davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
THE JUNEAU AND SEAVlEW
 APARTMENTS

dFAhI M ENIS
 Newly furnished housekeep- ing rooms. fully supplied with all modern conyenieDces. includ- ing light, water, baths. All outside rooms. Splendid view of the Channel. Two. 3 and A. room suites suitable for private families. Special winter rates.
 THE SEAYIEW
 Has clean, cozy apartments in 2, 8 and I-room suites for bachelors looking for clean quarters. Running water in all rooms. Rates very reason able for the winter. Phone 2s6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

The John T. Bowers mining camp on Duncan Canal will resume op- erations soon according to Wrangell adyices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
CLASsIFIED ADS
I H E E M P 1 K E
IS THE MEDIuM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION.

SllVer Bow L0dge "A VIII meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Earle E. Smith, Noble Grand; Gunnard Gustafson, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cozy ,' Corner of Juneau" 2. 3, room apart ments fully furnished for Housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen. lights. baths. etc. Telephone services. E Warm and comfortable. Reason able rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

Keno Hill production of high grade silver lead shipping ore for 1923 amounted to 1,140 tons. Fifty head of horses are now employed by the various companies hauling ore to the banks of the Stewart River for ship ment at the opening of navigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
~---

The Woman's Club of Skagway gave a Valentine Ball on February IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

Four Yukon old timers, Howard Cooley, Walter Murphy, D. M. Me Rat and E. J. Mcdonald are now en. route from Whitehorse via the Lit tie Salmon, Ross and Gravel River route for Fort Norman, the scene of recent oil strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

Col. Frederick Mears, of the Alas kan Engineering Commission, an nOunced at SkagWay recently that the Government would ship much freight to Fairbanks and Nen2na during the coming season via the upper Yukon brute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

The Petersburg Fire Department has extended an invitation to Wran- gell citizens to attend the annual ball to be given on February 21
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
WANTED - Plain sewing for ladies or children. 401 Seward St
MISCELLANEOUS
PIANO FOR RENT-Phone 143

THERE'S A MARKET, for good property. People are able and eager to buy desirable real estate. The more serious all the time You can sell your real estate if you are will ing to sell at fair priee-and to advertise it adequately in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
PALMISTS
BOAT FOR CHARTER

