davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Three Helena Boys,
Alleged Runaways,
Returned to Homes

John Russell. aged IS; Joe Russell,
aged II, and Edwin Broad, aged 1S,
We're taken in charge by the police Fri
day as they left an incoming train
from Butte and were returned to Hell
ena on the next train on instructions
telegraphed by Lewis and Clark county
officials. The telegram stated that the
boys were running away from home,
but this they denied The boys were
equipped with gripsacks and a shot
gun and declared that they were going
to the ranch of Alva Wiley at Moccasin,
uncle of the Russell boys, where they
intended to work and hunt rabbits.
They were supplied with funds and were
indignant because Of being stopped here
after they left home. they said, with
the knowledge of people interested.
China has tradition that when The
rice crop fails the yield of bamboo
grain is greatest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Dog Team Racers
Gather at the Pas
for Sled Classic

The Pas. Manitoba. Feb. 25.-Sev-
eral dog teams and drivers, entrants
in the annual Hudson Bay 200 mile
dog derby which will start here Tues
day, arrived Friday and trail BIRDS
started their usual round Of possibility
gossip.
Among the arrivals were Walter
Goyne Of st. Paul, MINI. winner Of
last years derby and Sam Pranteau.
an Alaskan with an imposing team of
all white huskies.
Lon Soppala, a famous Alaskan
'musher," said to have a team of II
malamutes noted for speed and endur-
ance, is reported on his way here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Cicotte's Counsel
Meets Prosecution
In Baseball Case

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Daniel P. Cas-.
sidy, attorney for Edward Cicotte. Fri
day conferred with state officials and
attorneys for other Chicago American
league players who will go on trial
March IA charged with conspiracy in
connection with the alleged throwing OF
the 1910 world series.
Mr.. Cassidy refused to say what at
titude Cicotte would take in the trial.
eff / told you either that he would
or would not repudiate his grand jury
confession, it might prove misleading, .
he added
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Sir Thomas Upton
Is Mum On Entry in
King Albert Race

London, Feb. Is. Sir Thomas Lip
ton had declined to say whether he ex-
poets to enter yacht for the cup Of
fered by King Albert Of Belgium. for 4
yacht race to begin July 4, next, off
Sandy Hook and to end off Ostend,
Belgium. It is considered likely. how
ever, that If Sir Thomas decides to
enter the contest his Yacht will be the
% meter Shamrock, which was used a.
the trial horse" for the Shamrock ".
in last years tuning up races off New
York for the Americas cup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
BUT f AND DILLON
To PLAY FOR TITLE
IN Mine DISTRICT
Championship Game in Basket.
ball Tourney Scheduled for
Saturday Night.

Butte, Feb. 25.-Results Of Friday
evening games in mining district bas-
ketball tournament:
Helena. 10; Anaconda, Is.
Butte Central, 10; Phillipsburg, 6.
Dillon, 20; Missoula, 10.
AS a result of today's play Butte
high school and Dillon will meet Sat
urday night for the championship of
this district
Scores in the afternoon games:
Dillon, %; Phillipsburg, II.
Butte high, IA; Butte Central high 8.
Deer Lodge, 81; Boulder, ID.
The North Atlantic is the only sea
which has no cared seals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
LaDuc win Fight
in Bouts Of Legion
at Hobson, March 5

frankie La Due, Great Falls light
weight boxer, who won decision here
February Il over George Pepos. also
OF Great Falls, in four round preliIn
mary OF the American Legion, is to be
booked on the main 12-round event of
the American Legion at Hobson with
Stats Lee Of Hobson on March 5, ac-
cording to Legion officials.
L. ]. Molumby, president of the
American Legion Athletic associati ton
with the Hobson Legion officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
BEAN BALL PROOF CAPS
CONSIDERED BY ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Manager
Mack of the Philadelphia American
league baseball club. is considering the
use fskull caps by his players to pro-
tect them from pitched balls, it was
announced Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Prof Ray Noodle of Illinois uni
versity is authority for the statement
that disease, did not exist with the
most ancient bacteria.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
COAST LEAGUE CATCHER
is SIGNED BY YANKEES

New York, Feb. 25.-Albert Decor
| mer, catcher who played several years
with the Vernon club of the Pacific
coast league. has been obtained by the
New York Americans, it was reported
%oIou
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

team captains will be appointed this
year, all persons selling tags working
directly under Mrs. Van de Putte, Mrs.
Murray and Mrs. Stanton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
ZEB TERRY SIGNS UP.

