Wander Las-
AT r. N.
Dorothy Little and Doris Ia vioiette
~. 1lbbts Ferris and Josephine Poiiack.
Sanders and Hills vs.. winner. Hover
and Robinson stengel and somers
Knust and Tilford vs. Allen and Mel
ocn.
Ross ana Smith Va winner. Thorndyks
and rurner-Iag.rstrom and johnson
Watson and Mum Va winner, Hakan-
sor and Schneidsr-Gieason and Dyer.
Gauiding and Mswry va white and
KosiowskL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
LEONARD
WINS FROM
KANSAS

HARRISON, N. J.. June ben.
ny Leonard. worlds lightweight
champion, defeated Rocky Kansas
Of Buffalo. here last night In their
12-round bout.
Tho champion outboxed and out.
smarted his challenger. but the Buf.
falo boy deserves q world OF praise
for the creditable showing made
against the Jewish champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
KILBANE
SAYS
RICHARD
MAY LOSE
BY JOHNNY KII.BANE
fcathcrwcight Champion

While Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter arc training under n
heavy mental strain. don't forget
that Tex Richard Is carrying n big
loads too.
Richard Ii holding the bag-thc
money bag.
Whether anybody comes to Rick
ards extravaganza on July or not
he is going to be out close to one
million dollars.
For the Dcmpsey Carpenter match
Ia tho most expensive ring show Of
prize fight history.
Richard called II q Million Dollar
fight in the beginning and he's max
ing IL just that
Dempsey and Carpenter are going
to split half million dollars between
them. Il Is generally assumed
There's the first half OF the Million
Dollar bank roll shot
Add to this the amusement tar OF
500. 900 to be collected by Uncle
Sam. plus another $4,000 for the
state tax.
The arena win cost In the neighbor-
hood OF 100000. Publicity for the
fight win set Richard back from S25.-
900 to $50. 900 more Fight Insurance
adds up the count
Then there arc the preiiminarfcs to
the main 60 They'll cost another
SIS 200.
Also It's custornary 70 peea . fcv
more bank notes off the dwindlinE
roll for the referee And Richard
wouldn't think OF handing n referee
for his Million Dollar Show anything
less than two or three thousand.
Total these items up and you have
close 10 n million spent
So far the advance sales arc heavy.
All the $50 pastcboards are gone.
Rickard says he's tried to keep 'crn
out OF the hands OF scaipcrs. But no
matter how hard he tries. scalping
crews always do a certain amount Of
business.
While the high priced scsts arc
taken Il In the cheaper ones that are
the stickers- They won't be taken
II at ali-un,il the day Of the fight
And It's tho cheaper seats that
Richard IL really gambling on to
make his little profit
II his arena Is packed TO the gun
wales on July . he'll pull out with =
little silk
But II his arena Is sparsefy popu.
lated when the curtain goes up Rick
ard Is going TO be out
He's spending close TO . m'lfion IN
the hopes OF getting II back. That's
about all
whichever way The money tide
flows Richard will never whimper.
For he Is . sportsman TO the core.
Copyright 1871 BY Newspaper Entsrpriss)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07

SO Willic's going cunning. with
the memory OF two decisions over
the worlds heavyweight champion
still bright the roly.poly fighter
Is starting on the uphill grind to
another crack ut the kingpin.
Once upon time the fat boy
was considered Dempsey's most
formidable opponent But it's said.
poor management lost him his
chance for the crown
JUST
CONTRAST
Now Dempsey. champion OF the
world Is taking up quarters in At.
lanuc City. while Meehan "trains''
at n little combination fruit, vere.
table and soda fountain store here
Dempsey strolls along the board
walk and thousands stare Willie
hangs over the counter and hopes
somebody will drop In and order a
bunch OF onions.
Willie has kept IN shape by WELD
ing n cheese knife and a dill pickle
spoon.
Such is the turn Of the wheel O,
fortune
His new manager. WINDY Win.
sor, the deaf and dumb" man, has
matched him with Andy Schumacher
In Omaha and Jack Mccoy In Butte,
Mont He also has been offered a
bout with Perky Flynn in Boston.
WOULD MEAN
LONG TRIP
All Willie hopes for II that Car.
pentier doesn't upset the dope
July 2. Because. says Willie, that
would mean a long trip across the
ocean before he could become cham
pion.
willie Is short and stoclsy. Just
the kind of a man to beat Dempsey,
says the silent" manager. "Demp
sey Is a hip punchcr and is at his
best when fighting n bigger mar
than himself He can't hurt Nee
han"