Power seine boat "U and l" for charter; 5S ft, 19 ton, 40 h.p Standard engine, good acommoda- ton, excellent service for towing, carrying passengers and freight; also good for cannery tender. Ad- dress Samuel c. Johnson, Killisnoo, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adv
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
WIND MARS FIELD TRIALS.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK IEnALp.
HuRTsBoRo. Ala, Jan. 13.-Out of the
seventeen dogs competing in the derby
of the Continental field trials eight have
been ordered out by the judges for a
second series, and ii is from these that
they viii select the winners.
Birds were scarce to-day and difficult
to find owing to high winds and other
conditions. The dogs which will COM
pete In the second series are Romance.
pointer owned by c. ii. Grace of
Robinson, Ill, with Stylish Wasp.
pointer. owned by Miss Marion Dupont
of Montpelier Station, Va. c. A. Dency
and Wigwag. two pointers owned by l..
l.. Haggin OF Lexington. Ky: Cheerup
Lisa, a pointer belonging to T.. X. Col
man of Lebanon. Pa. and the two set
ters. Valstone. owned by William Zieg-
Ter. Jr., of New York. and Milligan's
Joe. owned by DR.. Milligan of Mont
gomery. Ala.
With good weather the stake can be
finished early tomorrow afternoon.
Owing to the scarcity of birds and the
general adverse conditions for field
trial course, the national free for all
and derby championship. which was to
have been run here next week. will be
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
ASSUMPTION VICTOR
IN HANDICAP IN CUBA
Springs Surprise by Beating
MumbO Jumbo and Pas
tOureau.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Y HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. l3.-Assumption
sprang a surprise when ne defeated
Mumbo Jumbo in the I'll Triumfo Handi-
cap. the feature event of the card at
Oriental Park to-day. with the odds on
favorite. Pastoureau, third. There were
only three starters. The six furlongs
were run in ;1S l-5. which is the fast
est time of the meeting.
The victory of Assumption was large
ly due to a powerful ride by Butwell.
He saved ground for the entire trip and
at the end gained the decision by nose.
Mumbo Jumbo was one and half
lengths In front of Pastoureau. The
fractional time was as follows: 23 Id,
0.47.
The coiors of f. cebrian were carried
to victory when Cigale. favorite.
scored in drive in the third race. Cor
nelia G. set fast pace. leading 10 the
last sixteenth, where she tired Cigale
drew away to win by a. length and
half. Sleepy Dear beat Cornelia G. a
head for the place. Three favorites won.
The SUMMARIES.
claiming: five and one-half furlongs.- Win
ALL 100 III. Robinson). 70 J. to ana
3 to s. won Coonlbs. loI (Eames) Z 70 !, .
to and 8 TO 8, second: Tosca, 9d fIeteher)'
to L. to and 10 3, third. Time,
:0s IS Shortys First Miss Dixie. Flew
High. Peggy Rives, Josephine X, Scotty ana
Enroll also ran.
Second Race-Purse s700; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and one-half fur
longs. Langhorne, 105 HunD, 70 :, even
and / TO 2, won Fra ascuelo, 116 (Butwell,
8 to I, even and TO 2, second; Clark NJ.
third. Time, :O7 1-5. Goldstone. Guards
man and Fickle Fancy also ran.
Third Race--Purse 800; three-year-oids;
claiming; five and one-half furlongs. Ctgale,
1O6 Cwilson), 2 TO !, TO and 2 TO .. woni
Sleepy Dear, 103 (Francis), to l, 10
and g 10 g. second Corneia @, lob (Lowel,
Q to l. TO and even, third Time :Oi 10.
Disturbance. Maricusa. Perhaps, Tige and
George G. Jr., also ran
Fourth Race-Purse 81 1000; three-year-oius
and upward; Ell Triumfo Handicap; six fur
to 10 and out. won; Mumbo Jumbo, III
(Boyle), to 1, to and out. second
Pastoureau. 112 CKennedy), to 10, l TO
and out third. Time :i3 10 Only three
Fifth Race-Purse 500; thrae e-year-olds ard
upward; claiming; mile and 80 yards. Jimmie
O'Brien, 9S (Hunt), . to !, to and 10 ,;
won; Hatrack, 9S (Wilson), . to z, even am
! TO ., second: King OH. los (Dawsonl, 10
to I, TO and to I. third Time i.46 10.
Ulster Queen, Jack Dawson, Okemus, Rha-
danes and Black Rock also ran.
Sixth Raee--Purse 800; four-year-olds ana
inward; claiming: mile and 90 yards. ART
can Arrow. Ill Pickensl. TO ., ! to : ana
/ to A. won O'Malley. 112 (ButwelD, s TO o
3 TO and to 3. second; Homam. lO4 lPen-
mani, to /, to 3 and 20 10. third. Time,
1 AS 80. VIM Thornbloom, Cadillac ana
Frank Keough also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