Chicago, Feb. 25.--Zeb Terry, sec
ond baseman of the Chicago National
league club, has signed his 1921 con-
tract, it was announced Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Tests have proved that charrcd
fence posts are less durable than un-
treated ones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

BASKETBALL RESULTS.
Livingston, Feb. 25.-Basketball:
Sweet Grass 45; Park IA.
Columbus ~; Gallatin 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
LODGE TO MEET MARTIN.

Minneapolis. Feb. %. Farmer
Lodge, local heavyweight, has been
matched to meet Bob Martin; a. r. r.
heavyweight, in ten-round boxing
bout at Kalamazoo, Mich, March IL,
it was announced here Friday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

tooistifirfon jobtatpan iaarnaaian
fansia anpnitiepaiiuuoesta; merrat
tim l~uterilaiien fanianfirton ia me
tobistifirfon iuwaitiepaiIuutta.
'S1n laitiii Iopufii: ION tooelafin
totta, ettd IuteriIainen firffo itdalld
'uipaitiee faiffea miiltta, patti Ell
ldmmintG uSfonnollisto eldntdd."
81 ole maiteata tdst6 liiterilhiieen
firffoon tobbiStetusto tiomiosta In
fea tunnustrsta, ettd metooiSmi ei
moi Ola iupaiti enpainen. 81 uloS-
foonpGin moi lnbfolaiiuls aian NIT
taan olla iripaitiepainen. Salitai-
fin nGboa, fuinfa labfolaispbtpmG,
iofa fdiittaiii fofonaiien fn1tppalan
diuiamistom i1ripaitimaiie fest mas.
.taanottai1i lisfonnplliien Fifteen. 10
ia aiaiii toistu OSpin tabi toista
Observation-Disclosures. @ipatbGn
npttGGn belluntailiiffeen fannatta-
jat. Dortepalaiiet t. M. (. ina lbar-
iottaa toimintaania baptistien ia
metooistien firfoisia. &anianfirffoa
tobtaanbam iosia on min monta
fuollutta idientd ia labfolaistGt0-
fnnnaltn fatioen epGraamatlllinen
oppiy mlttta iofa fititenftn rlottaa
moiflttltfi toto faniaan, tGptpp
labfolaiiuitben aiettun wierowulle
fannalle. SiitG tGptpp labtolaiiull-
ben metGG i%tielleen iGienid. Gen
mariopuolia fen tGptpp eiittda ia
ielittGG iellaiieen firffoon fuulltmi-
len nGGrGfii ia epiroamatilliiefii.
&irfon piirisiG loptppGn lGmpimdn
usfrnnoqiien elGman i11bteen tap-
tpp labfolaiIultoen moieto, toiffd o.
lentaa fen arpoa tnbi foettaa ipe-
tGG IT'D omaan piiriinid tabi DO
pattoa iitG omilla firfon opisto
poiffaatpiIla aiatlifiilla. SasiG Ell
iGG tilaa fltipaitiepaihuibene firf'
foo fo6tom etempGG, fitin mitG on
torpeellista ia bp0bpllistd Iabfolai-
iltuoen auot1tstarfotufi len TO-
ristomiiefIi. 2abfolaiirlis Ell ole III
maitiepainen omosio fesfuuoesi aan
eifG ulospGin. = So taltd fun1olto
fatiottltnn iilld eli ole oife1ttta woa-
tia firfolta enenrpda i1ttpaitlepai-
iuutto, FUN mibin Sltmlola faSfee
ionoisio: Sientofuo io%mpiippoeud
efSppiG.
MitG iitten tltlee litteriloiIen fan
Ionfirfon inipoitleipoiirniteen MIN
lienec pifenunin paffo pGtnpostoin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
Mtnmerot PIT binuat

On lostettii, ettG tbmiiiG on
moailmosio 1,640,000.000. NGiSt1
on fristittpid ninoastaan $4,000.
900. Stis loptpp enemm1n fltin
t,,batta milioonaa ibmista, iotfo
eimGt wielG tunne fristinusfon TO-
tuitflia. g(aiiosla on l1beS ptolet
fofo ibmishmnaSto - iiell1 lasfe
toon olepon SOO,OO0,000. EGstd
IluamnattomaSta ibmiSpaljouoestd
on friStittpjG poin muutamo mil.
joono. @fritosio on niuffatta 100,
100000 poiffeiIla, ioioen fesfun.
besia on monto ia i%efaipoo mppbtta
ielmille iaatama. @tela@frifosla,
ioslo on 100000 ibniSti, on
europpalainen iimistps pGaSlpt moi
tolle ia iuurin oia fen alltjamistoa
on fristitpitG. Bobjois-Ifrifa, josie
on 40,000,000 a~lutnSto, on melfeir
fauttaaItoan mnbomettilainen. Sees
fi-Ifrifo, ioSio on S0,000O00 oil
fnsto, on pofannuoesia. 8obiois-
! @irifan mubomettiIaiiet p~inniStele
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