night and will follow a complimentary
dinner to William A. Gavin. managing
director OF the club. In the competition
between the London and New York po-
lice Arthur Wallot of New York will
box Jack Stanley of London in the
heavyweight division, and Johnny Ruff,
New York. will meet Arthur Mallin of
London for the mlddleweight title.
The elimination contests for members
OF the United States army and navy
team were held yesterday afternoon at
Grupps Gymnasium. John Courtwright.
Third Army Corps heavyweight, de-
feated Ray Townsend of the Second
Corps in five rounds, qualifying to meet
Capt. Z, II. Chandler, English army
champion,
Ben Davis. Choctaw Indian. light
heavyweight of the Third Corps. defeated
Lafayette Printupp. also of the Third
Corps. and will oppose Hugh Brown.
English army champion.
Ralph Ritchie of the Hampton Roads
Naval Station defeated Jimmie Maher
OF the Newport Naval Station, qualifying
to oppose John Watson, the English
pavy's heavyweight champion,
All bouts will be under amateur rules.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and half furlongs
three-year-oids and upwards claiming; purse
800: sAunt Deda, 80; sLenora p. ps;
sBrigida, 104; Fait Accompli, JOG; Jake
Field. 1Os: Drapery. 10S; 'Twenty- Seven.
fo9; Loyalist, ILL., Golden Red. Ill; Whip
poorwill. III: Triumphant. Ill; Top Rung.
ia.
Second Race-Six furlongs; four-year-old
and upward: claiming: purse 500: 'Prln-
cess Myrtle, 100: MARTY Lou. iO3; 'Sinn
Feiner, 1906; 'Scarpia H., 105: Director
James. 1O7; Miss Proctor. 10s; Doctor D..
10; La Beiafre, 10; Galopin, 40; Semper
Staiwart, 10; Cavan Boy, ITO.
Third Race-six furlongs; three-year-olds; T;
purse $500: Cubanita. 100: Pansy, 102: (:
biaci, TOP. 1902: whippett, 1o2; BY Gone.
104; Mavehona, 10f
Fourth Race-Mile: three-year-olds and up
ward: purse $500: Rama, 9s: The Pirate.
f0s; Haran, 107; Riverside. f0s; sExhorter,
los: Stepson. III: Sweep Clean. III.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth; four.
year-olds and upward: claiming: purse $500
sEl Coronel, f02: Raven Sea. i02; .Rhymer,
102; May Rose, 103; Fly Home. 107: 'Bun-
crana, 100; Dewitt. 100: sSoi CIisey, 100 (;
Night Wind. 40; Duke OF Shelby. ia.
Sixth Race-Mile: four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500: schmera, ps;
sBiermnn. 100; sAiiisan, 102: Fireworth, f0t
.Biazeaway, 106; War Tex. 1Os; Paula ".
100; American Soldier. 10T: Wiifreda, 1Os
The Blue Duke. 1903; -Napthaiius. los,
Pierre-a-Feu. los: Darnley. ios; Doiph. 100.
sAnnrentfcs aifovs,c. ciairnea
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