moitlepafuuoeIIo. Mh,tta fpipmps
on mt: Onfo lobfoluiiuus olemuif-
oeltann lupoitiemainen2 9astauf.
zen. faban tdptpp oIa eboottomasti
tteltamd. 2nbtoIaifrus Ell ole eif6
moi olla iuuaifemoinen. ie iotiIi
len olemusta wastaan. 3abfoIois.
pbfpmdbdn ipntpp fem fautta. ctt6
el bptpafApta paIlitiepan firfon OBJ
pla tabi iariestpsta, ia etta tallai.
men mielialo i~oisiafin benfilasla
menee min pittdlle, ettd BE fatlo-
non maaratii fitlllia tGban firffoon
ia lenfaboen eroanat iiita ia m,,o-
oosfapat oman DbtpmGn. Sn lllon
non ~pdlttdmdttomppss etta ieIlai.
1esfa p5tpmasid fem onloa, firfon
oplsta p~oiffeutpaa oppia, tdptpp
tnrtastt ipulmoa. On lronnollista.
ettd ~opettaiifii iiiben otetaan wain
1ellatita, ioi6en 6uolelliden tutfin.
non Iolteen bltomatoan tGpiin o.
mlstaipan fen opinfantu, ia ett6 %.
pettaiat, iotfa boriutpat ia ei;ttd.
mot poiffeauia aiatufiia, er~otetaou.
Santotn taptpp iGienten pastaan-
otosla ia iafenoiteufiien, danioifeu
oen y. m. m~pantdmiiesfG wGltt6-
'mattomdsti b~ariottaa iilirta ieulo.
m1sta ia moropaiiuntto, ia uIein
ebtd laienoifeufiia riistet1Gn tobi
ralotetaan. SasiG Ell iGG pbtGdn IL
laa mtntadnlaiielle i,tipaitietpaiiul-
oelle oman labfofunnan piirisiG.
Sitli %olpatfin e~iiintpneen erimieIi.
1ppoen tdboen elm. .metooistit ia
faant1neet fubteen tabi uieampaan
metooistifirffoon inmoin boptistit.
&ln liidfii tllee, ettG Iabfolaiiet
tapallhesti tabtomat ppstpttGd n. T..
pltbtaan firfon, iosio on pelffiG ls
fopia, elaapid fristittpiG. Min tap.
tDp iiitd Ola feltrautiena, ettG Lab.
folaispbtpmdltG ei moi riittGG pal
Jon illpaitiefpaiililttto ipntifiIle, UP
piniStaiiille, malinpitGmGttGmiqe,
beitoille. botirap'Ic ia mile, iotfo
eitpGt ole rotfoiiepoa asfelta otta.
meet, ioito n~ifoien fiilllesio moi e.
iiintpG fen piirisia. @n tieoG, FUN
ia Iabfolaiiemme ~oifotpat menetel.
Ia, fun lapiet faslpoipat beibGn o.
masia piirisS66n t1tlematta beibGn
ieurufuntania elaipifii idienifii. Bi
tGipdtfo 5e 6eio6t uIfonaiiesti pb-
tepoesid1n mai e~rottapatfo9
&esfltstelin ferran tdfGlGifen me
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
slug @oponen