were decreased to an extent that neu-
tralized his offensive.
The light footed. eagle eyed Erne had
no difficulty In sidestepping the savage
but futile rushes of the champion and
then peppering him In the face with light
but annoying jabs. Although Il was
clear that Lavigne was no longer dan
gerous and that any man with skill and
fairly effective hitting ability could
easily dispose of him. Erne, who was
nothing IL not cautious. absolutely de-
clined to take the slightest chance OF
getting n wild punch from Lavigne and
ran like deer as soon as the Wolver-
inc boy started a rush But as Lavigne
steadily tired and slowed with each sue
ceeding attack Erne became a bit VEN
turesome.
The Buffalonian did not hit with full
force for fear OF n return. but In the
seventh round Erne caught Lavigne
coming In and met him with q straight
left to the chin 1t staggered the cham
pion. and Erne then shot over right
that weakened Lavigne so that he could
barely hold up his hands. II seemed in
evitable that the title holder would be
knocked out then and there. for the
round had fifteen seconds to 60 and La
vigne was reeling about the ring with
nlb nhuoo uoWn -
Erne stepped In. and, measuring his
helpless opponent. pounded him off his
feet. IL was a severe commentary on
tho hitting ability of Erne and a tribute
TO the po vcrs of resistance OF tho cham
pion.
Lavigne came out IN the next round
full of fight and quite refreshed from
the minutes rest The champion was
30 threatening and 30 belligerent tnat
Erne refused to again exchange thumps
with the Saginawian. and kept his dis
tance for the remainder OF the bout
Quite naturally Erne won the decis-
Ion on points by twenty city blocks and
became the lightweight champion of the
world.
Not only was Lavigne in poor condi-
ton, but he was poorly handled. When
the champion left his corner for the
twentieth round. one OF his seconds said
TO him:
Nov. Kid. shut your eyes and swing
with both handsw
Judging from the wildness OF La
vigne's swings In the final round, he
must have followed the advice Of his
second.
In succeeding chapter the writer
will tell Of the manner In which Erno
lost the title 10 Cans and Of remarkable
Incidents preceding the change Of title.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming; two-year-olds; three
furlongs; purse 81 900: Plutrel. il3' carrie
Baker. 110: Gin, ilO: Miss Finn, 10; Dada,
40; Loveliest, 1O6 Baby Evelyn, 1O6: one
PIN 10: War Relief. i0e; sundo. 100; Kittie
Warner. i06.
Second Race Purse $1,000: maiden three
vucanize. 1i2: Sea Board. 113; Obstinate.
grecque. gree ia; Magic Castle. i1s; Marguerite
GGii SsIloi Iii III Anns Pet los. Also % eligible
zainer. iis.
Third Race-Purse 81 900; claiming: for
three-ycar-olds and upward: six furlongs
West, 1903; 'Back Bay, 1l5; 'Will O. the
wlsp, "a: Pueblo, llS; sabretash, los
fis: Teachers Pet. 1Os; Celtic Lass. %;
"Burgoyne, 10S. Also eligible: Liberator, los
San Marcus. 1os; Tony Sutton. 90; Harry
Burgoyne. 1l5.
fillles and mares; three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile Dancing Spray, los: Abinze.
90. Tailor Maid. 1Os; Thimble. 90. Louise ".
1903: Miss Rankin. 81.
Fifth Raoe--Purse $1,000; the Consoiida i.oi
Purse; for three-yt ar-olds and upward. niii5
and seventy yards Captain Mae, 100. ila-
drian. 1Ol; Sir Grafton, %: Wyomug IOB.
Raider. lol; snapdragon H.. los. Oscar,
polette, %.
Sixth Raca-purse ~ 900: claiming; for
thrce-year-olGs and upward; mile and six
teenth 'kohinocr, 100. fWarlike, los
.Walk Up, So; Cockroach. 10. Verify H.:
.Brickley. liO. Echoland. 40; Wcsterman.
92; Blue Bannock. 1i0: Sammy kellJ 1Oj I,
Lucius, 10; Light Blue, OS: Aurum, no.;
Tiger Rose. 105; Ben Hampson. 110; Serbian.
10. Also eligible-'Homeward Bound, 10J;
Gatling, 1903.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: for
three-y -year-olds and upwards mile and a six
teenth: sOur Birthday, i0j; Lottery. 1fO;
Paul Connolly III. 'Searchight ILL.,, i05
Selma c., i05: n. X. Beai, f1O; fNab, 100:
sBrookland lOG. Grandee. ff0: annette
Teller. Qs; Handful 10: Mayor Calvin. 10.
Mar Erb. %; Dr. Rae, 10: Benevolent,
10; sKcziah, 100. Also eligibc-sPruncs,
iO5 sGalway, 100. aChes;y. iO5.
sF'ive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Beuny Leonard
VS.. Ritchie Mitchell, fifteen rounds, for
worlds lightweight championship. Net
proceeds to the relief of devastated
France.
East New York A. A.-MarceI Thomas
vs.. Phil Bloom, fifteen rounds; Johnny
Gray vs.. Joe sieger, ten rounds; Marty
williams vs.. Frankie Collins, six
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Soldier
Fairfield vs.. Harlem Johnny Kelly, fif-
teen rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Club Battling
Kiddy vs.. Joe Woods; Paddy Philbin
vs.. Eddie Brady; Joe Collins W. Bobby
Dixon.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub--willie Spencer W..
sammy Nable; Oakley keyes W. Jimmy
OGatty.
Underwood Grove Sporting Club--Eddic
Wallace vs.. Harvey Bright, fifteen
rounds, Jack Hanion W.. Joe Deidy,
ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
KIRKLAND'S ARM BROKEN.