Sabtelatfnrs ta iniuaitieiuaiInns
Ealla otiaffeeIIa firioittaa past.
y. 8. 9pman iuuri iaapuneesIo
"Sananioattaiasia" i~euraapaa:
Saa niein fuitIla IabfoIaisten
apaotiqpan lilterilailen firton puo.
lelta fanirempoa iumaitiemaiIaltta
beiodn toimintaania fobtaan. Ga.
palliiesti tdma apaatim,s laa encm
man tnbi mabemmGn tlifea Ianoma
aeboesta. Observation-Disclosures meoo-
ten tatiotaam fobtuulliietii etta Illa
terilaiiet firfot ntpatuan toisten
firttotirntien iuuremmilIe fotouflil.
Qe ia f%ongresietlle ia miein pi6etGan
frilrta aanta lutpaitiemattomuu-
oesta, fIn laefolaisten toimintao
pasttstetaan. W%tltl,tomat mietteet
tastd tpipmpfiestG poipat antde
moneIIe iotofin aiateltatpaa ia lel.
tpittaa fGiitteita Inbfolaiiuuoesta ia
~iutpoiti epai iautbesta.
&%piDt6Gmme eniifli, onto Ia6fo.
latflnis tile futpaitiepainen2 @iattc
leunte iiIoin tGsia lGbinnG oman
maanrme labfolaispbtpmiG. Sofai-
men pmmdrtdG. ettG lnbfolaispbtp-
ma, iofa tabtoo toota itieneen tan.
nattaiia fanimnfirftomme piiristG,
biomaa etlrnia mutaiiefii waotio
iuapaitiepaiilrlitta ia fGpoG i1ltpait-
6epoi1utoen lipunfantaiasto. Yie.
neGld alottelepalla tirffoflnnaqa.
ban on faiffi eout puoleqaan, Jog
-faninnfirfon liitiiiiat blionelstot a.
tpotaan file; r1itG1n pastafpau eli
ftlla ole antoa faninnfirfolle. Gun
tentattomnIla, foettelemattomallo p6
tpmGlla on pelffGd bpotp1 iiit1, ct.
ia len toimirtta toto fanion iilmis.
ia foa taninnfirfon ia fen papiston
bptp1tipmiien, mitGGn pastaapoa
de Ell moi antaa fanlanfirfolle; ieI-
lailesta btnnosta moiooon fpIlG q.
lltffi foristalttita pstapGaiiellG III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

firffofrtntiin ia niiben ~jo9tojiin.
&osfa nGm1 ppot htopuneet flrfo@
ia bitolimatto fen lupait'elpolliiii'
besto ia bplfGGipGt len jarjeStpflen
ia opin, foSfa be firfoh olemilf'
5een, ~tebtGlpGGn ia tputapoon l,dlD-
Den omot iitG fobtonn iuipoitiemat-
tomio, t1ptpp firfon beibin n0hosn,
SomoIlo fun ie iGilpttGG faifen in'
bimiliIppoerb fliitenfin aiettiia jpr
fdn eron eifG pbtepoen tabi pbops-
toimtnnan fonnolle, mielG wdbem-
min tufemlanr !5eitG.
SGSiG on MT ollrt fplpmps flr:
fon iubteesto labfoloisDbtpmiin, 81
f6 liitG, fuinfo Slinolon ialiaa on
Ioornottmpa ia fuinfa eporlteli'tl1
fristitpn tllec iu6toiitia 9orbaop'
pin ia len oiiomiebiin. NdiSl0 fob
bis6a on meiaG ieltpGt ianot Ser
malta &ristifielto, ia opostolt Eoc
molilta ia Sobannefielto ietd bel
San eiimerffinfG, ionfa mufaar
mcioGa on mcncteItapG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

Ntene 10 iano ni,oriIle ia wanboil.
le: irtt inotanan fetiuista. Sierra
farwitiee tannattaiia waItafuntanio
fpobonl &plla Wibolliien f6tprit
prittamat faiffenia pitaesiaan ii
nnsta fiinni, mltta iano: Seelus
on minun Serrani, iofa Iunesti
rr'r,an ipnmistd, fuolosta ia perfe.
leen Dallasta. vi fiitG mimnfin
iieluni $erraal
slug Hoponen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
Weoose
Moilaneit,

G6oS. Woilonen Moose
Safe, Weinn. on labjoittanlt @utta
iolle $t.O0. &iitos la%bjaStante.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

mGt noimiania f"GGnt11fieen fesfi.
.ofrifalaiiet Observation-Disclosures ia
onfilt beillG iiinG menestpstG. Sic
oonannot tietGpGt fertoa, ettd ia-
malta aifua fun 100 patanallista
alfltaiutasta tGGntpp mubametinas
foon, tGGntpp fristinisfoon oinoas
faun 33. @frifan tporiinaiiella Ia
betpsall1eelln lasfetaan ~lOptprpdn
noin 120 m%iljoorna ibmtstu.
= @opanbiilen faitpaiien iono.
taan tpptpneen acknowledgements
Jain aiettamiin ebtoibin.
x
2iitosIouieita Il iu!o'eto "
mar, mlafi,ia. @6biu tafia en- 5Ut
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