Sam kirkland, last years captain Of
the Columbia University wrestling team
and one of the Blue and Whites main
stays at this sport, yesterday dislocated
and broke his left arm in practice bout
with Coach Peterson IN the Columbia
gymnasium. Kirkland was preparing
for the meet with Pr.nceton's grapplers.
which is 10 take place tomorrow night
be substituted for kirkland. Kirkland
may not be able to wrestle again this
season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
COLUMBIA RIrLEMEs SHOOT TO-DAY.

Columbia and Yale will engage in tele-
graphic rifle match to-cay. 1t Will be the
first OF the season for either team and will
not be counted In the league standing. hav-
ing the status OF only dual affair. Man
aeer Hawkes. announced al Columbia that
the shoot would be contested under the old
rules calling for a best score by each man
out of a possible 200 For the league race
during the coming season. however, the rule
possible, ten man team shooting. Schweitzer
and Capt Twiss. stars of the 1920 team.
have been lost, but the Blue and White still
has such men as Mcneil. Condor, Hawkes.
and others 20 keep her standing high.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SHRUBB SIGNS AS COACH.

specid, Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.--Alfred e.
Shrubb. worlds champion long distance
runner, has signed n contract to coach
oxford University track team for the
next seven years. This is one Of the
longest contracts ever awarded track
coach. Word to this effect was received
to-day in a letter by Lawson Robertson,
coach OF Penn, from Shrubb.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
WILL LEAD uARyARD SHOOTERS.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 13;-Charles r
Havemeyer OF New York. varsity centre on
as captain OF the Harvard trap shooting
team and president of the Harvard Gun
Club Another New York student honoreu
was Charles j. Young. who was elected cap
tain OF the Harvard rifle team, likewise
president of the Rifle Club.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
nscEnLA Gle GAMES.

one of the best entries OF the season has
been for the Osceola Club games to be held
Armory Dick Landon, the Yale high
jumper, will compete for the first time sine
his remarkable performances AT the olyTn.
pic games. Metropolitan championships VIII
be decided in the 600 yards and medley relay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
VIII Appeal to Gov. Miller.

The National Boxing Association Of
the United States yesterday formulated
plans for laying before Gov. Miller the
action of the Boxing Commission In re-
fusing to cooperate in the formation Of
a national body to rehabilitate the sport
1t was pointed out by some of the dele
gates that New York State is in the
same position as the seventeen that
Joined. They did SO with the under
standing that nothing in the rules Of the
National Association would be construed
as overriding State regulations. but each
delegate would endeavor to have the
State rules altered so as to coincide with
the regulations of the national organiza-
tion.
The convention adopted the rules Of
the International Sporting Club, with q
few amendments, and as these are prac-
tically the rules of the Walker law the
local commission has little basis for it's
singular action in opposing the national
board. 1t is declared that Gov. Miller
approves the formation of the national
association and is inclined to favor
membership of the New York commits
sion in the national body.
Johnny Kilbane will be among the
spectators at the bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight. The feather
weight champion will sign articles with
Promoter Tex Rickard signifying his in
tention of meeting the winner OF the
Andy Clancy Charley Beecher en-
counter which will be staged in the
amphitheatre next Monday night.
Kilbane is anxious to appear here
and he has left IT all to Rickard In re-
gard to getting him an opponent.
Rickard asked him II he would box
either Chaney or Beecher and he re-
piled that the winner would suit him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

BOSTON, Jan. i3.-Thc ten round bout
scheduled to be held here to- night between
Andy Chaney. Baltimore featherwcight. and
Vincent Martin was cancelled by the State
Boxing Commission. because Martin devei-
oped a case ofboils.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
LAVIGNE LOST HIS
TITLE ON POINTS
First Time Worlds Champion.
ship Changed Hands on Ref
eree's Decision.

(This is the ttoelfth Of series of
articles By Charles r. Mdt1.ison in ,1hich
he tci1 describe interesting pugifistic
ovents Of the past The torifer ioiH con-
fine his observations to contests ond IN
cidents Of Uhich he was an cyctoitness.)
The first time In the history of pugil-
Ism that the worlds lightweight title
changed hands through the medium Of
n decision on points at the end OF a
bout limited to twenty rounds was when
Frank Erne won the championship
from George Lavigne at Cheektowaga,
near Buffalo. on the night Of July 8.
1899. Erne. who was a native Of Zurich,
Switzerland. established another record
later on when he was knocked out by
Joe Cans In the first round OF a title
combat Mt Fort Erie. Ont. May n, 1902.
marking the first time In the history of
the lightweight class that a champion
lost his title through knockout by the
first punch delivered by his opponent.
The contest between Erne and Layigne
at Buffalo was the outgrowth of a bout
at Copey Island Sept 2s. 1898. which
resulted in a drawn battle. Erno and
his supporters saw that the once great
Lavigne was on the down grade as n
boxer, and the Buffalonian was certain
he could wrest the crown from the SagI-
nav Kid II he could get another match
Despite the fact that Lavigno had
lost much OF the speed and vigor that
had enabled him to wrest the worlds
title from Dick Burge In London In 1895
and hold his own with formida ble
fighters like Demon Walcott. the in.
herent fighting spirit OF the man sril;
biazed fercely and he welcomed a match
with any boxer In the world. big Or
little.
Therefore, when Il was proposed that
he again meet the clever but light hitting
Trne he jumped at the opportunity The
contest was staged IN an open arena
and was witnessed by large crowd.
Lavfgne Lacked Trainine.
Erne as usual was in superb physical
condition when he entered the ring. but
the champion was far from IT. In fact.
he did not look as though he had trained
day for the bout. In which his cham
pionship was at stake. But the boy
from the Michigan lumber belt felt sure
that II he landed one solid blow on the
Boffalo boxer the curtains would at once
come down. Therefore, the battle
Scared champion entered the ring with
the same air of defiance that had char
acterized him IN all his previous en-
counters
Tho contest had gone but n few rounds
when 1t became evident that the cham
pion was rugilistically a mere shadow OF
the fighter who had been the first TO
bring the worlds lightweight title to
America.
The lighting spirit was still eager and
fierce, but the muscles and nerves re-
fused to obey the will He dashed for
ward In attack as couraseously an of
yore. but the cyclonic speed and power
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

transferred TO Letohatchee, Ala. where
the trials will open on Monday morning
the 17th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.


r s to
that will realize
top 100000 financial the light
division
But
challenger will
Leonard of course a strong
knockout Leonard already holds knockout decision Mitchell II
scored Milwaukee the night Aprs 1917
Just three Leonard fights before Freddy
Welsh in nine rounds this city and wesed from the Bo the worlds
title That setback of 1917 Mitchell who had
Welsh in round decision bout previous taking Leon
the Leonard right irresistible mddeweights
from the cure for or He also viii iii he var Of the leonard @
which cut him considerably back in 1917.
The odds of the big Mitchell And the chances
greatly since his
ard without question begun slide
Leonard than against yelling
hazard on one sde-confidence the other.
Leonards Great
Ieonards knockout Mitchell which
e New Yorker rushing toward the worlds lightweight title The vic
tory was one OF the high lights imposing series which March
ard fought fourteen
ara knockout The series included his acquisition title Welsh
Joe Cans great of
Leonard M
was until he knocked ont Mtcl in seven rounds
OF oudog another
Then came knockous Charley
Leonard at last the
went to Philadelphia
vast
then came the supsng knockout elnH Kban
ond round Eddie 9oo and Vic an r io, ali % e b m 'ng i sec s
rounds Leonard counted clnacc
but the willy
sring