&ep. s. ltrpilainen Wenob.
ga, @inn. on Iubjoittanut nnocn-
muooen Iobjnfii MitttojolIc $500.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
MANY ASKED TO ENTER
ALOYSIUS MARATHON

The Aloysius Club marathon to be
held here on washington's birthday
promises to be an event of great inn
portance II the plans of the club
mature. A large entry list VIII start
judging from the invitations that
have been sent to the various colleges
and athletic organizations.
The colleges and clubs, which have
been asked to send representatives
were Georgetown, Virginia, George
Washington. Catholic University. Del
aware State College, Baltimore City
College, Baltimore Cross Country
Club, st. Martins A. A. of Baltimore,
Richmond A. c. Of Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg A. C. of LynchburE, Va,
Knickerbocker A. c. and Brookland
A. G. The Aloysius Club expects to
enter twenty barriers.
The prizes that have been offered
to those who finish in the money
division are very attractive. A silver
loving cup will be presented to the
team scoring the lowest number of
points. A gold medal will be awarded
first position. while second place will
receive a silver medal. Third, fourth,
fifth. sixth, anu seventh positions will
be given bronze medals.
The race will start and finish at the
club and is scheduled to be called al
800 y IN. IL is only open to
registered members Of the A. A. u.
Entries close with John Irving, ~
Eye street northwest, on Thursday,
February II.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
FORT MYER BOXERS WIN
WAY TO FINALS FOR AREA

Trembling Tremblay. Shorty Nc
Cam. Kid Viola. HaIderman, Powers.
and Hast are the Fort Myer boxers
who will represent that post in the
Third Corps area championships, as
result of last nights semi-fnals
held at the riding hall.
shorty Mccain took the measure of
Kid Mccoy in the 11S-pound match
which furnished the opening attrac-
ton OF the evening. The second af-
fair went to Battling Miola, he Ina Ting
defeated Leiken in n fast 116-pound
go. Miola had the advantage from
the start, and many Of the spectators
were surprised. that Leiken could
stand the punishment so long.
Trembling Tremblay won his way
to the finals by disposing of Lou
tenant Mccall, the boxing intructor.
Mccall was disqualified for fouline,
he having employed the kidney punch
which Is barred under the Rsycrpft
rules. Hast easily won from Tarking-
ton, they having met at 135-pound
weights.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
THREE-BALL TOURNEY
SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY

Manager Henry TAFT Rodier, of the
three-bal duckpin tournament which
is to be held at Sherman's alleys from
noon until midnight next Wednesday,
is expecting at least 500 entries in
this novel event, which Is being
staged as a preliminary to the Royal
Roanoke match, the first block of
which will be rolled at the Virginia
citadel next Saturday.
Harry Krauss. has reserved alleys
one and two for the rolling in the
three-ball tournament. Some of the
most attractive money and merchan-
disc prizes ever hung up for similar
event in Washington will be awarded
the winners. Merchants of the city
have been particularly liberal in do
mating articles to be distributed, no
inconsiderable interest in this respect
being attached to the fact that Vir-
ginians even as far South as Roanoke
do no small part OF their purchasing
right here in Washington.
At n session to be held at Sherman's
next Thursday night, all members of
the team who expect to go to Roa-
noke, together with the "Royal
hooters who will accompany the
team, will make arrangements for
their transportation and accommoda-
ton while in Roanblke.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
YOUNGSTERS TOGET
CHANGE THIS YEAR
Brooklyn Dodgers Manager
will Take Good Peek At
His Recruits.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-"Gfve the
young players a chance" This 10
the slogan of Wilbert Robinson.
genial manager of the Dodgers, who
is making ready to lead his National
League champions to New orleaD:
for spring training. -.-.-- .-----. 4.
Robinson intends to put this the
DRY into practice and he believes II
will produce results. ..r,-.
In connection with the announce
ment of detailed plans Of the Dodg-
ers' training jaunt today the Brook
Ign club made 1t known that your
Uncle Wilbert plans to use his most
promising rockies in at least four
innings of all exhibition games.
Robby ha suggested that the !, New
York Yankees do likewise Il, their
exhibition games with the Brooklyn
team and Col. r. l.. Huston believes
the suggestion Is we'll worth trytRG
out. yAt es rtak
Il intend 20 give every young
player on my club every possible
chance to show what be csr 90
said Robinson in explaining nis plar
land in order to help rAcm out, ]
plan to use them in four innings of
AS a rule the manager loses sight
Of the young fellows about the time
he gets ready to start back North
with his team. He centers his
thoughts on whipping hts pitchers
into shape and ironing out kinks in
the running of his team. 80 tho
youngster just fades into a dark
corner of the bench. p =
II believe FIVE innings IL enough
for the average veteran player in
exhibition games. especially the
pitchers, and with young talent SO
scarce we can't afford to overlook
an ybets. That's why I am going
to keep my eye on my rockies.
MANY of the old stnpdbys With
major league teams today are due to
fade OFT of the picture Within h
season or two. Fresh msterigA TO
step into their shoes must be forth-
coming and ii behooves the big
league managers to keep weather
eye peeled for promising youngsters
in every department of the game,
Fast young infielders' for in
| stance, are almost as scarce a.
radium-that is, players who have
the earmarks of future major league
stars"
Larry sutton, veteran Brooklyn
scout, who has kept tab on some
500 minor league and college players
over a period of three or four years,
furnished a vivid example of the
scarcity of players recently when he
produced figures to show that less
than 10 per cent of the players who
come up to the big show succeed in
making good.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

to that and failed to show anything
like a murderous wallop. Wild Burt
Kenny, Andre Anderson and John
Lester Johnson all lived under his
punches, and John Lester bested him.
Then in Is he began hitting vari-
Gus persons on the chin. He was
built up to the basis of a match with
Jess Willard by his astute manager,
Jack Kearns, on the strength of vic
tories over such as Homer Smith, Jim
Flynn, Porky Flynn and the like, but
in between he whipped Carl Morris,
Fred Fulton and Bill Brennan. then
regarded as fairly tough birds.
Against Willard the Colorado boy
really showed some terrific hitting
power. He mauled Wizards face to
a mush in the first round. smashing
him with such mighty blows that
afterward the hint was dropped that
he had lead in his gloves.
HE BEAT BILLY MIsKE.
A year elapsed. and Dempsey beat
the broken down Billy Miske in a
few rounds at Benton Harbor, but
had the champion been hitting as he
hit at Toledo, Miske could not have
weathercd a round.
Then came the fight with Brennan,
and although Dempsey hit Chicago
Bill time and again, his blows GER
tainly had none of the force they
possessed at Toledo. Dempsey was
faster on his feet, perhaps, but he
was not the slugger of the year be-
fore.
What became of his punch?
Tom O'Rourke. old-time handler OF
fighters, thinks he either softened 1t
up, or lost IL entirety, training with
the clever Marty O'Farrell, a middle
weight in Dempsey's camp. ORourke
thinks Dempsey tried to emulate
OFarrell's style, and thus while he
picked up some In foot work. he
dropped the power behind his swat.
1t will be interesting to watch
Dempsey In his next fight to see IL he
has found his wallop again.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
WASHINGTON ATHLETE
WINS SHOT-PUT EVENT

NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. 13.-R. Hills,
of Washington, d. c., distinguished
himself in the indoor games here last
night when he won the intersch olas-
tic shot put, heaving the weight fifty.
two feet and four inches. He again
entered the limelight when he grab
bed off second honors in the 7O-yard
hurdle.
Harold Cutbill, of the Boston A. A.,
running from scratch. annexed the
1,000-yard handicap in two mintes and
sixteen seconds. This event was the
feature of last nights schedule.
Jack Sellers, of New York A. c.
(scratch), was second; Fred Hilles,
Yale, who was allotted twelve yards.
was third, and Alex Brewster, George
town, who had a fifteen-yard allow
ance was fourth.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
LADIES MAY YET
BE DANGER

Ladies' Night" is the new
est thing in pugilism. Intsrna-
tional amateur bouts have been
arranged for the first ladies'
session of the country's most
distinguished club, the Interna-
tionsl Sporting Club, for March
I. t.
The novelty of the affair not
only presents q new domestic
problem. but it also may have
its effect on the ring perform
ers. They used to have "Lad-
les Day" in baseball years ago..
and it developed Ladies' Day
players-fancy, graceful indi-
viduals, who played with one
eye on the fair gallery. II may
be the same way with the box
ers.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
JOCK MALONE MAY LAND
CONTEST WITH CHAMPION

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Tentative pro-
posals for a match between middle
weight champion Johnny Wilson and
Jock Malone. of st. Paul have been
agreed upon by both sides, IL was
said here today. a Minneapolis pro-
moter having laid plans to stage the
bout there either March 4 or March
he would give the former titleholder,
Mike ODowd, one week to accept
terms for match, and then would
accept the Malone contest postpon-
ing meeting with Mike Gibbons, OF
st. Paul.